The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1926, Page 7

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER: 20- 1926. MAUS HELP WANTED TAKB ORDERS for coffee, sugar, flour, meats, canned goeds, staple groceries, also ‘paints, radio sets, tires, auto and, tractor only, No capital or bond ‘required. liver and collect, Permanent bus' neés. Big pay. Write at once. wae CO., Dept. 556, Ghicago. a GOVERNMENT PATROL — INSPEC. TOR—Guards neéded frequently ae aia ae ted borders. yearly. aetlen! lags tres” Wate Ozment,: 88- St Louis) Mo. immediately. « oH FURNIGN WORK=Young ier inter - ested in work of any kind in South -America, the land of romance, write W. Gregory, 14800 Alma, De- __troit, Mich, bee eke MEN AND WOMEN barbers in grea$ demand at good wages. Short time required. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. Estab. 1893, a or man to travel i work, good pret MeConnon and finona, Minn. lease adv them. Wie Tribune No. 71. WANTED—A first class mi arene tallor. te Tribune Ad, No. 73. WANTED—All hand’ taflor.” Write Tribune_nd_ No. 73. hcg FEMALE HELP WANTED WOMEN——-Make monty sewing bund mr 1 insertion, 28 words of Ads over 25 wi 2c addi- tional. pe. CLASSIPIED-DISPLAY 65 Ceats Per Inch I are cash in advance. “should ‘be received by 12 o'clock to in- « sure Snperti¢fi: same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE rd, wh - . ertising’ sites. and. sell AUTOMOBILES DEPENDABLE USED VISIT, OUR USED CAR on alow aprons, children’s dresses. Ma-|° terials, cut instructions, furnished. Experience | unnecessary. Vri Tobey Monufacturiag Co. 104 Fifth e pay $10 hundfed Rilditig Opportunity for beginners. Selling, Add¥essed - envelope henge particulars. Golden Card, | 110 West 42nd St, N. Y. FEMALE AGENTS—Selling new Tine of beautiful and practical dresses. Easy sellers. To see them ts to want them. Call at 212% Main St. Apt. 1 after 5:00 p. m. LAD Hur —We pay $16 Hundred g ing Christmas cards, Pleasant spare time work, No selling. Free in- formati Modern Card Co., 246 Pifth Ave, NOY. é WORK AT HOME—$6 a dozén making searfs. Experience unnecessary. Ni canvassing. Particulars for stamp. Linnit Service Inc, 191, Lynn, _ Mas LADIES Greeting Cards, free addressed envelope. Dept, KD_864 Lexington Av: ‘WANTED—Responsible girl to caro for child during the day, good wages and pleasant, surroundings. Write Tribune No. %6. i WANTED-—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework @t once. Phone 551 or call at 323 Third St. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAW. URDER BUSINESS. Spare time. Nets $80 weekly. Price $100. Operate anywhere. National Mail, 190 North State, Chicago. WORK WANTED WANTED—To take care of children afternoons, Phone 439M. Swe pay $20.00 per 100 to Gild particulars for FOR SALE FOUR ROOM modern home, hard- Wood floors, very large front room, in good condition, good location, fifty foot lot. with garage. SEVEN ROOM modern house, incliéd-|’ ing at least 3 bed rooms, one bed room down stairs, full basement, hot water heat, screened porch, de- ssrable location, for $3,950, mostly peysole like rent. EIGHT ROOM modern house, includ- ing 4 bed rooms, large basement, mostly hard wood floors, close in, fine fifty foot lot, for $4,200, most- ly payable like rent. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, al-!FOR & orkville to i FOR SALE— wost new, fine basement and heat-| ing plant, garage in basement, cast fink neat school, for $4,200, on terms. IF YOU are looking, for a. an investthent, you shbu “these properties. GEO. M. REGISTER. | MOM'N POP ome or for examine | WANTED 10 RENT CA barber aig | low .pricas. whe Easy time payments. MB nek: CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY'S used car list for this week. Nearly new Chevrolet sedan, slightly used Oakland touring with full winter top, 1923 Chevrolet sedan, ducoed and overhauled, 3 Ford tourings with inclosures, 1925 Ford coupe, ready to go, Hupmobile touring with winter top, Studebaker tour- ing, Dodge ‘touring, Ford truck with transmission cab and box. Terms. Capital Chevrolet Co. ed Advertisements -HONE 82—— OM. N—We are in necd of an ssive salesman for the new tising. Copyright Art Calend: Greetings, Art Blotters, Fans, Di- rect-by-Mail service and Advertis- ing Pencils. Possible earnings $5000.00 @ year and upward. Ez. perience in our line not nece: a We want a reliable, : ible wo! who will give. time to the work. stnay rin Bet. = man, Steady, gobd: to the man’ who'éatl cuaitty: Libete al commissions payable weekly; also big-bonus. mses advanced. List ; of customers furnished. Write the joneers'in.'