The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1936, Page 9

/* STRELS, SPECIALTY STOCKS ADVANCE ON NEW YORK MARKET Many Issues Push Ahead Two Points or More; Close Is Quiet and Firm New York, May 23—(#)—Buoyed by the strength of steels and specialties, stocks got another grip on recovery in Saturday’s market. In a repetition of the recent quiet MOISTURE REPORTS Closing Prices May 23 tema Fab ENE BEBSSBBBBBBESSSEEE s2e828 3 dealings, many issues pushed ahead) Arm. Ill. fractions to 2 or more points. The|Assd. Dry close was firm. Transfers approxi- Atl mated 400,000 shares. Business news brought out renewed | B: demand for most leading equities. | Bal Steels reflected an increase in quota- tions for semi-finished and finished | Ben' steel products. Among the foremost gainers were U. 8. Steel, Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet & Tube, American Steel Foun- dries, Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward, Western Union, Pullman, Du Pont, Douglas Aircraft, Johns-Man- ville, U. S. Smelting, U. 8. Industrial Alcohol, Westinghouse, Delaware é& Hudson and N. Y¥. Cen- tral. Greyhound was up around 5 at its best in response to the declara- tion of an initial dividend. The motors were only moderately Santa Fe, | Cal ahead, as were most of the utilities|C. R. and rails. Wheat dropped about 2 cents & bushel at Chicago and other commo+ dities were mixed. Bonds were fairly steady, as were the principal foreign currencies. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, May 23.—(?)—Although business lost a little weight during the week, Its condition remained gen- erally robust. On the favorable side of the scale were better than normal steel production and freight carload- ings; qn the other side were subnor- mal showings by the automobile and electric power industries. The gain In steel production trom 89.1 to 69.4 per cent of capacity had the ald of continued brisk demand ffom raliroads and the construction industry. Heavier freight owed its expansion largely to movement of} Du sharply higher shipments of Great] El. Boat Lake ore. Observers said the piling up of dealers’ inventories played an im- portant part in the drop of automo- bile production to 109,821 cars: from 117,156 the previous week. Produce Markets | g CHICAGO Chicago, May 23.—(@—Poultry was weak today, butter steady and eggs unsettled. Butter 14.436, steady, creamery spe- cials (93 score) 26% to 26; extra firsts 190 to 91) (88 ‘to 89) 25 to 25%; centralized carlots) 26. Egger 38,915, unsettled, prices un- changed. Poultry, live, 12 trucks, weak; hens 5 lbs. and less 18%, more than 5 Ibs. 18%; leghorn hens 17%; White Ro springs 28. Plymouth Rocks 27, co! ored 26; White Rock fryers 26, Ply- mouth Rocks 25, colored 24; Plymouth and White Rock broilers 25, colored 24, barebacks 21 to 23, (bs. up 23, less than 1% Ibs. 22; roos- ters 14; ‘leghorn roosters 13; he turkeys 18, young toms 16, old toms 16, No. 2 turkeys 14; heavy old ducks 14, heavy young i6 ducks 13, col weese 7. Ew New Yori May 23.—@—Butter standards (90 He jeghorn 14 | Kelvinator . en | Kennecott Kresge (8. 8) 12,219, firmer; creamery, higher than | M¢ extras 27% to 28%; extras (92 score) 27%; firsts (89 to 91) 26% to 27%; (90 score) 27. Cheese 128;! B70, firm and unchanged. Eggs 39,813, steady, mixed colors: mediums 40 lbs. 19% to 20; stora; packed firsts 21% to 22. Whites, sale of premium marks 27 to 2: nearby special packs {including prem! ums 24% to 26; nearby and midwest- ern hennery, exchange specials 23% to 24; nearby and midwestern ex- ca standard . Other mixed ty all brown and duck eggs unchai Live poultry nominal. All express prices un- oultry steady to firm. All a frozen prices unchanged. by has <y co Fx FUTURES May 23.