The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1937, Page 9

, MINES AND STRONG IN fore Favorable’ Reports of Earnings Are Stimulus to Discreet Buying the other hand, vesting hit a new high since October. 80. 8T. PAUL South St. Paul, Apr. 31—(AP—U. 8~ D. A)—Cattle Ua Peper] steers less ter er; lambs up to 25.00; common and me- dium grades around 10.00-11.00; good to choice wooled ewes 5.00-6.00; choice Dairy cows steady, most medium and good springer cows 60.00-85.00; com- mon light cows down to 45.00. CHICAGO Chicago, Apr. 21.—(#)—' 3. D. SSS SEs obB including 5,000" ai market fully 10 higher than Tuesda; ots up 15 on mela 8 ave acking sows Choice 200-320 33; top 10.40; good and choice 160-190 Iu, largely, 9:70-10.26; bulk good packing sows 9.60-85. Cattle 10,000, ca 500; steers and yearlings steady; mioberataly ace tive; largely steer run with good grades predominating: commén and medium kinds wanted although a‘ sell- average: ing 210 1b, down: higher; bulk” good and Ib, 10.41 cere aariliun at cutaide. price: pr plagement cattle more active at 7.00- 9.50 according to flesh condition, weight and grading: very common stockérs 6.50-75; she stock firm, scarce; bulls and vealers fully steady; weighty sausage bulls up to 6.90; few selected vealers 11,00 but mostly 10,00-60 with lights at 8.00-9.00 Sheep 3,000, none direct; early sales fat lambs mostly steady, quality con- sidered; probable top 15 or more low- er; early bulk \wooled offerings 12.75- 90; best held around 13.00; sheep scarce, quotable steady. Sioux city Aer 21. SW, 8 A.)—Cattle 1500; cal 100; aianen? ter steers, vninee and she stock less active, steady; stockers and feed | | WEDNESDAY TRADE] si" [New York Stocks i Adems Exp Bri [saetsiy bia’ Lorillard P33 All Oh Dye 265 tack Trks 54% Am Can pal Mar Field 926% Am Cr Sug 39 |McKes & R ny Am H&L 0%|McKe R Pf Am Inter 14% |Miamt Cop ix Am Loco 50%/Mi-Con Pet 33% Am Metal 55 |Midland Stl 42% Am Pow Lt 11%/Minn Hon 110 Am Rad roy we 18% Am Rol Mil 38%:|Mont 60% Am 8 Ref 91%|Mur Corp 16% Am Stl F 85% jNash Mirs 22% Am Su Ref 48% |Nat Biscuit 28% Am T & T 169 |Na Csh Reg 33% Am Tob B 83 |Na Dy Prod 24% Am W Wks 21% /Nat Distill 32% Am Wol Pf 70 {Na Pr & Lt 10% Anaconda 58 | Nat Stecl 88% arm Tl 12% | Nat Tea 9% As Dry G 19%|N ¥ Cent 50% ATSF 85 jN-Am Avia 1¢ Atl Ref 33% |No Amer 26% Avia Corp 8% {No Pacific 34% Bald Loco 8 {Ohio Oil 22% Bal & Ohio 36% |Olive Farm 71% Barnsdall 32 {Otis Elev 38 Bendix 23% |Pac G & El 31% Beth] Stl 93% | Packard 10% Boeing 2 Hale Pict 25 Borden U 5% Briggs Mfg .49% |Pathe Film an Budd Wh 9%|Penney J C Bur Ad Mch 30 |PennR R “ But Cop & Z 6 | Phelps Dodge 53 Can Pac 14 {Phil Morris 74% Case (JI) 167% | Phillips Pet 58% Caterpil 93% | Pills Flour 20% Celanese 38% | Pre & Gam 63 Cer D Pasco 73% | Pub Svc N J 43% Ches &.O 61% | Pullman % Chi&NW 4%/|Pure Oil 22 Chi Gt W 3 |Purity Bak 19 ChiGt W Pf 15% | Radio 10% CoMS&sP 2%4|R KO 9% CMS&StPPf 5%/Rem Rand 25% CRI&P 3 |Reo Motor 1% Chrysler 1215 | Rep Stl 3% Col-Palm 23%|Rey TobB 50! Col G El 14% | Schen Distill 45 Gen. Elec. 56%/TePC&O 15% Gen. Foods 41%/Ti Roll Bea 62% Gen. Mills 65 |Trans-Am 15% Gen. Mtrs. 61% Truax-Frae 10% Gillette 17% ' Union ‘Car 100 Goodrich 41% Union Pac 148 Goodyear 43% \Un Air Cor 29% Gra. Paige 4 %|United Corp 5% G. N, Ir. Ctf. 24%.| Unite Drug 13% G. N. Ry. Pf. 54 | United Fruit 8% G. Wes. Sug. 36% |Un Gas Imp 13% Greyhound 15% /US Ind Al 39% Hec. Prod. ~-18% |US Pipe 62 Houd.