The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1936, Page 7

Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Mon., Aug. 17 New York Stocks| CORN PRICES SHOOT [Grain Closing Prices Aug. 17. STOGK LEADERS (| BACK WTAE SPOTTY AND QUIET =" Only Few Specialties Emerge With Worthwhile Ad- vances Monday sacs New York, Aug. 17—(#)—Stocks turned in a spotty performance Mon- day, with most of the leaders tilting backward fractions to a point or more. Only a few specialties were able to) 4 emerge with worthwhile advances and dealings were comparatively quiet. The close was heavy. Transfers were around 950,000 shares. A few commentators thought fur- ther price readjustments were due to technical factors connected with the lengthy advance. The steels appeared to be unim- pressed by the official estimate of an B, increase in mill operations this week | Bur. to 72.2 per cent of capacity. Some of the so-called farm stocks|Case (J. I.) were depressed. Among better acting shares wae Hiram Walker, Distillers Corp.-Sea- grams, National Distillers ad Schen- Jey, Ward Baking, Continental Bak- ing, Timken-Detrojt, International Business Machines ‘and International | C. Telephone. Down as much as a point or more were U. 8. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrys- | Co} ler, General Motors, Montgomery ‘Ward, Douglas Aircraft, United Air-|Com. craft, J. I. Case, International Har- vester, Westinghouse, Kennecott, An- aconda, Consolidated Edison, Loew's, Union Pacific, Allis Chalmers and Standard Oil of New Jersey. Du Pont stiffened after an: early decline. Goodyear improved. SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Aug. 17.—(#)—(U.| Eastman 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 11,500; supply larger grassers, she stock and stock- ers predominating; strictly grain fed steers strong to @round 15 higher: new good to choice 7.50-8.50; best held higher; she stock and *bulls|Gen. mainly steady; fat butcher heifers 4.50-5.50; some held about 6.00; most butcher cows 4.00-50; dryfat cows Gill held to 5.25 or above; sausage bulls| Goj, 4.00-75; beefy heavyweights 5.00-25: stockers and feeders fairly active, steady; medium to good stocker year- lings 4.75-6.00; calves 4,200; steady to ; choice lots 7.50; plainer grass calves down weak; bulk desirables 6.00-7. to 3.00. Hogs 7,500; active, mostly 15 higher than Friday and Saturday; spots up 20; some interests bidding only strong] 2! on light hogs; top 11.30; better 170- 250 Ibs. 10.75-11.30; 250-300 Ibs. 10.00- 10.90; 300-350 lbs. 9.65-10.00; desirable 140-170 Ibs, 9.75-11.30; light and me- diumweight sows largely 9.00-55; heav- tes down to 8.75; little done on pigs; average cost Saturday 9.81, weight 269 Ibs.; for the week, 9.58 and 271 ibs. Li Sheep 14,500; run includes 33 cars Washingtons; about 2,500 natives and | Loew Dakotas; early bids on fat native lambs 25 lower at 9.0 down; Wash- | Mac! ingtons held about 9.25; ewes steady, mainly 2.25-3.25; native Mc! and Dakota feeding lambs 6.09-7.50; Washingtons held around 8.25. Dairy cows: Supply very light; market generally steady; good spring- er cows suitable for shippers quoted | Minn. 65.00-75.00; few sales common to med- ium grades 40.00-60.00, cui Chicago, Aug Au, §. D. A.) | Nat: —Hogs 12, cits ‘including generally 15-25 higher average, spats uP mer 11.85, new reg rn 180-250 Ib., 11,50-80; 350 iy 1 MK 28 15; most | Natl, Stl. sows 9.00-90: best 10.10. Cattle 21,000, calves tically all rane light of year- ling type firm to hig medium- weight steers grading wood and bet- ter fully steady but inds above 1,200 Ib., in liberal supply slow; fairly active market throug! 