The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1936, Page 7

i. Tribune’s Grain, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1936 __ Livestock and Market Report for Tues., June 2 New York Stocks WESTINGHOUSE SAG POTS STOCK PRICES ON TOBOGCAN SUDE Issues Down Fractions to Two or More Points With Few Firm Spots New York, June 2—()—Stock lead- ers lost thelr foothold on the advance in Tuesday's market following a sharp break in Westinghouse. At their worst active issues were down fractions to more than 3 points. There were scattered firm spots, however, and many declines were sub- stantially reduced in late dealings. The close was irregular. Transfers approximated 800,000 shares. Closing Prices June 2. Adams Exp. . Alaska 5 es BBBEBEDEE BBBBESESES SgecE IEE > 5 i Among the heavier stocks, off as| Balt. & much as 2 or more points, were West- inghouse, J. I. Case, Allied Chemical, Bethl. U. 8. Rubber, Greyhound. Most of the steels, motors, rails and utilities were about unchanged to moderately lower. Certain-Teed and Bendix Aviation ": |. Steel fe . Eoeing 5 Borden ... Gainers of fractions to a point or 80 Br included Container Corp, Standard | Celanese Otls of New Jersey and California, American Steel Foundries, Dome, Mc- Intyre, Consolidated Edison, Radio cue &. and Canadian Pacific. Bonds were mixed, as were foreign currencies, Produce Markets ! G CHICAGO Chicago, June 2.—(%}—Butter was firm in tone Tuesday and eggs and Poultry were steady. Butter, 22.833, firm; creamery-spe- aes RHIC TET (92) 27; extra firsts (90-91 -%; firsts (88-89) 2514-26; standards (90 cen- tralized carlots) 27. ean Be* 24,157, steady; prices unchang- Poultry, live, 28 trucks, steady; hens 5 Ibs. and jess 17%, more than 5 lbs. 18; Leghorn hens’ 15%: Ply- mouth | Rock springs 26%, | White Rocks 28, colored 25; Plymouth. Rock fryers 24, White Rocks 25, colored 23; Plymouth and White Rock brofl- ers 24, colored 23, barebacks 19-2: Leghorn broilers more than 1% 1 193 1% Ibs. to 1% Ibs. 16; roosters 1 Leghorn roosters 12%; turkeys 14-1 heavy old ducks 12; heavy young 1 small white 10; geese 9% ee _ « , NEW YORK New York, June 2.—(®)—Live poul- try steady to firm. No freight quo- tations, Butter, 28.593, Creamery, higher t extra (92 score) 2 scores) 26%-27 scores) 25%-26 score) 27. Cheese, 812,742, quite. changed. Eggs, 62,721, irregular. ors: fresh receipts 23-25%; standards and commercial standards 22-22%; firsts 21%-%4; mediums 40 Ibs. 1944-20; dir- 8, No. 1, 42 Ibs. 193-20; average checks 184-19, slightly extra 28-28 3: firsts (88-91 seconds (84-87 centralized (90 Prices un- Mixed col- BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, June 2.—(®)—. Butter Futures: Low Close 28 28% High Storage Standards, November ........ 28% Egg Futures: Refrigerator Stan- dards, Oct. ...... 23% 23% | Miscellaneous | MONEY RATES New York, June 2.—(@)—Call money steady; 1 per cent all day; prime com- mercial paper % per cent. Time firmer. | » Motor . Cont. Oil Del. Corn Products . Cream Wheat . Crosley Rad. . ducks 11, small colored | Ge; Goodyr, T. Graham Paige Gt. Nor. Ry. Special packs or selections from | Illi 23% | Mack loans steady; 60 days—6 months 1% | Mid.-Cont. per cent offered; bankers acceptances unchanged. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, June 2.—()—Foreign exchange steady; Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 4.99%; France 6.58%; Italy 22.1 CHICAGO STOCK: (By the Associated Press) Midwest Corp. 8%. McGraw El. 30. CURB STOCKS New York, June 2.—(@)—Curb: American Gen. 8%. Citi Service 4%. Elec. Bond & Share 19%. NEW YORK BONDS New York, June 2.—(%)—Bonds close: Great Northern 7's of 1936, 100%, MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, June 2.—()—Stocks jose: First Bank Stock 13%. Northwest Banco 9 el GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, June 2.