The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1937, Page 7

2eCEE at's gs siegsgs 3 Bus BHEBEREHE Pi x EQEEERETS pe eggs q ay i j Bur Ad Mch But O & Z Cal Z-Ld Can Pac Case (J 1) Caterpil 98%: Celanese” 37% Ches & O 53% chi & NW He 1 181% Chrysler Col-Palm. Col G EL Com Solv Com & Sou Con Edis Con Oil Cont Can Cont Oil Del Prod H g EE E z Union Pac 131% Un Air Cor 29% 16 12 23% 82% 16% United Corp 6% Unite Drug 12 Unite Fruit 76 Un Gas Im 14 US Ind Al 31% 4 |USR&Im 1% 25% Int Bus Mch 159% Int Harv 115% Int Nick 4% Int T & 12% Johns-Man 135 Kennecott 60% Kresge (8) 23 Krog Groc 21% Lib-O-F Gl 67% Lig MB (4a) 100% US Rubber 60% US Steel U S6tl Pf 136% ‘fanadium = 30 War Pict West Un Westing Air 43 Westing El 156 White Mot 24% Wilson & Co 10 Woolworth 46% 117% 4% 50% —— — — | Produce Markets | NEW YORK New York, July 24.—()—Live poul- try, by freight and by express nom- inal; no quotations. Dressed poultry ge My firm, All fresh and frogen pri unchanged Butter 9,396, quiet 1 grades un- changed. ed, Cheese 245,097, steady and un- changed. Eggs 10,826, ors, whites, ‘browns unchanged. quiet. All mixed col- and duck eggs POTATOES CHICAGO Chicago, July 24.—(AP—U. S. D. A.’ Potatoes, arrivals 113; on track 231; shipments 546; supplies demand from Kansas and total moderate; Missourl goo U. 8. market slightly weak- er, other demand slow, weak; Call- fornia Whi . 8. No. 1, baker size, , 8, No. 1 Commercial stock 2.06; US. Bliss Triumphs, Ni U. 8. graded 1.60 to 1.70; Missouri Cobble: U. 8. No. 1, partly Hes, 1.10 to fo, Kansas Cobblers graded 1.20 to 1.31 blers, U 8, No. 1, sales 1.35. MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, J A. Ds rotatoa , White Rose, U, blers, U. 8. No. 1, 1.65; home grown, Early Ohios, £50" jo. 2, 1.65; I POTATOES (AP—U. . No, 2.35 to 2.50; combination grades, 2.25; Kansas Cob- | D. inch minimum bushel basket, FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, July 24.—()—The stock market this wi clos Steel operations cent of capacity, a hi summer. Retail gains, moved irregular! k, losing energy forward oward the ran at 82.5 per igh rate for mid- trade extended its In the bond market, main rep. of a modest rise wai centrated in U. 8. government {i Utilities and a Re Ph uying pe New ‘Sine a little un Lt re in demand at tered out late in at $70,017,- nein he previous der tonne average of commodity prices ue Hogs sdvanced to a ten-year GRAIN REVIEW 24 —(AP—U. 8. Minneapolis, Jul; D. A)-—Grain, markets showed sharp downwi ond Frid losses in jon, ral during the week- ins checked crop North and Canada, while harvesting progressed in the Southern spr! ng. wheat belt. Prices worked sharply lower even though heat .and rust damage re- Dorts cont! Jed to come in from the ry domestic spring wheat area and Can- ada, it 1.3) clined 10 ing at 1.17%. at’ 1%. Tye declined ing Northwest Sept. barley decline Geclitied 5 for the week, yy at 2.03 Friday » closi Fasatine 4, clos: — INBAPOLIS STOCKS apolis, July 24.—(e}—Stocks Firat Banke siecle 1356. O12. THE WALL STREET JOURNAL Relied upon and aarti Send fer free 44 Broaé St. Dusiness men everywhere. sample copy. New York ) | 15.50 8.51 HRY SLER LEADS AS NEW YORK MARKET Volume During Brief Trad- ing Session in the lead at a gain of sbout 3 points, and ulilities turned over in heavy volume at sizable ad- vances, stocks finished Saturday's brief session on @ rallying note. Steels, tilting lower for a time, came back for modest gains. Transfers were around 450,000 Edging up as much as a it or 80 were U. 8. Steel, Bethichern, Gone solidated Edison, North American, Electric Power & Light, Public Ser- vice of N. J., American Water Works, General Motors, U. 8. Rubber, Ana- conda, Kennecott, American Smelting, Dupont, Westinghouse, Allied Chem- feal, N.Y. Central, Southern Pacific, | Sc” United Corp., Commonwealth Southern, American Radiator, Aes strong Cork, J. I. Case, Food Ma: chinery, Columbia Gas, National Acme | Se! and American é Foreign Power and | Dec. Santa Fe. Backward were Corn Products, Continental Can, National Lead, Mo- | pee oe Products, Texas Corp. and Pure [etek] SO. ST. PAUL Paul, Minn., July 24.