The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1937, Page 7

|New York Stocks (Cissing Prices June 13. ‘Adams Exp 18%] Le Loew's 80% Alas Jun 12% | Lorillard (P) 22% Mack Trks 44% Mar Field 26 %| McKes & R 14% Miami Cop Mid-Cont Pe 30 Midiand Stl Minn Mol M&t PSSM Boee z E fat Reg Nat Dy Prod Nat Distill Nat Pr & Lt Nat Steel Nat Tea NY Central No Am Avia No Amer No Pacific Ohio Oil Oliver Farm Otis Elev PacG&El Packard Param Pict Park Utah Pathe Film Penney JC ‘ penn RR elps Dodge Phil Morris pareeenernsbanas UP i Pub Svc NJ Pullman Pure Oil Purity Bak Radio RKO Rem Rand Reo Motor Rep Stl Rey Tob B Schen Distill 43% Seabd Oil 44% 9255 3015 28 49 21 24% 41% 32% 6% 19% 12% 8% 4% 4% Sperry Corp Std Brands 8tdG & El Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Std Oil NJ | Stew War Stone & Web Studebaker Swift & Co Tex Corp Tx Gul Sul TxPC&O ‘Tim Rol Br Trans-Am Tri-Cont Cor 8% Truax-Traer 10% Un Car 101% Un Pac 132% Un Air Corp 30% Un Corp 5% Un Drug 1245 Un Fruit 80% Un GasImp 12% US Ind Al 32 33. Pipe 53 US R & Imp 12% US Rub 60 US Smelt R 91 US Steel 112% US Stl pfd 133% j Vanadium War Pict West Un West Air West El 474, White Mot 24 Wilson &Co 10% Woolworth 45% Wrigley, Jr 68 ————____ | Produce Markets | i Ind Rayon In Bu Mch 155 In Nic Can 61% Int Harv 113% InT&T 1h Johns-Man 130 Kennecott 50% Krog Groc 21% Lib-OF Gl 63% LigM B4a 97% 14% 4545 44% Chicago, J 1 ee Butt , July 13.—()}—Butter prices tended upward Tuesday but epee were wer, equitter 14,667, firm, prices unchang- ) weak; extra firsts local h graded firsts local rent receipts 18%; A arian 21%; storage at tithieks, hens steady, hens over 51 Ib, 18, 5 ib shorn hens colored 20, Blymouth Rock 224, Waits Rock 2%, barebacks 18; prayer, cole ored 20, Plymouth Rock 21, Wh: Rock 21, barebacks 17, Leghorn igs springs ‘colored 22, Plymouth Rock 23, yynite ock 2 Febacks 19; roosters 1 Leghorn, roosters 13; turkeys, hens 15, toms 14, No, 2 turkeys 13; ducks, white and ‘colored 4% ‘Ib. 12 email 11%; geese 12: black ‘chickens. pew York, “uly en —Live oul= try, by treigh i a t, slow and unsettled. No quotations. Bateat 20,143, ye Higher than extra 32%%-34%:'extra (92 score) 32%: firsts vA 91) 1%; seconds (84-87 scores) 228K: entralized (90 score) Cheese, £20,915, chang. Eggs, 23,586, panelled: Mixed col- ors, ander -%; firsts 21-21%. Other mixed reat unchanged, Whites, le at premium marks ; and = midwestern "er 29%; exchange specials %: prehenke standards 24-25; fancy mediums 26-28%; ex- change mediums 25%. other whites, all browns and duck eggs unchanged. Live poultry, by express, broilers cks 12-23; other express prices un- chang. Dressed poultry irregular; fresh: Chickens (boxes) ‘roasters 21-29; oth- er fresh s and frozen prices unchanged. steady and un- BUTTER AND re FUTURES iy 13.— High Low Close vee 32% 32% 32% ‘ss Futore: Refrigerator Sti ards, Oct. 25% 25% 25% Bitss triumphs other stock steady; supplies liberal, dmand slow; ed per cwt. Califor- nia White Rose US. No. 1, 2.10-15, ly 2.10; US, commercials few sales 185-35; Missouri, cobblers US. No. 1; US, No, 1, and partly sraded atginia cobblers, Us. No. 1, US, commercials 125-25; North Mi cobblers US. ‘commercials Ry i faano Bliss trlumphs US, ated § ‘woo. Boston, July 13.—(—(U. 8. A.) Ary jot market, mills showed rest in wool buying unless es could be made at prices renNy, under current asking pre There was, however, no dis- Position in this mi tt to make any material concessions from asking pros that have prevailed for several weeks, —— MONEY RATES New Tok. aoly 13.