-H. 'B..23% [0B R de-Imp 14% Hudson Mot. 21% |US Rubber 65% Hupp. Mot. 1% |US Smelt R 92% Ml. Cent. 34 =| US Steel 115% Ind. Rayon ‘ 46% |US Steel Pf 145 Int. Harv, 108% /Vanadium 33% Int, Nick. Cn 63% | War Pict 15 Int. T. & Tel. 12% | West Un 69% Johns-Man, 135% | Westing Air 46% Kennecott. 59 |Westing El 143% 3|Krog. Groc. 23 |White Mot 29 Lib.-O.-F. Gl. 68% | Wilson & Co 10 Lig. M. B. 4a 98% |Woolworth 53 DULUTH pada GRAIN Duluth, Apr. 2— —Closing cash prices, Wheat: No 1 hen northern spring, 60 Ibs. 1 ibs here aie Ne, ? i ‘ibs ate 575 Ibs, 1.28-1. 55 Tbs. No. northern 1.41-1.46, . 1 dark hard winter opens 1.40-1.43. Durum: 1 hi mber, s. Not ibs. red durum ers active, strong; car prime 1180 Ib.|Mixed durum discounted 3-5: Beever 15:25; late. sales above 11) 50; | hard ambers. pa 8. Le 75; tow s heifers ¥ a iS NC Ay by: Aap prime Koshers above | | RENO Se ea }0-7.50; cutter grades most'beef cows 5; small lots feed cattle quotations). Hogs 2000; fully pers and yards traders: top 10.10; and choice butchers 190 ibs, up 10.00; 05; di 10 higher to anipe Sis: at stead: At 1500; no early Action + lambs; stronger for fed tf ed Colorados hi ound 13.00; bulk choice and top 12. CHICAGO PoraTor! Cnleeaer Apr. 21.—()—(U. D. A) oes, 68, on track 187, Total U. 8. aaioeerta 7 ol stock, supplies moderate, demand fair, market about steady. Sacked per cwt. Idaho Rus- set Burbanks, U. 8. 1, 2.65-2.70, cold storage. 2.45-2.50, i car, 15 Ib. sacks, r cwt. U. 8, No. 2, prac- tically rem cuts and cilppea eh consin round whites U. 8. commercials ; Minne- rad- eno ios, No. and partly graded, car } North ‘Dakota, Blies triumph partly graded, car 2, UL. yas S. No. 1, stock, slow, triumphs U. 8. No. “ing to quality and —A moderate amount of new business was transacted on spot prime western grown wool Wednesday. Pre-shear- ing contracts were slow, but it was stood that contracted wools that en turned over to mills were lived approved by buyers and de- liveries taken as rapidly as the wools In addition to deliveries of jew twell th ‘ool found outlets in -06 scoured basis. it! Boston at 1.01 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Apr. 21.—()}—Flour, per barrel in 98 pound Family patents, un- 1.40; standard Pere et §-7.15, Shipments 13,097. 0-87.00. Standard mid- HHICAGO CASH GRAIN chicago, ‘Apr. 21.—(@)—Cash wheat No. 1 dark hard epic dar ‘a 141%. Corn No. 3 38% No. 3 white 1.37 ple grade 1.17- ay Oats No. 2 * rye sample bennee No. 2 yellow 1 feed 87; feed 73-87 S as ba 80 barley No. ; ae 1.00-25 nom. Timothy | seed’ 4.50- oo Clover seed 23.00- | seed 4,50-5.00 cwt. 27.00 cw! RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Apr. 21. (}—Ra: orenneePelisin sales: Wheat No. dark pecipare 1, a 4 . ie Corn Ne, 3 yellow 55%. Barley No. 3 malting 2k; No. 2, 1,15-L17%. Oats, tye and flax not quot stock 18 j feed 66%- gas fe Malting 80-1, DAKOTAN’S FATHER DIES Minot, N, D., Apr. 21.—(?)—Funeral services will be held at Carievale, Sask. for Fred , 76, father of Mrs. Bruce Marks of jot and Mrs. J. A, Cull of Fargo, who died of heart trouble and complications ‘Tuesday at Carievale. From a point on the Trail Ridge rogd in Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado more than 100 miles of the mountain range can be seen. - A CHARMFUL Jim Braddock holds Nanette Wright, 7-year-old ballet skater, at @ Minneapolis ice show, and tells her how he is going foput | his fight with Joe Louis on ice, June 22. The heavyweight training at Stone visited a Minneapo- for treatment of an - | . infected eye. ; {loans steady, 60-90 days 1%; 05 Ibs, unchanged. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1987 jocks || WHEAT PRICES SAC AS RAIN FALLS IN FARMING SECTIONS Speculative Buying Ardor Is Cooled; Oklahoma Ex- pects Big Crop . 21.—()—Late reac- Chicago, wheat prices Wed- tions of Rains in parts of Canada and in domestic wheat areas Southwest did much to cool speculative buying ar- dor, Oklahoma reports indicated that as a result of Plentiful moisture a large wheat crop in Oklahoma is 4 At the close, wheat was %-1% un- der Tuesday's finish, May 1.34%-%, July 1.20%-%; corn 1% lower to % higher, May 1.28%-%, July 117%-%, and oats unchanged to % off. . MILL CITY WH! FUGOMES MOVE LITTLE Minneapolis, Apr. 21.—(?)—Nearby wheat futures were strong early Wed- nesday but what appeared to be liqul- dation of Chicago May holdings re- sulted In a setback, Trade was fairly active near the close. ‘ May, wheat closed % higher, at 1.38; July %-%, lower at 1.31%-%, and Sept. % lower at 1.23. Flax tone was firmer on light of- [terings, May flax closed 1 higher at 2.18%, July % higher at 2.13% and epee % old at and July feed barley closed unch and 67%, respectively. May malting arley one unchanged at Cash wheat tone was better. De- mand was fair to good for winter wheat and quiet to fair for durum. Cash corn tone was slow and easy. ed at 74 % | Oats demand was without feature. Rye was firm, Barley demand was ‘ood, Flax x offerings _were light. | Produce duce Markets kets | ee CHICAGO Chicago, Apr. 21.— —Butter pices | were unchanged Wednesday but eggs | "putter 7,855, steady, market un- ppeoney Eggs 33,066, unsettled. Prices un- change Poultry, live, 18 trucks, steady firm; hens, 5 Tb. and less 20; fryer White Rock 24%, others unchanged. to NEW YORK weak. Chickens, Rocks 17; colored 15. Fowls, color- ed 19-21; Leghorn 17-18. Other freight prices unchanged. Butter, 10,854, steady and unchang- oy Cheese, 232,757, steady; unchang- Mixed col- 21%. by_ freight, 56,101, irregular. ors, fitats 22-22%; mediums ‘Other mixed prices unchanged, BUTTER PUD ee g.r FUTURES High Low Close Storage Standards, +. 31% 31% Refrigerator Stana- = ards, i 7 35 GOVERNMENT BONDS New_ York,, Apr. ment Bonds: Treasury 4%'s 114.16. Treasury 4's 140. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associnted Press) MeGraw El. 53. Midwest Corp. 1 WINNIPEG CASH G Winnipeg, Apr. 21.—(P)- No, 1 northern No 1.34%; No. 3 northern No. 2 wheat 58%; No, 3 white 56%. pia ic CURD STOCKS York, Apr. 21.—@—C' ican.Gen, 10%. Service 3%. Elec. Bond & Share 21%. Fisk Rubber 16%. MONEY RATES New York, Apr. 21.—()—Call money steady, 1 per cent all day. Prime commercial paper 1 per cent. Time 4-6 mos. acceptances N sh wheat northern Oa’ 5805 a 1% per cent. Bankers FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Apr. 21.