—(AP ed stan ng + er this week, slaughter steers oe ing around 56 cents or more up, she stock 75 cents to $1 higher. Several South St. —U.8 D. loads of good and choice light steer and yearlings sold during the week grades sell- at 11.50 to 15.50, medium ing down to 9.50, common grass: x Good to choice fed fers sold from 10.00 to 13.25, bulk of the helfer good, however, consisting of grassers mov- ing at 5.00 to 8.00, Grass cows ranged from $4.50 to $7.00, late bulk $5.00 and up, cutter and low cutter cows 3.75 to 500, plain and medium sausage bulls 5.25 to 6.00, light cutters down to 4.50. Good and choice vealers closed at 8.00 to 9.50, practice! top -10.00, cull to medium 5.00 to 7.50. ulk of the stocker crop consisted of plain and medium grade steers and calve: sold at 5.50 to 7.00, some goot k= ere 20, asfew good feeder steers 7.50 Hog prices advanced this week and closed at the season's higher levels, geod and choice 160 to 240 pounds ‘inishing at 12 25 to 12.40. a few 190 to 230 pounds 12.45 to 12.50, 250 to 300 pounds 11.50 to 12.25, 300 to 508 pounds 11.00 to 11.50, good sows 380 pounds down 10.50 to 10.75, heavier weights 9.90 to 10.40, goox 10.75 to 11.25. Choice light feeder pigs sold this week up to 11.75 or more Fat lambs gained about 75 cents this week, placing good and choice natives at the close at 10.50, fat buck lambs 5 Other classes closed strong to 25 cents higher, late sales medium and good slaughter yearl- ings 6.50 to 7.50, most slaughter ewes 2.50 to 4.00, a few 4.25. CHICAGO Chicago, July 24.—(AP—U. 8. A.)—Hogs 3,000, including 2,500 very few fresh hogs on si nominally steady; shippers took .200; estimated holdover 1,000; compared week aga light lights and pigs 35 to 50 higher, heavier hogs 25 to 40 up, packing sows 35 to 50 higher. Cattle ; calves 100; compared Friday last week: following sha ipply abridgment, strictly Srainte igher, frequently 1.00 up; common and me- dium grades 25 to 50 higher, stocke: and feeders showing inside advanc most fat steers and long yearlings back to season's high time two weeks ago, kinds selling under 14.50 hardly as high; but all yearling steers or heifers scaling 950 lbs, downward 25 or more higher at a new high on crop; grass heifers 50 to 1.00; cows 25 to 50 up; bulls ady, and vealers 50 higher; extreme top fed steers 16.85; 1122 Ib. steers 16 65; lon, ings 16.15 and light rling 16.50; best heifers 15.35; very proposition: shortfed steers and yearl- Ings in crop; largely steer run; most strictly grainfed steers with weight upward; grassers and shortfeds 0 to 13.50. Sheep 6,500; including 100 directs. For week ending Friday 8,500 directs. Compared Friday last week: most spring lambs 75 to 1.00 and more high- er; yearlings fully 50 to 70; slaugh- ter sheep at least 50 improved; week's bring lamb top 11.25 paid for both native and range offerings at fin- ish; week's bulk westerns 10.00 to 11:25; natives 10.00 to 1100; good 85 Tb. fed California spring lambs (wool ed) 9.75 on Tuesday; first Washing- tons on same day eres good and averaged 80 lbs. at 10.00, with 19 head out per car at 9.50; medium to choice yearlings 7.75 to 9.00, outside paid for choice 90 lb. Washingtons at close; slaughter ewes 3.00 to 5.00 or above. D. ers and yearlings 50 to 75 SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia., July 24.—(AP—U. 8. . A.)—Cattle 150; for the week: beef steers and yearlings 25 to most- ly 50 higher; fat she stock 25 to 50 rs largely 25 e 12. small lots choice to prime: up to 14.00; most beef cows 5.50 to 6.50; cutter grades 4.00 to 4.50 good light stock steers uj 8. common and medium 7.00 down; few good light feeding heifers 7 00 to 7.25. Hogs 300, including 130 direct; steady; good and choice butchers nom- inal; in lots, medium 170 to 220 lb. butchers 10.75 to 11.50: good sows 400 nh to Sheep 300; today’s few native spring lambs 10.75; deck 80 Ib. fed clipped lambs bought to arrive 10.00; for the week: lambs 50 to 75 higher; yearlings 50 up; ewes strong to 25 higher; week's fe top native spring lambs 10.75; most choice lots late, 10.50 to 10.75; no Idahos of- fered late; good and choice lots earl- 5 to 9.50; good and choice yearl- 00; bulk ewes 2.50 to 5; fleshy Idaho feeders thers 8.50 to 9.00; Texas trade steady; —__—— DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, July 24.