—@)—Call money steady, oan ras 1 da Prime com- merstal 4 . ‘Time loans steady, Boe a days T1'4-6 mos, 1% Per cent, Bankers acceptances un- changed. & shares, 30% | 125 Eight Year High in THE BISMARCK TRIB STOCK PRICES DROP [ain Quotations] Quotations AS TRADERS STAGE PROFIT TAKING DAY Early Losses of Fractions to Two Points Mostly Reduced in Late Bartering New, York, July 12—(7}—Traders dragged down some of their profits in Tuesday's stock market and price trends generally pointed lower. Early losses of fractions to 2 points, however, were reduced or cancelled in many instances before the close as bids for U. 8. Steel and some other leaders were hoisted moderately. The news, on the whole, was inter- preted as constructive and brokers at- tributed the drifting movement of the list during the greater part of the day largely to lack of buyers rather than to any selling urge. Farm implements and specialties did better than the average. ties and rails lacked vitality. Transfers were around 850,000 “Big steel” was again comparatively lively as gossip was revived in board- Jul rooms that the corporation will short- ly do some financing involving valu- able rights to stockholders. Packing company issues such as Armour, Wilson and Swift received | Dec. more than usual attention on rumors of higher meat prices. John Morrell stock, however, was an exception in Dec. this group, falling back following yes- terday’s divided omission, | Livestock | we SOUTH ST. PAUL De St. Paul, July 13.—()—(U. S. D. A.)—Cattle 3300; generally slow weak and Monday's decline, Fed steers and yearlings held around $7 to $14, most grassers about $7 to $9 ask- ing $10-13 for feed heifers, Plain to medium grades $6.00-: 3 common to Good beef cows 5.0 low cutters and cutters 3.50. common and ecian bulls 5.25-6.00; stockers little cl Calves 3400; vealers steady to weak: moon to choice 8.00-10.00 mostly 9.50 icwn, Hogs 6500; fairly active 15-25 lower than Monday; weights over 300 Ibs and sows showing full decline; top 10 lower at 11.90 sparingly; good and choice 170-260 Ibs. 11.45-85; 260-350 140-160 Ibs, 10.75-11. Ls 360 Ibs, down 10-10.10; Some held high- er; heavier weights 9.45-80; good stags 10.25-85; few feeder pigs 11.00 down; average cost Monday 10.82; weight 264 Ibs. Sheep 800; fresh supply natives, six cars ly bids or on hand from Mon- day; early bids on good choice lambs 50 lower at down; bulk held around 10.25; afi to good slaugh- 's 50-75 lower for two days 7. fy slaughter ewes steady; medium to choice kinds 2.50-4.00; bulk good to choice natives and Montana lambs Monday also few cars of Wash- ingtons 10.50. Dairy cows steady; shipper demand 50: springer cows to pista and medium 0.00 mainly. good; strong wel shippers 70.00-80. grades low at $. CH Chicago, July 13. ACU, D. A.) —Hogs 13,000, including on direct; market very slow; most sows 10-15 lower than Monday's average; other hogs now around 25 lower with very little action on butchers over 270 Ib.; early sales good and choice 180-225 Ib. 12-15-40; early top 12.40; some hi 2 ood light and mediumweight packing sows mostly 10.00. Cattle 6,000, calves 2,000; strictly srainfed mediumweight and weighty steers 50 lower than late last week,, slow at decline; common and medium grade that much or more off, the mar ket having turned very slow cpmparag with last’ wéek’s very active sharply higher trade; light heifer and mixed yearlings very scarc and about steady but all grassy heifers and grass cows unevenly 25 to 1.00 under last week's flight advance; bulls steady to strong; aA rime steers sold; best held around: 16.43; few loads toppy cattle bid -16.00-: bt near choice kinds such as sold close to strictly choice offer- ing last week as much as 73, lower; stockers and feeders weak to 25 down; food to choice demand for weighty bulls bron vealers 25-50 lower at 10.00 dow: Sheep 6,000 including a leet spring lambs slow, 25-50 Monday's close; top Balin lambs 11.00 to small ia 10.50-75 to local packers; ing done on fed ‘wooled “Californias; tow ence about steady; ewes around 3.00-4. ‘ SIOUX CITY Sioux City, July 13.—W@—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 2500; calves 150; Reet steers and yearlings, grading strict- ly goed and better, little changed; others slow, undertone wea’ ers scarce, firm; gr: fa! slightly more active; feeders slow, fairly s lots choice fed long yearlin 15.00; small.lots up to 15.50 and grassy kinds down to 9. low; fed prime heifers 14.50; gra: Kinds 8.50 down; most beef cows $0. 6.50; cutter grades mainly 4.00-5.75; few good light stock steers up to 8.50. Current stocker and feeder cattle quotations: Steers: ae 800 Ibs. good and choice 6. common 800-1050 Ibs. good 9.75; common and heifers good and dium 5. 