The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1937, Page 7

meena omrcago Saleen, a (AP—U, 8. D, A.) ncludin, 2,500 ieee nominally steady; one load t: shippers 12.50; shipp ers: mated holdover 500: cents hishe! 30 cent Nght Ii packing higher. weig! rs Meht Cattle receipts 700; oes rocelpte jast 100; compared Fri way market; gr a arlakes, 50 to 232 up offerings 30 down; 50 off; weighty qualified and grain-feds 25 best long yearlings 15. market at 13.00 downward, especially 14.00 upward; but equaly as duit at 10.50 down to 7.00 and below; best fed heifers tn load lots 13.25, odd lots to 14.00, but light common grass heifers as low as 5.00; st ers and feeders 25 to 50 low: mainly southwesterns. Sheep receipts 3,500; including 3,000 directs. For week ‘ending Friday last week: spring lambs 75 to 1.00 lower, having regained small part of early losses; good to choice yearlings unevenly 25 to 75 lower; sheep steady; week's top native spring lambs 12.00: vlosing top 11.60; mon end medium throwouts 10.00; medium to choles 72 to 81 Ib. Idaho springs 10.00 to 11.25; plain 64 lb, Texas spring lambs 9.00 straight; good 79 to 85.1b. fed California spring Jambs (wooled) 10.50. to 10.85; ble 79 1b. shorn fed Californias 9. week's best 93 lb. yearlings 9.25; bank medium to good fed Texas offerings 8.25 to, 8.60; slaughter ewes 3.00 to | 80. ST. PAUL make st. Paul, July 3.—(AP— . A.)—Prices. of strictly grain-fed since and yearlings advanced 50 or more this week, while grassy killer steers and she stock lost around 50 with trade dull. steers and yearlings 13.50, extreme top 14. sold around 9.50 to 11. bulk grass Killer steers this week 7.50 to 9.50, a few up to 10.00; choice #ed yearling heifers brought 11.50 to 12.50; good grades down to 10.50; medium grassy shortfeds 8.00 to 10.00; meaty grassers 6.50 to 7.50; plain and lower grade lightweights 4.00 to 6.00; medium and good beef cows closed at 6.00 to 8.00; plain grassers down to 5,00; low cutters and cutters 3.75 to 4.75; most sausage bulls finished at 5.25 ‘to 5.85; prac- tical top 6.00 with fat butcher bulls this week 6.50 to 7.25; good and choice vealers closed at 8.00 to 9. mmon stocker yearlings sold this week at 5.00 to 6.25, medium and good 6.50 fo 8.00; a few choice hereford yearl- {ngs up toward 9.00; odd lots choice feeding steers 9.00 to 9.75; plain and medium stock heifers made 5.00 to nae well-bred feeding cows 5.00 to Id at 11.00 to hort feds Hog prices showed net gains of 25 to 40 cents or more for the week, trade in late days being featured by unusually active shipper and packer | competition: most 160 to 260 lbs. closed at 11.50 to 11.85: a. part load 11,90; 260 to 350 tbs, 10.75 to 11.50; good and choice dent lights 10.73 to 11.50 or more; sows 10.00 10.55; stags 1050" to 11.00 or apove: pigs downward from 10.15 odd head This week's fat lamb trade was featured by the arrival of the first shipments of Washington lambs this season, these displaying attractive finish and gelling Thursday at 10.5 .65; bulk good to choice natives rf J Maughter lamys being 50 to 75 lower for the week; medium to wood yearling wethers closed at 6.50 to 7.75; good to choice slaugh- ter ewes 3.00 to 3.75; yearling breed- ing ewes worked sharply higher this AS blackfed kinds closing at 8.25 to SIOUX CITY Sioux City, July 3—(AP—U. 8. D. A.) Cattle 606; for the week: grain: fed steers and yearlings to 75 higher: grassy kinds fully 25 lower; fed heifers ree, fully 25 higher; grass fat she stock 25 to 50 lower; good and chol tockers and feeder: little changed; others fully 25 down: No. two cars prime 1240 Ib, beeves 15.00 1.45: to, 5. 