The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1936, Page 7

« Tribune’s Grain, Livestock ‘and Market Report for Wed., July 15\¥ [ceain Quotation] STOCK PRICES HOLD UP WELL BUT YIELD TO PROFIT TAKER Assortment of 5-Year Tops Are Recorded But Close Is Irregular New York, July 15.—()—Stocks held up fairly well during the greater part of Wednesday's market session bi generally. Baibars in the final jour under taking pressure. While a number of issues breasted the current with gains up to a point or so, and an assortment of new five- 1,800,000 ‘shares. It was the largest day’s turnover since April 30, last. Realizing was at- tributed principally to technical fac- tors connected with the recent sharp advance, The Federal Reserve Bank require- ments boost was generally believed to have had little effect on equities, al- the boardrooms. Business and industral news pro- vided the stimulation for individual shares, Resistant. stocks included American Smelting, Chesapeake & Ohio, Chesa- peake Corp., Alleghany Corp. Pre- férreds, Sun Oil, Phillips Petroleum, |C! Closing Prices July 15 Alaska, 4 Ch. Mig. 3 5 Bege Big titi} BEBEBSBREBBSEaeE gate *F iD Atch, Tr. cor rst Caterpil. Tract. Celanese . ae Oe ‘Westinghouse, Eastman Kodak, Asso- tional Steel, Inland Steel, Midland Steel Products, Anaconda, Fajardo Sugar, Consolidated Edison, General Railway Signal and N. Y. Central. American Telephone was on the offside most of the session, as were ‘Western Union, American Can, Du Pont, Union Carbide, Schenley and Harvester and Deere pushed ahead at one time, but gave ground later. U. 3. Steel and Bethlehem were narrow and General Motors and Chrysler hesitant. Bonds were mixed, as were finished up 2 to "2% cents a bushel and corn gained 2% to 3% as drouth damages were still considered serious notwithstanding rainfall in some/Ei Boat areas. SOUTH 8ST. PAUL South St. Paul, July (USDA)—Cattle lower grade natives; fed steers and yearlings showing some recovery be- cause of scarcity; she stock about | Livestock 5 ba cM a ‘& P. Pt. . Wy ag E $ D L ae fel Curtiss ae Gill 15—()}—|Gold Dust 2,900; run largely | Goodrich steady; bulls around 10-15 lower; Gt. west. stocker outlet very dull; few desir- | Houd.-Her. able fed steers and yearlings early 6.50-7.50; best held higher; cutter to common grassers 4.00-5.00; most butcher heifers 4.50-6.50; beef cows 3.75-4.50; cutters and low cutters 2.75- 3.50; sausage bulls 4.75-5.25; no stock- ‘ers sold early. Calves 1,800; velers steady; better grades 6.00-50; choice 7.00 or above; | J cull and common grassers 2.50-4.50. Hogs 6,300, fairly active; weights under 240 Ibs., 10-20 higher; some light lights up more; other hogs fully 10 higher; better 160-240 Ib. 9.60-10.10; | Loe top 10.10; good to choice 125-155 lb. 8.50-9.75; better 240-280 Ib. 9.10-65; 280-350 Ib. 8.50-9.10; sows under 400 lbs. 7.60-8.00; heavier weights down to 7.20 or less; few good 70-120 Ib. pigs 7.50-8.50; average cost Tuesday 8.33; weight 273 lb. Sheep, 500; receipts largely native tl. offerings; early sales lambs mostly 50 isi Hone: lower; spots off 1.00 on throwouts; |Minn other classes weak to 25 lower; early |), sales native lambs 9.00; bucks 8.00; |y4, throwouts 5.50-6.00; down; slaughter ewes up to 3.75. Dairy cattle: dairy cows suitable for shipment found oulet at 50.00-70.00 today; plainer light cows and closeup |! ‘springers generally had to go into! na: tiller channels. Chicago, July 1b UM —(U, 8. D. AD cago, July 18.