Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Mon., May
STOCKS SUDE DOWN
SHARPLY AND RALLY
BRINGS LITTLE GOOD
Leading Industrials, Rails, and
Utilities Suffer 2- to 9-
Point Drops
New York. May 18.—(/py—Stocks re
acted severely Monday, with losses of
2 to 9 points in leading industrials,
rails and utilities. The market rallied
at mid-afternoon but trading was dull
on the upturn and prices again sagged
in the late dealings. U. S. Steel and
American Can both broke pir. the
former selling down to 99, the latt:r
to 96%, for respective losses of 2 an;' 3
points. American Telephone showed
pronounced weakness, dropping 7
points. Atchison lost nearly 9. 'Jnion
Pacific, Northern Pacific and Amer
ican Tobacco “B” 8. and New York
Central. National Biscuit. Southern
Pacific and Lambert 4. Trading wa;
largely quiet and sales were less than
2,500,000 shares.
For the eighth consecutive session,
there was no relief from the slow li
quidation of the rails and some of
the leading industrials and utilities.
While bear selling was undoubtedly a
factor, it was said in brokerage circles
that considerable real liquidation was
flowing into the market, and a sub
stantial portion of it was believed to
be from foreign sources.
The pressure against U. S. Steel and
American Can finally pushed both
issues under the 100 mark, with losses
of about 2 and 3 points. A mild re
covery occurred in early afternoon.
Wide breaks were numerous in the
rails, Atchison. New York Central,
Southern Pacific, New Haven, Union
Pacific, and Norfolk and western
breaking 4 to more than 8 points.
American Telephone and American
Tobacco “B" were weak spots, tumbl
ing about 6. International business
machines tumbled 17. Losses among
many of the prominent industrials
and utilities, however, were restricted
to a point or so. Trading was in slim
volume, although a few large blocks
appeared, 10,800 shares of Texas cor
poration, trading -?i of a point lower.
Failure of the market, as measured
bv price averages, to meet important
support around the bear market low
established on April 29, was a dis
tinctly bearish development but most
of the particular issues under notable
pressure had been penetrating new
low ground for several days, while
n.uch of the rest of the list has held
fairly well. The rails have dipped
below the bottom of the bear market
of 1907. although still hold above the
levels of the post-war deflation. One
of the leading advisory services, in
its weekly analysis today, expressed
the opinion that the deflation in the
carrier issues was “close to its extreme
limit.”
\ *
Produce Markets I
Chicago, May 18.—(AV-Butter was
easy Monday and prices sagged 74 -74
cent. Eggs were steady and unchang
ed. Poultry ruled firm.
Poultry, alive hens firm, balance
steady; 2 cars, 6 trucks; fowls 18-21;
broilers 28-31; roosters 12; turkeys 20-
23; old ducks 16; heavy spring ducks
19: geese 9.
Butter 15,913, easy; creamery ex
tras (92 score) 22 1-4; standard (90
score carlots) 22 1-2; extra firsts (90
to 91 score) 21 1-2 to 21 3-4. firsts
(88 to 89 score) 20 1-2 to 21; seconds
(86 to 87 score) 18 to 19 1-2; eggs
35,591, steady; extra firsts 18 1-4;
fresh graded firsts 17 1-4; current
receipts 15 to 16; storage packed firsts
18 3-4; storage extras 19 1-4.
Cheese-per pound twins 1274 c;
daisies 13c; long horns 13c; young
Americas 13c; brick 14c; limberger
17c; Swiss 33-35 c.
New York, May 18.— iff*) —Eggs. 34,-
252; firm. Mixed colors, storage
packed, closely selected heavy, 21-
21%c; extra first, 19%-20e; first, IS : % -
19c; medium firsts. 16 %c; regular
packed, extras, 20-20 Tic; extra first,
18%-19c; first, 18c; seconds, 16%-lVc;
medium firsts, 16-16 %c.
Nearby and nearby western hen
nery. regular packed, closely selected
white extras, 22-2tc; average extra,
20%-21%e; nearby white mediums,
20-21 c; nearby and western regular
parked, brown, closely selected ex
tras, 22-24 e; gathered brown extras,
21 -21 Vic: extra first, 19 % -30 c; Pacific
coast white, shell treated extra, 27c;
extra first, 24%-25c; mediums, 22-
22Vic; Pacific coast white, naturals,
extras, 25%-2G%e; extra first, 22%*
24Vic; mediums, 21%-22c.
Butter. 9,539; weak. Creamery,
higher than extra, 23%-24c; extra
(92 score), 23c; first (SB-91 score).
21 % -22 •% c; packing stock, current
make No. 1, 17%c; No. 2,16-16 Vic.
Cheese, 73,496; steady; state, whole
milk flats, fresh fancy to fancy spe
cial, 12-14 c: do held, 21-22%c.
Poultry, live, irregular. Chickens,
by freight, 15c: broilers, by freight,
20-30 e; by express, 20-38 c; fowls,
freight or express, 21-25 c; roosters,
freight, 13c; express, 13-14 c; turkeys,
freight, 12-25 c; express, 15-30 c; ducks,
freight, 13-lac.
Dressed, steady. Chickens, fresh,
28-40 c; frozen, 25-3 Sc; fowls, fresh or
frosen, 17-24 c; old roosters, fresh. 15-
17c; turkeys, fresh, 25-3Uo; frozen,
35-44 c; ducks, fresh, 16-19 c.
Chicago, May 18.—(£>)—(U. s. D. A.)
—Potatos 225. on track 302; total U.
S shipments Saturday 865, Sunday
34; new stock, steady, trading good;
sacked per cwt., Alabama, Texas and
Louisiana Bliss Triumphs 1.60-175,
occasional Taney highers; ordinary
140-1.50; No. 2, 90-1.05; old stock
weak; trading slow; sacked per cwt.,
Wisconsin round whites 1.20-1.30;
Idaho Russets No. 1, 1.30-1.40; lew
1.45-1.55.
RANGE OF CARLOT SALKS
Minneapolis, May IS.—(/P) —Range
of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1
dark northern, 80%-S2%e; No. 2
mixed, 77%c; No. 2 northern, 76%-
78%c.; No. 2 hard winter, 80c; No. 2
red durum, 66%c.
Oats, No. 2 white, 25Vic.
Barley, No. 2,49 c.
Corn, rye, flax not quoted.
Chicago, May 18.—(AP) —Wheat, No.