—()—Govern- ment Bonds: Treasury 41's 117.28. Treasury 4's 113. ——__—_—_ INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) \Over the counter in New York) Maryland Fund. 18.04; 19.51. Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.53 Sel. Inc, Bh. 4. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., June 3.—(@)—Cash closing prices: No. 1 heavy dark northern spring, 60 Ibs., 1.08% -1.22%; No. 1 dark northern, 59 Ibs. 1.06%- 1.21%; 58 Ibs, 1.06%-1.19 No, 2 dark northern 57 1bt 1.18%: No. 4 Now's dark ‘notthern, ¢3 re northern, 1 ibs, 89% 1-015 bs ' lo. -1.04; No. 1 16. 52%. its No. wi = . Batley malting 45-65; f eh: RANGE OF CARLOT SALES wi 2.—U)—Range of s rade hard w! Pinter durum 1.08% : No. Corn, No, Mow 55%; sam- low 47%; sample grade . 53%. Bar! ° ing Tae NOD G8, Blak, No. 4, 1.00%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June unchanged, | shipmente 37.00-11.60, if . um 71, Flour pene 14. ae saline 5 acgdsags Plat i ne peels SRE SESSBRoSSAehaSurgs, Loanse BR KLKEK KEKE RRR RRR ioe SASPSGSasecSeEseyssssc Ed atee THREATENED WAR IN FAR EAST IS TONIC FOR WHEAT VALUES Sudden Jumps of Around Two Cents Bushel Offset by Profit Taking Chicago, June 2—()—Sudden jumps of around 2 cents a bushel from early low levels for wheat resulted late Tuesday from reported’ threatened hostilities between China and Japan. The bulge in wheat prices had its origin at Winnipeg, and quickly spread to other markets. Offerings here be- came larger on the rise and some- 4% above yesterday’s finish, July 84%-%, , |Sept. 8454-%, corn unchanged to % up, July 59%, dats %-% off and pro- % | visions unchanged to 10 cents decline. $e | MILL CITY WHEAT Pettitt Ps ee 38a, eerepese re FR FX FS PS cS R SKKSR KEKE KK SKS IS USRoReRSSBVSanSoLSVoSasaos BE RRRARRRER KE mao. oS: BeBaSHsseesESes 0 FRE RRR RES RR BwaBIRoasSSSSLs seSstanossssssess: FH KERAKKRASLST TATRA VASIoss SRE Ssess' FE FRR FRRKK FR Ct = FUTURES CLOSE HIGHER Minneapolis, June 2.—()—A rumor of war between China and Japan kick- ed the wheat futures market here out of the doldrums and créated strength and activity for a time, but before the cloge the pit quieted down again. July wheat closed %c higher and Septem- ber %c higher. Coarse grain fu- tures were dull most of the session and met with pressure on hard spots. July oats closed Yc lower and September unchanged. July rye closed unchanged, while September finished %c higher. July and Sep- tember feed barley each closed %c up. July flax closed %c lower and Sep- tember %c lower. : Cash wheat demand was good. Dur- um was slower. Winter wheat was unchanged. Corn bids were weaker. Oats demand was fair to good. Rye was in good demand. Barley was in eck demand. Flax was in good de- mand. SO. ST. PAUL South St. Paul, June 2—(AP—U. SD. A.)—Cattle 2,700; slow, mostly Steady to weak; good fed steers 7.15 sj to 7.65; medium grades selling down to 635; good and choice fed heifers 6.85 to 8.00; most lower grades 5.35 to 6.50; bulk butcher cows 4.65 to 5.25; better lots 5.35 to 5.85; low cut- ters and cutters 3.50 to 4.50; most Sausage bulls 5.00 to 5.50; good heavy- weights around 5.75; stockers fully steady; majority lightweight steers 5.50 to 6.50. Calves 2,600; mostly 50 off for two days; desirable vealers 7.00 to 8.00; choice 8.50; few 9.00; common and medium 5.00 to 6.50. Hogs 5,200, fairly active, mostly steady with Monday; some weakness on heavy sows; shipper demand rath- er narrow; top 9.90; better 140 to 250 Ibs. 9.65 to 9.90; 240 to 310 Ibs. 9.25 to 9.70; bigweights down to 9.00; 8.50 to 8.80; pigs up to 10.25; average cost Monday 9.33; weight 288 Ibs. Sheep 300; supply meager; scattered early sales about steady; heavy slaughter ewes around 25 lower; few desirable spring lambs held upward to 11.50; scattered medium to good shorn yearlings 9.00-50; most desira- ble shorn ewes 3.00-4.00; weighty kinds down to 2.50, Dairy cattle, supply light; demand only fair; prices little changed; odd head ‘medium to good springer §5.00-75.00; strictly gcod kinds searce. CHICAGO Chicago, June 2.