davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

The estimated total value Of
mineral prodncts in the UnatedI
States In 1880 was approximately
.s4,Tss. 900. 600. as announced By
Scott Turner. director of the mt
ted States bursau OF mines. de-
partnent Of commerce. This D. q
drop OF about IS psr cent from
the total value OF mineral prod
pets IN 1898.
Declines In values. accounted
for both By lower unit prices ana
hg the falaing or in output %
nearly an minerai prOdnetss are
principally explained By the De-
preston prevailing during the
year in most Tines 81 Industrial
activity
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

TOOLE COUNTY
Ry TooIe County Abstract Co.
SHELBY. MONTANA

ACHIEVEMENTS or ROYALTY
n n Nelson 70 Bob BrackelsDerg
lbs OF ~ on 1900 acres IN So-zA
and 86-2E. 500. - ~
David Eugene Olson 70 LEWIS y y, n
Humphreys, j 8 Of l96 on Ea zl-Sg e,, ~
- EElNW1. N1NE4. SE3Nk3, NE3
ana d NE3SW3 22-s8-lW. $L0Os
Tnternatfonai Royalty co. 90 teses
n stewart. fes on Et 2t-S5-1E. NE4
Sw a. NINE1. sE4NEs. NE3sE3 "a,
NW3SWi 22-3s-IW, MASM ", ~; NJ NJ
NW3, NEaNE1. SAM 30 shNWa' NINA
N fnn3tsrnsfionai Royalty Co. to Earl
Wiik3ie. 1-16 Of 10 on the above iAno'
si International Royalty Co. to Leslie
K. Harper, I Of TX on the AOO's
''H international Royalty Co 20 Frank
Smith, Of lq6 on the ABOVE iahu'
IN International Royalty Co. to Rus
sell n. Uren. iqs on the above lano'
I'M International Royalty Co. 70 Henry
Hoffman, Is Of IL on the above
mi international Royalty Co, Ltd, 70
John II. Ethredge, SO on WASM3
81 NW4NW4. NE3EEa, SAM, IS,
S3NW3. NE3NW4 23-35-3E. &l.g0.
Catherine selfert 20 A. c. Dolllffl
d-8 OF j on EaoE4l N9oW4f DIV 4oW q
4 NWaNWa f2-34-2W .si.O0.
A. ri. Campbell to Herman Blles-
ner. f-9500 interest In SANEa, Wa
SCI 13-34-2W $1,000.
RELEAsE or LEASE
Sunburst OH 4 Refining Co. 70
August LOrenzen, ~, NW4 22-S4-2
AaaEGN5EENT or LEASE
l. W MeArflR to Charles r. Eide,
MI, SW3SEt 17-S7-3W. tloO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

KAIsFEEd - Preliminary
werA h golng forward this,
weak ia the upper tanne Of
tbs 0le mine where ore wns
discovered Ga ynnuasss. and Il
ls expeckpd sgsah ffis work
win BE- completed wsthlu the
next few days.
The work is being done IN
hopes OF striking the main body
Of ore which the operators be-
iiave viii be found at e lower
depth. Al present the tunnel Is
IS fest below the surface Of the
ground ana Is III feet long
Tracks haze been laid and equip
ment assembled preparatory to-
making the crosscnt from the
lower tunnel. which was opened
originally BY Ike shodderly. who,
located the claim. Manager Dan.
Grant says that be expects to,
encounter the vein from the
lower tunnel III Is days.
Mr.. Grant said that ore as
saying from IS to 1919 ounces Of
silver to the ton has been taken
ont during the last two weeks.
and he considers the results en-
couraglng because the silver ap-
parently lie distributed through
oat the entire ore vein and oc-
ours IN Barium, and yellow sui
phide formations. The gold con-
tent. de said. varied from 50 to
sT20 a ton and the lead between
2 and per cent
"a survey OF the ore on the
Ole property was made last week
where no previous prospecting
work had been done. said Mr.,
Grant. over q widely distributed
area. 500 feet from the present
upper tunnel samples found on
tho surface assaysd between n,
and 81 ounces OF silver 70 the
ton IN 10 different tests In my
opinion, this shows conclusively
that the ore body extends north
and south 70 3 distance OF 500,
fest or more and has great
aeuth
The Ole mine il located nsar
The Anaconda property. in section,
ls in the Hog Heaven disrtict..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