¢his line; THE THOS. . MURPHY CO.. Red Oak, Iowa... SALESMAN FOR NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA: TO SELL prominent New York con- verters line of Novelty Dress bs Cottod, umd-Ravon ‘and ‘Cotton to To , oa an on the retail trade on a strictly com- \ migston bagi Can carry one no} pela otts Care the Tribu batte: 7 st comt- . Charges Fiischarged atter- instantly. Eliminates old - method entieuy Gallon free. | to 4 ‘01 Batteries $6.20, ‘ing Co, St. Paul, Minn. . emg a Lattice = ae | No evaporation, cheaper, better than alcohol. Greatest win- tér seller to filling stations, eat ny ages, Gallon free. Antifreese s ul. Minn.s id weekly salary, reliable Guarantée satisfaction or com. house, ; monty back. New Special Co., Ce- 2) RADIATOR. Just out. Big win: ter seller. Retails $1.50. $20 daily easy. Write for sample. Jones, 802 N. Clark, Chicago. FOR RENT—Eig! ngalee, all modern conveniences, hardwoud floors throughout, Double gai § excellent location. Rent reasonab! Only responsible parties with A No. in references need apply. ri 0! FOR SALE—Ohio Electric car, in per- fect running condition. Will sell at great sacrifice. Phone 26 or 220W. Mrs. P. C. Remington. HOUSES FOR SALE _ ice new five m Best location in city. Ready about 10 days. Phone 681. J. house. for occupancy in Price reasonable. _Corhlan. FOR SALE— lot, also Kimball Cheap if taken at once. dan Ave. Phone 858, jodern residence 560x150 Player Piuno. 417 Man- ibune ad. No. 64. FOR —Five room modern house, close in. Phone 966R. Cal 9% SEL First street. __ FOR T—Six room furnished house. Call at 413 Raymond street. Phone 942R. __...,- POSITION. Wi sik POSITION ‘D—Young man, 20 years old with high school educa- tion wishes position in-city. Refer- ences furnished if desired. Phone FOR RENT—Two nice light house. FOR 8A two compart. ment truck tank Fountain; one Arnold mixer; one coffee urn; one gas plate; one gas heater, and many other articles for sale—cheap if taken at once. Lock- wood Accessory Co., 800 Main St. Phone 187. FOR ‘SAEE>-Cottonweed lumber, cut to order, mill now epersting on S$, SEM, Sec, 20, Twp. 138, R. 80, 4 milds ‘south of Bismarck, Herbert Roberts, 318 Mandan Ave. Phone 430M. Sag aes FOR SALE—My registered 8 year old Red Poll Bull. Gentle, quiet and well behaved,; Not a fence breaker. Mast ‘change. -0. E. Erickson, Tap- Se SERVICE LET ME haul your ashes during the winter months. Will call for them twice a week. Segvice very reason- atle. Phone .734R, Joe Eisele, FOR SALE—Modern residence 560x160 lot, also Kimball Player Piano. Cheap if taken at once. 417 Man- dan Ave. Pho be hae SALE — Man’s large size over- coat- like new. ‘Muskrat lined with beaver collar. Reasonable. Phone ‘FREE HOG CHOLERA TREATMENT AMPLE dosage for 2 hogs. ‘Postage paid. one in small: town. prefe! 13 Witte cate Tribune No. 72. $65.00; one Soda; keeping rooms, fully furnishe Modern, warm and comfortab! Also garage for rent. Phone 8125 FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms with pantry and closets. Al- so for sale: An office desk. Call! at 622. Third street or Phone + 132LW. este Ae ee al FOR RENT—A Beautifully furnished room in a new modern home, Al- ways hot water. Two blocks from G.P. hotel. Call at 503 Fourth St. keeping rooms, also two single rooms. Hot water heat. Inquire at, Furnished _ sleeping room on first floor in all mdern some Call at 211 Thayer or Phone [FOR RENT—One large furnished| sleeping room in modern home. Call jaf $21 Eighth street or Phone 236M. FO! hed room Call at R RENT—Modern furni 4 blocks from postoffice, 310 Ave. B. Phone 874R. FOR RENT—A warm furnished room in modern home. Call at 417 Fifth q Street or Phone 952W. __ FOR RENT—Sleeping ‘and also light housekeeping rooms, Call at! Front St. R RENT—Room for two lad light housekeeping if desired. Phone 819. FOR 'SACE—Walnwy bed and dresser, |, dining table and six chairé, serving “table, énd table, floor lamp, ,Kim- ball Victorla, gas stove, ice box, boiler, tubs, wringer ang humerous other articles. , Call at 411 Third __Street or Phone 589J. Rite FOR 'SALE—Coimbination davenport, double day bed, mahogany, with plush seat and pillow: Also three! too num erous to mention ‘B02 Ninth street. Phone 842R. FOR , SALE—Household | furniture.’ Call at 301 South Seventh street. a closet very rea- sonable. E) ‘wo im apartment with kitchen Outeide private entranc: For information, call at modern and bath, Close in. 16 Seventh’ PARTLY furnished or urifurnished, ewly decorated light housekee| Sein ioe College Building. on ground floor. Also for sale: A duofold. Call at 930 Fourth street. | FOR_RENT—Nice’ steam heated fur- nished apartments. Apartments. Phone 203. __ FOR RENT—Two room furnished apt. in modern home. 520 Seventh XGENTS—33- Gal Wonderful’ product. 