0; eholosce nd medium choice 6. 8.00; common 5.00-6.50;. cows Rend: | 50; com- mon and mediu 0-75; calves (steers) good and” choles 7.00-9.25; medium 6.00-7.01 Hogs 2000; hoa butchers Fath to 10 lowers good and choice Ib. butchers 11.40-65; packer limit 11.50; lections 10.50- lower; good grade. bid b: ‘ew light sows 10.30 to ship- 3 10.75 down; feeding sows feeder pigs scarce. ante 1500; including 340 theougts 3 few good and choice native sprinj lambs about steady at 10. some Suse ers talking 10 lowe: 10.00 for choice; ewes opened steady; early sales 3.50-4.00; small lots weighty solid mouth breeding ewes 4.00. FOREIGN Exceenen New York, July 13.—(@)—Foreign exchange mixed; Great Britain demand in dollars, others in coiias Pena tain 49s) MEADS 3.88%; It taly 5.2 ae ree ek, fea Ne en Bitty 6.45; Norway; 75 Hontreal in Ne York 99.82 13-16. Corn Crop Expected Chicago, Jul; 13—()—Market ex- catitnated Tuesday the 1937 har- yest of principal grains, including the nation’s first two billion dollar corn crop since ees be worth al- t $4,000, man Ho rains in the midst of the heat wave have contributed to almost ideal growing Regering for corn, the farmer's money crop. The market valuation of corn, arid the other major grains—wheat, oats Ha rye—was figured at more than $3,500,000,000. - ‘The valuation was an eight-year high and 13 per cent greater than a year ago, Barley, flax and other crops will add to the total, which repre- sents a good chunk of the year's total farm income estimated at eight to ten billion dollars. Utili- wie a | recel ‘esd 187 few choice 150-170 Ib., 11,50-| pts sed Bri- | No, 3 dark northern, 56 es. see is No. 3 dark northern, 55 Ibs. .... 1.32 No. 4 dark northern, 54 ie No. 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 52 lbs. . No. 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs. . l No. 5 dark northern, 50 lbs, .... 1.27 Sample grain: 49 Ibs., 1.25; 48 Ibs., 1.23; 47 Ibs., 1.21; 46 Ibs., 1.19; 45 Ibs., 1.17; 44 Ibs., 1.15; 48 Ibs., 1.13; 42 Ibs., 1.11; 41 Ibs., 1.09; 40 Ibs., 1.07; 39 Ibs., 1.05; 38 Ibs., 1.03; 37 Ibs., 1.01. No, 1 hard amber durum No. 1 mixed durum .. No. 1 red durum Hard winter wheat CHICAGO RANGE ‘Chicago, J July 18 (P Ope! 21 1a va aw [122 126% 122 1:26 : Tay (ane Ley 138i + 125% 120% 128. 138% 1 viit idk 110% ise 20% 83% 2% 43 38% 40’ re 47 8: 4 5 1 1.15% % 114% 95% 89% 82% 12.12 + 12.40 12.47 12.30 15.80 - 16.80 63% Sep. 58 91% 4 St 31% 2.06% 2.08% sreeq Le 123% 126" MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN July 13.—(?)—Wheat compared to 276 innenpo ae een wheat and coarsc tions today follow: To Arrive og Lhy DNS va, 154% 1.60% . 182% 1.80% . 150% 1.58% 140% 157% 148% 1.55% » LMT 153% 146% 152 K.se00 145% 1.51% 144% 149% jy MAK 14H 58 142% 145% 1.59% 1.54% Winter W™ +. 1.34% 136% OS aoe 1.33% 1.35% aa « 132% 1.34% i -) a a29223 anit » 1.20% 132% 1.30% 131% + 1.20% 130% Durum 1.29% 1.32% - a and South eOw~orus- vy; ag She ad oe to 1.31 130 1.29 126 “| ment is excellent, we have no safe- ‘s 2 ° 3 aaa Ht z a s, 3 a5 +! + 2.05% 2.00% FORD PLANTS TO CLOSE Detroit, July 13 —()— The Ford Motor company announced Tuesday that its River Rouge plant and 40 other assembly units and branches close for the annual inventory and vacation period Friday, July 16. %4 lated by i, os Bieber at 2.06% an: .| here Monday night with Dr. C. A. Arms: WHEAT PRICES RUN UP AS MUGH AS 7 CHNTS PER BUSHEL Chief Factor Is Forecast That) Canada Will Harvest One Third Normal Crop — Chicago, July 13.—(#)—Running up lke wildfire, wheat prices advanced as much as 7% cents « bushel here late Tuesday in excited trading. Chiefly what set the market aflame were estimates that the 1937 Ca- nadian wheat crop already had been reduced by drouth and heat to.as low 88 125,000,000 bushels. This would be approximately but @ third of normal. At the close, wheat was 5 to 6 cents above yesterday's finish, July 1.15%- 126, Sept. 1.26, corn unchanged to 2% up, july 1.28%, Sept. 1.13%-1.14, and oats % to 2 cents higher. MILL CITY WHEAT. PRICES JUMP HIGHER Minneapolis, July 13.