A new Lubricant now On the
market is synthetic product.
made from paraffin wax The
product. while expensive. Is said
to possess many unusual features
which make it especially desir-
able for use IN aeroplane engines
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstraot Co.
CUT BANK, MONTANA


j. L. Sherbnrne ct u, xto w. T.
Barnes, 1-8 or 40 IN EhSW4. W1SE3.
SE3SE3 %, W3NW3 34-36- ~. $100.
Lars v. Mafts0n ct ux to The Black
feet Royalty Pool, Inc, IL IN NW3,
NAsW3 IA, sE3NEt, NEtsEt 1854
Lars " MattsOn ct ux to The Black
feet Royalty Pool Inc, 1% 10 SW4
1856, E3SE3, EiWtSEs 1856 Z. 100.
l.. +. McCurdy TO Mrs. Rose NJ
Fischer Lie q ~ IN WANWA M
L. r. McCurdy to A. c. Flinders
LILO Of 1s6 in WiNW3, NiSWa 49,
86-5. 800
OIL AND Gas LEASES
Stanley J. Walker 10 Texas Produc-
tion Co., EiEf $3.50. 500.
A. Bretxfelder ct ux to Teaxs Pro.
dnctiOn Co.. SE3SWz -, SE4NE&, MA
y SEs p NE3NWa, saNWi, N8sW3
Ole Berkram ct TX to Louis B.
ONeil. SW3NW3 1875. 800.
CORRECTED ASSIGNMENT OF on.
AND Gas LEASE
William J. 0,HaiFe 70 K00kenai on
x Gas Co. SW3 9, NW3 1855. 81 90,
EXTENSION or LEASE
Daisy W. Burd 10 Ferdig Browning
on Co, "a 2-35-I2 fLOO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

"Crosscut from The bottom Of
the shaft has progressed through
10 feet OF ore With the face still
I'm ore, states his teIegraphed
report received here. The discOv-
,Bry OF ore was forecast BY dia-
,mond drilling engaged in several
: weeks ago.
I The plan Of the company is
TO drift in both directions on the
. shoot at once. or as soon as the
. crosscut Is through the ore and
the workings can be squared
away.
, Mr.. Carlson sees a possibility
\ OF the ore. being OF a higher
grade than that on the s00-foot
level. 200 feet above. In part,
this is because Of the customary
expectation OF an improvement
at greater depth. In addition
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02
SUNBURST GOLD RUSH INCREASING
Tests Show
Widespread
Pay Gravel

Interest in tho new Sun
burst placer gold dissrlct
mounted stiI1 higher dur
ing the week, with she an
nouncsment that assays
taken over q wids arcs
had revealed The paw
zone" 70 be appaxnElv
much larger in extent fhan
was originally believed
An land open TO filing has
been staked from the Cana
dian line south to a point 10
miles south Of the Halter gray
ell pit. in which the discovery
was made.
Many Testing
Tests are being made IN
many portions Of the district.
with Anglers and other nipple
ments, and samples are being
sent, from most Of the claims.
to assayers.
Z Assays Of a sample taken 10
feet below the surface. on a
claim a mile away from the
discovery, showed values of
80 cents per yard.
Pans in Demand
Two dozen gold pans or
dered by a Sunburst store.
were sold out within two hours
after they arrived at the store.
An arrival during the week
was John Diehl who has pan
ned gold for years on the
river. He made pan
tests IN various gravel beds
east of Sunburst and reported
finding both flake and flour
gold.
SluiCing Device
Newman & Barrett are pre-
pairing to work their claim
with an endless belt to which
cups or buckets win be at
tached and by means Of which
they hope TO sluice out several
carloads Of the gold-bearing
gravel.
On many Of the claims, fres-
nos, scrapers and other de- I
yiees are being used in con
iection with tractors in orderl
o comply with assessment re-
luirements.
Facts Sought
Most Of the work now being
Undertaken is being done with
he idea Of determining accur-
itely the values which NAV be
expected of each claim.
Where high values are found (
N bedrock. the claims may BE-
worked individually, but It Il
'elieved that what il likely To \
'e done is to obtain an &C.
urate knowledge Of values
yer the entire district. then
axe steps to bring in a dredge
Digging Of the well on the \
discovery claim has revealed
he presence Of a large amount
f water and with this assur-
nee it is believed the dredge
ffers most efficient solution
t the recovery problem
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