25; carlots 1090 to 1575 i 13.75 to 14.60; bulk 11.00 i ‘Small lots choice helfers above fe bulk cows 5.25 to 6.35; 5; few sales ; good to 90 lb. feeders 8.00 to 8.25; bulk down; choice 330 Ib, steer calves | Hogs ah; butchers steady to 15 | No hidie i 160 to 180 Ib. lights off; good sows 10:60 to 10.753, eS 10.00 to 10.60; pigs scarce. 8. spring mostly 50 lower; late top native springers 10.65; bulk 10.50 to--t0. Idaho springers early 10,00 t. fed clipped Californias 9.25; ings largely 25 off; bulk offerings 8.25; slaughter ewes and feeders fully steady; slaughter ewes 2.50 to 3.75; Texas feeders up 8.75; yearling feeders 7.50; breeding ewes 4.50 to 6.50. ellis eee | Produce Markets t CHICAGO Chicago, July 3,—(#)—Butter 15,787, no session today, Eggs 11,111, no session. (No butter or egg futures or poultry markets Saturday.) y xas fed NEW YORK ‘ew York, July 3.—(#)—Butter 12,, 523, firm. Prices unchanged. Cheese 78.224, firm and Snchanged. Eggs 27,262, firm. Mixed color, white, brown and duck eggs un- changed. Live poultry, by freight, No quotations. Live poultry, by express, nominal. No_ quotations. Dressed poultry steady changed. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 3.—(AP—U. S. D. A.) —Potatoes 43, on track 226, total U. S. shipments 769; slightly stronger, supplies moderate, demand fair sacked per | California White nominal. and un- Rose U. 8. N: 80 to 1.: baker size 2.10 to 2.1 No. 2, car 2.40; | 1k section U- 1.3 lina’ Cobbiers -U. 140; Commercials 85 U. S.No. 1, to 1.30; ungraded 1.15 to land Cobblers U. 8. Ni Arkansas Bliss Triumph: Oklahoma Bliss Triumphs U. 30. Louisiana Bliss” artarenes U. s No, 1, 2.10. BOSTON WOOL Boston, July 8.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.) —Spot wool was quiet’ during the past week due partly to the inabil- ity to make immediate deliveries and artly to the fact that mills were not Keenly interested. in making pur- | chases for future requirements. The few bids received on domestic wools were mostly below current quotations, which were unchanged and firm com- pared with the previous week. Combing Ohio, 35s were quoted nom- inally at 40 to 42 cents in the grease for fine Delaine, 42 to 43 cents for staple combing length half-blood, 43 to 44 cents for %s blood, and 42 to 43 cents for quarter-blood. Natural gas first was used for lighting at Fredonia, N. Y., in 182¢. _— i} For COMPLETE Markets and Financia) News THE WALL STREET JOURNAL || Relied upon by business men nee investors everywhere. for tree sample copy. “ pon se New York Sf took 300; esti- compared week ago heavy butchers mostly 10 to 40) medium weights 30 to hig! and ta mostly 40 to 60 cents up: ws 10 to 20; pigs 50 to 75 fed steers ‘and higher; closed ac- tive at advance cay and warmed- to 1.00 lower, mostly xcessive run southwestern grass steers and grass cows and Hei- ters here early in week; grass cows d Good and choice fed | |! light lights down to! Nt peas ‘an ounce and is used in the treat- 45 {ment for typhoid fever. WHEATROGKETSTO | Grain FIVE CENTS ume | IN WINNIPEG POOL Pessimistic Forecast Ri Forecast Results in Two Cents Rise in Chicago Market July 3—(P—A reliable forecast that wheat yields in the three Canadian provinces this year may be the lowest since 1913 was followed Chicago, a | Saturday by the skyrocketing of July ;|wheat at Winnipeg to the five-cent daily limit and a steep rally that ve | lifted Chicago prices more than two cents higher than Friday. The Lake of the Woods Milling Co, at Winnipeg reported crop con- ditions in Saskatchewan and Alberta could hardly be worse as a result of drouth and dust storms. Wheat closed % to 1% cents above Friday's finish, July 1.25%-%, Sept. 1.26%-1.27, and corn was 2% off to % up, July 1.25%-%, Sept. 112%-%. Oats were % down to 1% up. WHEAT PRICES UNSTEADY ON MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, July 3.