—i%)—Butter fu- |, 2g Low Close 27% «87% 123 22% 21% 22% 21% fi Mi * Penn Miscellaneous | FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, 23. or eien exchenge steady, demands it Britain 4.97%; Fran: 6.58: 7.84%; Germany tree 40. reg. travel 23.50; Norw. den 25.67; Montreal 9: M ‘American Gen. 8%. Cities Service 4%. Elec. Bond & Share 19%. pra STOCKS is Anrarinees Press) yisivant “Corps eGraw El. blank. GOVERNMENT BONDS her, al May 23.—-(%)—Govern- 0. ry 4%s 118.1. ‘Treasury hd 3.5. MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, May. eRe stocks satire Bank Btock no trade (bid servant Banco no trade (bid INVESTMENT tay TA the Associated (By (Over the counter in New Ter: Masviane vane 40; 19.90. uart. Inc. Sh. fel. Inc. Sh. 78; No. Fria ie First Bank Stock. no trading. Northwest Banco no trading. ery REVIEW 33.—(AP—U. 8. merk 8 continued ly sensi- velopments during Friday. July wheat for the w closin, - Mipnearsl rai, ‘May hervaue one Temal tive to t advance Priasy A . July net coding 48%. ou gee “et the period, fa barley. closed” at %. He net bi igher. July flax declined e the week, closing at 1.63%. ‘ No freight |N! iNat. Nat. Proct Pub. Sve. N J. Pullman tewar' Stone and Web. Studebaker Warner wean On, Tel. Weetingh, Kroger Grocery . iis ESTERS Bes ERR EK Seoasanss eR RRR Kees te SERSASRSSRSVS2S fe mem eanenseo ne BES eo ISBSES—Reov os Bes. pee ee sees ee FRR FSSE30) ae SEND WHEAT DOWN S| ONGHICAGO MARKET 1% | Reduction of Open Interest in May Futures Also Has Ef- fect on Price Chicago, May 23.—(#)—Dominated largely by reports of generous mois- ture both in domestic winter and spring crop territory, wheat values ; met with material setbacks Saturday. Announcement that the open in- terest in Chicago May wheat con- tracts had been reduced 1,048,000 \ bushels Friday to a total of 11,939,000 bushels tended further to relieve mar- ket tension. Bears also emphasized that Winnipeg wheat quotations were hovering around the season's low point, with authoritative predictions current that Canda’s exports for the season will not reach the totals re- cently hoped for. Wheat closed weak, %-1% under Friday's finish, May 93%-%, July 85%-%; corn %-% down, May 62- provisions unchanged to 12 cents de- cline. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES LOWER IN DULL TRADING fresh news to offset rain reports, trade was desultory during the lat- ter part of the wheat futures session Saturday and prices failed to recover any lost ground. May wheat futures closed 1% low- er, July 1% and Sept. te. j Coarse grains were dull. May oats fares closed % lower, and July and S %; May rye he lower, July % and Sept. %: X malting berley unchanged, M. and Sept. feed barley % lo’ lay and July flax 1c lower and Sept. bid Cash wheat was in snappy demand. There was no change in winter Durum of good color sold Mostly one cent higher. Cash corn demand was good. Oats was in fair to good demand. Rye was firm. Barley was in quiet de- id. Flax was in quiet to fair de- mand. sL_Livestock CHICAGO. —Ca 00; calves 100, compared Friday last week; fat cattle market healthier due mostly to improved tone eastern dressed market which has been given a breathing smaller receipts; weighty steers closed steady to strong, such kinds scaling 1,100 Ibs. upward, but all yearling scant run lower @rades showing maximum advance; good grade steers narrowest of s son, this also applying to comparal grade heifers and cows; better grade heifers selling at upward steady, but lower grades and cows 25 to 56 cents higher; cows never scarcer; bulls 25 cents higher; vealers steady; prime 1,336 Ib. steers topped at 9.60; next highest 9.35: long yearlings 9.25; Nght yearlings 9.00; heifer year- lings 8.85; practically no killer steers under 7.00 nor heifers below 6.75 few long fed steers above 8.7 fed heifers above 3.50. Sheep 3,000; for week ending Fri- day 19,900 directs. Compared Friday yet long he | last week: old crop lambs 25 to 50 16% 41% 9% 19% 40 9% 42% the w 34% 23% 23 10% 30 8 35% 8 25 27% 13% | ¢1 ies 4 % 2 5% 18H 53% 43% 31% 10% 21 11% 12% 26% | ¢ 33 11% a 11% 11% 21% 82% 36% 22% | 6% | Ps ‘ad 23 so. 06% cents higher; inbetween grades up most but all grades