—(@)—Stimu- ad crop reports from North Dakota and Manitoba, which offset reports of heavy wheat receipts in the southwest, deferred wheat futures pero. rallied the full 5 peg limit Tues- oe ties wheat closed 4% higher at 1. 50%, and Sept. and Dec. each § up at 1.42% and 1.39%, respectively. Flax futures advanced on strong July flax closed Sept. 6% up aecentae grains followed wheat. July oats closed 2 at 44%, and Sept. 2% up at 26%, J uly rye closed 4% higher at 91%. Sept. 4% up at t 86% and Dec. 4% higher at 88%. feed barley, closed acres eee au ‘ % and Se isn wheat d demand for better qual- ity improved. wits, wheat offerings were light. A aa and durum wheat were unchange Cash corn was in good demand, Oats was in quiet to good demand. Rye was slower; barley was scarce and jemand. Argentine cables, wanted. Flax was in better BARRISTERS WILL DISCUSS PRACTIC Question of Quasi Attorneys to Be Gone Over at N. D. Bar Association Convention Valley City, N. D., July 18.—(#)— The question of unauthorized practice of law is listed as one of the major problems to be considered by bar- risters at the North Dakota Bar as- sociation convention here Friday and Saturday. Interest will center upon this point mainly because the convention comes shortly “after a complaint against seven North Dakotans for alleged practice of law without a license was filed with the state supreme. court by C. J. Murphy of Grand Forks, asso- ciation president. The convention at which a com- mittee report will be received on un- authorized practice of law is dlated one week before hearing is to be held on the proceédings brought in the su preme court. Also to be considered are the prob- lems of criminal law enforcement, ethics and internal affairs, modifica- tion of the jury system, legislation, and uniform laws. Addresses the opening day will be given by President C. J. Mt , Chief Justice A. M. Christianson of the state supreme court, Joseph M. Powers of Fargo, junior bar conference, and Cones D. Hamel of Washington, L. B. Nichols of the federal de- partment of justice will speak Friday night. Saturday Dr. J. Frederick Weltzin of Valley City and R. B. aban of Winnipeg, Canada, will speak, PASSAGE OF CROP CONTROL ACT URGED | FDR’s Son Denies Enactment Doubtful Despite Recommendation of Presi- dent to Congress Washington, July 13—()—Immedi- ate passage of the “ever normal” granary system and broad crop con- trol legislation sppeared uncertain Tuesday despite a recommendation from President Roosevelt. Chairman Jones (Dem., Tex.), of the house agricultural committee said he agreed with the president's views, but added: “We can make no promise that the Deore ram will be enacted at this ses- sion,’ Mr. Roosevelt sent letters to house and senate committees Monday, ask- sympathetic consideration of three objectives. “First, to the continuation of the present agricultural conservation pro- gram as the foundation of the long- time plan. “Second, for the sasurance of abundance for consumers by storage of substantial reserves of food for use in years of crop failure. “Third, for protection of farm prices and farm income.” “It is my theory that the time to repair s roof is when the sun is ehin- | ! county ot Surle ing,” the president said. “Though the situation at the mo- guard even in the year 1938 against the great danger of loss of income due to drouth, or against the equally great danger of low prices.” MERCER CLUB-MEETS Mercer, N. D., July 13.—The Mer- cer Book and Thimble club, which has affiliated with the State Federa- tion of Women’s clubs, met recently kot at the home of Mrs. Harvey Mattson. The club began reading the book, | # “North of the Orient.” MINISTERS AT SCHOOL Jamestown, N. D., July 13—(P)}— Summer school for ministers of North Dakota opened at Jamestown college strong, Fargo, dean of the school, giving the initial address. LANGER TO SPEAK Jamestown, N. D., July 13—/)— Jamestown will observe Governor's Day Thursday, the address of Gov. ve ee Langer being the highlight w of the there with thi ottion in the Gove, within ana dusting all Tony ane iene, 4 Bes