1 red, 83%c; No. 1 northern spring,
83%c; No. 2 mixed, 82-82%c; No. 3
mixed (smutty), 70c.
Corn, No. 8 mixed, 53%-55%c; No.
1 yellow, 66%-56%c; No. 2 white, 57c.
Oats, No. 2 white, 27%-28c.
Timothy seed, $8.25-8.75.
Clover seed, $10.75-17.75.
MINNEAPOLIS FI.OLR
* Minneapolis, May 18.--</P)—Flour
, unchanged. In carload lota family
t patents, $5.15-5.25 per barrel in 93-
, pound cotton sacks. Shipments, 28,339.
Bran. $14.50-15.00.
Standard middlings, $14.50*16.00.
CHICAGO
NEtV YORK
Potatoes
CHICAGO
CHICAGO CASH
New York Stocks |
Closing Prices May 18.
Adams Express 13T4
Alleghany 6
Al. Chem. & Dye 115%
Allis ChaL 24%
Am. Can 97
Am. Coml. Alco. g%
Am. & For. Pow 29%
Am. International 13%
Am. Loco 14%
Am. Metal 11%
Am. Pow. 6s Lt 40%
Am. Roll. Mill 19%
Am. Smelt. * Ref 31
Am. Sugar Ref 51
Am. Tel. 6s Tel 169%
Am. Wat. Wks 50%
Am. Wool Pfd 30
Anaconda Cop 25%
A.tchl. T. & S. F 150
Atl Coast Line 87
Atlantic Ref 13%
Auburn Auto 196
Aviation Corp 3%
Baldwin Loco 15
Balt. 6s Ohio 55%
Barnsdall ‘‘A’ 7
Bendtx Aviation 1674
Bethl. Steel 43
Ro/g-Warner 18%
Bur. Ad. Mch 22
Cal. 6s Ariz 28%
Calumet 6s Hecla 6%
Canadian Pac 25
Cannon Mills 20%
Case, J. 1 70%
Cerro De Pasco 15%
Chesap. 6s Ohio 35%
Chgo. Gt. Wes 5
Chgo. Gt. W. pf 19%
C. M. St. P. 6c Pac 4%
C. M. St. P. & Pac. pf 7%
Chgo. & Northwest 29
Chgo. R. I. 6s Pac 34%
Chrysler 18%
Col. Fuel & Iron 15%
Colum. G. Si El 27
Colum. Grapho r %
Coml. Sol 12%
Com. Southern 8%
Consol. Gas 89%
Cont. Bak. "A” 11 Vi
Cont. Can 49 4
Cont. Ins 39
Cont. Motor r%
Cont. Oil of Del 6%
Corn Products 62
Cream Wheat 28%
Crosley Radio 4%
Crucible Steel 14 %
Curtis Wright 3
Dupont 79%
Drug Inc 70
East. Kodak 144%
Eaton Ax. 6s Spr 12 1 4
El. Auto Lite 44%
I El. Pow. & Lt 39%
I Erie R. R 16
i Firest. Tr. 6s R 16%
■ First Nat. Strs 48%
[Fox Film “A” 15%
[Freeport Texas 27
I Gen. Am. Tank 57%
I Qen. Elec. (New) 39%
iGen. Foods 49
! Ge. Gas 6s El. "A” 5
General Mills 40%
Gen. Motors 39%
jGen. Railw. Sig 51
1 Gillette Saf. Raz 3a *
j Gold Dust *49%
I Goodyr. Tr. 6s Rub 36v*
| Graham Paine Mot 5
I Gt. Nor. Pf 43%
! Gt. Nor. Ir. O. Ctf 20%
G. T. West. Sug 8
Grigsby Grunow 3%
Houd-Hershey 5%
[Houston OU 35%
1 Hudson Motor 16%
: Hupp Mot. Car 7%
[lndian Refin
lint. Combus. Ene 1%
jlnt. Harvester 45%
, Int. Match. Ptc. Pf. 55%
lint. Nick. Can 11%
j Int. Tel. 6s Tel 25%
[Jewel Tea 43
j Johns-Mansvle 44%
[Kayser (J) 12%
l Kelvinator 10%
I Kennecott Cop 19%
Kresge (S. S.) 26%
: Kreuger & Toll 21%
| Kroger Grocery 28%
Liquid Carbonic 28
Loew’s Inc 42%
j Mack Trucks 27%
Mathieson Aik 18%
[May Dept. Stors 11%
! Mex. Seab. Oil 14%
Miami Copper 6%
Mid-Cont. Pet 8%
Mo. Kan. 6s Tex 11%
Mo. Pacific 15%
Mont. Ward 19
Nash Motors 28
Nat. Biscuit 63%
Nat. Cash Reg 26%
Nat. Dairy Prod 40%
Nat. Pow. & Lt 25%
Ncv. Cons. Cop 8%
New York Cent 82%
NY. NH. 6s Htfd 64%
Norf. 6s Western 175
North American 68%
Northern Pac 31%
Pac. Gas & Elect 45%
Pacific Light 54
Packard Motor 7%
Pan. Am. Pet. “B” 29
Par.-Publix 26%
Parmelee Trans 3
Pathe Exchange 1%
Penney (J. C.) 34%
Penn. R. R 46%
Phillips Petrol 6%
Proct. & Gamble 64%
Pub. Svc. Corp. N. J 78%
Pullman 35%
Purity Baking 28%
Radio Corp. Am 16%
Radio-Keith Orp 16%
Reading Co 32
Remington Rand 8%
Reo Motor 6%
Rep. Iron 6s Stl 13
Reynolds Tob. “B” 48%
Richfld. Oil Cal 1%
Royal Dutch Shell 28%
Safeway Stores 49’j
St. L. 6s San Fran 15%
Schulte Ret. Stors 6%
Seaboard Airline %
Sears-Roebuck 48%
Servel. Inc 8%
Shattuck (F. G.) 31%
Shell Union Oil 4%
Simmons 12%
3imms Petrol 5%
Sinclair Cons. Oil 8%
Skelly Oil 3%
Southern Pac 73%
Southern Rvs 29%
Sparks Withineton 7%
Standard Brands 17%
Stand. Gas. 6c Elect 65%
Stand. Oil CaUf 34%
Stand. OU N. J 34%
Stand. Oil N. Y 17%
Stewart-Warner io%
Studebaker n%
Superior Steel 7%
Texas Corp 19
Tex. Pac. Ld. Tr 9%
Tim. Roll. Bearing 42%
Underwood Eliott 55%
Union Carbide 48
Union Pacific 153%
United Aircraft 28
Unit. Cigar Sts 5
United Corp 21%
United Fruit 56
Un. Gas. 6s Imp 28%
US. Ind. Alcohol 30
US Realty 6s Imp 18%
U. S. Rubber 12%
U. S. Steel 99
UtU. Pow. & Lt 22%
Vanadium Corp 39%
Wabash Ry 10%
Warner Piet 6%
West. Maryland 10%
Western Union 106
Westgh. Air Br 28%
Westgh. El. & Mfg 61%
Willys Ovrlnd 4%
Woolworth 65%
THE BISMARCK TRIBUN
WHEAT FALLS NEAR
LOW SEASON MM
BECAUSE OF RAINS
Is 6 Cents Per Bushel Under
Last Week's High; Export
Demand Scanty
Chicago, May 18.—(/PV-Wheat fell
Monday to within % cent of the sea
son’s low-price record and to about -
cents per bushel under last week's
high point. Late reports of rain and
snow in drought territory northwest
were largely responsible, with scanti
ness of export demand lor wheat, from
North America, a decrease of 2,148.-
000 bushels in the United States
wheat visible supply total failed to
act as a counterbalance.