active at ad- vance; starvation runs the main stim- ulant; springers 50 to 75 er; aged classes around 25 c ori week's top clipped lambs 19.26 it 10.85 or better quotable at close; Tate bulk 10.00 to 10.65; spread be- tween finished and unfinished lambs still rather wide; best native spring- ers 12.50, good and choice kinds sell- ing largely at 11.75 to 12.50 late; Call. fornias earlier in week 10.75 to 13.25; Dractical top shorn ewes 4.00 Hogs 4,500, including 4,300 direct; fully steady; top 10.00; few 180 to 210 Ibs, 9.90 to 10.00; small lots 350 ibs, 9.40; few strong weight sows 8.75; shippers took nothing; esti- mated holdover 200; compared a week ago mostly 40 to 5: ents higher; in- stances up 60 cents: light and light lights 50 to 75 cents higher. LIVESTOCK REVIEW South St. Paul, Minn., May 23.—(AP —U, & D. A.)-—Curtailed marketing of live hogs and improved pork prices resulted in a broad demand and ies higher prices for hogs here ik. At the close, better 140 ound averagi ¥ 50 to 300 pounds 9.00 to 9.55, 300 to 400 pounds 8.75 to 9.10; sows mainly 8.50 to 8.60, best 8.70 and pigs 9.75 to 10.00 with choice lightweights quotable higher. Slaughter lambs advanced 50 cents more due to searcity, while slaugh- ter ewes showed a decline of around brought 9.40 10. ; lower grades a. Tee 2 9.00 and most shorn ewes 3.50 to Finished steers with weight are under pressure this week, while prac; tically everything under 1,000 pounds including lower grades ruled firmer. Yearling and lightweight steers out- sold weighty beeves, grade for grade, and the price spread was the narrow- est in a long time. Other cattle classes showed some gains for the week, with bulls sharply up. Most fed steers and yearlings this week brought 6.75 to 7.75, some strictly good to choice grades 8.00 to 8.35, and common killer steers around 5.25 to 6.25, medium to good heifers earn- ed 6.06 to 7.50, choice lots accasion- sily 7.75 to $.25, most beet cows 5.00 5; good grades 6.00 to 6.25, and sue entters 3.75 to 4.75. age bulls made 5.40 to Pes ey) heaves up to 6.00 or more. girjodly good hoice vealers earned 8.0 9.00, cts 9.50, odd head mmon to medium 5.50 to Meaium | to, good stock steers it 6.00 to 7.00, choice feeder ste up to 7.50. ous oe Bloux city, May 28 --CAP—U. 8. A.)~—Cattle 100; market for the week? year}ings strong to 25 higher: matur. rs steady to 25 lowe tyong to 35 higher: stockers eders scarce, little changed: choice medium weight beeves + long yearlings 8.25; 00; few choice Belfera 8.00; most beef cows 4.75 to 5.75; loutter grades 3.75 to 4. il nt stocker’ 7.75. Hose. ye fily, steady; top 9.50; 170 to 260 Ib. butchers 9.35 to 260 to 200 Ib. heavies 9.10 to other a At scarce; sows 8.50. "s trade nom- fat she 3 few choles 10.50; inte bulk 5 Gouble 85 Ib. fed Californias 11,85; id lots native springers ee 78 to 12.00; bulk shorn ewes 2.75 t Mu supe bgt _ 23. Inneapol a. changed. hidnents 25,858, Pi ‘bran Fa60 to 14.50; standard middlings | 17,00 to 17.50. | um 18% Chicago, May 23 —(AP—U. §. D. A.) |e p.;, 53 Ibs... .75% 102% .. seeee 52 Ibs... .18% 100% ....6 ove 51 tbs. Nk 98% BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished i oe ©o.) No. 1 dark negthern, fing sooo. 88 No. 2 dark northern, 87 . a No. 3 dark northern, 56 in: « No, 3 dark northern, 55 Jbs....... No. 4 dark northern, 5¢4 lbs....... No. 4 dark northern, 53 lbs....... No. 5 dark northern, 52 lbs, .... No, 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs....... No. 5 dark northern, 50 lbs. .... Sample Grain: 49 lbs., 66; 48 lbs., 63; 47 Ibs., 60; 46 Ibs., 57; 45 Ibs., 54; 44 ae 49; 43 lbs., 36 ther 28: all under 36 Ibe, 25. . 1 hard amber durum. 3 Hard winter wheat oboe) GRAIN (P)— 62%; oats unchanged to % lower, and| Se Minneapolis, May 23.—(@)}—With no July 10.25 10.20 10.10 10.05 10.15 10.05 May July MINNEAPOLIS RANGE ntl el May 23.—(P}— Whe Open High al spelt by | Se] type light steers and light yearlings | Se 4] 25 cents higher, spread between common grade and| july MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, May 23.