— —Hoge 11,000, including cab ¢ direct: mostly 10-16 higher than” Tusad average on 2! and desired! 10-250 55 Pow 140-160 1b, 9.75- ight sows 8.65: . tle 5,500, ood and choice ere, however, oa vi wave still a be: ed market; “ben some held wel! sales a 01 id ly to ak 7 " 50 pe stock: ot, including 3,000 direct; 5 to mostly 50 lower; or ut 2 Jaws; eight; ed wethers 11 early bulk di le. few 9759 light 3 seven doubles J moderately sort- ht and mediumweight few. 4.00. ma: tive lambs weights around Idaho ranger ed; most ewes 3.00-7! SIOUX CITY July 15.—@—(U. 8. D. Sioux Cit, A.)—Cattl ishter «steers, it rack tae ind ys ertiie 1b. ors wy sd tock. Ly dasa rooming si e! oda Tots, oming, and medium ,, unevenly 25-40 0 ractical top outta Eee stock steers 5.25 ane oan: S008, acti nighers & ena utchers 0.00; wv 100! 280-100 Ib, wal poeta Sea ie yearlings 1.00/Nash ‘ Fs i 1 9s 8" 7 o i er sees FRE FRE New York |New York Stocks| SSRESSo.' SESE: & 28a e wei 3: ‘ze SEREEBGeSe Hc aead PRARERE Lea SasssSsSVEBSE3ouwm ry REFEER F EEE Pad rot te % FUTURES cLosn HIGHER % | back moderat *|| Produce Markets | ‘@ | Dec. tora; M% | age packed tirsts RRRE PRR New York Stocks||WHEAT PRICES RISE|/ Grain 42 CENTS AS jth Rapidly Deteriorating coneatel Crop Also Is Factor in Bulge Chicago, July 15.—(7)—A maximum % Tise of 5 cents a bushel in wheat values at Kansas Oity Wednesday accompan- {ed reports that millers there were buying all the wheat in sight. Pigeectecnd this was a wild flurry purchasing of wheat futures in Ohizage, but the extreme upturn here was limited to 4% cents. Advices % |that the Canadian wheat crop was de- teriorating at a rapid rate acted as 2 |the chief stimulus here, aside from the Kansas City bulge. With heavy profit taking sales in progess here at the last, wheat closed nervous, 2 cents to 2% above yester- day's finish, Sept. 104%-%, Dec. 1.05% -%, corn 2%-3% up, Sept. 82%- 83, Dec. 77% -%, oats 1%4-1% advanced to a rise of MILL CITY Ww! Minneapolis, July MER anor PS covering and some reinstatement of | y, long lines of grain developed be- cause of the Canadian crop report, improved commercial news, and a very unfavorable weather forecast and the close was substantially hij Wea- er nesday. July wheat closed 2% high- | Se! er, Sept. 2% up and Dec. 2% higher. Flax fut were very strong early on weather news but dropped ly on reports of the imminenee of Argentine {mports at Duluth. July flax closed ic higher at 2.09 and Sept. 3c higher at 2.08. Coarse grain futures followed wheat and closed stronger. July and September o: closed 1% higher and Dec. 1% higher.. July and Sept. rye each closed 2% higher and Dec. 1% Nigher. July and Sept. feed barley each closed 2% higher and Dec. 2% higher. December malting barley closed unchanged. Cash wheat tone was firm with spring quality scarce. Winter wheat was up and durum was scarce at firm prices. Corn was in fair to good demand. Oats demand was good. Rye was in good demand. Barley was in good demand. Flax demand was good. CHICAGO Chicago, July 15.—(@—Butter and ewes were easy in tone Wednesday and poultry was steady. Butter 11,419, easy; creamery. apes clals score) 34%-3; extras 3 xtra firsts (90-91) 33-1 any, -89) 32-%: “standards (96 Centralised earlotss 33%. Eggs 15,443, easy: extra firsts lo- 21 graded firsts ent receipts 22%; stor- Poultry, Sera 42 trucks, steady; ne 4% Ib. up 18, less than 4% Ib. Leghorn hens 14%; Plymouth and White Rock springs 26, colored 21; Plymouth Rock fryers 22, White Rock 21, colored 18; Plymouth Rock broil- ers 18, White Rock 16, colored 16; Darepacks 14-16; Leghorn 16; roost. packed 2, heavy young small white ducks 11%, small caleeen 10%; young geese 14, old 12; black chickens 14-16, iw YORK New York, July 15 .eU)—Live poul- try Irregular. By freight: | Broilers (Rocks and Leghorns) 16. fo’ 14-20; roo: 1 turkeys. 