—()—(U. 8. D. A.) —Hogs 16,000, including 6,000 dire: steady-to 10 lower than Monda op 10.10; bulk 160-250 Il 9.90-10,10; 140-160 Ib., 9.75-10.00; 250- ey Ib., 9.60-10.00; sows 8.75-9.15; top Cattle 6,000, calves 2,500; weighty steers steady; dressing condition bet- largely mediumweight and weighty steer run but fewer big weights in crop; all grades light cat- tle 10-15 higher; she stock sharing ‘ance; cows very scarce and fed heifer run comparatively slow; bulls and vealers strong; best weighty eers early 9.00; yearlings 8.60; sev- eral loads held above 9.00 but largely at 7.60-8.25 market although numer- is fed Nebraska and Iowas here of value to sell at 8.25 to 8.75 and better; best fed heifers 8.25; cut- ter cows 5.00 down; weighty sausage bulls 6.25 down; up to 9.50 being paid roy for choice vealers; most- 1p 5,000; slow, mostly stony: weighty fat ewes unevenly lower in instances; choice spring lambs and yearlings very scarce; early bulk better ie springers 11.00-12.00; bucks discounted 1.00; orn ewes 3.00. lew 4.00; weight: Kinds 2.50-8.00. gli Bloux, Citys Tews, dune 2.—(P)—(U. loux Iowa, June 2.. 8% D. “Aj Cattle 2,500; beef stee: rong to shad, Uttle changed; yearlings 8.00; most grain fed 7.50; few desirable heifers up to 7.50; most cows 4.65-5.50; cutter grades 3.75-4.50; few good light stockers around 7.00. | mostly 5 lower; butch better 170-250 Ib. 9.50-60; 260-350 Ibs. dd lots 140-170 fully .35-50; sows to mostly 8.75; feeder | 2 am! ion; undertone steady; fed California lambs held around 11.50; tent weight shorn ewes eligible to CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, June 2.—()—(U. 8. D. A.) -rPotatoes 71, on track, 313, total US shipments 503; new stock strong, sup- lies moderate, demand Se cwt. i ie No. 0. 144 mand light; sacked wi Idaho Russet Burbanks fair quality medium size 3.70; US Ni i 3.50; Michi, Mountains ‘fair and North Cobblers ‘and juality and con- isconsin round Grade “test: cate J is ple yell RE Ne No. 8 whiee 5-26; sample lo. 926; le 28%. Rye No. 58% -t8, pet’ tt; track Chfenge sek ci \ ( Barley feed 30-48 nom: nom. Timo! see Clover seed 12.50-19.25 sito owt. lew 1. Bpeios clipped yearlings 10.40; most | 1: 8 Hoge 5,000; opening packer bids |2 pnprennnelt | Grain Quotations BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) June 2 No. 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. ....8 No. 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs. .... No. 3 dark northern, 56 lbs. .... No. 3 dark northern, 55 Ibs. . No. 4 dark northern, 54 Ibs. No, 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 52 Ibs. .... No. 5 dark northern, 51 lbs. .... No. 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs, .... Sample Grain: 49 lbs., 66; 48 lbs, 63; 47 lbs., 60; 46 Ibs., 57; 45 Ibs., 44 Ibs., 49; 43 Ibs., 46; 42 Ibs., 43; 41 Ibs., 40; 40 Ibs., 37; 39 Ibs., 34; 38 lbs., 31; 37 lbs., 28; 36 Ibs., 25. All under 36 lbs., 25. No, 1 hard amber durum. $70 No. 1 mixed durum . - 6 No. 1 red durum 53 No. 1 flax « 1.38 No. 2 flax 1.35 14 a CHICAGO RANGE Wheat— Open High Low Suly ....... % 83% 4 83% 85% 50 36% 52% 24% 25% 26% July ...... MINNEAPOLIS RANGE » June 2.—(P)— High % 94% 88% 89% 70% 33% 48% 48% 93 88% 32% 38% 48% 48% 22% 23% 1.62% 1.60% 33 33% 48% 49% 23 23% 33% 48% 49% 22% 23% 1.62% 1.60% 22% 23% 163 1.63 161 161% ULUTH RANGE Close 85% 87 82% 838% 81% 83% 51 51% «+ 1.67% 167% 1.67% 1.67% 1.64% 1.64% 1.64% 1.64% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneay June 2.— (P) —Wheat receipts 107 compared to 66 8 ago. . Delivered To Arrive 1B Bas. 100% 122% .... 106% 1.21% .... 2 Bet vee 1.08% 1.18% .... s Te a 1.00% 1.15% .... Z The “2 98% 112% .... 95% 1.00% .... 92% 1.06% .... 91% 1.06% «00 89% 1.01% .... 88% 29% .... 98% 1.04% .... Winter Wheat spring . 1H W.«.. 