—(P)—Foreign exchange mixed: Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: Great 25.42; Montreal in New STORIES IN. STAMPS BY I. S. KLEIN ENIUS WITH eet IGH school students fret over their problems in algebra, un- aware of the debt they owe to 4 young Norwegian genius of a cen- | tury ago. It was Niels Henrik Abel who clarified the funda- | mental algebraic equations to the | point where they could be applied | over wider fields. He was the first | to show that the more involved algebraic equations could not be solved by any other than the more advanced methods. | Born in- Findoe, Norway, 1802, Abel lived only 27 years. Yet | in that time he had finished a | course of study in the University | of Christiania, and two years in | Berlin and Paris, before becoming an instructor in mathematics at the university and military schoo! in Christiania. Many mathematical terms are traced to his name, because of the origifial work he did. After his death, the Norwegian government issued two volumes of his prob- ananaee lems and theories. In 1929, Norway | Produced a set of | i$ stamps " portraying Ki} the “young genius, in commemoration of the anniversary | of his death. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) nesday more than wiped out earlier | y7,, upturns, rene unsettled, Poultry tended high- | a | New York, Apr. 21.—(}—Iyive poul- | 31% | 5 21.—(@)—Govern- |" Th; Prltein 4.92 15-16; France 4.44; Italy | 5.26%; Rornenys free 4 eg. 19.85 travel 23.70; Norway Sweden 4 U% 87% 67% 1.06% 1.07% 101 1.01% 1. 106% 1,00 1% ATh 43% + 213% 13% 48% 48% 119% 1.19% 117% 117% + 1.30% 1.30% 1.28% 1.28% fi 1.28 July new .. 117% July old + 115% 1 1.08% 50% 50% 49% 49% 45% 45% 44% 44% 41% 41% 40% 40% 180 1.8112 1.80 181% May 112% 113) 111% 111% {July 1.05% 1.06 1.04% 1.04% | Sept. 96% 96% 95 05% | May 1% 11.70 11,60 11.62 | July 11,95 11,85 11.90, | Sept. o 12.22 12.15 12.22 et, 12.32 12.25 12.382 ate aes ” | May 15.65 15.75 15.65 15.75 | suly ‘ 16.12 MINNEAPOLIS weal GRAIN Minneapolis, Apr. 21.—(?)—Wheat receipts Wednesday 20 NL TaTeteA to |@ year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat Delivered To Arrive lhyDNS 60 Ibs... 147 1.60 0.00 seen 1DNS 59 bs. ..... 1450 1.59 eee ones 1DNS58 [bs eee 143° 15B 0 eee wee 2DNS85' Ibs. L4L 157 see tee 155 wee ow 1.53 om 151 1.49 1.47 1.45 142 11! 1.46.05 es Montana Winter Wheat 14% protein 1DH Wor | 1HW... 141 143 139 141 | 13% protein 1DH Wor 1H W... 130 141 137 1.39 12% protein f 1DH Wor 1H W... 137 139 1.35 137 Grade of 1DH Wor 1H W.. 132 1.34 Minnesota oak ‘south Dakota Wheat 1 DHW or 1H W... 133 135 131 1.36.) 2DHW or 2H W... 131 133 129 131 3DHWor 3H W... 130 132 128 1.30 io 1 amber ha Ibs.... 132 135 130 1.32 2 amber hd 9 Ibs.... 131 1.34 2 amber hd 5B lbs.... 129 133 w+. wee 3 ae hd | plat “Lalas ee |3 ees ‘hd 56 Ibs.... 1.25 1.30 te wee 4 amber hd 55 Ibs.... 123 1.28 .... 4 amber hd 54 Ibs... 121 1.26 5 ane ha ~ 118 124... . 5 ame ha 116 1.32 eee eee 5 one ‘ha 51 Ibs.... 114 1.18 Grade of 1 amber..,.131 1.37 .... 1rd durum 1.29 1.31 1.26 Coarse Grains \2 1.34% 1.35% ed 4 5 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 |Ch to fey.. 1.16 Med to gd. 1.07 Lower grds. 95 ye inated Press) he counter in New York) Maryland Fund 10.17, 11.14, Quart Inc Sh 18.36, 20.11. Sel Inc Sh 5.72 No. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS ate polis, Apr. 21.—(#}—Stocks 0: e: First Bank Steck 15. Northwest Banco 12%. An increasing number of American tourists are visiting the “Land of the American travelers visited Sweden last year compared with 9,700 in 1935. of industria] markets the fact that in 1899 Massechusetts produced 47.2 per cent of the nation's shoe output as compared with 205 per cent in 1934. Midnight Sun.” It ts estimated 15,500| Among The changing in the United States is illustrated by|. Government Troops Beating , Down Defiant. Political Element in Republic Perpignan, Apr. 21.