Wheat closed nervous, , 4-l%c down,
May (old) 82c, July 59%-%c, corn
%-%c off. May (old) 55 %c. July 56
%-%c, oats '.howing %-%ce decline
and provisions at 15 to 25r setback.
Auspicious reports as to domestic
winter wheat crops gave bears in
creasing advantage. About the only
encouragement for bulls relative to
the winter wheat outlook was a state
ment from a leading authority that
the next few weeks would be the
critical period for growth, and that
Intense heat or hot winds could
cause a material downward revision
of crop estimates. Enlarged selling
pressure and lack of buying support
for wheat became especially evident
after steel shares dropped below 100,
and almost simultaneously the corn
market outdid the season's low price
record.
Numerous orders to let go of wheat
holdings, and thus put a stop to loss
es, were forced Into execution by suc
cessive setbacks in prices. Corn belt
reports said crop prospects were good,
and that the greater part of early
planted corn was coming up well.
Augmented receipts of corn in Chi
cago, 158 cars, acted also as a weight
on values, a week ago, Chicago ar
rivals were only 52 cars. Oats sag
ged with corn and wheat.
Provisions reflected weakness both
by cereals and the hog market.
WHEAT FUTURES
IN RAPID DKCI.rVE
Minneapolis, May JR.— UP) —Bulls
lost confidence in the wheat futures
market here Monday and prices
shrunk rapidly after the. opening.
There was some stabilization buying.
May wheat closed le lower; July,
l%c lower, and September, 1 %c lower.
Corn futures led coarse grains low
er, corn closing lower; oats %e
lower and rye and barley each %c
lower. Flax was lc lower.
Cash wheat opened steady, but of
ferings were liberal and prices finally
dipped a cent. Winter wheat was
nominally unchanged and good du
rum was wanted at firm prices, but
poor stuff continued to sag.
Cash torn demand was quiet to
fair. Oats demand was fair. Rye de
mand was fair to good, according to
quality. Barley demand was fair and
offerings were moderate. Flax de
mand was less keen and bids were
weaker.
♦ O
1 Livestock 1
SOUTH ST. PAUL
South St. Paul, May 18.—(>P) —(U. S.
D. A.)—Cattle 3,800; largely steer and
yearling run; lighter weights pre
dominating; opening very slow; prac
tically nothing done; buyers talking
25-50 lower on all classes with heavy
steers showing maximum downturn
on early bids; bulk all weight kinds
saleable 6.75; ew odd lots of light
yearlings considered eligible to
around 7.00-7.50: with common plain
steers 5.75 down; talking mostly 4.00
down on common and medium beef
cows: butcher heifers 5.00-6.25; latter
price practical top; 3.50-downward on
cutters; stocker and feeder inquiry
limited to lightweight kinds. Calves
2 400; vealers about steady; good and
choice grade 7.00-9.50.
Hogs 9,000; averaging around 25 or
more lower than last week’s close;
sorted 140 to 220 pound weights 6.40
to 6.50; top 6.50; most 230 to 260 lb.
averages 6.00 to 6.25; bulk 260 to 325
weights 5.75 to 6.00; few heavier
weights or plainer grades down to
5.50; packing sows mostly 5.25; pigs
sharply lower; bulk 6.75; average cost
Saturday 6.34; weight 230.
Sheep 2,000; 1,600 direct; salable
supply light; market opening fully
steady to strong on wooled lambs;
few sales of good to choice kinds up
ward to 8.50; shorn ewes 2.50 down.
CHICAGO
Chicago, May IS.— UP) —(U. 8. Dep.
Of Agr.)—Hogs, 43,000, including 13,-
000 direct; fairly active; mostly 25-
40c lower than Friday; top. $7.00;
bulk good and choice 150-223 lbs.,
$6.70-6 .90; heavy weights very slow;
few 260-290 lbs., $6.30-6.70; bulk bet
ter packing sows, $5.40-5.50; few
strong weight pigs, $6.75-6.90. Light
light, good and choice 140-160 lbs.,
*6.85-7.00; light weight 160-200 lbs.,
$6.80-7.00; medium weight 200-250
lbs., 86.60r7.00; heavy weight 250-350
lbs., $6.00-6.70; packing sows, medium
and good 275-500 lbs., $5.35-5.90;
slaughter pigs, good and choice 100-
130 lbs., $6.50-7.00.
Cattle, 22,000; calves, 2,00; excessive
run fed steers and yearlings here;
few early sales weak to 25c lower;
no criterion of what later market is
likely to be; general sentiment in
trade being 25-50 c lower; not enough
done early to make a market; most
early sales $6.25-7.50; best yearlings,
$8.65; other classes steady to 25c low
er. Slaughter cattle and vealers:
Steers, good and Vlfolce 600-900 lbs.,
$7.25-9.25; 900-1100 lbs.. $7.25-9.25;
1100-1300 lbs., $7.25-9.00; 1300-1500
lbs., $7.00-9.00; common and medium
600-1300 lbs., $5.50-7.00; heifers, good
and choice i>so-850 lbs., $6.75-8.25;
common and medium, $5.25-6.75; cows,
good and choice, $5.00-6.00; common
and medium, $4.15-5.00; low cutter
and cutter, $3.00-4.35; bulls (year
lings excluded) good and choice
(beef), $4.00-5.25; cutter to medium,
$3.25-4.35; vealers (milk fed) good
and choice, SB.OO-9.50; medium, $7.00-
$8.00; cull and common, $5.00-7.00.
Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers,
good and choice 500-1050 lbs., $7.00-
$8.00; common and medium, $5.25-
$7.00.
Sheep. 12.000: strong to 25c higher;
good and choice clipped lambs, SB.OO
- few $8.75; some held higher;
best, wool.sk Ins bid $9.25; California
springers. $10.25; natives, $10.50-11.50.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs,
SO lbs. down, good and choice, $5.00-
8.85; 91-100 lbs., medium to choice,
J 6.75-8.75; all weights common, $5.50-
7.00; ewes, 90-150 lbs., medium to
choice, $2.00-3.25; all.weights cull and
common, SI.OO-2.25.
All quotations are on a shorn basis.
8101'X CITY
Sioux City, lowa, May 18.— (#)— (U.
S. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 4,000; calves,
250; beef steers and yearlings mar
ket not established; few yearlings,
weak to 260 lower; most bids fully
23c off; she stock weak to 25c lower;
bulls and vealers unchanged; Stockers
and feeders steady to 2So lower:
choice mixed yearlings held above
$8.00; bulk steers and yearlings sal
able around $5.25-7.26; choice heifers
held above $7.25: bulk cows, $4.56-
$5.25; sausage bulls, $4.00 down; prac
tical vealer top. $8.50; few loads
stockers, $5.50-7.00.
Hogs, 7,500, Including 100 billed
through; moderately active; butchers
20-30 c lower; packing sows and pigs
mostly 25c lower; 160-190 pound
butchers, $0.20-6.35; top, $6.45, for
load around 180 pounds: 200-220 pound
weights, $6.10-6.25; 230 - 250 pound
weights, $5.90-6.15; 260 - 290 pound
weights, $5.75-6.00; 300 - 350 poupd
weights, $5.50-5.75; packing sows
mainly $4.57-6.00; few $5.10.
Sheep, 2.000, Including 300 direct;
run includes four loads California
springers, one oar clippers; asking
higher for Californlas; undertone
steady; load clippers to shippers
bought to arrive, $3.50; strong to 25c
higher; other classes scarce, quoted
steady to strong.
j Grain Quotations |
DULUTH RANGE
Duluth, May 18.— (fp\.
Durum— Open High Low Close
May .7374
July 70 .70 .69% .69%
Sept 58 .58% .57% .57%
Rye—
May .34
July .34 .34% .34 .34%
Sept .35%
Flax-
May 1.53% 1.53% 1.52% 1.52%
July 1.54 1.54% 1.52% 1.52%
Sept 1.51%
MINNEAPOLIS RANGL
Minneapolis, May 18.— (/P).
Wheat— Open High Low Close
Way 78% .78% .77% .77%
July 69% .69% .69% .69%
S'-’Pt 63% .83% .62% .62%
Corn-
May 50% .50% .50% .50%
July 51% .5174 .51% .51%
S«pt 52 .52 .52 .52
Rye-
May 33% .33% .33% .33%
July 34% .34% .33% .34%
Sipt 35% .35% .35% .35%
Oats—
May .24% .24% .24% .24%
July 25% .25% .25% .24%
Sept 24% .24% .24% .24%
Flax-
May 1.49 1.49 1.48% 1.48%
July 1.51% 1.51% 1.50% 1.50%
S‘Pt 1.49% 1.49% 1.49% 1.49%
Barley-
May 32 .32 .31% .31%
J*‘ly -33% .33% .32% .32%
Sept 34% .34% .34 .34%
CHICAGO RANGE
Chicago. May 18.—</PV
Wheat— Open High Low Close
May .. old .82% .82% .81% .82
new .84% .84% .84% .84%
July 59% .60 .58% .59%
Sept 60 .60% .59 .59%
Dec 63% .63% .62% .63%
Corn-
May .. old .56 .56% .55% .55%
new .56% .56% .55% .55%
July 57% .57% .56% .56%
Sept J>6 .56% .55% .56
Dec .59 .49% .48% .49
Oats—
May .. old .27 .27 .26% .26%
new .26% 26%
July 27% .27% .26% .27
Sept 27% .27% .26% .2?
Dec 29% .29% .29 Vi .29%
Rye-
May ..old 36%
July 38% .38% .37% .38
Sept 38 .38% .37% J 8
Dec 41 .41% .41 .41%
Lard-
May 7.80 7.80 770 8.70
July 7.85 7.85 7.75 8.75
Sept 7.95 7.95 7.82 7.82
Bellies—
May 8.50
July 8.70
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
| Minneapolis, May 18.— (fP) —
I Wheat—
-115% protein Delivered To Arrive
1 dk north. .79% .82% .76% .79%
2 dk north. .76% .79%
3 dk north. .74% .78%
14% protein
1 dk north. .79% .82% .76% .79%
2 dk north. .76% .79%
3 dk north. .74% .78%
13% protein
1 dk north. .79% .82% .76% .79%
2 dk north. .76% .79%
3 dk north. .74% .78%
12% protein
1 dk north. .79% .82% .76% .79%
2dk north. .76% .79%
1 3 dk north. .74% .78%
! Grade of
jl dk north. .79% .83% .76% .79%
12 dk north. .76% .79%
[3 dk north. .74% .78%
1 Grade of
|1 north 78% .81% .76% .79%
2 north 7574 .78%
3 north 76% .7774
Montana Winter Wheat
14% protein
IDHWor
1 H W 79% 777*
13% protein
1 DHWor
1 H W 79% 77%
12% protein
1 D H W or
1 H W 79% 7774
Grade of
1 D H W or
1 H W 7974 .77%
Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat
12% protein
1 DH W or
1 H W 77% .78% .75%
Grade of
1 D H W or
1 H W.. 77% .78% .75%
Donum
Ch 1 amber .7274 .7674 .7174 73%
13% protein
2 amber 71% .7574
12% protein
Grade of
1 amber 6974 .70%
2 amber.... .6874 .69%
Grade of
1 durum... .6874 .69%
2 durum... .687 s .6974
1 rd durum .63% 627 k
Coarse Grain
Corn—
2 yellow... .53 .54 .50
3 yellow... .50 .52 .48
4 yellow... .48 .49
2 mixed... .50 .51 .48
3 mixed... .43 ,49 .46
4 mixed... .46 .47
Oats—
-2 white 25% .25%
3 white 24% .25% .24%
4 white.... .22% .24%
Barley—
Ch to fey.. .52 .55 .32
Med to gd. .38 .51 .31
Lower gds. 31 .37 Jl
Rye-
No. 2 35% J 9% .33%
Flax-
No. 1 1.4974 1.52% 1.48 74 1.52 74
DULUTH CASH
Duluth, Minn., May 18. — UP) —Close:
Flax on track, $1.63%; to arrive,
$1.53%: May, $1.52%; July, $1.63%;
September, $1.51%.