000; prac- next highest price loads 9.00 upward; to 9.65; she stoc' bulls and vealers steady. t 5. and 8.50 down, mostly 8.00 down res spectively; about 7,500 western grass- including 4,500 direct: m to mostly bulk better grade native 9.75 to city butchers; throwouts 5.50-6.50 mostly: Washing. ton rangers 9. Idahos 9.00 western yearling: ‘s sheep, steady: 3. light ewes eligible 3-50-75. sioUx CITY figor regal Ia., Aug. 17. 8. A.)—Cattle 7,500; Slaughter ste plain; pent sales strong to 25 Neb tone ine up oming sri eifel | Nebrasiee col ba: few t36) odin beef anes 4.00- 1s 3.2! od §00- Small lots low; mostly strong to pl rate rthan Friday's bate tI to packers inset 11.5; enleee! 170+! P40 Tb. bu 140-160 Ib. Benth ight ium and Ii a up to rrr Sheep 2,000; nothing do: undertone weak; packers 1; talki: plas 25 lower on fat lambs of 9. 1} RANGE rag CARLOT Minneapolis, ThbaRanes of carlot grain ‘faite: | 5 ere & Tmber aur Samples grag low 9 ae 1, 30 sample zs snare 4 fei i= iene eae : tenta Htect.t barrel i s at tte: Be. 87,354. he a Bean bubo-at a apanra migdlings a at ri g PERE EE FRE SRE RRR RR z gene SIERSREN uoNBSoSSRSaSsSMNTssraSes BESERGESBRBepeEs af a 3: Raat Int. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Manville Kelvinator .. 47% | Steady; hens 4% Ib. up 18%, 97, | horn roosters big 7%61 7,851, easier. Chenier sas a FERRER R RE KEES ery 3 y" extreme top scaling out, how- ever, with supply common and med- ium grade heifers, cows and stockers and feeders looming very large in run; best fed long sear lings 10.00; 9.75; numerous 3f 3 my sae 7 ween? ee 2 cars cker supply opening a 2 SSSSSSSI8 se wSSISSVSaS Sow Bas’ pia eet aaa : gees Piet ABaons Radio-iteith-Orpit. 3, ae, —(U. quality and yearlings rather Britt ttt td os saaeed —— PREPRESS at ary ry ct fot tht tot -ttct toe Cad é : a 35! ~ HIG? mentee a fi sane wie P aaa THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 17,1936 —_. : [For Good Used Furnitus SKYWARD AS SUPPLY FIGURE IS REDUCED Available Supply Is Nearly 100,- 000,000 Bu. Short of Sep- tember Need Chicago, Aug. 17.—(4)—With almost 10,000,000 bushels of corn needed in Chicago to meet September delivery jcontracts and little on hand heer, corn prices shot skyward Monday. Execution of stop-loss orders to buy corn became a feature, as corn deteri- yation reports flooded in, especially from the southwest and west on ac- count of intensified drouth. Highest prices in more than 10 years were & result, After a maximum rise of 4 cents a bushel, corn closed buoyant at the day’s top level, 3 cents to 4 cents above Saturday’s finish, Sept. 1.11% to 1.12; Dec. 98% to %; wheat 1% to and provisions showing 12 to 30 cents gain. ‘ a BUYING STIMULATES WHEAT FUTURES RALLY Minneapolis, Aug. 17.—(7)—A mild s,| increase in domestic visible supply and a goodly decrease in the Cana- y%|dian total stimulated a little buying ’,jand a fair rally in wheat futures 20% Monday. Profit-taking trimmed prices fractionally, however, from the tops. and May 1%; cents. while hedging pressure showed less volume, Sept. flax closed 1 cent 4 | higher, Dec. 1 cent. Coarse grains sympathized with %, | wheat in a higher close. Sept. oats | he closed % cent higher, Dec. 1% andj May 1-1% cents; Dec. malting barley 2% up, Sept. 113% to %, Dec. 