—(@)—The last hour of Saturday’s short market ses- sion was devoted largely to clean- ing up odds and ends in the way of open trades in wheat futures and prices, bobbed up and down freely with business modera' july wheat Closed 1K higher at 11%, Sept 1% higher at 1.40% and | Dec. 2 up at Flax closed sensor along with Jother grains, July flax closed 1% jup_at 2.00 and Sept. 1 higher at 2.02. Coarse grains. worked upward with wheat. July oats closed \ higher at 43% ae Nene 1 higher at 38%. July rye closed 1% up at 92 and Sept. 1% Higher et 8839, Jal % jhigher at 63% and Sept. 4 up ‘There was very. little cash wheat in and demand was indifferent. Vir- tually no winter wheat was in and demand was limited, while durum was scarce and firm. Cash corn demand was just ordi- nary, Oats demand was slower for the ‘low ‘test quality. Rye demand was fair and offerings very light. Barley was firm: and: demand fair, Flax was in quiet to fair demand. GRAIN REVIEW Ap as July 3.—(AP—U, 8. A.)—Wheat markets showed further substantial advances during the week ended Friday, July 2. Further serious impairment of the Canadian crop took place, while rust infested areas on this side of the line became larger. The premium range on cash wheat here was decidedly unsettled. At the close Friday 60 1b. dark northern wheat was quoted at 5 to 11¢ over the | Se) July price, July wheat advanced 7 to 7% for the week, closing Friday at 1.48%, x while the Sept, delivery was up 9%, closing at 1.38%. Durum wheat prices showed a con- sistent upward trend during the pe- riod. Duluth July durum advanced 10% for the week, closing at 1.25%. Hye fluctuated over a wide range during the week,influenced by t change in wheat’ prices. July rye glosed at 90%, @ net gain of only % for the week. Oats were stronger, influenced prin cipally by advances in corn. July 0 advanced 2%, closing at 45% with 0| No. 3 whites on spot quoted at 47% to 49%, Barley prices were also stronger. daly barley advanced 3%, closing at ‘The flax market showed a sha advance Influenced principally by the advance. in other grains and. also by the run-up In prices at Winnipeg and Buenos Aires, ly théx advanced 7%, closing at 1983, DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, July 3.—(@—Closing cash prices: Wheat, No.1 heavy dark northern spring, 60 Ibs, 1.54% to 1.60%; No. 1 59 8 41% AT 40 145%. Ro! 1 northern 1.50% to 162%. 1 dark hard winter Montana La a ee No 1 hardy umber, 60 Ibs., 125% to “1,80 28% feed barley closed | BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co) July 3 No. 1 dark northern, ae siovnae ald etd No. » 1.20; 47 Ibs., 1.18; y 1.14; 44 Ibs., 1.12; , 1.08. 41 Ibs., 1. .» 1.02; 38 Ibs., 1.00; CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, July 3.—(P)— ‘Open. Hich Low Wee. bade 1aT 13 88% 89% 1185 11.87 12.10 12.15. 12.20 12.22 11.87 12.00 16.05 16.80 is MINNEAPOLIS RANGE neapolis, Jul n Aid Low Close ao iy tae Ue a 1, jaiab 40K 130K 138 83% 63% 63% STH 89% 85% Se & 2B BR% 881s eo jax— July, new.. 2.00 2. aN + 200 2.03 nui, ASL SANE eee Open Bie ’'tow Close 199% 2.02 1 eee + tess + 1,35 {ad 1366 124° Be 92 88 . . see 562.02 + 199% 2.02 1.99% 2.02 CASB GRAIN peli, duly = — Wheat turday 45 compared holiday @ year ago. ~ casn wheat and coarse grain quotations today follow: Delivered To Arrive . 154% 1.6012 ..... oe sees 152% 1.59% . 1.50% 158% . 148% 157% - 1.46% 1.55% - 145% 1.53% {1 MDB, cess. 146% 182% see eee ‘te, 13g eta hiv 4DNB53 57, “bs. 1.25% to. senses 143% 151% tee ates Noo BT {Rey ae f 54 Ibs., 1.19% to, 1.21% Bas. acsgae LAK 1401 Line, e s 19%; : . 141% 147% a 1.34% 3 Mixea Gurum discounted 2 i aire «140% 1.45% low hard Pon tee on 150% 1.53% 0 96. Spring... 150% estes aeeee ‘ ms, white 44% to 47%. oy Led aoad Iting 55 to 85, Wor Feed bariey 88% to 81%. 