Wheat, No, 1 dark northern, 79 %•
82%c; No. 2 do, 78%-80%c: No. 3 do,
75%-78%c; No. 1 northern, 79%-Sl7ic;
No. 2 do. 77%-80%c; No. 1 amber du
rum, 74%-77%c; No. 2 do, 75%-7 6 74c;
No. 1 durum, 7s%c; No. 2 do, 72%-
7 3 740; No. 1 mixed durum, 49%-7 3 74c;
No. 2 do, 67%-73%c; No. 1 red du
rum. 67 %c.
Oats, No. S white, 24%-25%c; No. 1
rye, 34%-27%c.
Barley, choice to fancy, 40-4lc; me
dium to good, 31%-34%c; lower
grades, »%-so%c.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
New York. May It.—(Pi— Foreign
exchanges firm; demand*: Great Brit
ain. 4.86 5-16; France, $.11*4; Italy,
5.23*4: Germany, 23.80; Norway.
26.77 m.; Sweden, 26.80; Montreal,
99.90%.
MONDAY, MAY 18. 1931
Boston, May 18.— iff) —Only acatr
tered sales are being reported on
wool, and the bulk of these limited
transactions are on 58, 60 and finer
territory wool. Dealers are reluctant
to accept offers from manufacturers
that are below the ranges of recent
quotations. Moderate quantities of
the new Texas wools consisting of
bulk French combing are moving at
57c to 59c scoured basis. Receipts of
domestic wool for the week ending
May 16 amounted to 9.470.900 pounds
as compared with 2,790,300 pounds a
week ago.
18
CHICAGO STOCKS
4By The Associated Press)
Corporation Securities 16%
Insull Util. Inves 31
Midwest Util, (new) 18%
McGraw El 10%
GOVERNMENT BONDS
New York, May IS.—(/Pi—Liberty
bonds close: Liberty 3%’s, $102.17:
do first 4*4*B, $103.13: do fourth 4%’s.
$104.29; treasury 4%’s, $113.21; do 4's,
$109.70.
MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
(By The Associated Press)
Firat Bank Stock 19%
B&ncorporation 30%
New’ York, May 18. (/pi—-Call
money steady, l % per cent all day.
Time loans steady. 60 days, 1-1%;
3-4 months. l»j-2; 5-6 months, 1%-
1 % per cent.
Prime commercial paper. 2-2%.
New York, May 18.--(VP) —Curb: f.’lt
les Service, 13%; Electric Bond &
Share, 38%; Standard Oil Indiana,
24%; United Founders, .. %.
BISMARCK
(Karulah'td hr Russell-Miller Co.)
Mar IS
No. 1 dark northern $ .59
No. 1 northern 58
No. I amber durum 53
No. 1 mixed durum 48
No. 1 red durum 46
No. 1 flax 1.25
No. 2 flax 1.20
No. 1 rye 15
Barley 25
Seed barley 20
Oats 20
Spells ...» 30
Dark hard winter wheat 56
Hard winter wheat 56
[ Additional Sports I
COOK IS VICTOR IN
HARVEY GOLF MEET
Shoots an 82 to Win Fifth An*
nual 18-Hole Invitational
Meet Sunday in Rain
Paul Cook, golf king of North Da
kota, won the fifth annual 18-hole
Harvey Invitational golf meet Sun
day In a blinding rain from a field of
62 entries.
Cook, state champion, shot a 43 on
his first nine holes to be led by W.
W. Nelson. Cooperstown, with a 38,
and Dr. McKenzie, New Rockford,
with a 39.
On the final nine holes he shot a
39 for a total of 82. Nelson drove into
the Sheyenne river and got a 46 to
send his score to 84. Nelson was sec
ond in the meet. Dr. McKenzie made
a 53 for a total of 92 to win third
place.
The feature of the tourney was the
dedication of a new club house re
cently built on the Harvey course.
The Harvey course is one of the most
difficult in North Dakota, Cook says.
The Sheyenne river crosses eight of
the nine fairways.
Entries for the event came from
Minot, Rugby, Bismarck, Towner,
Cooperstown, New Rockford, Car
rington, Harvey and Goodrich:
Voigt Wins in First
Round of Golf Match
Westward Ho, Devon, Eng., May 18
— (fP) —George Voigt of New York,
chief American hope in the British
amateur golf championship, defeated
T. H. Bowman, Norfolk champion, 4
and 3, in a first round match Mon
day.
Douglas Fairbanks, the film star,
tried his hand at championship golf
only to bow to J. R. Abercrombie of
the Royal Liverpool club, 1 up.
L. R. Phillips, of Santa Barbara,
lost a close first round match to N.
C. Selway, one up.
Thomas Maguire of Btockton, Cal.,
advanced to the second round at the
expense of H. L. Archibald of St.
Cloud, France, 5 and 4.
AMERICAN WOMAN WINS
Roland Garros Stadium, Auteull,
France, May 18.—f/P)—Mrs. John Van
Ryn, the former Midge Gladman of
Philadelphia and America's seventh
ranking woman tennis player, Mon
day paired with Mademoiselle S. Bar
bier of Prance to win her first round
matoh in the French hard court
ohamplonships. The Franco-Amerl
can team defeated the German pair
of Frauleln J. Rost and Frau Horn,
2-6, 6-1, 7-5.
ABOLISH ‘LADIES' DAY'
Chicago, May 18.—(A*) —The Ameri
can Association may abolish “Ladies'
Dw" next season and employ the
system now in use in the Southern
League whereby women will be sold
season tickets, good for three games
a week at only three dollars each.