—(?)—Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 heavy dark northern spring 1.43% to 1.49%; No 1 dark northern to 1.48% 1.87% to 1.46%; 1.33% to No. 4, 1.29 N 3 No. 5, to 1.35: fo. 1 northern 1.35 {r9%¢° No, 1 dark hard. winte tana 1.18% to 1.25%. hard amber 1.21 to 1.2 amber 1.19 to 1.21; No. No 4, 1.11 to 1.15 No. 1’ red durum durum discounted ambers. Flax ‘No. 1, 2,08. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 24.—(%)—Flour carload lots, per a cotton sacks: f: 1 er, 7.05 to 7 25; changed 7.25 to 039. Pure bran. dard middlings RANGE OF CAR! Jul; 3.00 to 23. 9160 to 32.00. Miones: wy grain prices: . hern 1. je grade northern Late No. f hard water 1.23%. Barley, No. 3, 75. Rye, Ne. 3, 87% to 88%. Flax, corn and oats not quoted. Georges Carpentier, onetime Euro- RALLIES SLIGHTLY! Utilities Turn Over in Heavy! wi New. York, Ju : Chrysler ly | with | that | Dec. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) July 24, No. 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs... & 88855 Fe bs.,, 70; 45 Ibs., 7 64; 42 Ibs, 50; 41 Ibs., 54; 40 38 Ibs..39; 37 Ibs., 34, 83 fee behsas ro = 2 107% 1.08% + eee 108% 99% 99% U% .A% 3333 3383 34% 34% open aie Low Close 1 1 33% 31% 4 1.31% 1.28% 1.19 54 53 5384S BK BK 3 36% 36 31% 32, 31% 31% 32% 32% 32% fea ctuyiess costoy BOR 208"" 2108% 203 ° 203 204 2.08% 2.04 2.05% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., July 24—(P)— Durum— Open High Low AT% 16% Vit 1 6% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, July 24.—(?)—Wheat peceipta Saturday 152 compared to 261 a 0. cash wheat and coarse oe pean heavyweight boxing chi is now barman at 2 hotel ampion, in Cannes. | grain quotations today follow: Cash Wheat Delivered To Arrive 1 eed) Ibs..... 143% 1.49% 140% ..... IDNS ; oar 141% 1.48% 139% ..... lbs. 1.90% 1.47% 1.38% ...0. 2DN Ibs. - 137% 1.46% 1.36% ..... 3DN dbs. 135% 1.44% 1.34% 8DN : Ibs. 133% 1.42% 131% :.... 4DN Ibs. 1.30% 1.39% 1.28% ..... 4DN Ibs. 1.27% 1.36% 1.25% ....6 5DN Tbs. . 1.24% 133% 122% SDNS Ibs. . 1.21% 1.30% 118% ..... S5DN6 5 \ Tbs, ...... 1.19% 1.27% 114% ..... 1 northern +o» 1.35% 1.39% ..... Winter Wheat 1D Wor 1H W... 1.26% 128% ... i = = ee 13% 1DH Wor 1H OW... 1.25% 1.27% ...00 sooee 12% 1DH Wor 1H EW«.... 1.24% 126% ..... eee Grade of 1DHWor 1H W... 121% 1.24% ..... ooeoe Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat DEW or 1H W... 1.21% 126% aeeee DEW or 2H Wz... 120% 1.23% DHW or 3 HW... 119% 122% peeee Durum 1 amber hd 60 lbs. .. 1.19 1.22 oe oe 2 amber hd 59 Ibs. .. 118 1.21 seaee 2 amber hd 2 58 ibs. .. 116 1.20 . 57 Ibs. .. 114 1.18 sees 3 amber hd Ibs... 1.12 117 asses ovooe 4 amber hd 55 lbs. .. 110 1.15 4 amber hd “ 54 Ibs. .. 108 1.13 5 amber hd 53 Ibs... 105 1.11 5 amber ha 5 amber hd 51 oe 1.01 1 amber.... 1.18 +|1 rd durum 1.21 Corn— - 110 ellow 106 1.00 97 1.00 98 9 8B ma 986 . 36% 36% MA 35% 31% = 33%, edn: » 58 60 Rye— No. 2...... 06% 88% 83% ..... Flax— No. 1...... 201. 2.04 2.03. ———— GN EXCHANGE New "York dul ly 34.—(M—Foreign exchange steady; Great Britain in dollers, others nts. De 4 fly s2eK aly 5. ; Gert stered, 2860, et 4.98; Sweden 33. Tea was introduced into Europe by wee Spanish traders in 1528. % | ada and slackening of hedging pr % | sure from the southwest, wheat | We Quiet But Persistant Disposal of Holdings Marks Short Saturday Trade Chicago, July 24.—(?)—Quiet but persistent selling kept wheat prices aperts of ts export business of er in domestic hard winter wheat and Canadian grain stimulated some buy- ing but the extent of this trade the past few days was indefinite. July corn fluctuated over a 3% cent range ane closed little changed from Fri- Y. ‘Wheat closed % higher to 1% lower compared with Friday’s finish, Sep- tember 1.18%-%, December 1.20%=%, and corn was % up to % down, Sep- tember 99%-1.00. December 74%-%. Oats lost %-1%. ‘ WHEAT PRICES DROP DESPITE BULLISH NEWS Minneapolis, July 24.