The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1936, Page 7

THE BISM AKUK‘T'RIBUN Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Tues., Aug. 18 STOCK REVERSALS SHOW FRACTIONAL: New York Stocks GAINS ON MARKET si: Close Is Firm as Earnings Statements Buoy Sentiment ; of Traders New York, Aug. 18—(7)—The stock market went into a slow-speed re- versal of its recent declining trend Tuesday and leading steels, motors and specialties recorded gains of frac- ‘tions to a point or more. The turnover of around ‘800,000 shares was one of the smallest since | Al the latter part of June. The close was fitm. tio: “ Barniings statements and visions of | Baigwir ont increased dividends buoyed sentiment. | Barnsdall Some short covering also was in evi- dence on the theory that a technical rebound, at least, was due. Bonds held to a restricted area a3 did leading foreign currencies. Sheet & Tube, General Motors, Chrysler, Montgomery Ward, Industrial Rayon, Celanese, Loew's, General Realty, Crown Cork, Distillers Corp.-Sea- grams, Douglas Aircraft, Wright “A,” J. I. Case, Deere, Amer- ican Can, Du Pont, Westinghouse, Curtiss- | Gaterpll Standard Oils of New Jersey and|Chi. & N. W. California, U. 8, Smelting, American Telephone, Western Union, N. Y. Central, Chesapeake & Ohio, Electric | Boat, New York Ship Building, Am- erican Ship Building and Consoli- ifs dated Edison. Santa Fe and Philip Morris were somewhat heavy and many stocks cue bane were virtually unchanged. [Livestock [2 80. ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Aug. 18.—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 2,700; largely steady; gfainfeds scarce; grass butch- | Dee: ers slow; thin cows fairly active; de- sirable fed steers 7.50-8.50; fat heifers 7.00-8.35; beef cows 4.00-450; few good 5.00; low cutter to cutter cows 3.00-75; common to medium bulls on good stocker calves up to| Fi. Calves, 2,300; fully steady; spots stronger; good to choice vealers 6.50- ‘7.50; selects 8.00; grass killer calves G down to 3.50. Hogs, 3,000; active, mostly steady with Monday's best time except lightweights 5 cents lower; light- weights and fat pigs weak to 25 low- er; top 11.25; 350 Ibs., 9.65-10.00; desirable 140-170 Ibs:; unevenly 9.50-11.25; sows 450 pounds down largely 9.00-55; heavier weights down to 8.75; few lots feeder pigs up to 8.00; average cost hogs Monday 9.86; weight 269 Ibs. Sheep—9,000; run includes 27 loads range lambs; fat native lambs steady at 9.00; throwouts 5.50-6.50; Washing- tons held about 9.25; slaughter ewes steady, mainly 2.25-3.25; bulk choice ‘Washington lambs Monday 9.35; ‘Washington feeders 8.25. Dairy cows—Steady; shipper de- mand reasonably broad; bulk milkcr and springer cows 45.00-65.00; better | Kroger selections up to 75.00. CAG! Chicago, Aus. ne MU S. D. A.) —Hogs 12,000, including 2,000 divcat® unevenly strong to 15 higher, mostly shade higher than Monday's "Satie: 1500, calves: 2000; yearlings and light" steers fipm to’ unevenly higher; mediumweight and weighty dy; trade fairly active on Pp tative weights; fed year- ling Welfers higher in sympathy with light middle grade beef cows 'y kinds barely steady; bet- ter grade tat offerings fully steady: bulls 10-15 higher; vealers strong stockers and feeders continue fairly active at 4.75-6.25 with better grades ht steers early 50- 25; 300 ‘direct; at with Mon- ulk better grade 75- natives: 9.00~ 50; latter paid by packers and city butch Includin, tly. steady If Sioux City, Au Al caile 4,001 iP and feeders a choles at ee Ib, flings and heiters Shots mixed weight: beef cows 4.00-75; cutter grades 4.00; medium to’ good stockers and feeders 4.50-5.50. Hogs, 4,000; but steady to shippers butchers 10.75-11,15: ers opened epont. better 180-250 Ib. and light welght ers bid 9.15 down; senner pigs up to Sheep, 1,500; no early action; un- dertone’ weak on fat lambs; packers eles around 8.75 on best sorted