Devils Lake. N. D., May 18.—(/P)
.Tames L. Balfour, 44-year-old Hannah
farmer, died here Sunday. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday at Han
nah. He was a member of the Han
nah Masonic lodge. Left are the wi
dow, two children, six sisters, two
brothers, and his father.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION
(Special District—Annual Election)
Notice is hereby given. That on the
first Tuesday in June, being June 2nd.
1931, an anuual election will be held
at Will School In the special school
district of Bismarck, No. 1, county of
Burlelgh.vstate of North Dakota, for
the purpose of electing the following:
Members of the Board of Education
Two members to serve for a term
of three years for the city of Ble
pn&rck. N. D. The polls will be opened
at 9 o’clock A. M. and closed at 4
o'clock P. M. of that day.
Dated, Bismarck, N. D., this 18th
day of May, 1931.
By order of the Board of Education.
RICHARD PENWARDEN,
Clerk.
5/18-23-26-29; 6/1
Contncting and Building
AINTING and decorating. T. C.
Schultz. Phone 129-W. 1100 Broad
way.
Dead Animals Wanted
your dead or undesirable live an
imals such as hones, hogs, cows and
sheep, all free of charge- We call
for one or more, large or small.
Write or phone us promptly. North
ern Rendering company, Bismarck,
N. D. Bax 265. Phone 406,
BOSTON WOOL
MONEY RATES
CURB STOCKS
be given
I Weather Report t
w ■ ■— ■ " - 1 ■" ♦
Temperature at 7 a. 50
Highest Sunday . .... 69
Lowest during night 49
Precipitation to 7 a. 10
6BNBR.IL report
N. D. Stations—
Bismarck, hazy 74 49 .10
Amenja, clear 78 44 .76
Beach, cldy ......... 80 42 .03
Bottineau, cldy 72 40 .09
Carrington, c)dy 69 39 .07
Crosby, cldy 79 45 .16
Devils Lake, clear... 70 44 .24
Dickinson, pcldy .... 73 42 .01
Drake, cldy 78 44 .23
Dunn Center, pcldy.. 79 45 .00
Ellendale, pcldy .... 71 44 .12
Fessenden, pcldy .... 74 39 .20
Grand Forks, clear... 68 4 3 .48
Hankinson, clear .... 72 45 .40
Hettinger, clear 75 42 .06
Jamestown, cldy .... 78 41 .83
Larimore, clear 70 40 .35
Lisbon, pcldy 76 44 .30
Max. cldy 76 40 .08
Minot, cldy 79 45 .08
Napoleon, clear 73 44 .06
Oakes, cldy 76 43 .15
Pembina, pcldy 69 40 .35
Portal, cldy 77 43 .07
Sanish, cldy 78 48 .15
Wllllston, cldy SO 50 .16
Wishek, cldy 72 48 .00
Other Stations—
Moorhead, Minn-, clr. 70 48 .62
Boise, Idaho, clear... 58 38 .00
Calgary, Alta., cldy.. .. 34 .00
Chicago, 111., pcldy... 68 00 .00
Benver, Cojo., clear.. 82 42 .00
es Moines, la., rain. 84 58 .01
Dodge City, Kan., clr. 86 56 .00
Edmonton, Alt., snow .. 30 .14
Havre, Mont., cldy... 58 44 .01
Helena, Mont., snow. 52 34 .02
Huron, 8. D., cldy 78 52 .00
Kansas City, Mo., rain 88 62 .42
Miles City, Mon., pedy 60 41 .oo
No. Platte, Neb., cldy. 90 50 .00
Oklahoma City, cldy. Si 64 .00
Pierre, S. D., pcldy.. 78 50 .02
Pr. Albert, Sas., snow .. 32 .06
Rapid t’ity, S. D., cldy 64 48 .02
St. Louis, Mo., dear.. 88 68 .00
St. Paul, Minn., cldy. 70 48 .06
Salt Lake City, dear 64 44 .oo
Seattle, Wash., pcldy 60 44 .00
Sheridan, Wyo., cldy. Gl 40 .to
Sioux City, la., cldy. 90 56 .04
Spokane, cldy 58 40 .02
Swift current, snow. 32 .16
Toledo, Ohio, cldy ... 5S 18 .00
Winnipeg, Man., cldy. .. 4S .10
For the 48 hours ending at 7 a. m.
Monday.
WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Rain,
possibly mixed with snow Monday
night; Tuesday generally fair; colder.
For North Dakota: Rain, possibly
mixed with snow and colder Monday
night; Tuesday generally fair, colder
east and south portions.
For South Dakota: Mostly cloudy,
cooler north portion Monday night;
Tuesday partly cloudy and cooler.
For Montana: Partly cloudy Mon
day night, colder east portion; Tues
day generally fair; frost Monday
night.
Iowa: Partly cloudy, cooler in east
and central portions Monday night;
Tuesday partly cloudy, followed by
cooler in west and north portions by
afternoon.
Minnesota: Partly cloudy, rain and
colder in northwest and extreme
north portions Monday night; Tues
day mostly cloudy and colder, pre
coded by rain in northeast portion.
WEATHER CONDITION!S
A low pressure area, which cen
ters over Saskatchewan and the Texas
Panhandle, extends from the Missis
sippi valley westward to the eastern
Rocky mountain slope. Precipitation
occurred in the Missouri valley, the
northern border states and in the Ca
nadian provinces. The precipitation
was light in western North Dakota
and moderate in the eastern part. It
was snowiug Monday morning at
many of the western Canadian sta
tions. A high pressure area is cen
tered over the far western states and
colder weather prevails from the
Pain i States westward.
Missouri river stage at 7 a. m.. 1.3
feet: 24-hour change, +.Ol foot. Bis
marck station barometer, inches:
27.88, reduced to sea level 29.63.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge
Used Cars
USED CARS
With An O. K. That Counts
1926 Chevrolet coach, very fine con
dition and special price, $135.00.
1929 Chevrolet 4 door secfan thorough
ly reconditioned, good rubber, Kari
Keen trunk. Down payment only
$170.00.
1929 Pontiac 4 door sedan, very good
condition, 6 ply tires, down pay
ment only $170.00.
1930 Chevrolet Six coupe, looks and
runs like new. Down payment only
SIBO.OO.
1929 Model A Ford coupe. Appearance
and mechanical condition excellent.
Down payment only $130.00.
OTHER attractive bargains in 4 and
6 cylinder cars and trucks.