1.09% 1.11% 1.08% 1.10% HW... 1.04% 1.07% 1.03% 1.06% W... 98% 1.02% 97% 101% a+- 93% 06% 91% 95% ss Wheat aa % 96% 82% 94% oe 88% 92% Durum 88 1.08 Be ga Fa ESE : BiB: B: 2 to i) PEELE Lies French Prelate Defies Vatican Principal in France's sensational Roman Catholic Church dispute, Archbishop Andre DuBois de la. Villerabel, above, 72, defied a Vatican order deposing him as apostolic administrator of the Rouen diocese, pending his per- sonal appeal to Pope Pius. He was ordered removed for an al- leged breach of church disci< pline in permitting civil pro-. ceedings against his former vicar-general on charges of financial irregularities. BONZER ADVOCATES: CIVIL SERVICE FOR STATE MILL STAFF Manager Cites Gains in Flour Sales and Revenues in Prelude to Talk Grand Forks, N. D., June 2.—()— Placing all state mill and elevator em- Ployes on a civil service basis was urged here Tuesday by A. F. Bonzer, general manager, in order to rid the institution of “political chicanery.” An effort will be made to have this placed in effect at the next session of the legislature, Bonzer said, in an- nouncing that he will give a report on the mill operations over a radio hookup Tuesday night. “Figures will prove,” he said, “that this mill is no longer a political foot- ball, kicked around from one political organization to another, which caused it to be a colossal failure in the past.” From March 16, 1935 to March 16, 1936, the mill was said to have done business amounting to $10,702,456.77. This was attributed to the store-door delivery system inaugurated about a year ago. Flour Sales Increase Flour now is being delivered to 2,194 retailers in North Dakota, 185 in South Dakota, 1,230 in Minnesota, 256 in Wisconsin and 110 in Michigan, he said. Quoting from the audit report, Bonzer said 161,272 barrels of flour had been sold in North Dakota as compared with 106.209 for the same period of the preceding year. Saying that the mill was originally built with two storing wheat units and a durum unit, which was not used due to wrong installation, Bonzer said this unit had been changed into a spring wheat unit at a cost of $140,000. He showed that operating at a 162-3 per cent capacity, the mill had an ap- proximate capacity of 150,000 at an average operating cost of $1.20 and raising the capacity to 900,000 or 100 per cent capacity the manufacturing cost dropped to 31 cents a barrel. After explaining the advantages of an eastern outlet, Bonzer quoted fig- ures to show that this end of the business had been increased to 214,027 barrels in the first four months of this year. Runs Continuously Full production also has given eme Ployes full time work, Bonzer said, “this is the first time in the history of the state mill that it has run con- tinuously for a full 12 month period.” The manager told of the additional warehouse space and feed mill con- struction, saying that the feed unit had done remarkably well in the 35 days it has been in operation. After telling of the difficulties with light weight wheat and other condi- tions in the last year, Bonzer said he could report earnings of $176,342.56 in the 1114 months just ended. This was called enough to pay all the interest on construction and operating bonds. In the period between March 16 and December 31, Bonzer said, milling costs as compared with the previous year had been reduced from 40.3 to 33.1 cents. Bonzer said the mill officials had ‘ been working on the refinancing of the mill bonds that are now drawing 5% and 6 per cent interest in an effort to have this cut to 3 per cent. PROCUREMENT DIVISION, PUB- LIC WORKS BRANCH, WASHING- TON, D. C., MAY 28, 1986, Sealed proposals in duplicate will be publicly opened in this office at 1 Pp. m., June 30, 1936, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for extension and remodel- ing (except elevator) of the U. 8. P. 0. and court house at Bismarck, N. Dak. Attention