—(#)—Wheat receipts Saturday 92 compared to 116 ® year ago. eapolis cash wieat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat Delivered To Arrive - 1.06% 1.19% . 104% 118% aS - 102% 1.17% - 1.00% 1.15% 56 98% 1.12% 96% 1.09% 93% 1.06% 92% 1.03% 91% 101% 89% 98% 88% 96% 96% 1.02% tana Winter Wiieat medium grade |3 + 1.06% 1.08% 1.05% Os - 1.01% 1.04% 1.00% aoe oe 96% 99% 95% 98% “oO Fy mmo ++. 90% 94% 89% 93% Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat 84% 96% 92% 94% 82% 94% 90% 92% 88% 92% 86% 20% Durum oe = MOOR: ttt} 90% 1.08% 80% 1.08% 88% 1.08% 86% 1.01% 88% 1.06% 118% 1.05% 1% 1.04% 81% 1.05% test—weignt. discounted 2c. Bribes of ay i ra durum 72% Coarse G i i é ig se gS soe BRas bee eseesebs & Beee bbb esebssss acd 63% 60 + 1.62% 1.67% 1.62% Ff 3°2 nie i! “13 Syrnie 24% to 26 *|dark northern 1.15% +] to 43. + | ley, No. 3, 55. ‘Swedish Pr Premier | Ardent Bowler Fishing itd Hunting seem to be the favorite sports of most statesmen, but Per Albin Hans- son, head of Sweden's Social Democratic government, gets his recreation at the bowling alley. Here the premier, who recently celebrated his 50th birthday, is shown at the Stockholm News- Papermen’s Bowling Club, all set for a str N ()—Closing t heavy dark northern 96% to 1.01% 1 hard Montana 1.01% to 1.08%. : Noe en 1, 8. Rte Gate, No. a white 2036 to 25%. Barley malting 45 to 65; feed bar- ley 21 to CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, May 23.—(AP—U. 8. Potatoes 93, on track 17 S. shipments 743 Supplies light, demand very Bliss Triumphs diabama U.S. 85 to 3. 2, Texas U. quality and Louisiana Cobblers U Texas Cobblers U. ay stock, northern stock strong, Idaho Russets firm; supplies very light; mand good; sacked Russet Burbanks u. 3.15; U. Round Whites Minnesota Round V and condition 1.98 to 2. kota Early Ohios and bblers fair quality and condition few sales 2.20. BOSTON ook Boston, May 23.—(AP- S. D_A. —Prices users paid for Roo in Bo: ton or for wool that was soon to ai rive tended higher in the past week as dealers continued to accumulated wools in the coun’ mated clean cost their limits on ‘ool: booked orders for tops “at advanced prices. The estimated scoured basis prices of original bulk fine territory wool of average to good French combing length ranged mostly 82 to 85 cents. Graded Ohio fleeces of good combing length were quoted higher on the rising prices in the country with some sales in Boston at 34 to 85 cents in the grease for fine Delaine, to 36 cents for good combing blood, and at 37 to 38 cents for comb- .| ing % and % blood. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN \—Cash ample grade 42, to Oats, No sample grade No ‘vackwheat, Bo: me ing 45 to 92 nominal. per cwt. 2.75 to 3.00, ‘Timothy Clover 4 peed Per cwt. 12.00 to 19.00. RANGE OF CARLO Minneapolis, May 23. of carlot grain sales V hh sample grade dark northern 67% to 76; No. 1 hard amber durum 1.05%. Corn; No, 2 yellow 55%; sample grade yellow 37 Oats, N 4 2 All ite ate sample grade 21% e, 2, 5 free No. ohh CA! Winnipen, May Sat cyan wheat, No, 1 northern 75%; No. 2 nort Wii Nova 'inortners 63%, ‘Cash cate, No. 2 white 88%; No. 3 white 28%; sifted 28 SCONSIN CHEESE, Plymouth, ay Cheese quotations for the week: Wire consin cheese exchange, T) 13% farmers’ call board, Amerieas 14; Horns 14. balcony of the ind jlaimed the formal annexation of lopia after the falt of Rinpster Halle ry government. paerene ‘| WANTED — Experienced girl ‘Used Car Ba Bargains Are In the WANT-ADS USED CAR Headquarters 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1980 Chev. Sedan 1929 Ford Coupe 1931 Chev. Coach 1934 Plym. Coach 1980 Ford Roadster 1934 Chrysler Coupe 1983 Pontiac Coach and many more, nearly all makes and models 1933 Ford Truck 1985 Ford Truck ALL CARS SELLING FOR OVER $100 BEAR FLECK’S USED CAR GUARANTEE. Fleck Motor Sales ‘Where you get the most for your money. Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, Cadillac and Help Wanted WANTED—An assistant drug clerk. Must have had experience. Stone Drug Store, Linton, N. Dak. Automobiles for Sale USED CARS Bankers’ Specials at Working Man’s Prices Buick Sedan ... 8 65 Plymouth Coach + 5 Plymouth Coupe . aoeee 425 nde aa Sedan . 1B Dodge Sec Ford prving . Ford Tudor Sedan Chrysler Sedan . Ford Coach Chrysler “6” Sedan . Oakland Sedan Plymouth Sedan . Plymouth DeLuxe Buick Sedan . Packard Sedan . Chevrolet Pickup Pontiac Coach ... Ford DeLuxe Sedan . 25 Other Cars to Choose From Our Cars are priced right and condi- tioned right. Corwin-Churchill ation Inc. Phone 700 122 Main FOR SALE—1936 LWB catch Trucks. Brand new. Big discount. Stored at 201 Broadway. Write Tribune Ad. 15894. FOR SALE—1935 Diamond “T” 2-3 ton truck. Driven 13000 miles. Al- so semi-trailer. L. P. Lorenzon, Selfridge, N. D. FOR SALE—1935 Plymouth 2 door Sedan. 7000 miles. Phone 1852 af- ter 6 p. m. 1928: 1935 Instruction WANT government job? Start $105- $175 month. Men-women. Qualify immediately for Bismarck examina- tions. Experience usually unneces- sary. Full particulars—list posi- tions, FREE. Write today sure. Franklin Institute, Dept. 346-P, Rochester, N. Y. Male Help Wanted YOUNG MEN ATTENTION AND ANCE TO YOU, TUNE IN FOR THE EDISON 1 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AT 12:44 and 5:54. THIS MAY BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY. o5| WANTED an experiented i ano xpérienced in’ ai Body repairs and refinishing. Must be reliable and furnish Tecate Permanent position for the right man. Write P. O. Box 686, Bis- marck, N. D. EARN money at home raising “Snow- King” mushrooms in cellar, shed. We buy all crops. Guaranteed materials furnished. Book FREE. UNITED, 3848-C3, Lincoln Aveé., Chicago. TWO young men wanted to work. FP. Jaszkowiak. Phone 823. Lost and Found LOBT—Between Bismarck and Steele, brown traveling bag containing men’s clothing. Finder leave at Tribune office. Reward. Investigate Home Loan Plans (Community Service Since 1906) Phone 915 Room 11, Ist Natl. Bank Bldg. Salesmen Wanted Travel Opportunities WE WILL GIVE YOU A JOB WITH A FUTURE WE are hiring crew managers, experi- enced salesmen and men who want to learn our business. These jobs are steady, permanent, and pay well, and require an automobile. For fur- ther details, write Capper Publica- tions, Dept. 27, 415 Lumber Ex- change Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Female Help Wanted for housewot Must be neat and ex- cellent cook. References required. Good wages. Apply Mrs. C. D. Dursema, 1002 Fifth St. ADDRESS cards, spare time, good pay. Easy-dignified work. Stamp- ed addressed envelope brings de- tails. Dept. 32, ZABEL-INSUR- ANCE, Arlington, Calif. r, WANTED—An experienced maid for general housework. Must have ref- erences. Phone Capt. Adams quar- ters, Ft. Lincoln. WANTED—Competent fer middle aged woman. Apply Ho tel Turtle Lake, Turtle Lake, N. D. WANTED—Maid for general house- — References required. Phone 1263. Before Building, Buying or Refinancing Investigate Federal Housing Administration Single Mortgage ‘wo! housekeeper. Well experienced. ‘Will furnish references. Write Tribune Ad. 15886, WORK WANTED—Custom listing or plowing. Harold Irvine, Bismarck, Star Route. 7 WANTED—Home Laundry work. In- dividual or family. Phone 1950. Real Estate — | BUY, SELL OR RENT—If you wish to buy, sell or rent any Bismarck property, or communicate with Geo. M. iter. Cottages al Electric Jights, radio, stove, boat, etc. Sand bathing beach. Priced fer quick sale. at 1781 or 67-W, or write Tribune Ad. 15828. Wanted to Rent to rent or lease a cottage or cabin with small plot of ground along the river within 15 miles from Bismarck. Write Tribune Ad. 15933. DRIVING to Minnesota Resort fish- ing, evening May 26th, return 3ist. Desire two to four persons share expenses. Phone Mr. Siemer 1606-R between 6 and 7 evenings. Drug Store for Sale By Administrator Located in a good town on U. 8. 