The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1936, Page 11

SPECIALTY STOCKS NEW YORK MARKET Profit-Taking, However However, Stems the Advance and Keeps Leaders in Narrow Range New York, June 15.—(?)—Special- ties tipped the stock market price scales for gains of dractions to 2 or more points Monday, but profit-tak- ing kept many of the leaders in a narrow range. Dealings were on the quiet side throughout, transfers approximating 750,000 shares. The close was steady. Steel issues were popular for a time when the American Iron & Steel In- stitute placed this week’s mill opera- tions at 70 per cent of capacity, up 5 from the previous week. Douglas Aircraft pushed ahead about a point as the war department announced awards for 150 pursuit planes would be made public this week. Industrial rayon and Celanese shares, firm at the close Saturday on reports of a prospective boost in rayon yarn rates, marked time notwith- standing that leading companies post- | Ga: ed increased prices Monday. Among the principal gainers were Revere Copper & Brass, up about 5 points at its best. Universal Leaf Tobacco advanced a point on the de- claration of an extra dividend. J. I. Case was up 4 most of the session but fell back later. fe) A little backward were U. 8. Steel, Youngstown Sheet & Tube, General Motors, Chrysler, N. Y. Central, Un-| ¢ ion Pacific, Southern Pacific, Sears-| ¢, Roebuck and Allied Chemical. Carrier bonds improved. Wheat was Cor strong an drouth advices finishing up 21% to 3% cents @ bushel. Corn was *§ to 1% firmer. Foreign cold cur- rencies were down in terms of the a dollar. SS ET A oe a! | Produce Markets ig P cevclciedashs hc ctote cathe CHICAGO Chicago, June 15.—(#)—Butter was Do easier in tone Monday and eggs were! ny steady. Hens were steady and chick- ens easy. Butter 17,919, easier; creamery spe- cials (93 score), 28%-29% ; extras (92), | Firest 28%; extra firsts (90-91), 28; firsts (88-89), 27-272; standards (90 cen- tralized carlots), 28%. Eggs 23,265, steady; extra firsts lo- cal 21%, cars 22; fresh graded firsts rare 20%, cars 21%; curent receipts 0%; storage packed extras 22%; stor- age packed firsts 2212. Poultry, live 19 trucks, hens steady, chickens easy, hens 5 lbs. and less 19135 mere an 5 lbs. 18%; Leghorn hens Plymouth Rock springs White rocks 26, colored 25: Ply- mouth Rock fryers 23, White Rocks colored 23, Plymouth White Rock and colored broilers 23, barebacks 20- Leghorn 2 1b. up 20, less than 2 8; roosters 18, Leghorn | roosters young 16; colored 10; young geese 15, old 11. NEW YORK 15.—@)—Butter °4; firsts (88-91 scores) 2: onds (84-87 scores) 26 tralized (90 score) 29-29% Cheese 366,008, quiet, un whole milk flats, fresh, fancy 17%; held, 1935 fancy 2) Eggs 22,521. eraee Mixed colors: Special packs or selections from | yj fresh receipts 24%-27; standards and commercial standards 23 firsts 223;-23; mediums 40 Ib. 21-21%3 dir- ties No. 1, 42 Ib. 21%; average checks 20-20%; refrigerators, standards un- quoted; firsts 231-24. Live poultry steady, by freight: Fowls 18-22; roosters Mie. 13; turkeys 13-20; ducks (all sections) 11-13; | Mi chickens and broilers unquoted. Live poultry. By express; broilers 16-26; fowls 18-22; roosters 18; tur- keys 16-22; ducks (all sections) 11-13 chickens unquoted. Dressed, poultry steady. Fresh: Chickens 21%-23%; fowls 1644-23; old roosters 16-18; turkeys (northwest- | Nat. Dairy ern, 17.25; ducks (Long Island in bbl.) 14%-16%. Frozen: Chickens 23-31; turkeys 25-83; duck (Long Island). | Nat, bbl. 17;° boxes 18; fowls and old roosters unquoted BUTTER-EGG F' Chicago, June 15.—( Butter Futures: é High Low Close + 29% 29% 29% + 23% 28% 28% Storage Standards, Eee Futui Retriporator dards, Oct. OO | Miscellaneous Me PC FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, June 15.