De! LACKING IN STATE TO DILUTE RIVERS | Sa {Main Problem of Pollution Due Entirely to Lack of Volume to Carry Off Sewage Excessive pollution in North Dakota streams is due primarily to the lack of sufficient water to properly’ dilute the community industrial waste and other polluting material carried into them, Oscar Becker, Grand Forks, water technician for the state plan- ning board, declared Tuesday. Commenting on a report being pre- pores Jointly with M. D. Hollis, state engineer, Becker declared a detatied study of the Red river basin shows a dependable water supply must be provided. Ground water supplies in this area are as a rule unsatisfactory for hu- man use, he declared, “for this reason it is essential that plans be provided for an adequate flow of water in these streams by artificial means. “This can only be done by a con- struction of reservoirs of compara- tively large capacity so as to reduce evaporation losses to 2 minimum or by Missouri river diversion,” he reported. “While a detailed study was made of the Red river basin, similar condi- tions prevail along practically all streams in North Dakota except the Missouri river,” he said, “and the same problem should receive careful consideration by those entrusted with Providing for continued welfare of the eo of North Dakot findings were made after a thorsegn study of stream flow and conditions affecting stream flow which listed three sources of stream flow: Surface run-off; seepage from ground water; water from natural reservoirs such as lakes and marshes and artifi- cial reservoirs constructed to serve the Purpose of stream regulation. MORE UNEMPLOYED FIND WORK INN. D. Placements This Year Are More Than Double Last Year's; Farm Workers Wanted The National Re-employment serv- ice in North Dakota has made big strides this year in directing unem- ployment to private job opportunities, & comparison of placements this year and in 1936 showed Tuesday. Placements with private employers this year are more than double the figure for the first six months of 1936, reported F. W. Hunter, state direc- tor. For the first six months, he listed 7,327 placements this year com- pared with 3,585 in 1936. This includes placement in jobs on farms which so far have totaled 2,000 in 1937 against 1,634 for the first six months in 1936, Hunter explained. ‘The service expects a large increase in farm placements this year in its efforts to balance the farm labor sup- ply and demand, and retain at least $500,000 within the state through Placement, of farm labor from west- ern drouth areas in eastern harvest- isd fields to the exclusion of out-of- state labor. While private placements by the service boomed far ahead of last year, total placements dropped from 20,030 the first half of 1996 to 14,663 during the first six months of this year. ‘The difference is accounted for in the number of public placements made by the service on federal proj- ects and in ans cities and similar tions, New applications by persons seeking jobs through the employment agency for the first time also dropped, Hunter said, pointing to 14,825 such tions during the first half of compared with only 9,242 this Interest in Company president's son to see whether any interest ne & personal WAHPETON STUDENT DIES. Ames, Iowa, July 12.—()—W. J. Dundon, 24, Wahpeton, N. D., Iowa state college graduate student, died of in his rooming house here, the coroner said Tuesday. The body was found this morning. TICE TO CREDITORS. “NO! IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Nae Brepaey, en by th is yy given by the un- di a ¥ Duliam, a = Bismarck, in t! the and miaters ie North ceased, to the creditors of, ions having claims tamaioet f ee valde el to exhibit 6 vouchers, within six months water i; 6 first pub- jeatlon of this notice, to Dullam, anid saminieia rs Building, in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Bur- tele county, North Dakota, at his ice in the Burlelen county, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bis- pisrok, in Burleigh county, North Da- You sy Sect ereby further notified that lon. 