—(#}—The mod- erating elements in the Valencia gov- ernment, a rigid campaign of suppression by ees were slowly. but surely getting the upper-hand over trouble-making anarchists Wed- street battle have been necessary to establish the au- thority of Premier Largo Caballero’s ue ddan one ae eeteepane CHICAGO RAN groups that made up the Spanish pop- Chicago, ADE ae ane ue ular front when-the civil Le started Wheat— open High Close | last July. 6% 1.37 tay 1.34% | Government troops beat down anar- 1.21% 1.22% 120% 1.20% | chist defiance in the town of Vinalesa, a few miles north of Madrid, shooting the recalcitrants down in the street when they offered battle against Va- lencia’s decisions. Four hundred anarchists have been imprisoned in Valencia and reports set 125 as the number executed by firing squads. Anarchist troops have been removed from the Teruel front, now the main theater of war, where they were ace cused of spending most of their time quarreling with other units and the famous anarchist “iron column” is por, sulking in its barracks at Valen- cia. Impartial diplomatic observers rate the Communists the most steadying, law-abiding influence in Republican Spain today. ‘The government has almost suc- ceeded in taking all arms away from civilians and handing them over to the troops, which are, in theory, the only ones to have them. Periodic rumors of a change in the composition of the Valencia govern- ment are given little credence in dip- Jomatic circles. Despite the increasing strength of 62|the communists in government-held territory, they have been unable to get the Largo Caballero cabinet to adopt their war policy—universal conscrip- tion with every man at the front and women in charge of home industries. BANK OF N. D, ISIN HEALTHY CONDITION Resources and Liabilities Total Nearly $30,000,000 for First Quarter A “healthful condition” is revealed in the first quarter statement of the | C! Bank of North Dakota, Manager Frank Vogel, said Wednesday. Re- sources and labilities totaled nearly $33,000,000. Vogel said resources, excluding bills receivable and bank properties, to- taled $30,551,125.04, whereas the lia- bilities, excluding capital, undivided profits and reserves for bond depre- ciation, were $30,397,781. Resources listed on the quarterly statement included: U. 8. treasury notes and bonds, federal farm mort- gage corporation and Home Owners Loan corporation bonds and notes and cash and due from reserve banks and trust companies, $20,670,156.80; certi- ficates of indebtedness political sub- | divisions, municipal bonds and war- rants and other political subdivision warrants, $4,624,406.24; and state of North Dakota bonds, 95,256,500. Bills receivable totaled $2,340,829.08. Liabilities are: Capital, $2,000,000; undivided profits, $402,575.80; seacttes for bond depreciation $94,223.93, and depositories, $30,397,781.97. 23 to Graduate at Taylor 1 This Year Taylor, N. D., » Apr. 21.