ts directed to the spe- cial conditions of bidding set forth in the specification. Upon application, one set of drawings and specifications will be supplied free to each general contractor interested in submitting a proposal. The above drawings and Specifications must be returned to this office, Contractors requiring ad- ditional. sets may obtain them urchase from this office at a cost of 5 per set, which will not be return- @d. Checks offered as payment for -|drawings and specifications must be made payable to the order of the trea- surer, U. 8. Drawings and specifica- tions will not be furnished to con- tractors who have consistently failed to submit proposals, One set upon request, and when considered in the interests of the government, will be tur hed builders’ exchanges, cham- f commerce or other organiza- tions who will guarantee to make them available for any subcontractor or material firm interested, and to quantity surveyors, but this privilege will be withdrawn if the se are not returned after they have acco: ed their purpose. ital director works branch. ‘W. E. Reynold: of procureme! Nos... 16 53% BOK ese Flax— s No. 3...... 168% 1.68% 1.63% ..0. - by |. ish- | Stat plis! x Got Anything to Sell? Try the WANT-ADS Male Help Wanted jIF YOU ARE Experienced in collect- ing farm paper, are looking for em- ployment and if from 30 to 45 years | old, forward full particulars as to age and previous experience to Box 728, Bismarck, N. Dak. ey WANTED — Experienced butcher. Steady job to good man. Christ Wilhelmsen, Hillsboro, N, Dak. re Female Help Wanted __ WANTED—Competent maid. Must be able to cook. Call in person at 826 Sth. J WANTED—Competent girl over 20 years of age for housework. 314 3rd Apt. 1 eile eo WANTED. Phone 823. ___Work Wanted FOR FINE PAPER Hanging and dec-: orating. Call Bismarck Hotel, 95. Pr SAIS A led A a and evening meals. Available June Ist. Telephone 145, 401 5th. Farms for Sale 320 ACRE BURLEIGH county farm, complete set of buildings, windmill, farm all fenced, R. F. D. and near school, 120 acres in crop, balance pasture and hay, $3,000.00. 160 acre Kidder county farm, com- plete set of buildings, windmill, 80 acres crop land, balance pasture and hay land. Farm all fenced. R. F. D. and near school. Price $1600.00. 320 acre Kidder county farm, com- plete set of buildings, windmill, farm all fenced, 160 acres in crop, | balance pasture and hay land. Near | school. Price $3000.00. Have scveral improved farms in Bur- leigh, Kidder, LaMoure and Barnes counties of North Dakota for sale. P. J. Schmitz, 224 West Broadway, Bismarck, N. Dak. Lost and Foun LOST—Monday, Black grip, between Mercer and Bismarck. Jamestown College sticker. Call Tribune. Re- ward. Business Opportunity — PARTY INTERESTED in opening up @ good cleaning and pressing busi- ness in good location in a western N. D. town, answer Tribune Ad. No. 14545. Must have own equipment. For Sale FOR SALE—Complete camping out- fit consisting of one Stoll tent, 6 air mattresses, 2 Stoll beds, one gasoline stove. 2 Stoll mattresses, dishes. H. J. Woodmanses. FOR SALE—$1500 6x12 Snooker table. ‘Will take $200. Good condition ex- cept cloth. L. Horn, 1008 Bdwy, an a es $175 CREDIT new Chevrolet for $125, cash or trade for Model A Ford or 1929 Chevrolet. Write Tribune Ad. 14450. GOOD SIZE solid Early Ohio pota- toes. 75c per hundred lbs. F. O. Washburn, Clarence Burg. oe: FOR SALE—Tomato, cabbage and other plants. C. D. Mason, Tele- phone 882-R. BOSTON WOOL Boston, June 2.—(#)—(U. S. D. A.) —Moderate quantities of wool were sold in the Rpston market at firm prices. Buyers were showing a little interest in fine western grown wools, although generally hesitating to pay over 85 cents scoured basis for good French combing length fine territory lines. Graded Ohio fleeces of good combing length were quoted at around 35 cents in the grease for fine de- laine, at 37-39 cents for % blood, and at 37-38 cents from % blood wool. WINKIFEG Winnipeg, June No. 1 northern 7 northern 74; No. 3 northern 705%. Oats No, 2 white 33% 0. 