—(#%)—Del bullish black rust news from f tures prices here eased to a lower Position Saturday. ‘Trade was thin and there was some selling here against purchases in Chicago, July wheat closed % lower at 138%, Sept, 1% at 1.31% and Dec. 2% at 1.20, 4 Flax trade was very thin and un- interesting July flax closed 1 lower at 2.02 and Sept. unchang: 3.03. of rye LL After some absorptit tures by export interests the ma: sagged on weakness of wheat. were dull and oragey, and barley trade thin. July oats closed % “lower at 36%, Sept. % at 31% and Dec. % at 21%. July rye closed 1% lower at 88, Sept. 1% at 80% and Dec. 1 at 82%. July feed ce closed % lower at ox. and Sept. 1% at 53 Influx_ of considera! weight South Dakota in a sharp break in 0 and firm. Cash corn was very strony: and de- mand better for top quality Oats was in fair to good demand. ft good weight and color was firm to strong. Barley was unsettled and de- mand thin, Flax was in quiet de- mand and firm. CHICAGO STOCKS cry, the Associated Press) Mid. West. Crop. 10%. ——_—— INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associnted Press) (Over the counter in New York) Maryland Fund 10.79, No Am Tr Sh 2.8 Quart Inc Sh fo. CURB STOCK! New York, July 24.—@}—Curb: Cities Service 3%. Elec. Bond & Share 21%. Fisk Rub 14%. ———_<_—_— \VERNMENT BONDS New York, July 24.—(%}—Govern- ment bonds: ‘Treasury 4%s 116.80. Treasury 4s 108. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, ly, 24.—()—Cash wheat, Jul . 1 red 1.25% to %; sample le 1.04 to, 110%: No. 1 hard 1.28; No. 8 " , No, 5 mixed 1.00; No. 2 yellow mple grade 95. t mixed 382% to 33%; No. to 36%; old oats, Ni 2 white 39%. Rye, No, 1, 91 to 94. Buckwheai, sample grade musty, 2.25, No soy beans. . Barley, feed, 58 to 70; malting 72 to 90. Police Learn Smith Has Criminal Record John Smith, held in Burleigh county jail on a charge of disorderly conduct in connection with the recent labor disturbance here, has a police record, the Bismarck police department learned Saturday from the Federal Bureau of Investigation at Washing- mn, Smith, arrested several times be- .|fore he was finally committed to jail, was fingerprinted and the prints were sent to Washington. The G man re- ported that he was committed to the Ohio state penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio, May 12, 1915, to serve a one to 15-year sentence on a robbery charge and was paroled a year and four months later. On May 117, 1918, he was committed to the federal penfentiary at Atlanta, Ga., for & four-year term on @ charge of violating the interstate commerce We ‘On Oct, 28, 1934, he was arrested at Glasgow, Mont., on a sex charge but no disposition of the case was given. His first two “stretches” were served under the name of John Dunn. At Glasgow he was arrested under the name of Smith. New York Puts Own Wagner Act to Use Buffalo, N. Y., July 24 —()— New York state pressed its untried “Little fagner act” into service Saturday to mediate twin strikes that menaced the basic food: supply of 1,000,000 or) persons, Dr. John P. Boland, chairman of s commission created to handle labor problems outside the jurisdiction of the National Lebor Relations board, octet? his personal sérvices as medi- ator. Bitter rivals on the nation’s labor front, the American Federation of Labor and the Committee for In- dustrial Organization have pooled their efforts here to tie up 42 whole- sale butter and egg markets and close three meat packing plants. Bailey Is Nominated For Robinson’s Post Little Rock, Ark., July 24. — (P) — Gov. Carl E. Bailey held the coveted Democratic senatorial nomination Saturday but still was faced with threats of a battle at the polls for the toga of the late Joseph T. Robinson. The state Democratic committee usually is tantamount to election in Arkansas. A Eliminated as @ possible opponent run in the general election,” now ten- tatively set for Sept. 14. The vote of Senator William H. Dieterich, [inois, above, cost Senator Pat Harrison the elec- tion and resulted in Senator Al- ben Barkley