— Foreign exchange irregular; Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cen’ Great Britain 5.02%; 21.40; reg. Sweden 25.93; Mon 99.81%; New York in Montreal 100.18%. MONEY mApES New York, Jun money; 1 per cent all ‘4 aper % per 4 0 days 6 mos 1 bankers acceptances MINNESOTA STOCKS Minneapolis, June 15.—()—Stocks | Southern close: First Bank stock no trading (bid 13%). Northwest Banco no trading, (bid 9. NEW YORK BO: New York, June BS) —Bonds close Great Northern 7's of 1986, 100 7-32. ae Ms aad (Over the sonniet in New York). Maryland Fi he uart. Inc. Be jel, Ine. Sh. 4. GOVERNMENT BONDS New rare June 16.—()—Govern- me BUDWEISER Now l5c No Charge for the Bottle BERBBRBBBS| Assd. Drygoods eae a &8& FF. Aviation Corp: . Baldwin Loco, Baltl. & Ohio B fall Bendix Aviation Beth. seth new bs MINNEAPOLIS FUTU itt geusuehesgde i, | heifers bid about 6.00 to 7.00; better Oe % | dications generally weak to unevenly for. Ir. Ore tf. Houd.-Her. B. . Hudson Mot. . Int. Harvester Int. Nick. Can Int. Tel. & Tel. SE Nae Hinby-0-F. Gi. gf e fs 88s 28 SHLL LK KKAEK K = < = ++ 25% 25% 25% | Bey ca FA ry aR IBe tsa SH SeRE SSS SkakeSBeasssSSSuSussasSosSssesuSessssvo’ —s ees =e FRE Hn 298 z ie F : aaaasg: 0S: Ff ES pode E e T ocks || ANXIETY REGARDING us ax) RING WHEAT CROP a 1S MARKET FACTOR INorth Dakota Drouth News Causes Sharp Advance in Chicago Grain Pit Chicago, June 15.—()—Acute ahx- 53% | lety regarding prospects for the dom- 188% lestic wheat spring crop skyrocketed Chicago prices more than 3 cents a 23% | bushel Monday and Minneapolis Sc. Drouth in North Dakota, the lead- 4% ing spring wheat state, was officially reported as having resulted but once ) before since 1907 in such a low con- dition for wheat as at present. This applied not alone for wheat but also to oats, barley, rye and hay. Wheat closed strong, 2% to 3% Bos cents above ete finish, July |Oats ..... 277% 187% to %, Sept. 88% to 89, corn % to 1% up, Sept. 50% to %, oats % to % advanced and provisions varying from 5c decline to a rise of 7 cents. !RES MOVE UP ON DROUTH NEWS Minneapolis, June 15.—(?)—Wheat futures closed strong for the day here on account of dry weather re- ports from the northwest and the forecast of continued dry weather. July wheat closed 4c higher, Sep- tember 4%-4%c higher and December 3c higher. Coarse grains also closed higher. July oats closed %c higher and Sep- tember %c higher. July rye closed 2%c higher and September 2%.c high- er. July feed barley closed 11 cup and September 1%c higher. July flax closed 4c higher and September 5c higher. The cash wheat market was firm. Winter wheat was in fair demand. Durum was scarce and wanted. Corn was in good demand. Oats demand was fair to good. Rye de-} mand was slower. Barley demand improved. Flax was in fair to good Livestock SO. ST. PAUL South St. Paul, June 15.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 5,800; slow, under- tone weak to 25 lower on slaughter steers; medium to good grades sal- able around 6.35 to 7.25; best year-| 5, lings held toward 7.50 or above; she stock slow, bids weak to lower on hel- fers; few cows steady to 16 off; some bids down more; medium to good fed Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Mon., June 15 New York Stocks MOVE FORWARD ON. |... sere ne Sample grain: Ibs., 32; 35 1 under 33 Ibs., 25. No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax . No. 2 flax . No. 1 rye . Barley . Hard winter wheat .. Durum— Open “Hig High 93% 87% 91% MI Minneapolis, June 15. ‘Wheat— Open 98% 81% 35% 36% 54% 54 24% 25% 1.73 1.70 at— ish lots held above 7.25; butcher cows 4.65| neo to 6.35; few good 5.50 to 6.00; bulls steady to weak; early bulk 5.00 to! J, 5.50; good heavyweights around 3.75 or more; supply. stockers liberal in- lower; calves 1,800; weak to slightly lower; good to choice vealers 7.00 to 8.00; selections 850; lower grades around 