na- ves. . CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 18. bssinccgey Pi 8. D. sid Potatoes, 12! t 8. shipme supplies It! ed per cwt. fornia Ros u. No. 1, 2.90-3.00; Beles slight decay 8.16:'N w Jersey cobblers v. a No. 1, 2. a aa Bliss o.Blite partly graded 2.25; Ids Triumphs |, 8. No. 2, showing heated owing heated 2.60; Rarely graded 2.25- 18; Colorado round ters, Ne col braski fa iF uailty, Kansas U, 8. mane a Fly vu &. No. 1 Oats Ne bw white dehy ies srgae 43-64, sales, 128-38: food 125-4 ; 15 7 1% 3% Hip 113 z ie 3 4 12% oats 31% a 364% 30% uy 6% PS 54y better 170-250 Ibs,, | Goodrich 10.78-11.25; 250-300 Ibs., 10.00-90; 300- | Goody. T. Tilinois Cent. enue ee) fon. Johns-Manville Kelvinator 475s 20 93 43% rile i 1% 45 18% 15% 32% 24% 25% i 10% rH 21% ne St, [tt 81 Ma |e ne th rie ichicteereaek ie ER FES F KR . KE RRARF, ssa? = |Scorching Temperatures 3) 13%: 4) small * 3 | Beese 13. yj jextra’ 35%-36% : 4) 26%; firsts 24 ors unchanged RECEIPTS SHRINKAGE] ‘SHOOTS CORN PRICE |UPWARD FOUR CENTS in lowa Threat on Further Reduction of Supply Chicago, Aug. 18—@)—With pri. than half what they were a week ago, corn prices shot skyward anew Tuesday the extreme limit, 4 cents. Scorching temperatures in Iowa, the banner corn state, promised to re- ; duce still further the meager supplies of corn available. At Cedar Rapids the mercury was above 100 degrees, Si | and at Des Moines the official .pre- iction was for 115 +Tuesday. above Monday's finish, Sept. 1.15%- 1.16, Dec. 100% %-% wheat 7 | advanced, Sept. 1.18%-1.14, Dec. 1.18- 1.13%, oats % to 1 cent up, and pro- gain. WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE FRACTIONALLY STRONGER Minneapolis, Aug. 18. GER seat |e buying atimuiated by a strong Chi- cago corn market gave deferred wheat futures a fractionally stronger close Tuesday. Trade was broad and acti There was some improvement in flour and export business. Septem- ber wheat closed % cent lower De- cember % cent higher May % cent ia ‘lax futures rallied. glosed 3% cents higher, 2 cents. ‘he strength in corn was also felt in the coarse grain lists and the closé was a her. September oats closed % cent higher, December *% cent, May % cent; December malting barley | four cents, September feed barley one cent, December % cent; September oe \% cent, December ES cent, - Cash wheat was weak, Premiums on winter wheat were down about two cents. Durum was,slow and easy. Corn was in quiet to fair demand and about unchanged. Oats was slow and dull. Rye was in quet to fair de- mand. Barley was narrow but firm. Flax was in sharp demand and strong. NA OTe Oe | Produce Markets i) CHICAGO: PRODUCE Chicago, Aug. 18.—(?)—Butter was September December weak in tone Tuesday and eggs were De unsettled. Poultry was steady. Butter, 11,783, weak; creamery- specials (93 score) 345-354; extras (92) 34%-12; extra firsts (90-91) 33%-%; standards (80 carlots 34. Eggs, 11,412, prices unchanged. Poultry. live, 30 trucks, hens 4% Ib. up 19, less than 4% 1 Leghorn hens 14: Plymouth and Whit Rock springs 18%, mouth Rock fryers 1 16%, colored 15%; brotiers 16, Whit 15%, Leghorn 1 14; roosters 11 turkeys 13- 13, heavy young 15, colored 11; unsettled, Bt i, White Rock Plymouth Rock Tock and colored areback chickens Leghorn roosters young and old NEW YORK 18.—()—Butter higher than (92 score) 35%; firsts (88 to 91 score) 34%-35; seconds (84 to 87 score) 34-34%; cen- tralized (90 score) 35. Cheese 425,007, steady, changed. Eggs 27,606, ors: Firsts cial packs New York, 13,029, easier. prices un- Irregular: mixed col- refrigerator, 31 standards "23%4- Other mixed col- . LIVE POULTRY ¢ New York, 18.—(P)—Live poul- try steady. By freight, broilers: Cocks 19-22; other freight prices un- changed. BUTTER-EGG FUTURES Chicago, Aug. 18.—(?)—. Butter Futures: High Low Close Storage Stand 34% 3484 Beyemner + Ege Reffigerator Sian- dards, Oct. %e 23% 25% DULUTH CasH GRAIN th, Aug. 18.