Campbell & II. II. Lehfefdt 21es oil
and gas sE3Na. EfsWs ,sW3sEs i2s
NtNEi, sEaNEt, NE3NW3 13-25-l7.
The Montana Corp. et al to 0eoree
Campbell & II. H. Lehfeldt, 23@ on
ana gas, SWASk, EtNEt 1Si WAW8,
NE4SW4 1878 800
DECREE CANCEL OIL a GAS
LEASES
Samuel Butler. Agent, By Court %
John r. Siebraese BBNEs, SEA ~.
NaNE3 34-35-22. (7-MiRc-246l
samuel Butter. Agent, ~ Court 20
hathryn y. n HARRY a. Uahistrom.
zf-t3x2 f1-AliRc-SGe1
Samuel Butler. Agent. by Court 70
WI Z. q Ada Siebraase, sBi 2z-a5-22.
I-Miac-2l8l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02
CREEK
AGAIN SEES
ACTIVIT Y

DEER lodge Great Sc
tivfty has been IA evidence
this snrzng IL enc Gold Greek
mining district. work has
started in preliminary
manner On she Henderson
shearer MINIS near Pioneer.
Pipe lines are being laif and
a water supply win soon be
directed 70 the workings.
The district has been one Of
the largest gold producers in the
west and within the last Is
months Is rapidly showing signs
Of new development Vast for
tunes have been taken from gray
81 that glaciers carried from the
mountain peaks into the valleys
draining the Cold Greek district
WIN recent developments much
is expected Of this district in the
future gold output from this
state
During the past two weeks a
party Of engineers from Los AN
geles has been engaged In the
OF placer and quartz
properties near Pioneer. II Is sx-
pected that the examinations viii
be concluded In another two
weeks and # favorable report
Is made. further activity is ex-
Dected at these properties
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02
ROYALTIES

PRODUCING ROYALTY FOR SALE
on forty acre kfact 81 Kexln Hnn-
nnFsf field. Threa wells pFoducea
asly priced 20 pay s. PEP cent Wrff.
Montana Oh Joarnai box 40.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

being worked for gold was ia
1928.
Because water iss sufficient
quantf4fes Is not obtatnahle for
hydraulic mining. this rich placer
country has never been worked
on a large scale.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02
SPRING HILL MINE OPENS MEW
GOLD ORE BODY on 500 LEvEL
Discovery Forecast by Diamond Drill Find
ing Several Weeks AgO-PO Possibility of
High Grade Seen.

Ore has been struck on the 5O0-foot level
of the Spring Hill mine, according to a re-
port from Lars Carlson, secretary treasurer
of the Montana Mines corporation, Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02
O CURB
rs SPECIAL I
SECURITY

Due to revived interest ia tae
mining industry, the Los Angeles
Curb Exchange has opened q spe-
ciaE division devoted exclusively
to mining securities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

Ore Bins and Power House Most Badly
Wrecked BY SnOwslide Which
Struck Camp

LIVINGSTON The damage done at the
Glengarry mines near Cooke BY recent snow
slides was not so bad as was first reported in
Livingston recently, although It was serious.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

FOR skkE--8so acres wisk AZ ne~s..t
q Oh ard gas riehlx. 81 E5brrss
Deme, south 81 the SweetnrnRN fff1ls
fHr 1liSer, Honkana s6e1 Der acre
81 p coe&er Box a99. Havre. Nor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

SEND A CONTRIBUTION no
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02
BLAINE COUNTY
CHINOOK. MONTANA
~ B1nime Couasy Abstrnet O..