4.50 to 6.50. Hogs 4,880; moderately active, bar-| July rows and gilts about steady; sows weak to 10 lower; better 180 to 230 Ibs. 9.80 to 10.00; occasional lots’ sorted 29 4 {140 to 170 Ibs. 10.10; most 230 to 260 Ibs. 9.50 to 9.80; 260 to 350 lbs. 9.00; to 9.50; bulk sows 8.25 to 8.60; pigs 7% | Scarce; average. cost Saturday 9.47; weight 244 lbs.; average cost for week 9.27; and 273 Ibs. Sheep 1,000; receipts include 577 direct; one load Montana lambs and balanced natives; very little early ac- tion; undertone about steady; Mon- tana lambs held above 11.00. Dairy cows very dull, indications unevenly lower; medium to good springer cows quotable around 50.00 to 70.00; best selections 75.00 or more. CHICAGO Chicago, June 15.—(@)—\U. S, D. A.) —Hogs 16,000, including 5,500 direct; mostly steady with Friday's aver- age; instances stronger; top 10.25; bulk 160-250 Ib. 10.00-20; 140-160 Ib. 9.85-10.15; 250-300 Ib, 9.75-10.00; 800- 350 Ib, 9.60-75; sows 8.25-9.10, Cattle 13,000, calves 2,000; fairly active market on yearlings and light steers but medium weight and weighty kinds, comprising in-between grades mostly, very dull; light heif- er and mixed’ yearlings bringing a substantial premium over comparable Srades, weighty, steers; best steers Helters. 8:40; numerous [5 ee a5] arly 8.50; loads Uttle heifers sold at 7.75-8.25 et bulk of fat steers unsold, the few early sales being made at 7.00-8,00 mostly; western fed steers scaling ive and fully steady, howeve: ers steady to 25 lower, very few 9.50; stock caleee 7,75-8.50 steady. She 8,000; foley active, mostly some strength on better grade spring lambs; early bulk 11.00-75; few 12.00; bucks sorted off at 1.00 dis- count; medium shorn yearlings 800; most light and medium weight shorn ewes 3.00-75; few 4.00. sIoUx CITY tae city, Iowa, June 15.—(P)}— D. A.)—Cattle 5.000; light firm; matured steers little fat she stock opened steady some cow bids 15-25 lower; and feeders in fairly liberal ly; better grades steady; others aul |, weak; most fed steers and year- lings 7.50 down; small lots yearlings up to 7.85; few packages choice fed heifers up to 8.00; early cow sales 5.50 down; low cutter down ped and choice 450-830 Ib. a feeder steers 7.00-60. Hogs, 4,500; most bids 5-1 etter 180-250 1b, butchers bid 9,60-70; no action on other weights; cows bid 8. few Hig sows to shippers up ; bet} Pigs up to 10.00. 1, ep, acery action: une dertone stead: orn California spri mba held ‘above 10.00; aeke ing ‘sound 11.00 for best native SRTIRR ST: shorn ewes. eligible 3.75 jown. i HICAGO POTATOES chieagoe June 15.—()—(U, 8. D. A. —Potatoes 155, on track 339; total t shipments Saturday 425; Sunday 49; new stock, stronger, supplies moder- ate, demi very ked per ane Bui No. 1, 3.25-35; . 2, 0; Arkansas ‘US ‘No. 1, 3.30-50; small 8 No. 2, 2.25-50; Oklahoma US. No. 1, 3.25; small fair condition 3.00- 15; Alabama UB. No. 325-50; solr gondition gel aro Us. Ne 5. AUR, 3.21 and part; i oa stock Idaho strong. other stock ‘dull, jUght, demand light, Idan parbenk . consin round white quality 1,30-80; Minnesota round white oatlenry, quality 1.25; Green Mountains, cobbters and Early Oh generally fair condition 1.75. ae Fy ca Ib. 8.00; cows draggy, bulls a northern @ year ago. sie Delivered hyD 18) De. 115 1.30 'h _ i 113° 1.29 he 08 ll (1.28 : Ibs 2 ae 100 1.26 DBM ae am hh : i 105 1.20 . th id ae $8 il . wees 96 1.08 Shen 98 108 we 105 1.11 No. 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. iNo. 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs. No. 3 dark northern, 56 Ibs. ;No. 3 dark northern, 56 Ibs. iNo. 4 dark northern, 54 Ibs. No. 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 52 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 51 Ibe. No. 