—()—Cash closing 1 heavy, dark, northern i 60. Ibs. 1.38% -1.43%. dark torthern 59 Ibe. 136%. Say 58 Woe. 131-141 2 dark north- Bi tbe. t2% if Be 30; i “ibs, 1 a: SE toe 151-128: : Le %e-1.26%. » | northern, 1.33 %- dark hard Montana, No. 1.30) 19 Rye: Okte: Now d white, 434624 Barley, malting, 96- BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. 18.—(%)—(U. S.’D. A.) —Fair quantiti fine territory wools were taken out of the Boston market within the past few days. Average to good French combing lengths fine territory wools in origin: al bags were 83-85 cents scoured basis. Average to short French comb- ing fey ae territory wools were mov- ed at $i-83 cents, while original lots of bulk ‘rood French combing and staple length territory waols in ori- ginal bags were sold at 86-88 cents. RANGE OF ogee SAUne: rising to Aug. of carlot grain sale: 5 dark northern, 1. 1 "No. coer 1.28%; No. 5 rnlaee, 1 s6%: No. 3 hard winter, ey me + nets Oats: . 2, 83-87%. ‘Bare ley: No. 3, 1. % Hea a grade, hf Flax: No. 2) 2.07. orn not quoted, ‘eect - MINNEAPOLIS: FLOUR ni olis, Aug. 18.—(}—Flour 15 rantmeety lots family patents 1 in 98 pound cotton ah pment 21,728. Pure bran tandard middiings 31- MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS ae Aag 18.—-@)—Stocks « First Bank Stock \ Northwest Banco (x Banco aa ot trading). WINNIPEG CAS CASH. aR GRAIN when at Aug. 18. Cash Northern 1.06%; No. 3 Batre 1.02%; No. 3 northern ‘1.00, is: No. 3 white 50%; No, 3 white mary receipts of corn shrunk to less! Corn closed strong, 1%- “i, cents|Hard winter wheat visions showing 2 cents to 7 cents rep. centralized De colored 17; Ply- |Sep. 1D BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Aug. 18 No. 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs.. i No. 2 dark northern, 87 Ibs,. No. 3 dark northern, 56 lbs.; No. 3 dark northern, 55 Ibs.. No. 4 dark northern, 54 lbs. No. 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs. | Sample grain: 49 Ibs. 1.06; 48 Ibs. 1.03; 47 Its. 00; 46 Ibs., 97; 45 lbs. 94; 44 lbs., 91; 43 Ibs. 88; 42 lbs, 85; 41 lbs., ri. 79; 39 Ibs., 76; 38 lbs., 73; No. 1 hard amber durum 'No. 1 mixed durum 21.09 Oats Ge ‘03 | we ie RA’ OnieaeS , Aug. gece Low Close me 113% 112" 113 199% 1.11 1.11% 1.157% 97% 1.00% 938% 96% af 13% 115 16 1 4 1, 1 1. 1 ee 96% 44% 45% aS 1 faa A314. 4455 44% 45% 44 45% 85% 85); Be My Bet é 81% 275 12.63 13.40 13.57 13.40 Aug. heal "9 Low tome sep Dec. 1 alting Barley iy ls © 121% 120% 121% airs . 1.26 sep 19% A3% 44% 2.1045 2.11% 2.00% 2.10% + 2.10% 2.124% 2.09% 2.11 DULUTH Ses Duluth, Minn,, Aug. 18.—(>)— Durum— 9 i ne Low % 134 fe + 36H 130% 128% 1308 81 80% 21 aii” Bathe see 2.1 sees . 2.1 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 18.—(7)—Wheai receipts Tuesday 198 compared to 262 & year ago. cash wheat and coarse grain Hitnoedous eens: eae, follow: oD vened, To Arrive 1.25% 1.24% or W... 1.28% 1.30% 1H W.. 1.2675 1.28% 13% poe Wor 1H W... 12% protein 1DH Wor BR 1.24% 1.26% 1.26% 1.28% 1.24% 1.2675 1.22% 1.24% or 1.21% eat Me 1.19% 18%, 1.22% ‘and South Dak » 123% 124% 1.21% 1.22% 121% 122% 1.19% 1.20% + 119% 1.20% 1.17% 1.18% Durum Pte ein Etetete tt aaa 25: g.E : 139 1.38 1.36 . 134 - 132 145 143 141 “138 136 1.35 epee aE warsEs 73% | with E. J. Goff, county attorney, re- Close | ee Laverne W. Browne (above) of Kansas City, airline pilot, beat his sisters of the air—the stewardesses —in breaking Into the movies. He has just signed a seven-year con. j tract and is scheduled to go to + work before the cameras in Holly. ; wood immediately. . (Associated Press Photo) “|UNMARRIED MOTHER VIEWS DEAD CHILD Want to Buy or Trade? Male Help Wanted Work Wanted REGISTERED Druggist. Give refer- ences and salary expected on appli- cation. John’s Drug Company, Velva, N. Dak.