ROYALTY W&hAfo
Vhf Montana Corp, et al 20 0eoFge
Campbell A ~ III. ffhfeiot. <hH oii
ang gss. Nwssnl, lNMh swsNWt'
ne Montana Corp. "a Al % 0eorae
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

k0HLER LIGHT PLANTS volt
aRe-Ac OF DC Complete flne 81
fixfuFe2, mafexz nte. hax &1 Crest
Faiie. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

ron Complies Rotary Driiline
rig with eveFFthine aseeasaFE q
set up sad Grill fneiuaes 1866 e.
2-inch pipe z9[e II 4fueb drill
stem. Brewster Cory Bbl 81 fsh
tail blsa rock bits, al tools. 1anAa.
etc win faiiTer anywhere. Il iN~
ferasted write for Inventory lisa and
prizes. A bargain. Md west rublie
Utilities. Ine IS McKnkEhf Bldg.
Minneapolis. z-23 =
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

AVERAGE CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION IN THE ROCKY
MOUNTAIN REGION FOR THE WEEK
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-02

FOR sAI.E-1-16 Of 1& on sEasWz
I-a&-1 west Harte farm. 4fe3 1tk
AVE Sontb. Great Falls. MontAua
4-16-b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
MART ENDS
WEEK OF ADVANCE
With Mild LOSSES
Effort to Extend Rally
by Bidding Up Automo-
biles Fails

New York. Jan. 24.-R)-The stock
market ended q week of almost stead
lily advancing prices Saturday with
q mild setback.
A. vigorous effort to extend the rail-
ly by bidding up the automobile
shares was less successful than similar
efforts have been in the rail issues
of late.
The market reflected weekend
profit-taking at the start, but in the
middle of the session. stiffened with
a rise of l to 4 points in motor and
accessory issues. The upturn was only
used to liquidate induStrials and util-
tiles, however. and the list closed ir-
regularly lower, with much Of the ad-
vance In the motors lost. Rails were
quiet and steady.
It was notable that trading failed
Total sales for the two-hour session
were only about 1850, 900 shares. The
continued maintenance OF the i'm
proved tone of the bond market was
regarded as distinctly favorable.
Tobaccos were selling targets in the
final transactions. American. Tobac-
CO "B" dropped 5 points, and closed
off 4 net. Liggett and Myers issues
lost 2 and 3 points. Allied Chemical
was again a wide mover. dropping Z
and closing near the bottom.
Westinghouse Electric. Air Reduc-
ton, and Consolidated Gas lest about
2 points, and issues closing off a point
or so included American Waterworks.
WoolWorth, Sears Roebuck, Ameri-
can Smelling. Electric Power and
Standard of N. j., bethlehem
Steel, Union Carbide and Johns
Manville. Only fractional losses were
shown by U. S. Steel, Radio. Amerl-
can Can. and North American.
In the motors, Auburn was a VIOLA
tile performer. 1t sank 2 points, raj
lied to show a gain of more than 4.
then lost half it's advance. Such
issues as NASH. Studebaker, Chrysler
and Hudson showed temporary gains
of a point or more. but were up only
a little at the finish. General Mo
tors was fairly active, but made little
progress. 1874
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
REVIEW

So ST. Paul. Jan. M.-(AP-U. S.
D. A.)-Uneven declines amounting
to anywhere from Is to 75c with the
average downturn mostly SOC feat
ured In the cattle division as a result
Of an extremely sluggish market for
the dressed product. Bulk of the
steer run conferred at TOO to $50 for
inbetween grades shortfeds, some
few better grade offerings going at
900 to $50. Beef cows closed at 3.75
to ATS, butcher heifers 5.25 to CTS:
low cutters and cutters 800 to 3.75:
bulls 4.25 to ATS. Vealers finished
strong to SOC higher, good grades
mostly $50. choice offerings 100 to
1900, bulk 1l.50.
Hog values on light and medium
weight butchers show little change,
heavier butchers finishing weak to
15c lower. Bulk Of the lao to $50 ID.
weights sold at $50 to It's; $40 to
$50 Id. weights CTS to 7.25. Packing
sows closed at 600 to 6.25, pigs largely
800.
Lamb values worked Csc or more
higher with closing sale Of natives
ranging from 800 to $50, choice fed
offerings being held at 8.75. Throw
outs cashed at 600 to 700, while fat
ewes were nominally salable at 800
to 4.25.
In sympathy with the fed steer
trade feeder and Stocker cattle closed
IS to SO lower, fleshy feeders going at
100 to 800. most thin stockers 500
to 6.25. Stock pigs showed little If
any change. these selling largely at
500. feeder lambs being Salable from
700 to IT'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
CORN AND RYE SINK
TO their LOWEST
LEVEL This SEASON
At Rottom-most Level, May
Corn Is 7A Cents Below
Last Weeks Top