139% 149% see wee ae WALL STREET ele New York, July 3.—(?}—Latent |! D H W or stock market power. was unlenaned 2 18% 141 soe woe is wee ‘ Several factors penirib ates wa ene Wor forward mareh of share wee LED% LAL see sees 0 | ful view of labor disputes, 1DH Wor over the French fiscal crisis aneted, 4 1, pron ahe arenoh sisealee 0.) 1H W... 138% 140% .... Tne tT enttecy cuerenrs, JBSI0: | aindesote’ and South Daksts Wheat ing higher fretght carloadings, pow- er and motor production, Although steel production slowed a | ia experts said demand for struc- wheat, iivestock and sci The bond and money markets had an uneventful week. Loans moved in a narrow groove ‘most of the time. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, July 3 cea wheat. New crop: No. 1 red 1.3 . 3 No. 3 pun 2 RL 1.28 sample grade 1.00 to 1.1 bats, No, 2 white 52% to %: 48% fo ie 0 rye; no buckwh soy beans, No.3 yellow 141% to 142; barley feed 55 to 71; malting 71 to 91; no timothy; no clover. RANGE OF cARLoT GRAIN Minneapol! Ri carlot grain porthern No. 3, 65 to Rattlesnake, venom sells for $25 —_———— NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION SALE By virtue of an execution issued upon the judgment docketed June 18th 1937, In the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, in favor of the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation, a corporation plaintiff, and against Signe Chernich and Michael H. Cher- nich, defendan' sell tauch as may be nece Burleigh County, N. D., de: follows:- Center Fifty Feet (C 50 ft.) of Lots Ten (10), Eleven (11), Twelve (13), and Fourteen (14) ice 1's Addition to # cording on file, in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said County and State. to satisfy the amount and len. ok on judgment the: in $4248.00 and as opie Auction to tl idder for cash, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Bur- lelgh County, North Dakota, at Two o'clock P. M., on aly 20, 1937. Fred E. Anstrom, Sheriff of Burleigh aE eaeennty: N. D. Thos. url Attorney tort ‘Plaintitt, Bismarck, | 6/19. 1/3-10-17 - 137% 1.38% » 1.36% 1.37% - 135% 136% ... Duram Ws... 1.27% 1.30% .. . 1.26% 1.29% - 1.24% 1.28% . 1.22% 1.2643 +. 1.20% 125% Ibs... 118% 1.23% . 1.16% 1.21% 1.13% 1.19% - 111% 1.17% - 100% 1.13% G 119 1.20 16% 118% 112% 1.14% 110% 111% 115% 1.17% + 113% 1.15% 1.11% 1.12% 1.00% 1.19% - % 50 1% 49 1% 48 16 (OT 5 60 63 seeeee 56 66 Rye— . 2 es) tenes Flax— +|Retirement Before +} York and 2.03 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 3.—(@%—Flour, carload lot: barrel in 98 pound cotton sack ily patents 15 high- tan Ney paren 25 fishers 7: is to £.05. Shi 417. Pure bra: ‘80. Standard middiings | wonmer ae ae New York, 3.—(}-—Foreign exchenge oft tency “Great mite dee m lias cents: Great ly 0, Tas Coeaee Wort ® Ferguson TIS ESTIMATED THAT TAKE AN ANNUAL TOLL OF 180,000 HUMAN L/VES. COPR. 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, tC. SNACES ALTHOUGH many earthquakes shift the earth at the surface. others leave no visible trace of such movements, since they occur far in the earth’s interior. Most at a depth of about 25 miles of the shallow quakes take place NEW CROP CONTROL PLAN IS EXPECTED BY 1938 HARVEST Farm Leaders Reject Retention of Present Soil Conserva- tion Payments Washington, July 3.—(#)—Farm leaders from major wheat areas Sane pressed confidence Saturday Secretary Wallace and other ee cat officials would find some direct con- trol method AR major crops before the 1938 wheat harvest. These same leaders turned down administration suggestions Friday that present soil conservation benefit Payments be used in 1938 in an at- tempt. to hold down wheat acreage. “The majority of the wheat men thought payments under the conser- vation plan would not be large +0 | enough to keep & majority of wheat: famers in line,” said Norris E. Dodd :/0f Haines, Oregon, one of the 56 wheat growers and state farm lead- ers who discussed curtailment by this method. Dodd, Roy C. Wilson of Kansas and . |W. J. Raleigh of Wyoming, said: the wheat farmers were “100 per cent: for .