* MACHINIST. Write Tribune Ad. No. 16383. Female Help Wanted SPECIAL Work for Matried Women. Earn to $21 weekly and your own dresses FREE. No canvassing. Send | Gress size. Fashion Frocks, Inc., Dept. A-5858, Cincinnati, Ohio. WANTED woman to take care of cabins. See Mrs. Coman, Coman Pol Sr GIRL or woman for general house- work on a farm. Phone 6-Fi1. Male Instruction RELIABLE dependable men, now em- Ployed, who desire to better them- | selves by training spare time or evenings for Electric Refrigeration and Air Conditioning industries. Must be mechanically inclined. Write Tribune Ad. No. 16365. Travel ‘)pportunities LEAVING for Portland, Oregon Aug- ust 22nd, via Yellowstone. Return- ing to Bismarck Sept. 7, by way of Glacier Park. Would like 2 passen- gers. Call at 524 Ave. LEAVING fer the vici Angeles Aug. 24 or 25. Can accom- modate three passengers to share expenses. Phone 66. Identifies Body as Baby Mys- teriously Spirited Out of Hospital Minneapolis, Aus. _—()—Minne- apolis’ missing baby mystery appeared near solution Tuesday as the 16-year- old unmarried mother of an infant spirited out of a hospital nearly two baby drowned in the Willow river in Pine county as her child. Andrew Crummy, investigator for the Hennepin county attorney’s office, said the girl made the ideniification Monday at an undertaking establish- ment at Finlayson, Minn., where the body of the child has been kept since its discovery in the river lest week. The mother was returned to Min- neapolis and Tuesday was held in the county jail. Crummy conferred garding pessible charges to place against the girl and a 17-year-old youth she named as the father. The youth, held in jail several days, reiterated his denials of having any connection with the case. Although two of the hospital nurses previously failed to. identify the body of the baby drowned in the Willow river, Crummy said th2 identification of the girl-mother was positive. - Miscellaneous CALL MONEY, Yori Aug. aper Sy per 3 Time loans steady: 60 days<6 mos, 1% per cent offered. FOREIGN New York, exchange steady: CHAN, is Midwest Corp McGraw El. NT BONDS 18.—)—Govern- ment Bonds Treasury 418 118.23. Treasury 4s 113. URB STOCKS New York. Aug. .18—(P)—Curb: American Gen. Cities Service 4 Elec. Bond & Share INVESTMENT T! (By the Associnted (Over the counter in Maryland Fund Quart. Inc. Sh. Sel. Am, Sh. Ini Shakespeare's vocabulary consisted “lef 21,000 words, or seven times that of the average person of today. STORIES IN STAMPS By LS. Klein 3 THE zealous Nazi spirit that has brought the Saar back to Ger- many and has left its mark on Danzig is spreading to the former colonies of the Fatherland. In 1915 British Colonials walked in- to German Southwest Africa and took command there. After the war, that territory was mandated to the Union of South Afri Now reports have it that Nazi fh Droeesiets have ae the old German coleny and stirred run high between Ger- British inhabitants, fod < i i See fal bebiiée A is (Copyright, 1936, NEA i i i weeks ago identified the body of a | = They ‘|to establish their home at Cutbank, ROUND trip to Los Angeles in Sept. Two passengers. New sedan. Write in care Tribune Ad. No. 16397. Room and Board PLEASANT rooms with board. One or more in room. Men preferred. Phone 1392. 412 6th St. Also gar- age for rent. WANTED work in town or city. Would WANT-ADS Will He Automobiles for Sale like to have house work. Write Miss | Dek. Leona Bargman, Center, N. Di HANDYMAN work and odd jobs wanted by experienced man. All work guaranteed. Phone 2088-LW. baer ol girl wants part time kK, References if required. , oat 679-R after 6 p. m. |WANTED—Places for gitls to earn board and room. Now. Phone 121. GIRL wants work. Wi! to do any fe SEWING wanted by hour. Phone 1189, 212 8th St. [ee Notice to Farmers re TO buy hay at the right price, see your county Resettlement super- visor. For your benefit buy in quan- tity .through cooperative dealers. Leslie F. Wasen, Rogers, N. Dak. Wanted to Trade We Trade and Give Terms Corwin-Ch: ill Motors, 122 Mi bse