Chicago, Jan. 24.-(R-All deliveries
both of corn and rye outdid Saturday
the seasons low-price record. At the
bottommoSt level, May was 7Sc a
bushel under last weeks top. Expec-
lance of increased arrivals of corn in
the near future acted as a persistent
weight on values.
Corn closed nervous h-1Ac lower
than Fridays finish, May (old) 66k-
hc, July 67-o71sc, wheat irregular,
sssc off, to &c up, May (old) 81 e -82c,
July 64Bc, oats h-&c down, and pro-
visions at S to 15c decline.
Corn went to the lowest price level
reached on the present movement.
Then resting orders to buy were met
with, and declines were checked.
Chicago arrivals of corn. 122 cars,
compared with lib a week ago and
247 at this time last year. Indiana
advices said offerings to arrive were
increasing, that there were good sized
stocks On farms. and that the open
winter had curtailed feeding demand.
Primary arrivals of corn totaled
500, 900 bushels, against 1893 900 a week
ago and 973 900 on the corresponding
day of 1880. Bears reported keen
competition from substitutes for corn,
together with cheap offerings of Ar
gentine corn in eastern markets MAX
ing shipping call here slow. Min
neapOliS messages said country sell
ing overnight had somewhat in
creased. Oats followed corn, al
though oats receipts in Chicago were
less than half of the quantity a year
back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, Jan. 24.-(AP-U. S.
D. A.)-PreSSure of cash wheat and
Canadian weakness in coarse grain
served to unsettle the wheat market
further during the week ending Fri
day, and prices worked gradually
lower.
Cash wheat receipts continued to
run well ahead Of the same period a
year ago, $50 Jars having been re-
ceived during the week as compared
with 68l a year ago. Although
quotations on cash wheat compared
with. futures held within about an
unchanged range. tone OF the market
wa somewhat weaker. No. l dark
northern was quoted at three cents
under to n cent over the May OPP
ton, which declined 81 cent for the
week, closing Friday at 76 3D. cents.
wheat ran from 73 ga to n 3-4c.
Rye showed considerable weakness
along with the feed grains. May
declined 2 SO cents for the week,
closing Friday at SO 3-8 cents. Oats
showed some decline. May declined
7-8 cents for the week, closing Fri
day at 20 3-8 cents. Barley had the
most pronounced weakness of all the
feed grains. May declined 3 3-8 cents
for the week, closing Friday at 34c.
Flax continued dull and feature
less. prices working gradually lower.
Although receipts were somewhat
larger for the week. q rather good
demand prevailed for the cash article,
No. / seed on spot being quoted at 2
cents under to 2 cents over the May
price, which declined 2 5-6 cents for
the week, closing Friday at 1.56 7.8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Jan. 24.-(AP--U. S. ID.
A.)-Cattlc 300; compared week ago
all killing classes largely SO lower,
but so to 100 under last weeks high
time: light yearling hcifers and other
classes she stock semi-demorallzed
greater part Of week: fat COWS selling
as low O. lower than any time IN
1890, but weekend clearance broad;
excessive supply little heifers offered;
M COW meats: bulls closed on q
downward trend. but vealers worked
SO to IS higher; stockers and feeders
Is to so lower in sympathy with
killer steers: most fat steers 500 to
1880: extreme top yearlinga 1880;
heavies 1910; few steers above 1900
and few fat COWS above 500: best
light yearling heifers 100: bulk 7.25
to 8.75; meaty feeders up to 900.
Sheep 3.0Co including 1900 direct;
today's market nominal: for week 43
doubles from feeding stations l1.7OO
direct; compared week ago all grades
fat lambs and yearlings mostly 80
higher: fat ewes and feeding lambs
active: closing bulk good and CHOICE
fat lambs scaling % lbs. down 900
to 9.35; few $40 and $50; latter price
the weeks and also seasons top;
heavier lambs 8.75 to, 600: native
bucks 800 to 1885,; throwoutS ESQ to
$50: fat native ewes $50 to AIS;
weeks bulk fed yearlingS TOO to 500;
white faced range feed lambs IT'S
Hogs 10000; including $4,000 direct;
opened steady; later trade weak to
~unevenly lower; top 8.25; bulk 1870 to
21O lbs. 500 to 8.15; 220 to 800 lbs.
1925 to IT'S; pigs and packing sows
scarce: compared week ago light
weights steady; heavy weights 10 TO
mated FOLLOWERS 1000: light, lights,
good and choice 40 to 100 lbs. 500
to 8.25; light weights l60 to 200 lbs.
100 to 8.25: medium weights 200 to
$50 lbs. TAO to $40: heavy weights
$50 to $50 lbs. 700 to 7.55: packing
sows, medium and good 275 to 500
lbs. 6.35 to TOO; pigs, good and choice
100 to 100 lbs. 7.5O to 8.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24