1.12% |8@ % ito %; oats % to 1 cent advanced, Sept. wheat closed 1% cents higher; | 7 Crus! r buying of flax was broad 12's enough to make closing st ength! No, No. 2 cents, Sept. feed 1% cents, Dec. 248 | ne. 2 | cents. Sept. rye 1% cents, Dec. 1% cents. Undertone of cash wheat was barely | steady and eventually premiums were %4| off two cents. Winter wheat was quiet to slow and barely steady. Durum was in better demand and 933, | some of the new gained 2-3 cents. Corn was slow ahd weak. Oats was in better demand and strong. Rye was in fair to good demand with rosen firmer. Barley started firm to) strong. Flax in good demand. if Produce Markets 1 ii CHICAGO centralized carlots) 3: cars 23; current receipts 21. Poultry, live, 15 trucks, about ss than 4% Ib. 16%; Leghorn hens 14; Ply- {3 | mouth Rock springs 18%. White Rock 67%) 18, colored 16%; Plymouth Rock try- S}ers 17, White Rock 16, colored 15%; 55%4| Plymouth Rock broilers 16, 22%! Rock and colored White Leghorn 15; bareback chickens 14; hen turkeys 16 turkeys 13; heavy old young 15: small white all colored it: young 3: roosters 14%, Leg- NEW YORK New York, Aug. tralized (90 score) 35%. Cheese 224,500, slow. State, whole milk flats, fresh fancy 22. Es: unsettled. Mixed col ors: Special packs ‘age checks > refriger- %; stan- By freight, 20-22; colored mixed -19; Leghorn 17; fowls: ‘Leghorn 14-15; roosters 15; turkeys 14-20; ducks 11 chick- ens unquoted. By express: UTTER. mas specnes 1 High Low Close Storage pieadards, Novem! sesesses BEM 34% 34% Ess mutuces: * Refrigerator Stan- dards, Oct. . + 26% 25% 26 ad tary) erates, —(U. 8, hipme Saturday 356, Sun western triumphs and white "hock about steady, peas cobblers slight- ly stronger; supplies fairly liberal, demand slow; sacked per ae Call. fornia White Rose U. 8. No. By 3.00; showing Rania, ta Ru set Burbanks U, elt 1, 2.754 9 8.-No. 2, 3.: Re i triumphs snowing some decay 2.2 cobblers, 8 U. 8. No. 1 Pennsylva: yy iat he on, Aug. 17.. erally maintained by ae in the Boston mai alt on it io “ayer “ids were made much more fe ate. July oe Chicago, Aug. 17.—(?)—Butter was , | weak Monday and eggs were steady. Poultry was about steady. 14] Butter 6,835, weak; ‘creamery spe- cials (93 score) 35%-%; extras (92) 34%; extra firsts (90-92) 33%-34%; % | firsts (88-89) 32% -33%; standards (90 Eggs 9.582, sa% steady; extra firsts, local 23%, cars 1314] 23%; fresh graded firsts, local 21%, {Sel a - 1 Grain Quotations BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) \ Date August 17. 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. pat 2 dark northern, 67 lbs. . 3 dark northern, 56 Ibs. . . 3 dark northern, 55 Ibs. . 4.dark northern, 84 Ibs. . . 4 dark northern, 53 lbs. . $ dark northern, 52 Ibs. . . 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs. .... 1. . § dark northern, 50 lbs. .... 1.11 Sample grain: 49 ibe. 1,08; 48 Ibs., 1.05; 47 Ibs., 1.02; 46 Ibs., 99; 45 Ibs., 96; 44 lbs., 93; 43 Ibs,, 90; 42 Ibs., 87; 41 Ibs., 84; 40 ibs., 81; 39 Ibs., 78; 38 lbs., 75; 37 lbs., 72; No. 1 hard amber ‘durum’... No, 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. No. 1 flax’. No. 1 rye Barley Oat ts, . Hard winter wheat . DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn,, Aug. ibs has Open it. oe 181% eH 18% 1 127% 130% 1.26% hbase RANGE bat Si ee Aug. 1’ Oa Het i o 2.08% 2.10% 2.08% ‘HICAGO RANGE ie i. 14. banat einen Dec. May Cort Sept. Bellies— Sept. MMINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneay E compared to 452 ure cash wheat and coarse finnesp. ain cl uotations today follow: ms mean Wheat ‘ Ohio Attorney Asks Townsend’s Arrest Cleveland, Aug. 17—(#)—Ben Sa- charow, attorney for the Rev. Alfred J. Wright, former director in the Townsend old-age pension organiza- tion, asked Common Pleas Judge George W. Kerr Monday to order the arrest of Dr. Francis E. Townsend, founder of the pension plan, and Gil- mour Young, national secretary, for failure to appear at a deposition hear- ing here, Dr. Townsend and Young were scheduled to testify at the hearing in connection with Mr. Wright's receiv- ership suit against the atoll or- 5 | ganization. “I want a citation lsued for Dr. Francis E. Townsend and I ask your honor to.see that Dr. Townsend be not encouraged to make mockery of the courts of justice,” Sacharow said. He then asked for the arrest of Young. At national headquarters of Dr. Townsend in Chicago, it was said the ‘aged founder of the pension plan was suffering from “extreme heat, over-exertion and fatigue” and under a Physician’s orders to rest for a few jays. Ickes to Meet Charge Against Son in Court Washington, Aug. 17.—(4)—Hitting again at the arrest in Massachusetts of his adopted son, Robert H. Ickes, on a charge of operating'an automo- bile while under, the influence of liquor, Secretary Ickes said today “we'll meet the charges in court.” The interior secretary declined to comment directly on the denial by Police Sergeant Charles J. Harrold of his (Ickes) assertion that the arrest at Winchester, Mass., last week was for “unfair political reasons,” but dic- tated the following statement to re- porters: “I don’t mind the give and take of a man’s fight, and if any one for any reason wants to attack me di- lose | rectly, that’s one thing. “But to attack me over a young lad who is an innocent bystander and just trying to make @ start in life— and do it in such a way as tu handi- cap him—I think that is pretty con- temptible.” Bus Firm Hearing Scheduled Tuesday Minot, N. D., Aug. 17.—(7)—A pre- Hminary hearing for Clarence Miller, 28, charged with operating. a bus in North Dakota as a common carrier without a state railroad commission permit, is scheduled Tuesday after- noon, The driver for the Liederbach Bus lose | Company of Minneapolis, arrested un- der a complaint signed by Frank A. Vogel, inspector for the rail board, was released late Saturday from the Ward county jail when he posted a bond of $500. Mill City Boy Admits Writing Threat Note/ ’ Minneapolis, Aug. 17.—(7)—A_ 12- year-old boy, police discovered Mon- Cay. penned the $500 extortion note 4 |threatening the 6% months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Plash with Geath unless the money was paid. “She sprinkled water on me once,” Police quoted the boy as saying in in aad why he had written the note, The missive, left on the Plash mail pon last week, was signed “The Dirty yur.” |¢-——__—____—_—_—_-¢ t Miscellaneous MONEY RATES New York, Aug. 17.—(P)—Call money steady, 1 per cent all day; prime commercial paper % per cent Delivered To Arrive lhyDNS 60 Ibs. .. SDNB82 Ibs. ..... 127% 1.383% .. 5DN851 Ibs. 1 northern spring Mont 14% in 1D 1H 13% 1D + 1.31% 1.33% 1.29% 1.3116 or + 1.29% 131% 1.27% 129% ct 222 228 23: 8B: Se: + 1.27% 1.29% 1.25% 1.27% 3 ton! :& + 1.28% 1.26% 1.28% 1.24% + 193% 1.24% 1.21% 1.23% 1.21% 1.22% 1.19% 1.20% | ¢ Durem all day; time loans steady; 60 days- 6 mos. 1% per cent offered. .,. FOREIGN EXCHANGE: New York, Aug. 17.