1, ies, Judge of the County for the county of urlelgh and State of North Dakorn, hes fizee the 25th day of January, A. D. 1938, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, Cor Rooms of said ea in % House in the city of Blam igh * count orth ta, time and piace ‘tor paint thee rovided. nerela before june, A. D. a ip pated the 26th. ‘Gay of : GEORGE F. DULLAM, the aéministrator of the te ae said Jerry First einen Sa ait oth day of 4% | Three room partly furnished apart- ment. 4 regularly pal TUESDAY, JULY 13,1937__ SUPFIGENT WATER Thrifty Persons Never + Skip the WANT-ADS Male Help Wanted Apartments for Rent MAN 35 or older with executive ity, sales background, to represent national institution in Bismarck and western North Dakota. Must be free to travel. No canvassing. Give references, previous employ- ment record. Write Tribune ad 22333. WANTED—Registered pharmacist. eh Drug Company, Velva, N. Female Help Wanted proof building. Suitable for mar- tied couple without children or 3 or 4 business ladies. Inquire at The Tribune office. LOVELY, cool, light and airy semi- basement apartment. Four rooms and private bath. Tastefully fur- nished. Built-in kitchen. Fire- Place. Maytag washer, vacuum, 901 10th 8t. Hoover IF YOU AGREE to show them to friends, I'll send you two Snag- Proofed Silk Stockings and show you how to earn up to $22 a week. COOL two room apartment. FPur- nished or partly furnished. Mod- ern, Washing privileges. Close in. Reasonable. 113 Mandan Street. American Silk Hosiery Mills, Dept. 2213, Indianapolis, Ind. EXPERIENCED girl to do general housework on farm until all farm work and housecleaning is done next fall, Wages, $10 a month, Ad- res Mrs. J. R. Fairfield, Eldridge, N. Box. 53. FOR RENT OR SALE THREE room unfurnished apartment with private bath and kitchenette. Frigidaire, laundry privileges. Avail- able July 15. 106 Main Avenue. Nicola Apartments. utomobiles for Sale 1930 Chevrolet Coupe. 1930 Chevrolet Coach. 1930 1%-ton Chevrolet Truck. 1934 Ford V-8 Pickup. TRADE OR TERMS 1010 Main Bismarck, N. D, UBED car and truck parts for popular makes and models. Try us first. Bismarck Auto Parts. Phone 154, 1011 E, Main, cS $85 credit on a Plymouth or DeSotd at a liberal discount. Write Trib- une ad 22330. . Also, day 212 8th St. el ‘01 bed. L. T. Rhodes. Phone 1130. FOR SALE—1937 Master DeLuxe Town Sedan. Write Tribune Ad. NICELY furnished basement apart- ment, living room, bedroom, kit- chenette, private bath. Refrigera- tor. Adults only. Phone 1770. 234 W. Thayer. Inspect Hedden low cost small homes East Avenue C and Six- teenth Street. Open every evening this week be- tween 7 and 8:30 o'clock. MODERN unfurnished roomy apart- ment. Bedroom, kitchen, dining room, sun room, bath, Murphy bed. 600 Avenue D. L. K. Thompson. Phone 287. Hedden Real Estate Agency Webb Block Phone 0 Work Wanted | UNFURNISHED modern apartment. Gas stove, electric refrigeratio! Fireplace. Over Woodmansee Sta- tionery Store. Apply Woodmansee Stationery. PAINTING, decorating by job or hour. Let me give you an estimate. Call phone 863-W. WANTED—Plain sewing including quilting and rug making. 406 2nd. Phone 2354-M. GIRL wants room. Will work for APARTMENT for rent in Rue Apart- ments. Three rooms and bath. All modern. Newly decorated. Adults only. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1499-W. FURNISHED three room and bath semi-basement apartment. Laundry privileges. Gas and lights furnish- ed. Available the 15th. 402 14th. board. No children. Write Tribune ad 22295. Houses for Rent COMPLETE remodeled .seven room house. Same as new. Three large, one small bedrooms. Hardwood floor. Two lavatories. Well in- sulated. 518 10th. Phone 1172. TWO room house for rent. $12 per month. Also, sleeping room for rent. Call at 701 Front St. Look Your Best Let us clean and wreks your glothes CLEANERS 24046 222 seat ‘tithe Street Rooms for Rent DESIRABLE sleeping room. Suitable for one or two. Private entrance. Next to bath. 1. 213 W. Rosser. Call at east side door. LARGE, cool room with or without housekeeping. Nicely furnished. Water. Lavatory. Quiet. 