13-20: ducks (all sections) 1113) ‘chickens unguoted. utter 12,141, firm: Creamery, ex- tras (92 score) 33%-%; other butter Prices unchanged. Cheese 318,943, firm, unchanged. irreguiar. Mixed ‘col- 40 Jb. 21; dirties No. 1, %-%; average checks 18%- 19; other mixed colors unchanged. 13; turkeys | Be) BISMARCK GRAIN 1 ice! by Russell-Miller Co.) July 15 sae dark northern, 58 Ibs. ....$1.00 . 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs..... 1.07 0. 3 dark northern, 56 Ibs. .... 1.05 fo. 3 dark northern, 55 Ibs. . . & dark northern, 54 Ibs..... Re 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs. . No, 5 dark northern, 52 Ibs. . No, 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs.. No. 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs. . Sample 4 49 Ibs, 92; 48 lbs. 80; 47 Ibs. 86; Ibs. 83; 45 Ibs. 80; 44 Ibs. 75; 43 72; 42 lbs. 69; 41 Ibs. 66; 40 Ibs. 39 Ibs. 60; 38 Ibs. 57; 37 Ibs. 54; ‘Tos., 51; 35 Ibs. 50. No. 1 hard amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . No. 1 flax ... No. 2 flax No. 1 rye . Barley . Oats .. Hard winter wheat oaiga a%s seseee seeeeses 22 t& = CHICAGO RANGE July % 1 Se) 1.02 1.06% 108% 1.07% 83% 3 Eatate) Sa8 Shs See SBR Ske eRe BRE RKE FS B88 Bee BB FESR FRE = 1% 2% ‘88i4 20 31% % 2.00% 2107" aan aS GE uth, oo - Durum— Open High Low 243 211 2. to ednesday Fs “compared to ‘cash ioe oda doo coarse uotations follow’ ‘Cash ‘Wheat Delivered To Arrive 131% 1.43% 1.29% 1.42% Minnea) rear grain cg len ‘pee aa aang 1.27% 1.41% BUTTER AND EGG PUmpEs Chicago, July 15.—@)— 1.25% 139% ..... Butter fatures sign Ew uicias « Storage Standards, aah rarer REA UBUN ese, 3 ov ne ae eetaess: % - 1.21% 135% Raeree Ot. 25% 25K 26% 119% 1.33% —— 117% 1.81% | Miscellaneous i —______. 1.16% 1.28% 026. eee REIGN EXCHANGE egular, Grea Sere anton” eae eras 143% 1.22% Great Britain 5.02%: France 6.63% torea “Guise ’ trarel “Seate korway taste Winter: Wiscai 26. 283 Swoten 2h 92; Montreal in New |}. .87%; New York in Montreal or idiiaw. W... 1.22% 124% 1.20% 122% MONEY RATES hee cd Br ine en n+ 2.20% 1.22% 1.18% 2.20% ‘ aper % per cent. | 12% in ve 8 1% |! DH Wor Rte ate Uns | gi, E W--+ 118% 120% 146% 118% T DEW or SovERyaEns RoNDs H W.- 1J9K 110% 111% 116% mat bende wate qi men Pa ae 116% 1.10% 1.14% reasur: ie reasury (e112 2DHW or 3 aE ey MOM 149% 1.00% 110% Yol aM? Fore, uly tee Bons | BM Wee. 108K 111% 1.08% 1.00% overeat Northern 1's of 1936, blank. |1 amber hd 60 Ths... 1.33% 1.52% 1.29% 1.40% CHICA AO | Stoc 2 amber ba By the ioe Frees) 80 . 131% 1.83% migives core, a ae 3 nd - McGraw Bl. 87% : $t Ibe. 120%, 159% xew rent uuh! ete —cuse: 96 Ns 138K IBIK oer ves rican Gel Aieuen cen, 2h $5 TBE LBEK 180% see anaes 54 Ibs... 1.19% 1.40% Cpe ape re /EAPOLIS ineebpetin duly Fete Btocks se it Bank Bt 2 Roniaeat est aa GE OF aber SALES = rk 1] ie bl 20 en ce ee No} ie ngs, ie 84. ey patine 7 Ne x! os LTH LAT% + 115% 1.45% Tociah, dlseuuniea 26. TBH ver, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,1986 Marlene’s Bound for Europe Ready for an extended vacation in her native Europe, Marlene Dietrich, Hollywood film favor- ite, is shown here as she boards a Los Angeles train to New York for the first lap of her trip abroad. She was ac- companied by