|definite production control of major crops” but they believed attempts to +|attain this under the soil conserva- tion act might reduce farmer par- ticipation without curbing wheat , | acreage. They said definite acreage and production control for wheat was possible under the original triple-A +|Program or the “ever-normal gran- ary” plan sponsored by Wallace. AAA spokesmen announced im- mediately after the closed sessions that no definite limitation would be; ota. placed on wheat acreage in 1938 under the soil conservation program. $3,243,000 INN. D. REAL ESTATE BONDS TO BE CALLED FO Maturity Will Save State $1,468,- 517.50, Vogel States ‘| terest saving of $1,468,517.50, he as- serted. They have been called at par plus accrued interest. Real estate bonds, esd) aire) ati are taken regularly by Ne' Fang ro" barks which have been authorized to charge the amounts to fe Berk of North Dakota when presented for The routtemeny vill reduce to $31,- 544,000 the total of outstanding res! estate bonds of the state, , Vogel aren deducting thé $3,243,000 for After bonds already called, there remains petigltt) in the sinking fund, fogel explained. With the balance, sel eraduauy, during the next ur] year, whenever they are offered at ® reasonable price, he said. Net total of the real earned | The bonded 1 state will then total $21,045,168. GLEN ULLIN YOUTH aire |. —()}—Candidat 8t. Paul, July 3. neem ta aarneies aie dental board tions include | John E. Berger, Glen Ullin, N. D. and Arnold M. Naftalin, Fargo. cue uth Sr —C ‘ations for the week: Wisco: RAIN ash wheat, porthers oats, No. 3 white 66%;-No. 3 white ry 63%. | Crackers Drive | Man to Cemetery Minneapolis, July 3.—(#)—A man was fast asleep on the lawn in Crystal Lake cemetery in Minneapolis Friday night. Patrolman Herman Didrickson and Milton Heglund awakened him and asked him why he didn’t sleep in @ less spooky atmosphere. “There's so much sirecracret shooting going on,” replied the snoozer, “that this is the only Aue Diao Bo nome 2 cod sind se ASKS BASTERN ND. TO HIRE IDLE MEN OF DROUTH AREAS Governor Points r Points Out Fact That There Is Large Surplus of Labor in West urday Dakota to apply for laborers at Na- tional Re-employment service offices to ald idle men in the state's western area “where crop prospects are poor.” “There is a large surplus of farm labor in drouth-stricken Western North Dakota,” he declared. Employment of North Dakota labor will lighten the relief load by giving westerners a cash income and dis- are influx of transient labor, A. Willson, executive director of the state welfare boned. fina . explained transient no work here and apply for relief. He said they were inferior to la- pores found on farms in North Da- Langer said the re-employment service assured him that county re- E sary Pea get out-of-state labor the service will have an ample supply on hand when needed. Miller Death Probe Report Given Langer state pede of criminal identifica- , which conducted an investiga- ton’ into recent deaths at the state moths do an annual dam- of about’ $100,000,000 in the United States alone. ene Looking for Bargains? Read the WANT-ADS Salesmen Wanted MAN WANTED Ww. LARGE National publisher offers ex- ceptional opportunity for you if you have a car. Chance for advance- ment. Amazing new subscription offer. Write P. N. Blake, Dept. A- 9, 415. Lumber Exchange Building, Minneapolis, Minn. —E—a—Ec—EEEEE———E—— Male Help Wanted WANTED—Registered pharmacist. Johns’ Drug Company, Velva, N. Tribune office. BARBER wanted. Good job . 