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs. No. 1 hard amber durum 49 Ibs., 73; 48 Ibs. 70; 47 Ibs., 67; 46 Ibs., 64; 45 Ibs., 61; 44 Ibs., 56; 43 Ibs., 53; 42 lbs., 50; 41 Ibs., 47; 40 lbs., 44; 39 Ibs., 41; 38 Ibs., 38; 37 lbs., 35; 36 29; 34 Ibs., 26. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., June 15. ms ea INNEAPOLIS RANGE —(P}— 24% 24% 167% 1.68 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, det 15. ah ‘Whet High 81% 89 yw 85% 86% 88% 613 58% 53% 25% 26 27% 55% 58% 58% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, June 15.—(#)—Wheat receipts Monday 146 compared to 142 lis cash wheat and coarse fe utegions. ae follow: Montana Winter Wheat 14% protein 1DHW or LHW... 116 118 Ise Bret roan 1H we. lll 114 aoe 1.05 1.08 w Wz... 97 1.01 Durum 96% 1.16% 95% 1.16% 94% 1.16% 92% 1.16% 80% 115% 85% 1.10% 83% 1.13% 81% 1.11% 79% 1.00% ER Ba ge Pe we FS ey : ELE BE SESE SES & 25 nid if 1.15 1.10 1.05 es) 93% 11% 1.07%,.... . unted Low test—weight. disco Grade of amber.... 95% 1.03% .... 1rd durum 81% ..... | Coarse Grains Corn— 2 yellow... 50% ..60 59 3 yellow. Pa, ae J 4 yellow. 5¢ 55 5 yellow. Si 58 3 mixed. “a 5 4 mixed. S58 OSL Oats— 3 white. . 2% y— Ch to 12 eon « 12.95 Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Mohair davenport and chair, one 3 piece antique sun par- lor suite, 1 sun porch chair, 1 fire- place grate and andirons, 1 Wilton rug, 2’6” x 7’2”, 3 lamps, one Hoosier cabinet, one 10” electric fan, one iron bed, spring and matress, one roll top desk, two rocking chairs, my dresser, Phone H. E. Spohn, FOR SALE—Maytag washer, duofold | davenport, rocker, gateleg table, | miscellaneous kitchen utensils, gar- den hose. Grebe radio, 220 14th after 6 p. m. FOR SALE—Gasoline 1 $15, or- gan $25. Several used pianos, from $35 up. Chas. L. Bryan, 422 4th St., Bismarck. Phone 649. FOR SALE—One new metal cupboard, studio couch in good condition. Two bicycles, baby bed and high chair. Call at 322 15th. FOR SALE—Uphoistered davenport and chairs. Perfect condition. Price $30. 306 W. Thayer, rear door. FOR SALE—Mohair davenport and chair. Priced for quick sale. Call! at 414 2nd St. plete; ice box, kitchen table, etc. Phone } 548-W. FOR SALE—Large ice chest, $5.00. Call 100 Ave. B East. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June 15.—()—Range of carlot grain sal Wheat No, dark northern 1.95 dark northern 824 -97%; grade hard amber durum 1.063 2 red durum 82%. Corn No. 5 yellow 51%; No. 4 white 074; No. 4 mixed 51%. 2 white 26%. 548-5614. . 2 malting 7 48-58; sample grade 2714. Flax not quoted. Bf CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June (R). grade 39-57%. Oat 30; sample grade beans No. 1 yellow 9015 sales No. 2 all malting 84; feed 30-48; malting 48-91. Timothy eed 3.20-45 ewt. Clover seed 13, 00 cwt. DULUTH CASH Duluth, Minn., June ing cash prices!’ Wheat: No. 1 heavy dark northern spring, 60 Ibs... 1.15- 1.31 dark northern, 1B. -29; 58 Ibs., 1.1 Ibs., 1. a 1.26; Ni 55 ‘ibs., 1,05-1 1. Hard amber a i No. Ay pee aise 96%-1.16%; 1b: 8145-1.11%; 52 1 beet red durum 8012, y ry “sbig5655. Oats No. 3, white 25% -2635. ea malting 45-65; feed 23%- BOSTON WOOL Boston, June 15.—(®)—(U. S. D. A.) —Business in graded territory wool of the new clip was thus far very light. Scattered transactions includ- ed French combing fine at 85-87 cents scoured basis, and strictly combing of other grades also at 85-87 cents for % blood, at 76-78 cents for %% blood | ___ and at 70-72 cents for % blood. A few of these sales comprised early shorn wools that had arrived and had been graded. Occasional orders were placed for territory wools to be de- livred as soon as they were graded. MINNESOTA FLOUR Minneapo! June 15.—-()—Flour unchanged. Carload lots, family pa- tents 6.25-45 a bbl. in 98-1b, cotton sacks. Shipments 25,212. Pure Bran 16.00-16.50. Standard Middlings 22.0 22.50, CURB STOCKS New York, June 16.