her daughter, Maria Sieber. a ‘” Slope Weddings | {_ Slope Weddings _ CLEARY—HUGHES: Marie Cleary, Grand Forks, former Almont instruc- tor, to Charles E. Hughes, Fargo, in ‘St. Mary's cathedral, Fargo, by Rev. Patrick O'Connell. ‘FORSCH—GREVE: Helen Forsch, daughter of Adam Forsch, Nott, and Henry Greve, Linton, at Moit by Rev. H. E. Wieske. Mr. Greve is a grain buyer at Linton. THOMPSON—FISCHER: Rona Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Thompson, Dunn Center, teacher at Mandan 1928-29, to E. L. Fischer, Ogden, Utah, at Ogden, where she taught for six years. Mr. Fischer is traffic manager for a sugar company. | BRAUN-HALLER: Agnes Braun, daughter of Mrs. Theresa Braun, Glen Ujlin, and Joseph Haller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Haller, Dickinson, in the Sacred Heart church at Glen Ullin by Rev. Adalbert Kraft. The bride- groom is a clerk in Reed Brothers store, Dickinson. BULLINGER-CERMAK: Anna Bul- linger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bullinger, and Ernest Cermak, son of James Cermak, both of St. An- thony, in St. Anthony Catholic church by Rev. Andrew Kohlbeck. They are living with the bride’s parents. BARRETT-RANDALL: Evelyn Bar- rett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Barrett, rural Mandan, and John Ran- Gall, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ran- dall, Mandan, in the Methodist par- Sonage at Mandan by Rev. A. R. Henry. They are residing with Mr. Randall’s *| prices; wheat No. 1 heavy: Parents, BATTERBERRY - LONGSTRETH: “|Margaret Batterberry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Batterberry, Het- tanger, and G. Eldon Longstreth, +|Beach, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Longstreth, Kensal, in the Catholic Parsonage at Hettinger by Rev. G. J. .|Finnegan. Mr. Longstreth is execu- “|tive secretary of welfare boards in .|Golden Valley and Billings counties, Rl IN-OLSTAD: Myrtle Rey- + |erson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. ,| Ryerson, Hettinger, and Edward Ol- Duluth, duly 15. ony losing cash ern spring 60 Ib. 1.31% dark northern 59 1b. Yb, 1,27 41 1. 25% ; No. 1 northern dark hard Mon- durum, 1, 60 Ib. 1324s sg Non 2. 59 ib. 13t 1.52%; 30 1. ied 1e25,: 4, 55 Ib. 1.21% hie: No. 5, 5 at Tb 115%: 1.45%; No. 1 “Ela, No. 1, 2.12 No. 1,'71%-72%. O26;, No. 8 white 35% -39%. qghazley. malting 60-80; feed barley No. Tb. 56 50. %-1 red. durum BOSTON WOOL Laporte July 15.—(#)—(U. S. D. A.) Oni id other lines of fleece wools wer ry slow in the Boston wool market; but quotations generally were firm. ‘ine delaine and staple %% blood rest ny were quoted at 35-36 cents Combing medium Ohio woos, vere ce: quoted mostl nts for % bi F blood, a little of the latter ing sold at a price fully aD quoted Bids in the 3 he spranas..§ de- uri country grade id % blood mixed lots Oftered from the country. bei ae POTATOE! iP dull, weak under tone. supplies rather liberal, demand account continued hot er cwt. . 1, and partly grad: arene. heated and poor condition 1.25 California watts. eee U. 8... No, 1, and partly oe oid ae arene Blis: trlamphe vu. 35; Arkan: iss ‘eiamphs veal quality condition CHICAGO CASH GRAIN- Chicagy. oa 15.