65%. C. E. Klonedy. ——————e—eE—eEeE———— Female Help Wanted GIRL for general housework and help with milking. Mrs. Stanley Las- kowski, Rt. No. 1, Minot, N. D. EXPERIENCED fountain girl or young man. References required. Write Tribune Ad. 22116. LADY. cook for small restaurant. State wages. Kathe's Cafe, Par- shall, North Dakota. at once. Two experlei waitresses. Quinlan’s Cafe. Dick-. inson, North Dakota. ee Work Wanted mowers and re- paired. Call for and delivered. H. Sundheim. Phone 1863-J. 1004 Ave. Cc. UNFURNISHED ground floor. New home. Two beleneale bath, living- Toom, kitchen, gas range, water and gas furnished. Lat room. Ac- cess washing machine. 622 13th St. Phone 1132-W. Apartments for Rent NEW all modern three room and beth apartment. 319 Mandan St. Phone 465-W. FOUR room apartment. Private bath. Ground floor. Glass and screen poe Immediate possession. 8th. Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE by owner—1934 Dodge panel delivery truck. $300. Write ‘Tribune Ad, 21128, COOL, nicely furnished three-room apartment. Also, two room apart- ment. Furnished or partly furnish- ed. Modern. Washing privileges. Ascrd in. Reasonable. 113 Mandan t. FURNISHED two room apartment. Lights, gas, water furnished. $27.50. Adults only. Married couple pre- ferred. Private entrance. 118 W. Thayer. Call 967. FURNISHED three room apartment. Private bath. Frigidaire. Adults only. Ground floor. Laundry privi- leges. 413 W. Thayer. Inquire at 413% W. Thayer. WANTED—Work by educated woman of 30, Will consider housework Write Tribune ad 22158. WASHING and ironing by experi- enced woman. Phone 671. Se Houses for Rent HOUSES FOR RENT NEW, just completed, small modern house, Oak floors, gas heat, built- in features, modern full basement. Reasonable rent, immediate posses- sion. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block - Phone 0 UNFURNISHED modern apartment. Gas stove, electric refrigeration. Fireplace. Over Woodmansee Sta- tionery Store. Apply Woodmansee Stationery. APARTMENT for rent in Rue Apart- ments. Three rooms and bath. All modern. Newly decorated. Adults only Call at 711 ‘Ave. A or phone BY JULY 20th, nice completely fur- nished 1st floor. Reliable parties only. $58. From two to four months. With garage. 409 Sth. St. COMPLETE remodeled seven room house. Same as new. Three large, one small bedrooms. Hardwood floor. Two lavatories. Well in- sulated, 518 10th. Phone 1172. MODERN seven room house and garage. Small apartment could be sublet. The Bismarck Agency, 111 8rd St, Phone 877. CONVENIENT TWO ROOM HOUSE. Also, modern apartments. Very reasonable, Inquire at 1517 Bowen Avenue. SIX room modern house with garage Good location, Inquire 2 itt rifth Street. FURNISHED apartments. Three rooms with private bath, on ground floor. Also, one room with kitchen- ette. 812 Avenue B. Phone 1649-W. FURNISHED apartment. Living room, bedroom, kitchenette, private bath. Private entrance. Adults. C. L. Pearce. 322 1st Street. FURNISHED one room apartment. Kitchenette. All privileges includ- ing shower. Private entrance. Corner of 10th and Broadway. FURNISHED one or two room and Benen? pecinane Private en- Laundry. Also basement fanaa: 314 W. Rosser. THREE room partly modern house. 1615 Ave. B, Telephone 1462-R. FIVE room modern house, garage at- tached. Inquire at 1026 10th &t. : FIVE rooms and bath. $30. 