We trade and give terms.
CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO.
Bismarck, N. Dak.
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
At Bargain Prices
’3O Model A Ford Coupe.
'29 Chrysler “75” Royal Sedan.
’3O Ford Model AA Truck.
’29 Plymouth Coach.
’2B Dodge Victory Six Sedan.
’29 Chevrolet Sedan.
’2B Chevrolet Coach.
*26 Chrysler “70” Coach.
M. B. OILMAN CO.
Second and Broadway. Phone 808
Dodge and Plymouth Distributors.
FOR SALE
1925 Buick coach.
1925 Fora coupe.
1927 Chevrolet coach.
1928 Durant 4 coach.
1929 Durant 6 coach.
1929 Durant 6 sedan.
1930 Durant 6 sedan.
1930 Ford A coach.
We trade and give terms.
HEDAHL MOTOR CO.
A SNAP at $195.00. Chrysler 60 four
door sedan, 4 wheel hydraulic
brakes, 5 heavy duty 6 ply tires.
Excellent condition. See it at
Hanson Motor Co., Washburn, N. D.
FOR SALE
FOUR ROOM partly modem stucco
dwelling, also garage, for (1500.
FIVE ROOM partly modem dwelling.
2 bed rooms, large screened in
porch, gaa, light, water, sewer and
full basement for $2700, (200 cash
and balance on monthly payments.
FIVE ROOM modem dwelling, full
basement, fine porch, lawn, trees,
French doors, garage, close in, de
sirable, priced low for quick sale,
owner leaving city.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, full
basement, porch, built-in book cases,
garage, electric stove, lawn and
trees, desirable, for $4200.
SIX ROOM modem residence, 3 bed
rooms, built-in refrigerator, well
insulated, full basement partitioned
off, well built, very desirable loca
tion, rather new, in fine condition,
beautiful floors, large garage. If
you are looking for something very
good, you should see this at once.
FIVE ROOM modem desirable bun-
galow, 2 bod rooms, with many at
tractive features. If you are look
ing for a nice epcy bungalow, be
sure to see this.
Geo. M. Register.
CLASSIFIED AD
RATES
All want ads art cash la Advance
minimum charge 75 cents. Copy
must be received et The Tribune of*
flee by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion
same day In the regular classified
paga.
Temptrs. Prc.
High Low In.
Cuts, border or vhlte space used on
want ada come under the classified
display rates at 90 cents psr column
inch per Insertion.
REGULAR WANT ADD RATES
(i days. 25 words or under tl 45
3 days. 95 words or under 1.00
2 days. 25 wuras or under JS
I day 25 words or under .75
Ads over 25 words I cents additional
per word.
The Tribune reserves the right to
reject any copy submitted, also to re
vise any copy to conform with make
up rules of Classified Advertising
PkoM S 3
The Tribune Want Ad. Department
WANTED—Three young neat appear
ing men in our service department.
References required. Apply Patter
son Hotel Room 307 between 7 and
9 p. m. tonight.
ir.b MEN WANTED Immediately to
learn Barber Trade. Special rates.
Moler Barber College Est. 1893,
Fargo, N. D.
HEXP WANTED at~oncer Surprise
your friends. Real opportunity.
Write LITTLE BOOK CO.. Box 31,
Geneva, HI.
WANTED—Truck to haul gravel at
McKenzie. Must haul 3 yards or
more. H. Zickus, Construction Co.
WANTED to take competent woman
to lake home for summer. Must be
good cook with highest references.
Write Bismarck Tribune in care of
Ad. No. 75
WANTED—Experienced pastry cook
at Home Bake Shop.
APPRENTICE barber wants work In
western part of state. Write to J.
Kiliz, Richard ton, N. D.
Household Goods for Sale
FOR SALE1 —Brand new Axminster
rug and cushion 7%x9 and a nearly
new bed spring 4%x8. Reasonable.
Phone 676-LJ.
FOR SALE!—Furniture. Call after 6
p. m. at 309 Eighth street.
FOR SALE-Large ice box. 414 Ninth
street. Phone 346-R.
I'OR RENT —In modern home, plea
sant, quiet room, attractively fur
nished. Two large closets. Suit
able for one or two gentlemen. Four
blocks from postoffice. 121 West
Thayer or phone 440-J.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep
ing room in modern home. Gentle
men preferred. Reasonable rent.
Phone 1703 or call at 419 W. Ros
ser. Also for sale, Chevrolet truck,
good as new.
FOR RENT —Room in modem new
home, 2Vi blocks from G. P. Hotel.
Clean, quiet, always hot water.
Gentlemen only. Phone 120-R or
call at 503 Fourth.
FOR RENT—Furnished light house
keeping room with large closet and
convenient kitchenette. Suitable
for two. Also garage. Call at 422
Fifth street.
FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping
room in modem home. With or
without board. Close in. Call at
311 Fourth street or phone 627-M.
FOR RENT—Furnished room, suit
able for two. Can be used for light
housekeeping. Call at 412 Fifth
street or phone 545.
FOR RENT—Modern furnished house
of five rooms and bath. Immediate
possession. Located at 110 East
Broadway. See Paul Halloran or
phone 130-J after 6 p. m.
FOR RENT—Five room modem du
plex. large screened sleeping poreh,
attached garage, gas furnace. Phone
751 or apply Mrs. O. W. Roberts.
117 Main Ave.
FOR RENT—To responsible parties
only, 6 room modem house, good
location, suitable garden spot. Rea
sonable, rent. Write Tribune Ad.
No. 76.
WANTED—Five or six room modern
house about June Ist. Good ten
ant. Write Tribune Ad. No. 77 or
see Mr. Nelson at 122 Broadway.
FOR SALE—Three room house and
lot. Barn and chicken coop. For
SIOOO.OO cash. Phone 1516 after 6:30
or call at 517 South Ninth.
FOR RENT—Seven room modem du
plex. Possession May 15th. Call at
902 Sixth street or write J. W.
Rodgers, McKenzie, N. Dak.
FOR RENT—Four room partly mod
ern house. Water and light at 210
Eleventh street north. Phone 552-W.
FOR RENT—Six room modem
bungalow located at 701 Front
street. Phone 321 or 317.
FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers,
imported German Rollers, choppers
and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed,
treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob
Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box 728
STRAYED away from my farm, bay
mule, weight 1100 lbs. Blind in left
eye. Had halter on. Finder please
notify Theodore Torgerson, Route
3, Driscoll, N. Dak. ,
truck tires and tubes. Good as new
for half price. Also potatoes for
sale. $1.30 per bushel. Phone 541-M
or call at 810 Sweet Ave.
FOR SALE—Extra fine full blooded
German Police puppy. Mother ex
ceptionally smart. Call at 719
Thayer.
FOR SALE CHEAP—BmaU trailer
type concrete mixer in excellent
condition. Write Box 27, Bismarck.
N. D.
FOR RENT—Three office rooms. Beqt
location in city. Apply Ad. No. 65
to care of the Tribune.
FOR SALE—Six hives of 3 ring Ital
lan bees. Also equipment. 412
Fifteenth street south.
FOR SALE—Gehu seed com. Tested
96. $1.75 per bushel. D. A. Nichol
son, Glencoe, N. Dak.
Male Help Wanted
Female Help
Work Wanted
Rooms for Rent
Houses and Flats
Miscellaneous
TTRAOnVE territories open for
Dealer-ships covering the sale ef
Delco-Light Farm Lighting plants,
water systems, replacement batter
ies and Delcogas. If Interested
write Delco Appliance corporation,
Fargo Sales Branch. Fargo. N. Dak.
WANTED—Salespeople for dresses,
frocks, lingerie. No experience
needed. Straight commission. Bsles
album, SI.OO. No free samples.
Van’s Bales Agency, Richardton, N.
Dak.
Room and Board
>R RENT
room with board in quiet modem
home. East front. Homelike privi
leges. Rates very reasonable by
day. week or month. Call at 608
Second street or phone 1389.
BOARD AND Room at the Dunraven,
very reasonable, home cooking.
Close in, downtown. Phone 428-W
or call at 212 Third street.
Apartments
FOR RENT—One or two room
kitchenette and bath apartment in
Tribune building, furnished or un
furnished. One* room furnished,
suitable for two girls, or married
couple. $40.0C per month, two rooms
furnished, suitable for three or four
girls, or married couple. $65.00 per
month. Apartment la nicely and
completely furnished, with laundry
privileges. Must be seen to be ap
preciated. Apply Tribune office
days, phone 1335 for appointment,
after 6:00 p. m..
FOJ ~ •nartment on
vR RENT— Purruaoeu »,
ground floor, 3 rooms and bath,
furnished apartment on second
floor, 2 rooms and bath. The apart
ments arc strictly modern and
beautifully appointed. Phone 1250.
FOR RENT— Very pleasant modern
apartment, first floor, porches, yard
and trees. Furnished or unfurnish
ed. Newly decorated, ftlgidaire.
Always hot water. Gas for cooking.
Adults only. Call at 807 Fourth.
FOR RENT—On ground floor, facing
front, choice three room furnished
or unfurnished apartment with
private bath, also two rooms on
second floor. Laundry privileges.
Call at 812 Ave. B.
F"
'"OR RENT—Furnished three room
apartment with large closet, gas for
cooking and lights furnished, $33.00
per month. Garage for rent, $3.00
per month. Call at 622 Third street
or phone 1716-R.
FOR RENT —Apartment, good sized,
well furnished room with kitchen
ette. Gas, water, lights, frigidalre,
and use of telephone furnished.
Hazelhurst. 411 Fifth street. Phone
273.
FOR RENT—Comfortably furnished
five room apartment during the
summer months. Sun porch, nice
yard and shrubbery. On first floor.
The Thompson Apartments. Phone
1236
PO
'R RENT—Furnished apartment,
private entrance and private bath,
also sleeping room and porch bed
room. Quiet home. Call at 818
Seventh street or phone 1747-R.
apartment, private entrance. Ad
joining bath. Always hot water,
$25.00 per month. Phone 1361-R or
call at 212 E. Rosser.
FOR RENT—Three room apartment.
Thoroughly modem in every re
spect. Also a one room apartment.
Phone 1063 or call at Room 200.
College Building.
FOR RENT—One all modem fur
nished apartment in the Rue apart
ments with Frigidaire and electric
stove. Call at 711 Ave. A. Phone
1256-W.
FOR RENT—Completely furnished
two room apartment on ground
floor. Private entrance. Excep
tionally cool. Call at 120 W. Ros
ser.
FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur
nished apartment to the Varney
Apartments. New gas range
Electrolux refrigerator. Phone 773.
FOR RENT--Small furnished apart
ment, private bath. Also small
furnished bedroom. Call at 61$
Sixth street or phone 619-W.
FOR RENT—Two room and kitchen
ette furnished apartment. Lights,
gas and heat furnished. Phone
1730-M or call at 806 First.
POR RENT—Two room fumiahed
apartment on ground floor, rent
$28.00 per month. Phone 499-M or
call at 1014 Broadway.
FOR
Two room furnished
apartment on second floor, rent
$22.00 per month. Phone 129-W or
call at 1100 Broadway.
FOR RENT—Furnished thnc
apartment on ground floor, $38.00
per month. Inquire at 1100 Broad
way or phone 129-w.
FOR RENT—One of the new 3 room
apartments, also 2 room apartment.
Furnished or unfurnished. Call at
930 Fourth street.
FOR RENT—Upstairs apartment, liv
ing room and kitchenette, also
sleeping room. Call at 602 Third.
Wm. Baker.
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment,
Rose Apartments. Call F. W. Mur
phy 852 or see caretaker. Rose
Apartments.
FOR RENT—WeII furnished apart
ment, 2 rooms and kitchenette.
Available at onoe. Adults only.
Phone 967
PO
R RENT—Cozy furnished apart
ment, apply between 6:30 and 9
o'clock in evening at 808 Seventh
street.
FOR RENT—Three room apartment
with hath, $32.50 per month.
at 114 Ave. E.
FOR R ENT—Furnished 2 room apart
ment. $30.00 per month. Call at
618 Sixth.
FOR RENT—One or 2 room furnish
ed apartment at Prinoe Hotel
FOR RENTS Mo4era <no-n«M
apartneat. Urge kttekeg. Pri
vate eatraace. Close la. Llplt,
water aad gas. all (or S3S.M a
mooth.
FOR SALEs Dresser, rockers,
darkest, leatker daofoM. etc. 1b-
Wjj* *ll W. Rosser or Pkoao
Capital Funeral
Parlors
PUbb©—Dbj m Night- 1 - M
Jo*. W. TkNwprthi