—()—Cash wheat its 1.00 i 09; No. 2 ies Kee | aff ‘ier 1 hard 1. de 2 white bog WINNIP! wish a gee 1 pee irate oh No, porta A i No. 3 nee ix 2 On! an There’s Lots of News In These WANT ADS” Female Help Wanted Help Wanted ‘WANTED—Girl or woman to work in| WANTED—First class officers’ dining room and kitchen. Apply to Officers Mess Sgt., Fort Lincoln. Do not t phone. WANTED—Housekeeper on farm for one month. Do some milking. State wages, Gust Habener, Judson, N. Dak. sai WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Call at 5086 W. Broadway. WANTED—Gir! for general work. Phone 1216. Personal FREE! STOMACH ULCERS, GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION relieved quick. Get free sample doctor's prescription, Udga, at Service Drug Store, Bismarck and Central Drug Co., Mandan. Bate: ~ KYSAR'S JEWELRY STORE We are located and have up-to-date watches and jewelry. All work done at cut rates and all work guaranteed. 305 Broadway. MATTRESSES MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 1022 Bdwy. Phone 1126. ———— house- in the Bucyrus Lutheran parsonage by Rev. 8. N. Engelstad. FOSSUM-PELLETT: Selma E. Fos- ‘sum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Fossum, Maddock, and Harold Pellet, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pellett, Fessenden, by Rev. O. H. Elstad at Maddock. ROLFSNESS-LARSON: Bergit Rolfsness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jens Rolfsness, Rhame, to Conrad Lar- son, Litchville, in a church ceremony at Baker, Mont. CHAFFEE-EBERLE: Mrs. Alice Chaffee and John Eberle, both of Beulah, by County Judge Louis Lehm- kuhl of Center. Mr. Eberle is em- ployed at the Zap coal mine. NOE-MUTCHLER: Miss Alice Noe, Miles City, Mont., and Joseph E. @|Mutchler, Miles City, son of State Senator and Mrs. E. F. Mutchler, Cen- ter, in a Fargo Methodist parsonage by Rev. W. A. E, Maddock, formerly of Center. The bridegroom is beginning his 10th year as a member of the Miles City high school faculty. JOHNSON-M’CURDY: Miss Eliza- beth Johnson, Herman, Minn., and Merrill McCurdy, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McCurdy of Fargo, former Washburn residents, in the Gloria Dei Lutheran church of Duluth, Minn., by Rev. Wilton Bergstrand. The bride- groom is educational director of a CCC camp in Superior National forest. RICE-EHLIS: Miss Anne M. Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rice, and Edward Ehlis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Ehlis, both of Dickin- son, in St. Joseph’s Catholic church by Rev. George P. Aberle. Mr. Ellis clerks in the Zimbreck grocery store at Dickinson. REIMAN-LUNDEEN: Mrs. Evelyn Reiman and Tony Lundeen, both of Killdeer, at Fort Peck, Mont. Mr. Lundeen is foreman of a carpenter crew working on the Fort Peck dam. EVENSON- JOHNSON: Esther Evenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Evenson, Dunn Center, and Leon H. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Johnson, Hawley, Minn., at Dick- inson by Rev. Mr. Winn. They will reside at Mandan where Mr. Johnson is to teach in the high school. HAUGEN-EKREN: Myrtle Haugen, daughter of Mrs. Aven Haugen, Wol- ford, and Myron Ekren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ekren, Rugby, by Rev. B. Howe in the Wolford Methodist par- sonage. FRIESZ-SCHANER: Miss Frances Friesz, daughter of Mrs. John Friesz, Flasher, and Leon Schaner, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaner, New Salem, in Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic church, Fallon, by Rev. Father Muel- ler, July 7. They are at home with the bridegroom’s parents on their farm, OLSON-COLGROVE: Miss Cleone Olson, New England, and George Col- grove, Mott, June 13 in the parsonage of Our Redeemer’s Lutheran church of New England by Rev. Carl F. Tur- mo. Mr. Colgrove is employed by a INDLER: Meletta 1 |Mott bakery. 