1471-R. oxy Tho Finishing Fine grain 35c. | Two enlargements FREE. Cash only. Hoskins-Meyer, Bismarck, North Dakota. VACANCY in new Rue apartments. Large unfurnished two bedroom apartment. Adults only. Call at 107 Ave. A. Apt. No. 5. MODERN furnished one room base- ment apartment. Suitable for one. Close in, Phone 200. After 6 p. m. call 612-W. Dr. Enge. THE largest and best apertment in teen Ngee rooms and bath. Im- pe pomessho: 811 Washing- ae G. F. Pelke. ———_—_— Household Goods for Sale COMPLETE line of practically new modern furniture. Best quality Land O Nod mattresses, bedroom suites, davenports, and breakfast sets. Mus$ be completely sold out in threesdays. 1517 Bowen Ave. Phone 552-J. MOHAIR bed davenport. Oriental Tug, 8x10; Wilton, 9x9. All in good condition. Phone 1736. ra ICEBOXES for sale. $4.95 to $12.50. _Inquire at Tavis Music C Company. ICE BOXES for sale. $$ to $12, Norge Appliance Shop. 212 Main. FOUR burner gas range and gas laundry stove. Phone 1513. [ToP | CLEAN! ERS 332 son ry “ins Street Look Your Best Let us clean and Dress your luted Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Good gasoline station | - and bulk plant, fully equipped at Glasgow, Montana. Main location and main highway. County seat, town about séven thousand. Cash and terms. No trades. Brochway Mercantile, Brochway, Montana. ___Rooms for Rent TWO large sleeping rooms. Large closets. Close to bath. Hot water at all times. 421 Ist Street. PLEASANT sleeping room. Suitable for one or two. Always hot water. 422 4th Street. Phone 649. A SMALL room on first floor. Pri- vate entrance. $8. $10 with elec- tric plate, 400 Sth LARGE sleeping room. Gentlemen only. $10. Close in. Phone 2001. 323 ist Street. bE SLEEPING room. Hot and cold wa- ter in room. Twin beds. 510 4th Street. Sa LARGE, cool room. Suitable for two. Private entrance. 501 3rd St. Phone -R. Goeired Hot water a ali times. 623 cane room for gentlemen. Rea- sonable. Phone 1547-J. 915 7th 8t. NICELY furnished ‘sleeping room. room. Private entrance. 307 1 ONE pleasant sleeping room Sa Tent. 410 Ist St. For Rent clothes prices. 316 4th. Phone 1136. Room Mate Wanted ‘FARO adios emaploved fo share spars. ment. $3 8 week each. Phone "2 Main Avenue. Size of building, 25x100 feet. Excellent condition. T. M. Casey & Son. ONE living room and kitchen apart- ment. All modern. Refrigerator. Laundry privileges. Shaw Apart- _ment, 503 9th. NEW five room apartment and three room basement spartment. 514 Houses for Sale FOUR apartment house, $6,500; @ apartment house, $7,500; Large modern five room stucco bungalow —3 years old — $5,500; modern stucco bungalow with three room basement apartment, near capital, $5,500; five room bungalow, $2,600; five room bungalow with closed-in Porch, $3,600; also, other very rea- sonable properties for sale and rent. T. M. Casey é& Son. GOOD seven room house on upper Fourth Street. Excellent location with fine trees. and shrubbery. Owner moved away. Will sell at bargain. Investors Mortgage Secur- ity Company, Bismarck, N. Dak. HOUSE—Suitable for four or five room dwelling. Cheap. See Archie O. Johnson, Tribune office. For Sale ONE ton Reo truck with house. 7 feet, 6 inches wide, 10 feet long. Seven feet high. Warm in winter, cool in summer. Running water, large tank. Clothes closet. Cabinets. Sleep 4 people. Cash $600. Will sell cheap. 511 Front Street. FOR SALE or exchange for livestock: 1933 1% ton Chevrolet truck, long wheelbase with duell wheels, Equip- ped with stock rack. Good condi- tion. ‘Terms if desired. L. E. Hea- ton, Jr., McKenzie, N. D. A SELECT NUMBER of purebred registered 2 year old Hereford bulls. Anxiety breeding. Patterson Lend Company, Bismarck, North Da- Miscellaneous for Sale Company. 404 Mandan Street, Bis- marck, North Dakota. Phone 2438. ONE Meadows’ press 1006 9th Street. ZEIS Ikon photo-camera, and fi for sale, or trade for good trombone. Call or write Mr. Banik. 113% 1st &t., Bismarck, NEW Ungerwood portable typewrit- er. 6x9 rug. Card table. Very rea- sonable. Call after 6 p. m.