py Ride Wanted RIDE to Glasgow, Montana by Thure- day, Aug. 20th, Share expenses. Write Tribune Ad. No. 16380. FIVE PASSENGER 1927 Oakland se- dan, A-2 condition, good tires, for cattle or hogs. Inquire 722 So. 10th St. ____Apartments for Rent MODERN FURNISHED 5 room apart ment with private bath, private en- trance, ground floor. Also 2 room furnished basement apartment. Suitable for two adults. Close in. Phone 260. Call 512-W after 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Two furnished apart- ments. One 3 room bath and kitch- enette. One large room, bath and kitchenette. Electric Refrigerator. Laundry privileges. 106 Main. Nicola Apts. ONE good-sized partly furnished or unfurnished room and kitchenette. Newly decorated. Upstairs, outside entrance. In modern home. Rent reasonable. 320 2nd St. ROOM and board at 416 6th Street. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1141-J. Household Goods for Sale HOUSEHOLD furniture, davenport and chair, floor lamp, radio, bed ind mattress, 2 baby cribs, kitchen table, three chairs, dinette set, high chairs, day bed, vacuum cleaner and other household goods. All prac- tically new. Call at 510 llth St. Phone 854-W. THREE piece bedroom set with Way- Sageless spring. $45.00. Phone 1862 or 919 5th after 5 o'clock. Hay for Sale GOOD Upland, prairie, tame hay. Priced $11.00 to $12.50 per ton. Al- falfa $14.00. F. O. B. Shipping point. M. R. Skrei, Glyndon, Minn. SMALL grocery store in outskirts of Bismarck. Write Tribune Ad. No. 16390, Business “Opportunity _ FOR SALE—Grocery store. Business includes concrete building and lot, good location. Owner retiring.| Write PF. 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. | names SuTTS and Ladies dresses ary cleaned and pressed, $1.00. PER-| _‘ FECTION CLEANERS. Phone 1707. | 222 So. 11th St. | MATTRESSES MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 1022 Bdwy. Phone 1126. Wanted to Rent WANTED by professional woman, two large unfurnished rooms, stor- age space, and private or semi-pri- vate bath in private home. Close in, Write Tribune Ad. No. 16407. RELIABLE couple wants three or four room unfurnished apartment with bath, Sept. Ist. No basement apt. Write Tribune Ad. 16412. House Wanted HOUSE with at least three bedrooms. “ Phone 528-J. | oe Slope Weddings | Childs-Sheridan Miss Joyce Childs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Childs, Arnegard, and Ray Sheridan, July 31, at Alexand by Rev. J. A. Galowisch. Mont. * ke * Marvin-Simons Miss Vivian Marvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Marvin, and Ches- ter Simons, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Simons, both of Mandan, in the First Presbyterian manse, Mandan, by Rev. Gilbert W. Stewart. They are at home at 206 Ninth avenue, southwest, Mandan. Mr. Simons is employed as & mason. es * Dauenhauer-Berger Miss Julia Dauenhauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Xavier Dauenhauer, Mott, and John R. Berger, Richard- ton, in the Mott Catholic ‘church “| ‘by Rev. C. A. Seiler. They are living at Richardton. RALPH SCOTT Billings, Mont. Aug. Ralph Scott, 42, of Hardin, described as a former Wisconsin football player, found dead in his automobile Sunday, was buried at Custer battle- field national cemetery, Monday. SLAYER SUSPECT JAILED Chicago, Aug. 18—()—James Gray, 26, Negro gambler sought for ques- 18. —(P)—|| VERY DESIRABLE three-room and bath apartment. Just hen toda refinished. Also sleeping room in modern home. Call at 419 11th or phone 1616. depart ment. Electric refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Fireproof building. Strictly modern. Inquire Tribune office. TWO new three room flats. Furnish- ed.-Large closet. Washing privilege. Also large sleeping room. Suitable for two, Close in. 113 Mandan St. FURNISHED three room ground floor apartment. 721 3rd Bt. Rental $32.00. Furnished two room apart- ment. Rental $26.00. 