3 white 29%. ——— NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION In compliance with Section 982 of Article 14 of Chapter 11 of the Politi- cal Code, Compiled Laws of 1913, Notice is hereby given that on Wed- nesday, June 24th, 1936, at the several voting places and in the precincts in ihe County of Burleigh, North Dakota, the Primary Election will be held for the purpose of electing State, Federal, District and County Officers, which election will be opened at nine o'clock in the morning and will continue open until seven o'clock P. M. of that day. Offices to be filled as as follows: State and Federal Offices U. 8. Senator. Representatives in Congress. Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State. State Auditor. State Treasurer. Attorney General. Commissioner of Insurance. Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor. Railroad Commissioner. Islative Offices _ One member of the Senate, 27th Dis- ict. Three members of the House of Representatives, 27th District. RexParty Nemisation® : One Judge of the Supreme Court. Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, Sheriff. Auditor. ‘Treasurer. Clerk of District Court. Regi of Deed: Sta Attorney County Judge. Superintendent of Schools. Public Administrator. Surveyor. Coroner. Ae County Commissioner, 2nd-District. County Commissioner, 5th District. Assessor, ist District. Assessor, 4th District. Assessor, 5th District. Four Justices of the Peace. Four Constables. One Official Newspaper. Constitutional Amendment: Assessment of Property — and How Mad Legislativ Initiative and Referendum, Election, Terms, County Officers. f School and Public Lands. Sale, Rental and Disposal, School and University Lands. Measures Jurisdiction Police Magis and City Justices of tl ens Weighing, Etc., Livestock at Pack- bs Plants. Etc, ‘i lunicipal Control Act—Liquor. income Tax. Measures the Absent Vot- ee Article if the Political Code ci pied. Laws of 1913 for the oan Dakota, and Acts Oita king it Unlawful for the re of ¥ eral Fur County Offices Power, nds Within Hl tus ( . ae aH ones hay Bt Sune, a. County Aualtor of urlaigh County, ‘North Delota. sapien oo ee SHOP? YOU BUY For Less AT Corwin-Churchill Motors, Ine. 26 Dodge Sedan 28 Packard Sedan $75.00 ’35 Ford Coach (in perfect condition) 80 Chevrolet Coupe $175.00 ’27 Pontiac Coach $19.00 s MANY OTHERS from $25 to $1,000 SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS BAL. UP TO 18 MO. WILL TAKE TRADES Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. 122 Main Bismarck Phone 700 Cottages electric lights, day, week or season. Safe beach. Nason Bay Resort, De- troit Lakes, Minn. Wanted to Trade FOR TRADE—Quarter section flat Burleigh county, Christiania town- ship land. 100 acres cultivated, trees, fenced and near highway, for Bismarck property or small truck farm, Write Tribune Ad. No. 14544. WILL EXCHANGE store building for residence in Bismarck or Mandan, or what have you? Write Tribune Ad. 15977. Houses ana Flats RN ectnncten A cacnoodld clare ne FOR RENT—New 3 room house with bath, 615 13th, $30.00, Three room nished apartment, 600 12th, $30.00. T. M. Casey & Son, )FOR SALE—5 room house, 600 on 8th, $1600.00, New 5 room mod- ern stucco bungalow with rooms furnished in basement. T. M. Casey & Son. FOR SALE—Two % acres, one with house. Good location. For infor- mation see Mathilda ©: 604 3rd, side entrance. Phone Call evenings. FOR SALE—Small, unfurnished house, cheap for cash. Will consid- er truck or car as part payment. Write Tribune Ad, 15940. FOR RENT—June Ist to Sept. ist completely furnished modern home. Owner retains one room. Phohe 309 or 1071-R. FOR RENT—Modern house at Avenue D. Seven rooms and bath. For information telephone 249. rey FOR RENT—Modern 6 room house, newly decorated. Close in. Adults. Phone 905 after 5, evenings. Pera deh tas A Mee EI FOR SALE—Four room basement with garage, used as living quar- ters. 717 20th St. FOR SALE—One partly finished small house and garage. Call 399. FOR RENT—New stucco 4-room fur nished bungalow. Call 507-J. LE ET TT NITE Investigate Home Lean 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 Room 11, Ist Natl. Bank Blag. ree Rooms for Rent PLEASANT ROOM in modern home. Always hot water. 