—(®)—Foreign exchange steady; demands: Great reer) 5.02 France 6.58% Germany: Free 40.24, r Hf i, travel 21.70; Norway Sweden 25.91; Montreal 100.0 MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Pres vaip teh) Aug. 17.—@—Stocks ett Bank Stock 13%. Northwest Banco (no trading). Inv! ii ral Piva (By the Associated Prens) (Over the poetry in New York). * Maryland Fund. 10.69, Quart. Inc. Sh. Sel. Am. Sh. Inc. CURB STOCKS New York, Aug. 17.—(®)—Curb; Sreritan, Gen. 9%. 8 Service 4%. fle » Bond & Sh. 225%. ' CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Aanocinted Frens) Miawest Corp. 10% NEW YORK BONDS ner York, Aug. 17.—(#)—Bonds clo; Great Northern of 1936 ——— GOVERNMENT BONDS Li Aug. 17.—@)—Govern- on sury 4% 5 118.22. ‘Treasury 48 113.24 DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Mint Aug. 17.—@)—Cash ak tay prices: No, 1 heavy dark northern sprin 8% rt 1 dai 0 northern, 5: Ibs. 1.41 %4-1. 3.39% -1.46) Ne o ‘ty 37 Me dark hard "Sromtana.' i 6% 1.35 amber durum, re 1, 60 iy No, 2, 59 Ibs. Lares 1.41; No. . 4, 55 Ibs, at. ; 34; No. 5, 53 Ibs. eis ot oT We No. ae Y a Heit i jal Peed veya ia nga fc WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN nipeg, Hh oa aorthern | 10M Nod % 3 No. he 2 white ih No 3 white France is the principal world source py orga aa aad ei 4 pete M4 M% .... eine 2 i Feed ...... TL 182 22% 25% 82% + 3.00% 2.16% 2.00% Read the WANT-ADS | 1 Vy wy Male Help Wanted Work Wanted Automobiles for Sale i MACHINIST. Write Tribune Ad. No.| WANTED work in town or oy. Would SED 16383, like to have house work. Write Miss} 1931 Ford Sedan. Leona Barginan, Céenter, N. Dak. 1998 Chevrolet Coach Female Ai ip Wanted girl wants part time i leg steadied GIRL or woman for general house-| housework, References if required. Coupe work on a farm, Phone 6-Fil. | _Call 579-R after 6 p. m. 1938 Nash Cosch for gitis to cara 1934 Plymouth Coach Male Instruction board and roem, Now. Phone ist. , 1028 Whippet Bedan plete. ns DE 118s A 1934 Chrysler Airflow Sedan RELIABLE dependable men, now em- | GIRL wants work, Willing to do any 1935 Plymouth Sedan ployed, who desire to better them-| work. Ptione $62-R. 1936 Chrysler Sedan selves by training spare time Or | eeeeememr | 1999 Buick Coupe evenings for Electric Refrigeration Notiee to Farmers 1984 Pontiac 8 Sedan ¥ and Air Conditioning industries. TO Buy hay at the right price, ao 1985 Plymouth Touring Sedan Must be mechanically inclined.|TO buy hay at the right price, see Plymouth Coach Write Tribune Ad. No. 16365. We Trade and Give Terms visor. For your benefit buy in quan- tity through coopérative at Sorpyin-Churehill Motors, Ine. Travel ‘)pportunit! Leslie F. Wasen, Rogers, N. Dat. Phone 100 WANT three passengers share ex- pense 15 day vacation trip Spokane, Beatie, gan Francia, Leave abut | arog aRSENCUER HPT GORGE > oe 20th. Box 378, Richardton, N. dan, A-8 condition, good tires, for hogs. Inquire 722° Bo. LEAVING for the vicinity of ie, sattle, oF bid Angeles Aug. 24 or 25. Can accom | semreees ger peeeqe ee modate three passengers to share Apartments for Rent expenses. Phone 66. si STODERN FURNIBEID oat op USED CAR ROUND trip to Los Angeles in Sept.