—Twenty- three boys and girls will graduate from high school here this year, the largest class in the history of the city. Phoebe Hettenbaugh is vale- dictorian with an average of 94.06 and Charlotte Brand {s palutatorian with an average of 94.78. Graduation exercises will be held at 8 p. m, on May 28 with H. O, Pippin, presid it of Dickinson State eae Chis the graduation in addition to the honor students, Exbstoesser, Walter Fuchs, Pemmer Halvorsen, Elven Haugen, Carole Helmer, Frances Ingold, Louis John Lautz, Dorothy Lenz, Jeanne Mc- Wold, Richard Patkowski, Erland Pa Delores | Denver Girl Will Tell Jury of Cultist’s Act Los Angeles, Apr. 11—()—The fed- ednesday cultist, SPAIN ANARGHSTS a Elaine Bierig, Ora Brademeyer, | LOGT- Helen Brandt, Earl Clark, Arnold Lost Something Valuable? Male Help Wanted Apartments for Rent Will pay town. EEE Female Help Wanted WANTED—Experienced girl or wo- man for housework on farm; age 19 to 35. Must be reliable, healthy and- willing worker. Wages, $130 for-8- months.. Write Mrs. -Henry Bots, Cando, N. D. WANTED—Competent maid with re- ferences. Must desire permanent place. Be excellent cook. Write Tribune Ad. 20688. WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Phone 216. Work Wanted FURNITURE REPAIRING, Recover- ing, reboxing, 11 years’ experience with local concern. Work done very reasonably. Call 8, A. Schneider, 1941-R, 709 12th St. NOTICE—Expert sewing machine and typewriter repairing. Call 270 from washing @rawing account to the right man.|' another IMMEDIATE Possession: Furnished |, partment, living room, bedroom, 2 closets, kitchen, bath,..also locker. Laundry privileges. . New electric stove, new large electric _bullding. Inquire Tribune Office. TWO ROOM and five room apart- ments, unfurnished... Frigidaire. Gas, heat and water - furnished. Laundry _ privileges. rene en- trance. Richholt Bldg. 233 - 7th. Call 593. IN RUE Apartment, one 2-room fur- nished all “modern: apartment, pri- vate bath arid entrance. Laundry privileges, Adults. only, - Call 711 Ave. A or phone 1499-W. TWO room furnished or unfurnished apartment, Private bath. Very close in. Adults only, $30. Phone 1982 before 6 p. m., and 872 after 6. Use The WANT-ADS tires, Many extras. Phone 601. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, in Tribune building. Living room, bed- room, kitchen, bath. Electric re- frigerator. Call at Tribune office. TWO wheel trailer and box, 1938 car tadio, 310 Ave. A. Phone 2226. Business Opportunity LIGHT housekeeping apartment, also two dwelling houses and store for sale. Reason for selling, old age and poor health, Call 601. FOR SALE—Newly decorated cafe. Well equipped. aout rent. Highway No. 10. Write Tribune Ad. of FURNISHED apartment, living room, kitchenette, bath, wundry privil- eges, storage space. Adults only. __Call at 1029 4th after 5:00 p. m. APARTMENTS for -light housekeep- ‘ We do GARDEN PLOWING BASEMENT’ DIGGING | BLACK pirt i sna ‘a FERTILIZER All Kinds of Hauling Phone 1310-LJ Wanted to Rent WANTED—Furnished duplex or 3 or 4 room furnished apartment on first floor. Available now or later. Phone 563-LR. WANTED—Good modern house with 3 or 4 bedrooms, Must be desir- Write Tribune Ad. WANTED—Room and board by lady Tribune Ad. 20615. WANTED to rent bicycle by day or week. Phone 2211-J. Rooms for Rent EAUTIFULLY furnished sleeping room, One or two gentlemen, Al- ways hot water. 2% blocks G. Phone 120-R, 503 - 4th St. cs FURNISHED large housekeeping room or double sleeping room. Five windows. For quiet working pee ple. Phone 834-R. FURNISHED bedroom. Suitable for one or two. Next to bath. Two large ¢lothes closets. 211 2nd. __Phone_1526-W. GLEAN room, next to bath, one-half block from bus line. $15. Gentle- men preferred. 614 Ave. C. SLEEPING room, sleeping porch, combined. Two, $16. Gall after 5 p.m, at 706 6th St. FRONT sleeping room, suitable for two. Private entrance. 