8 -SCHI) Haffner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Haffner, Werner, and William Schindler, son of Gustav Schindler, ; |Hazen, June 14 in the German Luth- eran church north of Hazen. The bridegroom works in an oil station also is farming at Hazen. DAM-PINNEY: Anita Adam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. ‘| Adam, Drake, and H. D. Pinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pinney, Los An- geles, Cal: june 7, at Los Angeles. PACK-BENNETT: Margaret Pack, pdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Pack, Selfridge, and Morris Bennett, Bow- man, June 7 at Dickinson, where Mr. Bennett is attending school. REDMOND-KURTH: Ann Red- mond, daughter of Mrs. John M. Red- mond, Chicago, and Wesley E. Kurth, ;McClusky, Sheridan county superin- jtendant of schools, Nov. 9, 1935. They are at home at McClusky. BRUNS-CHAPEK: Frances Bruns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bruns, e | McClusky, and Morris a an of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. moose, in the iceman Gatholle ig | aad { Ey 5 stad, farmer in the Cedar community, Y 130, Harrington's. Work Wanted BUILT-IN features to home, including kitchen cabinets, clothes closets, tel nooks, lephone clothes chutes, etc. Aune Glass & Carpenter Shop, 61¢ Broadway. Phone 205. MEN'S sults cleaned and pressed. Al- 80 ladies dressés $1.00. Phone 1707. South lth.’ ‘ eed Livestock for Sale STARTING jurdey, July 18th, we will sell horses and cattle at the N. P. Stockyards, Mandan every Bat- urday. We gell at Jamestown every Monday in the year and at Staples, Minnesota every Wednesday. All are sold by us on commission. Bring in your livestock to these sales for best prices, THE ELDER HORSE SALE CO., JAMESTOWN, N. DAK. FOR SALE—80 Chester white pigs, 7 weeks old. $6.00a pair. 8.G. Cum- mings, Wilton, N. D. Phone 122. ee Trayel Opportunities iG man desires ride to west coast on or areund July 23nd. Share expenses. Write Albert Nicholson, Moffit, N. D. —_—__>SE[EpEE———E Business Opportunity FOR SALB—Auto wrecking house doing good business. Must leave within 60 deys. Six hundred will swing deal. Balance on easy terms. Gas station in connection. Call on or write E. Réynolds, Box 144, Man- dan, N. D. Plymouth Coach Plymouth Coach We Trade and Give Terms Corwin-Churchill Motors, Ine. SAVE $85 on your new Plymouth. Any type or trade for car. Phone CT _._____) _____Room and Board __ WANTED—Two gentlemen to share room and board. Close in. Prices Teasonable. 418 Sth St. —___=_=__SEE EE EEE Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Living room sulte, baby bed, washing machine, center table, lead rack, College Bldg., Apt. FOR SALE—Small desk small cupboard, davenport, fruit _Jars. Cheap. 400 Avenue B. FOR SALE—Leather faced davenport, chiffonier, 3 burner kerosene stove. _ Call at 601% South 10th. MUST seli complete dining room set, kitchen table, cabinet, gas pressure cooker. Phone 1685-W. FOR SALE OR RENT—Hotel in town of 1300 on highway No. 10. Good business. Write to Mra. A. P. Ny- den for further information. Heb- ton, N. Dak. Cabins for Rent CABINS for Rent—On Minnesota lake, $9 weekly including ice and wood. 8. W. Corwin, 5 Se For Sale FOR SALE—300 acres hay not cut. 600 tons, more or less. 14 miles north, 2 east, Granville. J. P. Glynn, Westhope, N. D. FOR SALE—Duart machine and com- plete equipment for beauty shop. Practically new. Write Tribune Ad. 15218, ‘i H.C. UPHAM, 810 4th St, Bismarck, N. D. Toledo