| ment with private beth, private en- "Two passengers. New sedan. Write) trance, ground bet took, ‘alse 3 tooe in care Tribune Ad. No, 16307. furnished basement ‘apartment. | Stock in the City if | —_—— | suitable for two adults. Close in. Ride Wanted Phone 260. Call 612-W after 6 p. m. FORDS, CHEVROLETS, RIDE to Glasgow, Montana by Thurs-| FOR RENT—Two furnished apart- 5 day, Aug. 20th. Share expenses.) ments. One 3 reom bath and kitch- PLYMOUTHS, PONTIACS, Write Tribune Ad. No. 16389. enette. One large reom, bath and BUICKS kitchenette. Electric Refrigerator. Rooms for Rent Laundry privileges. 106 Main. Special Discounts NICE sleeping room with six windows, | _Nicola Apts. on All Cars, Also basement room for $6.00 per | FURNISHED with modernistic furni- mo. Gentlemen only. 418 9th.| ture; living room, kitchen, bath Some Cheap Buys on Phone 1971. with square tub. Eleetrie refrig- Fords and Chevrolets. erator. For appointment call Cus- LARGE front sleeping room. Sult-| toaian College Bldg. Phone 1849. able for two. Always hot water.| _______ sore 1929 Ford Private entrance. Vacant Aug, 18,!ONE good-sized partly furnished or Seda $100 318 8th St. unfurnished room and kitchenette. ms... wae a Newly decorated. Upstairs, outside FOE Ee nis, SemaE| mace Ta mogern homo 'nent|| PRICES SLASHED gentlemen each. Always hot water. __reasonable._320 2nd St. VERY DESIRABLE three-room ana oO bath ‘apartment Ju complet Fleck Motor Sales room. Close to bath. Close in. finished. Also sleeping room odern ———————— Hot water when needed. 120 Ave.| Dp home. Call at 419 11th or ee: Houses for Rent COMFORTABLE room for rent, close | "Wr phe ce Prittiege, |BEPT. 15 or Oct. 1 modern five reat in. Gentlemen only. 316 Mandan) ayo large sleeping room. Suitable stucco bungalow. First class home. St. Phone 2066, for two, Close in. 113 Mandan st.| Prefer to lease for one year or leng- TWO sleeping rooms next to bath.| Phone 687-J. Son WHE pet race Ro. Gentlemen preferred. 115 Thayer. | mOR unfurnished spart-| 16340, FURNISHED front sleeping room| ment. Eleetric refrigerator. Laun- an next to bath. 316 3rd St. Gry privileges. Fireproof building. Pe ee Toom modern ee basement. pid modern. Inquire Tribune heat, near capitol. Available Real Estate — Ast." Adults only, Tribune Ad, BUY now. There will be more peo-|FURNISHED three room ground] 16192. ple in Bismarck the coming year| {floor spartment. 721 3rd St. Rental aco nee than ever before. I have a wonder-| $32.00. Furnished two room apart-|" ‘ive room house. Also one ful selection of houses on every|_ment. Rental $26.00. 618-6th St. housekeeping apartment. oes street in the city, at from $1,000 to; SMALL furnished basement apart-/ 601. $8,000 and over 1,000 residence lots} ment, $18.00. Also one room and PORN TaED ive rooms Gane ea in all parts of the city at from $100| kitchenette on 2nd floor. Everts) able this week for to $1,000. I can suit almost any} apartments. 314 3rd St. months. Call 2097. taste or purse. Over 3,300 sales) NEWLY decorated two room apart- without ever any complaint from) ment. Kitehen, built-in c Lost and Found any buyer. BUY NOW. F. E.| flectric refrigerator. 213 iith St. ON ROAD to Mandan, bilifold, con- soe, Call at_back door. taining checks and note. Finder arate FURNISHED one room and kitchen-j return to Tribune office. Reward. Room and Board ette apartment. Private entrance === —- PLEASANT rooms with board. One| Lights,-water, gas and telephone. For Sale or more in room. Men preferred.| 314 W. Rosser. FOR SALE—3 6.00x16 extra heavy Phone 1392. 412 6th St. Also gar-|FOR RENT—Three-room furnished} Duty Goodyear puncture proof age for. rent. apartment. Lights, water, heat,| tubes, good as new. Two 6.26x16 ROOM and board at 416 6th Street.