—(®)—Curb: American Gen. 8 Cities Service 4%. Elec, Bond & Share 20%. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Corp. 9. McGraw El. 30%. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Jue 15.—(4)—Cash wheat. No. 1 northern 79%; No. 2 northern 71%; No. 3 northern 73%. Oats No. 2 white 33; No. 3 white 293%. wee[Noties RL AT un Drouth Conference Is Called by Gov. Berry Pierre, 8. D., June 15.—(?)—Gov- jernor Tom Berry Monday asked] - county commissioners to meet here ‘Thursday to discuss with him and re- Uef officials ways and means of com- batting a “serious situation” which he said is rapidly developing in the state because of lack of moisture. “South Dakota is again facing p serious situation caused by a combina- tion of drouth and grasshoppers,” the executive said. “In a large portion of the state the small grain has been | ruined by drought and the prospec3 for a corn crop is poor. Farmers will again have no income from cash crops. Therefore, it will be necessary to provide some form of relief to take care of the many rural people af- fected by the drouth.” ‘The drouth situation is considered serious in nearly all sections of the state except the extreme eastern por- tion, Gov. Berry said. Grasshoppers are also threatening destruction of Seder of acres of crops. Recreation Program Will Start Tuesday Miss Marion Worner, in charge of the municipal summer recreation pro- gram for children, girls and women, Monday emphasised the point that the activities are open to all who wish to participate. Junior high schoo} girls meet for diamondball for the first time at 9 a. m., Tuesday and will continue to hold games at the same time each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The women play for the first time at 7 p. m., Tuesday and will have that hour Photographs can be cleaned’ by ae See eA bees oe dipped in varm ammonia see | CWopyright, 2936, NEA Service, Ined A 45c Investment in the WANT ADS Pay Returns Male Help Wanted T'LL GIVE YOU a brand new Ford| Sedan as a bonus, besides wonder- ful opportunity to make $60 a week. Run coffee agency in your locality. Details free. Albert Mills, 231 Mon- _mouth, Cincinnati, O. Salesmen Wanted “ADVERTISING SALESMAN _ The Osborne Company of Clifton, N. J., oldest company selling art cal- endars, direct mail advertising cam-; Paigns and specialized publicity, is enlarging its sales organization and will consider applications from men of character who seek a permanent connection. The company has a record of 48 years’ service to bankers, manufac- turers and better class retailers. Over half of its 200 representatives have been Oshorne men from 5 to 40 years. Osborne Art Calendars, with ex- clusive reproductions of original’ paintings by famous artists, have won world renown. The business is inter- esting, stimulating and highly profi- table to men who are prepared to study and work with close home of- fice co-operation. Standard sales contract offers full Xo. | time work, protected territory and li- beral commissions with reasonable drawing privilege. Write today, giving details your! past business experience, car owner- ship, names and addresses three re- sponsible references. THE OSBORNE COMPANY, Clifton, N. J. Male Instruction RELIABLE men to take up Ali CONDITIONING and Electric Re-| frigeration. Prefer men now em- ployed and mechanically inclined, with fair education and willing to| train spare time to become experts | in installation and service work. | Write giving age, present occupa- tion. Utilities Eng. Inst. Write Tribune Ad. 14753. Investigate our Home Loan Plans Convenient Payments. No Added Fees, @ @ No Commission or Service Charges. @ @ No Appraisal Fee. @ @ No Delay. Bismarck Bldg. & Loan Association (Community Service Since 1906) Phone 915 Room 11, Ist Natl. Bank Bidg. AL! house lo- cated at 610 Bowen. Large garage attached. One acre land, well,| chicken house and yard. 150 trees, | — and lot all fenced. Will sell cheap _ for cash, T. M. Casey & Son. "—6 room modern house with garage. Gas range. Phone Frank H. Adams, Bismarck Hotel. FOR RENT—Modern house at 1922] Avenue D. Seven rooms and bath For information telephone 249. FOR SALE—New modern bungalow. Close to capitol and schools. Good | grade piano, cheap. 