2% blocks from G. P. Hotel. Gentlemen preferred. 503 4th. Telephone 120-R. Travel Opportunities LEAVING for Spokane June 10th. Passengers wanted to share ex- penses, Write Tribune Ad. 14535. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—3 bedroom house by responsible party. Write Tribune Ad. 15975. BEAUTIFUL, large, nicely furnished sleeping room. Next to bath. Down- town district. Suitable for two, 714 Bdwy. Phone 1156-J. LARGE, COOL front room. Suiteble for two. Gentlemen preferred _ Board, if desired. Telephone 871-W. |LARGE ROOM, clothes closet, gaa Plate, bath adjoining. Near post office. 208 Rosser. a Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Daybed, dresser, rocker, new mattress. Alice York, 300% Main. Phone 529-R after 4:00. FOR SALE—Crosley Cabinet Radio. In good condition. Call Room 33, Annex Hotel. FOR SALE—Daybed, good condition, 9x12 rug. Can be seen at 502 W. Rosser. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous furniture. Call at 213 Thayer. |NICELY FURNISHED room for rent Near capitol. 831 8th St. FOR RENT—Room at 422 4th. Phone 649, | Apartments for Rent eee eee FOUR ROOM modern completely furnished apartment. To sublet to reliable party. Available June 10. Reasonable. No objections to one child. Inquire at Capital Cut Rate. Do not phone. FOR SALE—One baby carriage, same @s new. Call 2053. Automobiles for Sale ONE two-room apartment. New stue dio couch and new rug. Also one room kitchenette apartment, well furnished, 411 5th. Phone 273, FOR SALE—DeLuxe 33 Plymouth Sedan. Heater and 1936 Philco ra- dio. Priced right. Private party. Phone 1963. Wanted to Buy te WANTED TO BUY of private owner, light car in good condition. Model A Ford preferred. State price. Write Tribune Ad. 14569, ———_—_—_—_—_—_—_—X__ 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. KYSAR’S JEWELRY AND REPAIR SHOP. MATTRESSES MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 1022 Bdwy. Phone 1126. Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge for one insertion—45c for 15 words. First insertion (per word) 3c | TWO FURNISHED Apartments. One with bedroom. Basement Aparte ment. Phone 1471-R. Everts Apts. 314 Third. MODERN two room furnished apart- ment. Electric refrigerator. Suite able for two adults, Close in. Phone 260, Dr, Enge. THREE room furnished apartment with private bath, kitchenette, Frige idaire at 106 Main Ave. Nicola Apts. FOR RENT—Two room furnished. apartment. Private entrance. Mare ried couple preferred. 120 W. Thaye er. ONE ROOM apartment. Suitable for one or two adults. Also fruit jars and jelly glasses for sale. 1002 4th. FOR RENT—3 room furnished apart= ment. $18 per month. See Price __Owens, Hoskins Bldg. Phone 278. FURNISHED kitchenette apartment. Suitable for two. -Located in best section of city. Telephone 107. ONE FRONT room and kitchenette on ground floor. Also apartment. Call 222 3rd 8t. FOR RENT—Modern 5 room apart= ment, 122 Fifth. Inquire at BA. Brown Store. Phone 1400. FOR RENT—Two r first floor apartment with kitchenette, gag stove and sink. 808 7th 8t. FOR RENT—FURNISHED or unfure nished apartment in Rose Apts. 218 Third St. F.-W. Murphy. __Spartment, 3rd St. THREE Ri al ment, private entrance. Also sleeps ing room. 318 9th St. THREE Ciean rooms on for light housekeeping, Month. 1014 Bdwy. MODERN BASEMENT living room, kitchenette and private bath. 1010 Thayer. TWO ROOMS and bath. 625 per mo. ——~