| phone and washer. 50¢ 14th St. Goodyear 6 ply tires, one 550x17 Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1141-J.| FURNISHED two-room and Kitchen-| Royal tire. All in good condition. —_——— | ette. Large basement apartment.| Inquire Tribune office. Household Goods for Sale _Opposite postoffice. 222 3rd St. NO 1 Upland and Timothy hay in EE piece bedroom set with Way-|TWO large room furnished apart-| car load lots. For prices and sam- Tae aia: $45.00. ate ment. Newly painted, built in cab-] ples call at First State Bank. Cen- 1862 or 919 5th after 5 o'clock. inets. 924 4th. Phone 851-W. ter, N. Dak, or write A. R. Bakke, ———————-==== |TWo ROOM apartment for rent,| 120 Hodgson Bidg., Minneapolis. Farms for Rent with lights and water furnished. lumber, wal , two 458 ACRES improved farm for rent| 523 So. 9th. Phone 804-M. | en ranges, truck house, 1 bieyele, * fruit jars. 1801 East Main. on shares. 412 miles N. W. of Bis-| TWO room and one room apartment |_. “Jars. 160: sl marck. Suitable for small dairy,| for light housekeeping. Completely | "OR SALE—Complete line of farm farm. 225 acres under cultivation.| furnished, 1014 Broadway. machinery. 5 miles north, 2 miles Albert Falek, Gen. Del, Bismarck, | IVEroom furnished apartment in| __¢®St on 83. Anton Knoll. N. D. duplex available for three months.|14 FOOT Hussman meat Call Mr. Roberts, 751. counter, for cash. Kist’s Meat Mare: FOR RENT—Purnished apartments | Xe! Mandan, N. D. Priced $11.00 to $12.50 per ton. Al-| Ave. Phone 1157-W. Cabins for Rent Hay for Sale GOOD Upland, prairie, tame hay.; in Murphy apartments. 204% Main {alfa $1400. F. O. B. Shipping point. | TREE room unfurnished apt. Bri-|CABINS for Rent—On M. R. Skrei, Glyndon, Minn. vate bath and entrance. Caillat 810, Ke, $8. weekly including ice and 1 wood. 8. W. Main before 7 p. m. Wanted to Buy FOR RENT—Furnihed apartment. Houses for Sale : FOUR burner gas stove. Good con-| Including water, lights and heat. FOR SALE—New modern home in. dition, with heat control and in- ae Seater. 2 On er ae eee home sulated. Phone 1471-R. Tooms suitable for} blocks from school—convenient to SMALL grocery store in outskirts of gen eee 1030 11th St.) state capitol building. Best of con- Bismarck. Write Tribune Ad. No. Phone 494-R. struction having latest 16390, __| UNFURNISHED apartment. Three| features, Priced reasonable for SECOND hand desk. No roll top.| rooms and bath. $26.00 per month,| Quick sale. For particulars tele- Must be in good condition. Phone| 425 14th Bt. Phone 205 or 1963. RS UNO rete ke alee 1055. FURNISHED hee oom apt With as HOME investment opportunity. Mod- ern 8 room house with Business Opportunity 812 Av FOR SALE-—Grocery store. Business includes concrete building and lot, good location. Owner retiring. Write F. W. Coder, U. 8. Navy Yard, Bremerton, Wash. FOR SALE—Beauty Shop. Good business, ‘Cheap, must sell immedi- «ately. Write Box 167, Oakes, N. D. eee Farms for Sale FOR SALE—880 A. ranch for quick sale. Good improvements, river and spring fed, woven wire tight, cut 250 ton hay, $5,000 cash. Write or see William Hauswedell, Beaulieu, Minn., Mahnomen County. EES Personal MEN’S SUITS and Ladies dresses ary cleaned and pressed, $1.00. PER-|| © consecutive FECTION CLEANERS. Phone 1701. 222 Bo. 11th Bt. J i ty F fe i 8 Hi Pu t i want come under clapsi- fled display rates of 75 cents per column tach per singte in- i al i oF 4 : af E i rE i i Ht el [ :