208 Ros- ser. LOVELY sleeping room. Nicely fur- nished. Close in. Gentlemen pre- ferred. 301 8th St. Phone 834-W. LARGE houbekeeping room. Can be used for either housekeeping or sleeping. Phone 834-R. 309 8th. PLEASANT sleeping room. Suitable for one or two. Always hot water. 422 4th Street. Phone 649. LARGE, cheerful furnished room with private bath. Close to capitol and high school. 1021 7th 8t. z TWO large sleeping rooms. Large closets. Close to bath. Hot water at all times. 421 1st St. COOL, comfortable room in private home. Available July 15. Inquire FURNISHED, FURNISHED two-room apartment. Living room, bedroom, kitchenette, private bath. Private entrance. Adults. C. L, Pearce. 322 1st Street. VACANCY in new Rue apartments. Large unfurnished two bedroom apartment. Adults only. Call at 707 Ave. A. Apt. No. 5. SECOND floor three room furnished apartment, including lights, water, gas, telephone and laundry privil- . 504 14th Street. THREE vacant apartments. Two, three, and four rooms. All newly decorated. Gas, heat, lights fur- nished. 622 3rd. NICE four room unfurnished apart- Private bath. Glass and Immediate posses- ment, screened porch. sion. 623 8th. THE largest and best apartment in town. Four rooms and bath. Im- mediate possession. 811 Washing- ton. G. F. Pelke. FURNISHED apartment. Living room and kitchenette. Modern. Adults only. Phone 1893-W. 503 Sth Street. TWO MODERN furnished apart- ments. Lights, heat and washing privileges. $25 per month. 222 Man- dan 8t. DESIRABLE furnished basement apartment. Apply afternoons or rane North side door. 320 11th VERY pleasant nicely furnished two toom apartment. Frigidaire. Leun- dry. Girls preferred. 807 4th St. Business Opportunity FOR SALE: Only bakery in western North Dakota town. Population about one thousand. Prefer cash but would accept terms with sub- stantial down payment. Write. Tri- bune Ad 22240, FOR SALE: Meat market and gro- cery store in city of 1,800 in Southgastern North Dakota. Doing good business. Only one other meat market in city. Write Tribune Ad, 22239. SUNNY SOUTHERN OREGON — Wonderful climate, game, fish, fruit. Ideal chicken, dairy, stock and farm lands. Low prices, easy terms. Write D. E. Millard, Eagle Point, Oregon. WANTED—Registered nurse to oper- ate and purchase hospital equip- ment. Inquire Elgin Hospital, Elgin, North Dakota. FOR SALE—Cafe, splendid trade, good location, sell very reasonable. Take car in trade. Address Box 1273, Minot. EE. For Sale or Trade FOR SALE or will trade for home in college town, cafe and beer par- lor, all equipped. Small live torn Write Tribune ad 22326, Sr Guaranteed Radio Service 30444 Main Ave.—Room No. 3 Jesse Malone Farms for Sale ONE hundred twenty nine acre farm. Forty acres cultivated. Crops in, excellent soil, good buildings, stock, team, artisan well. Fifteen miles north of Green Bay, Wis. Good buy. Write Chester A. Trethewey, 821 Cass Ave., Iron Mountain, Michigan. 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. Cost $600. Will sell cheap. 811 Front Street. kitchenette and private bath apartment. Lights included. Call at 808 1st Street. FURNISHED front room partment. One room and kitchenette. $26. 314 3rd Street. Everts Apartments. FURNISHED three room apartment. Private bath. Ground floor. Laun- dry privileges. 924 4th Street. at 308 Avenue A. REASONABLE furnished sleeping room. Gentlemen only. 200 Man- dan 8t. MODERN furnished room. Centrally located. Ladies preferred. 404 5th st. ONE large sleeping ee 510 7th 8t. Phone 1737. Call at UNFURNISHED five room. En- closed porch, bath. Laundry room and garage. 1310 Rosser. COMPLETELY furnished two room and bath apartment. Murphy bed. Frigidaire. Phone 347. ONE two-room furnished. One three- room partly furnished. 227 West Thayer. Phone 1632. FURNIS: slee] room. Lava- tory in room. 510 4th Street. HEALTH Js Your Greatest Asset $1.50 am aE "aha aa. Uterature. JOHN F. CLASS VAPO PATH 206 Maim Avenue. Pl BISMARCK, N. D. Please call for appointments. Houses for Sale FURNISHED SrAtarTisted room aparenetis 512 21st St. Phone REAL large three-room apartment. Unfurnished. Air conditioned. Phone 1963, 903 9th St. U) JRNISHED four-room apart- ment with bath. 1006 5th Street. Second floor. Two room apartment. Furnished o: unfurnished. 