being named Sen- ate majority leader. Dieterich had promised Harrison his vote, but before the election he asked to be released from his promise. New Deal and Chicago political Pressure was said to be the : reason. :| NEW DIVORCE LAWS AROUSE COMMENTS Reform Bill Liberalizing Sta- tutes Expected to Become Operative in January London, July 24—(P)—Husbands and wives hitherto barred from di- vorce by a stringent English law will be able to cancel their marital vows after the old statute dies early next year. A divorce reform bill fathered by A. P. Herbert, the humorist-legisla- tor, and enacted by the house of com- mons Friday, is expected to become operative in January. Royal assent to the legislati will be given in a brief ceremony in the house of lords next week. cok J The bill was hailed by the British press generally Saturday as “the big- ieee? change in social laws of our ie.” In addition to adultery, the only ground for divorce under the present law, the Herbert bill establishes these other causes; Desertion without cause for at least three years, cruelty, and incurable insanity for five years. There were more than 22,000 appli- cations for legal separation orders on grounds of cruelty and desertion last year. It was considered almost cer- tain that additional judges would be required to meet the increase in liti- gation, The Church of England in the final stages of the reform controversy of- fered no opposition to the Herbert bill and most of the vigorous attacks on it came from Roman Catholic quarters. Black Legion Slayer Is Taken to Prison Detroit, July 24—()—Dayton Dean, Black Legion “trigger man,” was taken. to Southern Michigan prison Satur- day to begin a life sentence for murder. He had been held at police head- quarters here for more than a year while he testified for the state in trials of other members of the terror- ist society. Police have been unable to confirm his latest “confession” that he witnessed a hanging at a Black Legion meeting here. Taken to prison with Dean were Jack Bannerman and Ervin Lee, each under two life terms for Black Legion killings. St. Mary’s College Is Sold to Bondholders Oakland, Calif, July 24 —()— St. Mary’s college was under new owner- ship Saturday, but the prospects were it would continue under the old man- which at- tracted national attention through er football teams, was sold at auc- The only bid, for $411,150, was sub- mitted by attorneys for holders of long-delinquent bonds. The new owners were expected to lease the college to the present man- the Catholic Order of’ indicated, would continue as football coach, ee DVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS lds Close pogiet 20th, 1937 State Capito! Building ismarck, Notice is hereby bids for finishing of the 17th flo. the State Capito] Building, Bismarck, North Dakota, will be received by the North Dakota State Board of Admin- istration, Bismarck, North Dakota, until 2:00 P. M. Central Standard Time on August 20th, 1937, in the of- fice of the Executive Secretary of the North Dakota State Board of Admin- istration, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud, in accordance with the plans specifications prépared by Archi- tect Paul W. Jones, Fargo, North Da- kota, Plana will be on file in the office of the Executive Secretary of the Nor’ kota State Board of Admin- istration, Builders Ex- Pia nished contractors on reque: iach bid must be accompanied by & certified check drawn on a solvent bank in fhe State of North Dakota and 6 to the North Dakota State of Administration in « rt to at least five per cent f bid. he amount of t! The North ba Administration re: hold all bids rece: thirty days the openin; The Nor! My Administration re reject any and al! infor ties. Ne PAKOTA BOARD OF AD} TRA’ iN Dated this 23th day of wee 1937. By A. B. Welch Executive Secretary 7/24-31—8/7 6 Board of Whom It May Concera: | ire al Wiatttern | ranangrerestons National Ins. os a BED mattress and Used Car? Lots of Them in The WANT-ADS Male Help Wanted | Apartments for Rent Automobiles for Sale MAN W. MUST have car. Work in rural dis- tricts, your