—1626. PROFITABLE confectionery vending machines for sale. All in good lo- _ Cation. Write Tribune ad 22081. KISCO ventilation—a fan for every Purpose. See them at Norge Ap- piiance Company. E. G. Sturm. JOHN DEERE hay rakes and mow- Furnished, including frigidaire. Nice and clean. 213 11th St. Call at back door. FURNISHED large one-room base- ment apartment. Also, one room and kitchenette. Call 222 3rd Street. AVAILABLE July 1, partly furnished basement apartment, newly decor-' aim Also, sleeping room. 831 8th TWO MODERN furnished apart- ments, Lights, heat and washing Devices, $25 per month. 223 Man- DESIRABLE unfurnished apartment. Four rooms and private bath. Phone 793. Inquire at 813 Ave. C. ‘TWO clean light housekeeping rooms. Ground floor. $20. Also, one room upstairs. $10. 1100 Broadway. Avenue F. Immediate possession.| ers. Wachter Transfer com; '. Call 644-J. Phone 62, eas TWO apartments on .| SIXTEEN foot flat bottom row boai cheap—E. G. Strum, 113 Front 8t. GOOD 50-pound icebox. Call 570-R Cannonball, brief case containing Standard Oil forms. Return to Standard Oil Company or to O. paneer 413 12th St. South, Bis- LOST—Between Bismarck and Grand Forks, June 4 to 8, one battered suitcase, containing clothing and valuable ie papers. One small paste- board box containing electric equip- ment. W. V. Hempel, 406 6th. LOST—Black mare, 1,400 Ibs., white gelding, 1,350 Ibs. Blind lett eye. Jacob Trautman, 2 miles west and 7 miles south Driscoll. NEAR capitol. One room and kit- chenette, furnished. Murphy bed. 1029 7th St. Phone 2343. NEWLY decorated modern two room and kitchenette. 511.5th. Adults only. Call after 5 p. m. THREE room unfurnished apart- ment. $25. 1 block from business section, 222 2nd Street. ONE two-room furnished. One three- room partly furnished. 227 West Thayer. Phone 1632. REAL Targe threé-room apartment. Unfurnished. Air conditioned. Phone 1963. 903 9th St. FURNISHED one large room and kitchenette. $18. 100 Ave B East. See Mrs. Sharf. FURNISHED one two-room, one three-room apartments. All modern. 1022 Broadway. THREE room modern apertment. Furnished, Frigidaire. Adulte only. 711 9th Street. TWO room weil furnished apartment. Call after 5 p. m. Adults. $25. 515 and St. BASEMENT partment. Furnished or unfurnished. Also garage. 400 5th 8t. THREE room and bath furnished srerenent. No children. 612 First Sy room unfurnished basement Pia lpane with bath. 622 11th treet. FURNISHED or unfurnished apart- roa Varney apartments, Phone FURNISHED two room apartment ie three. Rental, $24.50. 618 6th ROOMING and boarding house to lease. Furniture for sale. Must close deal by August 10th. Write Tribune fate Price ‘Owens. Phone 278. Farms for Rent 3% Bec tion SE. Bismarck. Good buildings, cattle-hog Selemey Seseraspent payments. % plan. Stubble in Send references. Kratt, Sheldon, North Dakota. FIRST floor all modern ie room. apartment. 319 Mandan TWO room apartment on one floor. 411 5th St. Phone 273. TWO furnished — housekeeping rooms. 703 Front 8t. THREE one-room furnished spart- ments. Phone 1474-R. = ONE room furnished apartment with closet. Phone 1093-W. APARTMENT for rent in Person Court. Phone 796. TWO room Tarnished apartment. | GT Se Street. LO8T—Scottie dog with split ears. Named “Laddie.” Telephone 811. Reward, Room and Board GOOD board and room. Gentlemen only. Prefer two to share roo: Prices reasonable. 217 8th pie ane ——— Tribune Rates Are LOW All classified ads of less than 15 words are figured on 15- word basis. First insertion (per word) 30 insertions insertions seoebo This table of rates effective Sore See mint .et eth Bae single in- No clairvoyant, fortune tell- or doubtful per column inch per sertion. OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will ree it