319 10th Breet. Phone 518-R. ground floor furnished apartment. Close in. 115 Washing- ton Street. TWO room well furnished apartment. Call after 5 p. m. adult 515 2nd St. $25. two- 1537-W. FOUR room pene hed basement apartment with bath. llth 8t. THREE one-room furnished apart- ments. Phone 1747-R. 818 7th St. NEW, well-constructed five room bungalow. Fireplace and automatic gas heat. Pricet reasonably. 401 ‘West Broadway. MODERN five room stucco bunga- low located at 801 Mandan. Easy terms. See A. C. VanWyk. For Rent SEVEN room modern house. Close in. Desirable four room furnished apart- ment. George M. Register. MERCANTILE building, 25x130 ft, in one of the choicest locations in Mandan, has just been remodeled and decorated, phone or see I. C. __Iverson, Mandan, North Dakota. OFFICE in Nicola building. fmmed- fate possession. Price Owens. Phone 278. Photo Finishing pone developed, printed (6-9) 25c. Fine grain 35c. Two enlargements FREE. Cash only. Hoskins-Meyer, Bismarck, North Dakota. me—_—_——_—_—_—_—"S"_ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Bids wanted for material for one room rural school in Lincoln School District Number 38, Plans and speci- fications now on file at Bismarck Lumber Company in Bismarck, North Ke ta. Labor to be furnished by W. Bids will be ppanes penee, Suiy" 19, ie at 8 o'clock M. right to rej any or all Tia He eee served. By oraer ge the school board. ik Burba; ler! Dated this 26th day of "Sune the eat 78-18-47, FURNISHED two-room MODERN apartment for ae apartment. Private entrance. 602 3rd Street. Call at 717 Thayer. Phone 21 TWO room apartment on first floor. 411 5th St. Phone 273, Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Ward’s special quality ironer, $22.50; used iceboxs, $6.50 to $13.50; one , demonstrator, 10% off. Inquire at Tavis Music Company. BABY BED, bassinet, tailor tot, baby’s stroller, youth’s bed, complete large bed, lawn mower, fernery. 306 W. Thayer. Phone 1470-R. * 6% WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, used one year; small electric stove; dining room table and six chairs. Capital Court No. 7. COMPLETE bed, day bed, extra mat- tress, also other articles. 323 7th St. Miscellaneous for Sale ONE 24x46 with 14 foot garden city feeder. Complete with all belts, ready to run. Chas. A. Johnson, Bismarck, __Route 1, on Sec. 14-140-79. KISCO ventilation—a fan for every Purpose. See them at ‘Norge Ap- pliance Company. E. G. Sturm. FULL blooded two year old Percheron Stallion and yearling Hereford bull, Jayhawk hay stacker, bottom lands, piano, furniture or will trade for cattle. C. C. Turner, Bismarck. BEAUTY SHOP—Payroll town. Sup- plies, everything included. Twc rooms, household furniture in con- nection. Reasonable. Ia Cooper, Braining, Mont. A SELECT NUMBER of purebred registered 2 year old Hereford bulls. Anxiety breeding. Patterson Land Compeny, Bismarck, North Da- kota. ONE Engineers’ Transit, 1 Enginners’ Level. Recently adjusted and over hauled by the factory. F. Crabber, 303 14th St., South, Fargo, N. D. SERVICE station with complete line of garage tools and accessories. Building for rent or sale. Heil Serv- ice Station, Heil, North Dakota. FOUR used 6 ply 600-16 Goodyear double eagle casings. Good condi- tion. Inquire Tribune office. TWO-WHEEL trailer at 319 First St. Instruction SUE DIGBY, instructor. Sh orthand rae typing. Phone 1619. 223 3nd Tribune Rates Are LOW All classified ads of less than 15 words are figured on 15- word basis. First insertion (per word) 30 2 consecutive insertions No clairvoyant, fortune tell- er, matrimonial, or doubtful advertising accepted. We re- serve the right to edit or re- dect any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire. 2-200 and ask for the want ad de- partment. Copy must be received by 12 e'cleek, moon, te insure ine sertion came day. Out-of-Town Readers whe wish to answer want ads qaich only telephone numbers re by writing tthe went Depa osre