618-6th St. SMALL furnished basement apart- ment, $18.00. Also one room and kitchenette on 2nd floor. Everts apartments. 314 3rd St. FURNISHED two room basement apartment. Living room and large kitchen. Also single sleeping room for lady. 404 5th St. Houses for Rent . 15 or Oct. I mi stucco bungalow. First class home. Prefer to lease for one year or long- er to responsible party at $50.00 month. Write Tribune Ad. 16340, MODERN four room house. - ed or unfurnished. Share gas heat- ing. Give references. Write Trib- une Ad. No. 16419. . MODERN five room house. Near high school; also five room base- ment apartment. Inquire 10396 10th 8t. FOR RENT—New modern furnished five room house. Also one light housekeeping apartment. Phone 601. FURNISHED five room duplex, evall- able this week for next three months. Call 2087. Lost and Found ON ROAD to Mandan, billfold, con- taining checks and note. Finder return to Tribune office. Reward. TURQUOISE gloves with brown trim. Sunday eve. Return to Tribune. Re- ward. —__—_ SSS For Sale FOR SALE—3 600x16 extra heavy Duty Goodyear puncture proof tubes, good as new. Two 6.25%16 Goodyear 6 ply tires, one 550x17 Royal tire. All in good conditien. Inquire Tribune office. _ USED lumber, wall board, two kiteh- en ranges, truck house, 1 bicycle, fruit jars. 1801 East Main. FOR SALE—Complkete line of farm machinery. 5 miles north, 2 miles east on 83. Anton Knoll. 14 FOOT Hussman meat counter, for cash. Kist's Meat Mar- ket, Mandan, N. D. FOR RENT—Two or three room apartment, completely and excep- tionally well furnished. Adults on- ly. 120 W. Rosser. NEWLY decorated two room apart- ment. Kitchen, built-in cupboards. Electric refrigerator. 213 11th 8&t. Call at back door. FOR RENT—Three-room furnished apartment. Lights, water, heat, phone and washer. 504 14th St. FURNISHED two-room and kitchen- ette. Large basement apartment. Opposite postoffice. 222 3rd St. Two large room furnished apart- ment. Newly painted, bullt in pag inets. 924 4th. Phone 851-W. TWO ROOM apartment for rent, with lights and water furnished. 523 So. 9th. Phone 894-M. “~~ | WO room and one room apartment for light housekeeping. Completely furnished, 1014 Broadway. FIVE room furnished apartment in duplex available for three months. Call Mr. Roberts, 751. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments in Murphy apartments. 204% Main Ave. Phone 1157-W. — sei THREE room unfurnished apt. Pri- vate bath and entrance. Call at 810 Main before 7 p. m. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Including water, lights and heat. 710 Broadway. TWO furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping. 1020 llth St. Phone 494-R. FURNISHED three room apt. with private bab. On ground floor. igk i iF it ; : : | ! Eye i fi 33 | 7 ‘ mal et ‘WHITE French poodle, ideal Teeennen chil- dren. Price reasonable. 280 Mandan. pee BEST Grade Northern Seal coat, hat and muff. Size 18, $75.00, 931 6th St. Cabins for Rent {CABINS for Rent—On Minnesota lake, $9 weekly including ice and wood. 8. W. Corwin, Bismarck. Houses for Sale FOR SALE—New modern home in heart of residential section—two blocks from school—convenient te state capitol building. Best of con- struction having latest built-in features. Priced reasonable for quick sale. For particulars tele- Phone 205 or 1963. HOME investment opportunity. Mod- ern 8 room house with finished basement in best residential sec-" tion. Owner now receiving $85 per month and own living quarters. $3,000 down, remainder in easy monthly payments. Write Tribune Ad. No. 16339, .|FOR ‘SALE by owner: Six room MODERN five room bungalow, near capitol. Reasonably priced. Phone 346-M evenings for appointment. Rooms for Reat NICE sleeping room with six windows. Also basement room for $6.00 per mo. Gentlemen only. 418 9th. Phone 1971. LARGE front sleeping room. Suit- able for two. Always hot water. Private entrance. Vacant Aug. 18,