however, 1t had been around the
years low, although the downward
trend was accompanied by very dull
trading. This failure to bring out
any volume was an important factor
In the quick reversal of the price
movement.
Bears continued to make capital Of
poor 1880 earnings statements. Steel
mill activity expanded, but the mid
week reviews said inquiry had not yet
become general.
The bond market. helped by further
cuts in interest rates, absorbed about
500. 900 900 in new offerings and
many high grade issues passed their
peak prices for 1880. The recovery in
investment securities. many observers
contend, is the most promising de-
velopment so far noted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
WHEAT ARE
DULL,

Minneapolis, Jan. 24.-(P-Wheat
futures were dull and f%eatureless all
through the session Saturday and to-
ward the close firmed up a little on
scattered short covering. There was a
Slight increase in country selling dur
ing early trade. May and July closed
lac higher.
Oats, rye and barley futures stiff
ened near the close but flax failed to
come back from q slump.
Cash wheat Of good milling quality
was firm and in good demand but If
showing damage or excessively light
weight really sold on the basis Of July
futures. Farm board buying contln-
ued. There was no change in winter
wheat. Durum was still slow and
easy. .
Cash corn demand was fair, and
prices gained some on futures because
the latter dipped sharply. Oats de-,
mand was rather good. Rye demand
was a little better and offerings held
light. Barley was sluggish and easy
for feed, firm for mailing. Flax de-
mand was fair to good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Co1y sleeping room IN
modern home, suitable for two, q.
ways warm, hot water at all times.
Close in, 2A blocks from Patterson
and Grand Pacific hotels. Call ct
402 Fifth street or phone 246-M.
FOR RENT-Three large furnished
light housekeeping rooms. water,
light and heat furnished. Front
apartment with private entrance.
Wash room in basement. Call at
SOC Second street. side door.
FOR RENTlOne sleeping room,
closet, nicely furnished, convenient
to bath, also 2 room unfurnished
apartment on ground floor, reason
able rent. Call at Sis Second street.
Phone 1882.
FOR ~RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping with private
entrance. Phone 833-W or call at
1923 South Eighth street between
900 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
sleeping or light housekeeping.
suitable for one or two. also garage
ii desired. Call at 800 Second
street or phone 1606-M.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in modern home, suitable for one
or two gentlemen, four blocks from
postoffice. Phone 440-J or call at
121 w. Thayer Ave.
FOR RENT-On first floor, furnished
light housekeeping room, well heat
ed. suitable for married couple or
two ladies. Call at 422 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Sleeping DON suitable
for two gentlemen. City heat, hot
and cold water, down town. Call at
306 Main Street or phone 1388-M.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room, suitable for one or two. Con-
venient to bath. Right down town.
Call at BOT Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Room with large clothes
closet, suitable for two. Private en-
trance. Close in. Phone l60-R or
call at 400 Ave. b.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room in modern home. Phone
1911 or call at At w. Thayer.