home county. Perma- nent. Good pay weekly. Give age and experience. Write P. N. Blake, 415 Lbr. Exch. Bldg. Minneapolis, Minnesota. PERMANENT position your county— well educated man or woman over 21. Clerking or teaching experi- ence valuable. Write full qualifica- tions, Educators Association, Aber- Geen, 8. Dak. BARBER at once. Single man prefer- red. Blackstone Barber Shop, New Rockford, North Dakota. GC Female Help Wanted EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, 723 1st Street. FOR SALE Federal Land Bank Farms in Burleigh, Emi jer, Lo- ean, McIntosh, counties, ment, 20 years t! K. KLEIN, Bismarck District Representative —_—_—X———— Work Wanted WORK with firm. Experienced truck driver. Will consider other work. Reliable man. Age 23. Can furnish _Teferences. Write Tribune Ad 22571. WANTED steady housework by woman 35 years old, with boy 6 years old. Mrs. Maggie Hintz, Em- met, North Dakota. EXPERIENCED and capable girl wants work by day or hour. Will also take care of children. Call 1980. LAWN mowers sharpened and re- paired. Call for and delivered. H. punabekat: Phone 1563-J. 1004 Ave. WASHING by careful experienced woman. Part or all finished. Called for and delivered. Phone 2455-W. WASHING—Family or individual size. Very reasonable. Also have gas stove for $5. 1110 Broadway. STEADY or part time work by ex- perlenced stenographer. Write Tribune ad 22478. 17-YEAR-OLD boy desires work. Ex- Perienced driver. Write Ad 22522. TWO experienced girls want day or hour work. Phone 1047-R. —=—=_—_—_—_"__—e__—___ Lonk Your Best Let us clean and CLEANERS oreiothes ome 2404 South 1jth Street FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indiges- tion, Heartburn. Get free sample doctor’s prescription, Udga, at Cap- ital Cut Rate, Bismarck and Cen- tral Drug Company, Mandan. SWEDISH massage and reducing. Ladies only. 211 Rosser. Phone 763-W. Lost and Found REWARD offered for return of fe- male Boston Bull dog. Brindle col- or. Answers to name of Peggy. 1116 Ave C. Phone 1491. LOST: June 19, pink Cameo ring. Reward for return of ring or ip- formation. Phone 678-M. “Rooms for Rent___ GOOL comfortable room, suitable for one or two. Private entrance. Next to bath. Inquire 213 West Rosser. Phone 1639. _ NICELY furnished room. Stationary bowl. Hot and cold water. For gentleman. 610 7th Street. Phone 26. IRTABLE, clean, cool room for rent. Board if desired. Hot wa- ter at all times. 623 6th Street. front room, 3 windows, 2 large closets. Gentlemen only. Al- ways hot water. 507 4th. or unfurnished apart- ment. Electric refrigerator. Elec- tric stove. Laundry privileges. Fire- Proof building. Suitable for mar- ried couple without children or 3 or 4 business ladies. Inquire at The Tribune office. FOUR room unfurnished apartment. Private bath. Gas and water fur- nished. Built-in cupboards. Refriger- ator. Laundry privileges. Inquire at 1510 Thayer. Phone 1650. DESIRABLE unfurnished apartment. All modern, Four rooms and bath. heat and water fur- 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. - 1934 FORD V-8 sedan. A-1 condition, Has new motor, tires, paint and wax job, brakes. Delux equipment. Phone 1093-R. JSED car and truck parts for popular makes and models. Try us first. Bismarck Auto Parts. Phone 154, 1011 E. Main. FORD tudor sedan, 1934. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Bargain if you want a used car as good ag new. 618 2nd. MODEL A Ford coupe. A-1 condi- tion. Four new tires. New battery. C. C. Hibbs, Telephone 281. $85 credit on a Plymouth or DeSoto at a liberal discount. Write Trib- une ad 22330, : FOR SALE—1937 Master DeLuxe Town Sedan. Write Tribune Ad. THREE room unfurnished apartment with private bath and kitchenette. Frigidaire, laundry privileges. 106 Main Avenue. Nicola Apartments. UNFURNISHED three room and bath semi-basement apartment. Laundry privileges. Gas and water furnish- ed. Tigo 402 14th. FURNISHED three room and two room apartment. Clean. Washing privileges. Close in. 113 Mandan Street. Phone 637-J. EXCEPTIONALLY pleasant apart- ment for two girls or employed couple. Near capitol and high school. Phone 2671. 