1015 8th. Fo! and $35.00 per month. L. N. Cary Co., Mandan. FOR SALE—Small house. Priced for quick sale._214 West Sweet St_ Room and Board ROOM OR ROOM and Board rea- sonable in modern home. Phone 1099-W. es ey LOVELY ROOM available with break- fast and evening dinner. Suitable for one or two ladies. 401 5th. Since 1921, the time required to send mail across the continent by air has been reduced by cne-half. STORIES IN STAMPS By I. S. Klein LAST of the strongholds of | slavers, the small colony of | French Guinea, on the west coast of tropical Africa, defies civiliza- | tion, by the white man. Portus | guese adventurers discovered the | region in the 15th century and started a series of slave kidnap- ings that did not end until the middie of the 19th century. ‘The British tried to explore the | country during the Napoleonic era, but they Soon turned it over to the French. Here is gold, rub- ber, coconut oil in abundance, but little of it can be had for export | because of the district’s sapping effect on. the white man. Low-lying shores, flooded rivers, stagnant swamps, dense, @ank jungles and the. everlasting heat combine to make French Guinea, like much of the surrounding: ter- ritories, what has been called | “The White Man's Grave.” Stamps for this country have been ise sued since 1892, The current stamp, first ise sued in 1913, shows native carriers fording @ stream, with Asta Kitim on ie promontory behind them. # Female Help Wanted Automobiles for Sale COMPETENT Maid, one capable of taking charge of house and chil- dren. Good wages. Write Tribune WANTED—Protestant girl for gener- State experience. References required. Write Tribune al office work. WANTED—Lady cook at once. Stat wages and experience. Bergo Bros., Turtle Lake, N. Dak. 2? WANTED—Honest reliable woman to care for small boy. Call in person _at 1002 7th mornings, | WANTED — Experienced waitress. O'Brien's Cafe. Work Wanted MIRROR RESILVERING, Furniture | sold on consignment. furniture repairing and re- modeling. We are prepared to re-/ pair and replace parts in all makes and types of washing machines, gas, kerosene, wood or coal stoves. GAR- RISON FURNITURE STORE, 210 Main Ave., Bismarck. Phone 398. PREPARE for Practical Diesel course starting September 15th. HANSON DIESEL SCHOOL, Fargo, N. Dak. Box 1780-C. SERVICE MEN—WE HAVE THE CAR YOU WANT AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY NOTHING DOWN BUT YOUR OLD CAR OR YOUR NOTE 50 CARS Buy Now!! Pay Later Corwin-Churchilll Motors, Imc. BISMARCK PHONE 700 ‘Business Opportunity SALARIED PEOPLE save $1000.00 in Easy payment guaran- clause. Write | teed by 1 RALAOUANL LATIN! |1926—Chrysler Sedan . Tribune Ad. 14716 for particulars. _____Wanted to Trade FOR TRADE—Quarter Burleigh county, Christiania town- 100 acres cultivated, trees, fenced and near highway, for Bismarck property or small truck farm. Write Tribune Ad. No. 14544. Cabins for Rent CABIN for Rent—On Minnesota lake, $9 weekly including ice and wood. 8. W. Corwin, Bismarck. Rooms for Rent NICELY FURNISHED front room. Hot water always. Also furniture Telephone 1763-W. 211 i — room for light house- . 304% Main. Apt. 7 4. Centrally located. ROOM for rent. Ladies preferred. 