501 3rd St. Phone 926-R. Del LARGE well furnished sleeping room. Downstairs. Suitable for two. Call 412 5th St. ste LARGE room, central location, $12. Also garage at $3. Call 523 9th. Tel. 420. FURNISHED room, close in. Gentle- men only. $10 month... 200 Man- dan it. ye OF two geanenen Ooirred 201 Ave A. Tanae Toom, newly decorated. Suit- able for two, $14. 503 8th St. LARGE sleeping room, $12. Ladies only, 315 Mandan St. SMALL sleeping room. Lavatory in room, 510 - 4th St. NICE clean sleeping room. Close in. 9th Personal “THE HAT BOX”—E. L, Maxwell, factory-trained hatter. New hats made to order. Hats cleaned and re-blocked. Broadway at Front, ee NOt oma announce he has taken over Dr. Dursema’s practice. Located above Capitol Theatre. Phone 113. Lost and Found LOBT—On Highway north of town, boy’s leather jacket. Popeye \draw- ing on’ back, buttons down front. Return to Tribune for reward. _ week ago at or near Coman’s Court. Reward. Tel. 646-R. LOsT—Brief case containing blue dress. Reward. Return to Pat- terson Hotel desk. Ses LO8T—Small white dog, black head, white streak between eyes. Re- ward. Tel. 314, LOST—Key ring with 5 or 6 keys. In or near postoffice. Call 1550 for Houses for Rent TO ADULTS ONLY—Furnished six room house. Hot air funace. Close,| in. Call mornings at 416 3rd St. Phone 455. ~ FIVE room modern house. May Ist. Adults only. For information see omnes: in basement apartment. 916 1 5-room houses, one 3-room house, and one 4-room house. T. house, $45. 421 First St. Phone 2012. Exports of machinery from the United States during the first month of this year were valued at $17,273,- ae the highest monthly value since aioe bd 8 22 par Sent gain apes: den 8 to 6:30. Fred Kleingartner. ing ground floor, Three rooms up- WANTED—Plowing gardens at rea-| stairs, 2 rooms, one single meh sonable prices. Phone 397. Clean. Cheap rent. 1014 Bdwy. WANTED—Dressmaking or alteration| MODERN FURNISHED 3 ROOM work. Tel. 822. apartment, private bath. Gas and employed and little girl. Write) 7 P.| MODERN furnished one room. base- ment apartment. Suitable for one. | g799 pj | FIVE room modern 2 story dwelling. heat furnished. Laundry privileges. 802 2nd St. Phone 282-M. 20503. FOR SALE—Complete beauty co equipment. Very reasonable cash . Box 516, Mandan, N. Dek Room and Board COMFORTABLE room with morning and evening meals 401 Sth 8t. Phone 145. FURNISHED one room apartment with private bath. Kitchenette. Frigidaire. Available at once. 106 Main Ave., Nicola Apts. ONE 3-room:and bath, 3 rooms and bath basement apartment, one room, kitchenette and bath, Mur- : phy bed, Phone 1432. UNFURNISHED’ modern apartment above’ Woodmansee Stationery, 114 4th. Ready hal hs Apply Wood- mansee Station NEWLY eet room and kitchenette, near high school. Adults only. 618 7th. In- quire 616 7th. ONE and two room basement apartr ments, All furnished for light housekeeping. 818 ‘th. Phone room and private bath, pri- vate entrance. Newly furnished, Call after 5. 623 8th, rear en- trance, NEW. ground floor apartment, $ rooms. Private bath, private en- trance, $40. 418 7th St. Adults only. Close in, Phone 260, Dr. Enge. CLOSE in. Nicely furnished 3-room apartment to quiet couple. Call at 604 3rd 8t., side door. TWO ROOM apartnient, newly deco- see fucalahied or unfurnished. 812 Ave. B. ‘LARGE 2 room well furnished base- ment apartment. $20. Adults only. 515 2nd 8t. TWO rooms and private vate bath, fur- Prarie No small children. Call 610 ond floor. Rental $27. 