1016 7th. or unfurnished. Room and kitchenette. Modern home. Upstairs. Outside entrance. Wash- er. 320 and Street. COMPLETELY and _ exceptionally well furnished, first floor. For from 2 to 4 months. For 3 or 4 adults. Call at 409 Sth. three-room apartment. Heat, light, gas and water. Imme- Giate possession. $35. 506 2nd Street. Phone 85 FOUR rooms unfurnished. Three rooms furnished. All newly decor- ated. Gas, heat, lights furnished. 622 3rd. TWO room apartment. Cool, clean. Everything furnished. Ideal for working couple. $20. 609 1st. Phone 2136-J. TWO MODERN furnished apart- ments. Lights, heat and washing privileges. $25 per month. 222 Man- dan 8t. TWO room furnished apartment. Lights, gas, water, laundry privil- eges. 227 W. Thayer. Phone 1632. ONE furnished room and kitchenette. Private entrance, laundry. Base- ment bedroom. $8. 314 W. Rosser. ONE room apartment. Also, small room for sleeping or house- keeping. 309 8th. Phone 834-R. FURNISHED three room apartment. Private bath, Ground floor. Laun- dry privileges. 924 4th Street. DESIRABLE modern four room fur- nished apartment. First floor. Bath. Gas heat. 413 W. Thayer. ____Wanted to Buy BRING in your scrap iron and all other junk metal, hides, sheep pelts and wool. Northern Hide & Fur Company, Sam and Jack Sle- ven, Props. Brick building corner 9th and Front Sts. Bismarck, N. GENERAL merchandise or grocery in town of approximately 1000. Give full details first letter. Write Tribune Ad 22558, INDIAN or Harley-Davidson motor- cycle. 1928 model or up. Write Tribune Ad. 22510. Business Opportunity MEAT market and grocery for sale or rent. Fully equipped, all modern equipment. Rental $45 per month. $500 cash will handle. Located in a good location in a good town. Write Tribune 22513, MEAT MARKET, fully equipped in thriving small town for sale, by estate which must close. Write Williams & Lindell, Attorneys, Washburn, North Dakota. BARBER shop for sale. Terms. Good crops. Only shop in town. Write Tribune Ad 22514, | SVRREES Farms for Sale MINNESOTA FARMS FOR SALE: Stearns, Kandiyohi, Swift, Mahno- men counties. 40 to 320 acres each. $7.50 and up per acre. P. N. Drax- ten, Paynesville, Minnesota. 100 ACRE farm with buildings, just off through-highway. Close to town. Between two lakes, fish. Good timber. Mary Picka, Lengby, Min- nesota. apes Maka Instruction SUE DIGBY, instructor. Shorthand ane typing. Phone 1619. 223 2nd Mattresses MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 419 9th St. Phone 1126. FURNISHED three room apartment. New Westinghouse refrigerator. Nicely decorated. Call 347. TWO room apartment. Across from bath. Second floor. Lights, gas and water furnished. 607 5th. a ONE room apartment with kitchen- ette. Also, two room apartment. 411 5th Street. Phone 273. LARGE unfurnished two bedroom apartment. All modern. Inquire Apt. 5,:707 Ave. A. THREE unfurnished rooms. Lights, water furnished. For family. 90¢ 13th Street. TWO room well furnished apartment. Call after 5 p. m. Adults. $25. 515 2nd St. FURNISHED one room and kitchen- ette, for two. Rental $23. 618 6th Street. FURNISHED one room and kitchen- ue $22, Everts Apartments. 314 3rd. TWO ropm furnished apartment. 207 13th St. Phone 2052-W. NEW one room modern furnished basement apartment. Call 1204. PLEASANT sleeping room. Suitable for one or two. Always hot water. 422 4th Street. Phone 649. SLEEPING room on first floor. Next to bath. Hot water at all times. Phone 1760. 408 10th. DERN furnished sleeping room. Close in. Gentlemen preferred. 302 8th Street. Phone 375. ROOM with evening morning meal. Gentlemen only. Phone 145. 401 5th Street. ICE, comfortable sleeping room. Next to bath. Ladies only. 622 11th Street. 2 ROOM. Gentlemen preferred. 312 Park St. Call after 6 p. m. ———S——————S— _Household Goods for Sale_ spring, large library table, dresser, sewing ma- chine, radio, five burner kerosene stove. Priced to go at once. Call 2088-M. WALNUT dining room set including table, 5 chairs, arm chair, buffet, and mirror. $40. 