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. Houses and Flats FOR RENT OR SALE—5 room house with basement apartment. This property has Home Owners Loan for half the value. For Rent: 3 room apartment unfurnished. MW at 1310 Rosser. FOR RENT—Cool sleeping room for one or-two gentlemen. Drop leaf table for sale. 222 2nd St., upstairs. LARGE COOL sleeping room, facing park. Very convenient. Phone © 525-M or 1611, 310 W. Rosser. LARGE room for rent for one or two. 208 3rd St. Opposite postoffice. Also garage. ——eEE ___Poultry BARRED Rocks, Reds, White Rocks, Leghorns, 100—$6.50; assorted $5.75. Prepaid; delivery alive. Central | Hatchery, Jefferson City, Mo. —_—K—X—K_e ee Apartments for Rent MODERN UNFURNISHED apart- ment. Large living room, bedroom, kitchen. Laundry privileges. Kel- vinator. Private entrance. Close in. Adults. See it. Phone 538-W. NEWLY decorated basement room , suitable for light housekeeping. located Mandan 8t., also attractive sleeping room next to bath. Call at 234 W. Thayer. Telephone 1770. FOR SALE OR RENT—The Hess re- sidence at 305 5th Ave. NW, Man- dan. Chas F. Ellis, FOR RENT—5 room bungalow, fur- nished, June Ist. Near the capitol. Phone 1770. MODERN house for rent. Adults only. _Telephone FOR RENT—Furn summer months. 425 14th St. —_ 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. USED FURNITURE suitable for apartments. 1935 Electrolux, new cedar chest. 1558-J. 701 Ist after 6:30 p. m. ee Pe FOR SALE—Dining room set, daven- port, bed, dresser, table and desk. Phone 1685-J. 600% Ave. D. FOR SALE—Mohair chair and daven- Port, practically new. Telephone 1748-J between 5 and 8. KIMBALL BABY Grand piano. Priced for quick sale, K. Kjel- strup, telephone 1193. FOR SALE—Piano in good condition, $65. Call 926-J or 507 3rd St. 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. WANTED—Mixup scrap iron carioad 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—Burroughs Add- ing and Statement machine. Must be in Al condition and reasonably priced. Write Tribune Ad. 15919, 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, 50¢ per bu. Come and see them. 223 So. 9th St. Phone 1317. FOR foot Floati obyginad ‘Meat display case. Bar- gain. Write Box -437, Wilton, Dak. FOR SALE—Cabbage and tomato Plants at reasonable prices. Call 609, or see them at 1701 Bowan Ave., Willmann’s. VERTILIZER, black dirt, ash beul- Se: Fetdap piomtng abd. eritewty el. Phone 63. Condition... 1063 or 443. FURNISHED modern 3 room apart- ment with private bath. Also 2 room basement apartment, suitable for two adults. Close in. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. SECOND FLOOR, four room apart= ment, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Laundry privi- leges. Call at rear house, 413 W. ‘Thayer. NICELY FURNISHED first floor, from three to five months. Two adults. Also furnished basement apartment. Elizabeth Kindschy, 409 Sth. ONE two-room apartment. New atu- dio couch and new rug. Also one room kitchenette apartment, well furnished. 411 5th. Phone 273. ROOM AND KITCHENETTE in modern home. Gas for cooking. Upstairs. Outside entrance. Close in. Reasonable. 320 2nd St. EFFECTIVE June ist—Apartment, two rooms, kitchenette and bath. Recently redecorated. Apply Guss- ner’s or phone 1060. 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. FOR RENT—Three room spertment on ground floor. Private entrance. Immediate possesston. Call at 415 Mandan S&t. FOR RET ioane, Tee Toom THREE room furnished with private bath, Hitchenette, ae idaire at 106 Main Ave. Apts. TWO ROOM basement apartment, al- aereagoa ed apartment, 622 3rd St. THREE clean rooms én second %k for light housekeeping. $38 per TWO room furnished apartment with private bath. Adults only. Call at paz ist Bt after § pe No. | NICE newly painted apartment. $25. 1517 ‘bomen se Telephone 522-LW. one, F008 apartment, : ments, 314 3rd. : rooms for rent. 300 So. 10th