721 3rd. St. _ LIVING room and kitchenette, Frigi- daire. $24. Everts, 314 3rd St. [furnished one | - FURNISHED 3 room apartment, sec- |" Information Wanted FROM party who has for sale @ room modern dwelling with two bedrooms on payment of about $500 down. Then, monthly payments. Write Tribune Ad. 20545, ————EEEEE=—E—EEEEEEE Wanted to Buy WANTED—Will pay cash for building. Prefer 5 or 6 room low type. Must be in good __Write Tribune Ad 20568. “tay alice ae ‘ateel, oak or mahog- any office desk. Weis or Tribune Ad. 20270. — Miscellaneous for Sale ROAN ate Teng black perch- eron s\ pple gray percheron stallion. Priced to sell. ‘see Dakota National Bank and Trust Co., Bis- marck, N, Dak. POTATOES, Cobblers, Red Tramps, Ohios . For seed and table use. Come and see us before you buy elsewhere, Phone 1317.: 233 So. Sth St. PIANO accordion, $135; motor- cycle, $14; portable pi ph, $17; trailer with overloaded springs, $15. Call after 6:30, 710 18th St. $112.00 PLYMOUTH credit, will sel) for $75. 217 Mandan 8t. Call 270. Fred Kleingartner. FOR BLACK dirt and fertilizer. Oall 892-R. Also hauling ashes, etc. WAYNE Visikle gasoline pumps. Good conaitinn, Phone 583. Seed and Feed ‘|ASSINIBOINE Squaw face seed corn, germination, 85%, shell eranee in sacks, $2.25 bu.; treb! séed bar. ley. -80c, fanned 9c bushel. John Garnier, Bismarck, Rte. 1. MODERN apartment for rent. Call 717 Thayer Ave . Phone 2180. FURNISHED apartment. Rose Apts. 215 3rd St. Phone 852. Rugs, Bed Spreads, Blan- kets, Tapestries, Lace | Curtains, Congoleum See or call Rugs. Mr. Watts 8 month. — m8, Triangle Shop 214 Bdwy. PHONE 2215 Real Estate TWO fifty foot lots on Fourth street, right down town at very low prices. Let me show you some of those real homes for. sale on every street in city and some of the over one thousand lots in all parts of town. F. E, YOUNG Building FOR RENT — Desirable” first floor store and basement, 25x90. In Man- dan. Phon epitenacek 43, Patter- son Land C Houses for Sale COMPLETELY furnished two story modern dwelling divided into three apartments, and two extra sleeping rooms . Present income $124 per month besides providing complete unit for owner, fine modern base- ment. | Good location. Annual taxes, $163. Sale price, $11,000. Terms. Duplex in best location, eight rooms and bath, pert; divided inte several desirable apart- ments which will. command good rentals. Sale price, $12,500. Terms. Eight room modern two story house, good pong ited for quick sale, listed at 4,200 . REDDEN Los cad sar ESWATE AQENCY Webb Block Li room modern iw rooms, 3 rooms finished in base- ment, 2 room spartment, attached Near high school. Money producer. oe Meanie FIVE room partly modern bungalow. By owner. Close in. Very reason- able. Write Tribune Ad.-20580. SEVEN room tmodern Seek Rec park. Party moving Ist of __Write Tribune Ad. 20618. GOOD six room house in residential section of Bismarck. Priced right. Write Tribune Ad. 20600, Geo. MINNESOTA 13 Seed corn, home: grown. $2.75 per bushel, graded, Earl Pel I. Household Goods for Sale COMPLETE household furniture in- cluding dishes and bedding. - Call at Apt. 1, 206% Main. ‘Lots for Sale LOTS on Avenue ©. and 17th. Also ay wheel trailer. Call at 208 16th. MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 419 9th 8t. Phone 1126, Newly decorated. On 6th St. M. Register.