311% Thayer. SONOGO blue enamel range with polished top. As good as new. 418 _iith street DAYBED, chairs, ice box, breakfast set, rug and misc. articles. 302 W. Main. LOUNGE chair with ottoman. Ma- hogany cellarette. 217 Ave. D. West. Wanted to Rent A SMALL furnished house or apart- ment with two beds, by two adults. Harvey Harris & Company. Hay Lands for Rent HALF section 12 miles south of Steele; quarter section 6 miles south of Wing. See Reo Knauss, Bismarck, N. D. Room Mate Wanted BY young lady, one room apartment or sleeping room in vicinity of high school. Phone 984. Photo Finishing ROLLS developed. printed (6-0) 26c. Fine grain 35c. Two enlargements FREE. Cash only. Hoskins-Meyer, Bismarck. North Dakota. Houses for Sale registered 2 year old Hereford bulls. Anxiety breeding. Patterson Land Company, Bismarck, North Da- kota. STAR car — running condition $10. Electric motor with control for sewing machine. $7. Pearl inlaid concertina. $35. Phone 1772-R. 615 12th St. FIVE acres with five-room house, basement garage, barn, two acres of garden. L, L. Davis, Bismarck, 2 miles south of Fort pavement. 200 ACRES. Well improved land. 40 miles northwest of Minneapolis. L. L. Davis, Bismarck, 2 miles south of Fort pavement . COCKER Spaniel puppies. Registered females, $10. Males $20. Special this month only. Mack Kennels, Finley, N. Dak. FOUR used 6 ply 600-16 Goodyear double eagle casings. Good condi- tion. Inquire Tribune office. 40 ACRES of wheat ready for hay, some hay land. Cash. Reasonable. Call 307 4th. SADDLE horse. Weighing about 1000 pounds, Call at 729 2lst Street after p.m, GOOD bungalow in residence section. Income from basement apartment pays loan. Room on ground floor for family. Fine lawn and shrub- bery. Priced low for quick sale. In- quire of Investors Mortgage Secur- ity Company, Bismarck. A REAL BARGAIN. Six room mod- ern stucco bungelow, with rooms in basement. Eight years old. Hard- wood floors. Built-in features. Ex- céllent condition and location. T. M. Casey & Son. FIVE room bungalow two blocks from high school at a bargain if taken at once. Gas heat, fireplace, breakfast nook, oak floor throughout. Write Tribune Ad 22565. FOUR room modern bungalow. Sev- en years old, oak floor, gas 5 built in features. Excellent condi- tions. $2200. T. M. Casey & Son. —_—eee_ee——X—yexes~ec<—s—e—EE == Wanted WANTED stock to pasture. Have pasture land and hayland for rent. Ben Murray, Watertown, 8. Dak. For Sale or Trade CHEVROLET coach, 1933. Will sell || or trade for city lot. Good condi- tion. Write Tribune Ad_ 22562. Houses for Rent MODERN house with four bedrooms. Close in, Three room partly furnished apart- ment. EV 5 floor. Garage. SIX room bungalow, gas heat, garage. Also basement Inquire at 1096 10th st. NEW five room house. Available August ist. Rent very reasonable. 911 Ave. F. and for rent. The furnishings for sale. 217 Sth Street. Toom house with gar- age. Near high school. Inquire 214 5th Street. SMALL furnished house and three Cieplacana furnished apartment. 818 BRICK store house. of 112 4th Street. M. W. Neff. TINY Mexican-Chihuahua puppies. Two months old. Phone 2242. Miscellaneous for Sale KISCO ventilation—a fan for every purpose. See them at Norge Ap- Pliance Company. E. G. Sturm. USED mimeograph, roll top desk, three drop head typewriter desks, all_bargains. Hoskins-Meyer. Tribune Rates Are LOW All classified ads of less than 15 words are figured on 15- word basis. 4 First insertion (per word) 30 2 consecutive insertions (per word) ........-06 fo 3 consecutive insertio: 4 consecutive insertions (per word) ....... a0 000 BO 5 consecutive insertions . (per word) ......... +0 B60 6 consecutive This table of rates effective eety tn the een et North Da- Cuts and border used on want ads come under classi- fied display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single in- sertion, No clairvoyant, fortune tell- er, matrimonial, or doubtful advertising accepted. We re- serve the right to edit or re- ject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire. Telephone 2-200 and ask for the want ad de- partment. 7 must be received by 12 e'’clock, noon, a y M KE at re cae cere een