scales, U. 8. Slicers, Choppers and Mills. PHOTO FINISHING Kodak rolls, six and eight ex- nd Bee Guaranteed re tine quality. Firm established 23 years. Through our dealers or direct by mail. Northwestern Fote Service Mandan, N. D. ee=>=—>~—EK§#=~E=ee ee Houses and Flats FOR SALE—My 7 room residence, 118 Avenue B West. Double garage, 4 bedrooms. Lot 30 foot frontage. Price $8250. Phone George A. Duemeland, 1063 for appointment. FOR SALE—My home at 703 2nd St. Six room modern house, lot 100x150 ft. 2 car detached garage, beauti- ful trees and shrubbery. $6,000. Phone for appointment. FOR SALE by owner: Six room modern home, four room basement apartment. A bargain. Owner leav- ing city. Call 323 10th or phone 1946, FOR RENT—One of the nicest small houses in Bismarck. Strictly mod- ern. Good home for the right peo- ple. Call at 1415 Rosser afternoons. JULY isth, modern bungslow with 3 bedrooms. Also 3 room upstairs apartment, $13.00. Phone 905. —_—_—___EE eee Room Mate Wanted YOUNG MAN desires roommate. Board if . Second house north of Paramount. 212 3rd. Phone 428, ESE Lost and Found LOST—Black suitcase containing red and blue bathing suits and other articles. F. H. Trygg. Reward. Phone 12-Fi2. Flas. os Ht Te 3? { y rit I i i | zu! 5 2 EY i Hi t i ij FOR SALE—Adam Schaff piano. Priced to sell. Owner leaving city. Phone 1086- Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Two fi all ern apartments in Rue apartments. Newly decorated. Laundry privie leges. Call 711 Avenue A. Phone _1499-W. NEWLY decorated light, cool four rooms and bath basement ment. Fireplace, built-in Maytag washer, heat, water. Phone 1492. 901-10th. FURNISHED ground floor 3 room apartment. Living room, kitchen- ette with breakfast nook and bed- and bath. New Kelvinator. Laundry privileges. Phone 1849 or 1063, FURNISHED large 3 room apart- ment with bath. Newly decorated. Private entrance. Available July _15th. Nicola Apts. 106 Main, NEW 7 room apartment on ground floor. Lights, water, heat, gas and refrigerator furnished. Also wash- ing privileges. Call at 930 4th. FOR RENT—Three rooms and bath, Ist floor. 1 large room with kitchenette and 3 rooms on 3nd floor, 812 Avenue B. FOR RENT—3 room modern furnish- ed apartment. Private bath and en- trance. Large sun porch. Two or 3 adults. 1002 Bdwy. FOR RENT—Ground floor of five rooms, kitchenette and beth. Gas heat. Furniture for sale. Call at 100 Avenue B East. COZY 2 room apartment. Suitable for two girls. Vacant June 15. Gas, water, heat, light furnished. In- quire 819 5th. MODERN two room furnished aj ment. Electric refrigerator. Suit- able for two adults. Close in. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. FRONT room upstairs, also porch room on first floor. Both furnished for light housekeeping. 816-7th. one 1747-R. GROUND floor, unfurnished 3 room apartment with private bath. De- tne at location. Adults only. Phone nished = {fc gg lor it i gas, water poate pon: ‘RENTOS room partly apartment. Gas, lights, water fure nished. 1116 wat Phone 978-3 room ment. Private bath. Laundry priv- _ileges. 802 2nd St. Phone 383-M. NEWLY redecorated apartment. Twe rooms and bath. Down town loca- tion. Phone 1060. Gussner’s. one room S ette apartment. Suitable for twe adults. 322 9th &t. FOR RENT—Furnished Tight house> keeping apartment in new modern . home. Phone 601. FOR RENT — Lights included. Inquire evenings. 519 Sth St. 5 FOR RENT—Two room furnideed “apartment Phone 1683 1632. 237 West Fon RENT Ra Tee tment $1750 per mo. Call at % 6th.