404 5th. St. |FOR RENT—Nice clean sleeping 808 Main. FURNISHED room suitable for one or two. Phone 614. Land for Sale. __ ONE acre for sale in Park Hill dis- trict. Good location. Cheap. Write Tribune Ad. 14755. MATTRESSES MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 1022 Bdwy. Phone 1126. HAVE your work done at these spe- $2.00, staff and jewel, $3.50; and a free cleaning. Stem, $1.00; crown, je; stem and crown, $1.25, All work guaranteed. All other work done at cut prices. Kysar’s Jewel- ery and Repair Shop, 310 4th S&t., — 0 "RENT—Two 5 room houses, $ How wo YOU like to mane your clothes look like the laundry does? Send 25 cents coin for recipe for making your own bleach just like the laundry uses; costs only 15 cents per gallon. A. H. Leet, El- LOWEST PRICED USED CAR STOCK IN THE CITY $150 and Less 1928—Buick Coach .. 1927—Overland Coach 1928—Graham Sedan . 1926—Chevrolet Sedan $200 and Up 1933—Pontiac Sedan .. 1932—Chevrolet Sedan 1934—Plymouth Coach 1935—Chevrolet Coupe Trucks 1935—Ford V-8 157 inch wheel base 32x6 10 ply dual rear new motor and new radiator. Chassis and cab .. Trade and Terms M. B. GILMAN CO. Second and Broadway FOR SALE—One 1934 Plymouth De- Luxe-Coupe. Carin pets good oe See J. 8. Fevold. __Phone 706. FOR SALE—1035 LaFayette trunk sedan, low mileage, ‘fect_condi- tion, $595, terms. Sond Sth &. $175 credit on new Chevrolet for $135 $125 cash. Telephone 1451 or Tribune Ad. 14750. gis V—_—_—E Ee: ____Apartments for Rent TWO ROOM house ¢ furnished for light housekeeping, also 2 room basement apartment and one room upstairs furnished for light house- _keeping. 818 7th. . Telephone 1 1747-R. ing room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Frigidaire. Gas Tange with gas furnished. Phone 1063 or 443. ONE two-room apartment. New iu: dio couch and new rug. Also one room kitchenette apartment, well furnished. 411 5th. Phone 373. FURNISHED apartment. With pri- vate bath, kitchenette and Frigi- ‘daire. Laundry privileges. Nicole __Apartments, 106 Main Ave. TWO ROOMS, kitchenette and liv- ing room. Overstuffed set. Gas furnished for cooking. See Custo- dian, College Bldg. COZY 2 room apartment. Suitable two girls. Vacant June 15. Gas, water, heat, light furnished. = quire 819 5th. = MEN'S SUITS and top coats, 1 suits and coats dry cleaned and PERFECTION DRY CLEANERS. Phone 1707. We call for and deliver. LAUNDRY at reasonable price. Tele- phone 779. Snowflake Laundry. WE SELL all classes of horses every Monday at Jamestown. All sold on commission. We buy cavalry horses Special sale of four June 22nd. THE ELDER HORSE SALE CO., INC. FOR SALE—Sweet cream from tested quarts or gallons. Phone Mrs. Chesak, SALE—Tomato, cabbage and C. D. Mason, Tele- hundred _head, Tribune Rates Are LOW AN cheenitie’ of. st. tom. than insertic effective only in the state of North kota. Cuts and border used on want ads come under classi- fied display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single in- sertion. No clairvoyant, fortune tell- matrimonial, or doubtful MODERN two room furnished spent aan Electric refrigerator. able for two roadulls. Close Phone __260. Dr. Enge. i MODERN also peneeat apartment for single Person Call 717 Thayer. Phone 2180. THREE ROOM downstairs Biers bath. tetany ly furnished. Write Tribune No. 14738, ei genie or unfurnished apart ment, living room, bedroom, private bat Mtchenette, "'H. M. Beall, 618 TWO ROOM furnished ag ial ‘fosr apartment, $23. Three light house- eg rooms, upstairs, $28. 101¢ Aa APRS at ae jouse! % hts, water, furnished. Close in. $16.00, a 785-M. one room and kitchen. Two gdults Preferred. 618 7th. Call at 616 7th. WELL FURNISHED two room ment apartment. Centrally located. Also one room for lady. 406 5th. FOR BENT _FuaNieHe or unfur- nished apartment in Rose Ante. Third St. F. W. ad FURNISHED or twe room apartment, also three room apartment. 622 3rd St. also one room with kitchenette. Call at 801 4th St. THREE ROOM APARTMENT with large clothes closet. Adults only. 812 Ave. B. Se ee t. Adults only. Call at TWO room apartment. Cail Fifth #t. Cate ee ee