33 gallons gasoline. Harmlesi Guaranteed; Solves carbon problem. 30 per cent profit. Agent’s name on cans. Write quick for particu- lars and proof. P. A. Lefebvre & Company, Alexandria, Ont., Canada, $1.00. DIRECT FACTORY AGENT 100 STORE ROUTE. Open counties this state” alae ‘untiecessary. 8 Should net weekly. Tribun No. 74. _DRESEMAKING _ WANTED—General dressm: 5 cluding mending and making men’s shirts. Call at 45 Thayer or Phone 440J. Miss Cook and Miss Mar- ee — — DRESSMAKING—1I also cut and fit dresses of all styles. Hours open from 2 to 5 p.m. Price reasonable. PE ee co PERSONAL PALMIST and Phrenologist, Madam Lattimorelle here at 416 Fourth St. Reading hours:.2 to'5 and 7 to 10, Helps find lost articles.. See her today. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—A furnished 3 room apartment with bath or al small furnished house. Family of three adults.and gne school child. Write Tribune No. 70. Plans to Honor Two Forgotten Soldiers Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 19.—)—' Preparations to honor two forgotten soldiers who gave their lives in the work of opening Dakota territory to settlement are being made here by. Major Dana Wright who has done much historical research work in North Dakota. Both were Mintfesota men who died in the campaign made by Gen. Sibley against the Sioux Indians in 1849. One, Andrew Moore of Co. B, First Minnesota cavalry, was wounded at the battle af Big Mound in Kidder’ county in July, 1863, and died on Au- gust 15 following, The other was James Ponsford of Compeny D, same regiment, who also died on August 15, 1863, Wright's researches show. There were others who died during the return from’ the Dakotas as the result of hardships, poor water and lack of care but the graves of the two mentioned have been located. ‘The camp where the two Minneso- tans died was on the south side of Picketts lake im Barnes county Wright said, and he plans to er headstones. on ‘the spot in their memory. The exact spot where their remains lie cannot be determined, Wright said, but he hopes to have some landowner set aside a little plot of ground * on which te erect the stones and has asked citizens of Oris- ka to aid in the work. * The headstones aré furnished free by the government but. must be set up by local people, Among the organ- izations which Wright hopes to terésts in the project are the Ameri- can Legion and the Daughters of the shi mr FOR RENT—A furnished apartment hy Laurain' sha: $1 can equals} | MARKETS | LIVESTOCK STOCK MARKET: ‘Heavy Buying of Baldwin Lo- comotive Overshadows All Other Developments Nov. 20—(#)—Hea: New yah buying of Baldwin Locomotive. w advanced over eight points to 148% the highest price in its history, over. towed all othér developments in 's brief session of the market. of the other standard indus- Is rallied in sympathy, although ear traders succeeded in uncovering |a few weak spots in scattered sections ‘of the list. The'closing was strong. Total sales approximated 700,000 S. The rise in Baldwin was accompa- nied by the announcement that the company had received an order for ‘7% locomotives from the Pennsylvania railroad, General Motors, which was heavy early, rallied sharply, i athy with a three point rise in ruck, United States Steel common received better support. isk demand for Federal Light action, which moved up over ints to a ‘néw peak price, was associated with ramors of open 'mar- ket buying for control. Sugar shares continued to'move up in further re- sponse to the higher'commodity prices an dthe downward revision of world crop ,estimates. A sudden inquiry for Continental “A” also attracted considerable attention, Renewal of se ling pressure against Electric Re- frio-ration, sent t stock to a new 1926 low at 39%. Further accumulation of the St. Paul issues and a five point jump in| Pittsburg and West Virginia featured | the trading in railroad shares. The Kansas City Southern, the first road to report its October earnings, show- ed a decline of $46,198 in net income compared with the same month last r, which wis ‘somewhat of a sur- to Wall street. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 20—PI—A strong to 26 cents ‘higher trade Fri- day brought the hog market back to in line with the close of last week, says the weekly review of the United States department of agriculture, Bulk of the desirable butcher and bacon hogs cleared at 11.10@11.25; jainer kinds 11,00. Packing 9.50@10.00 basis, the bulk going at $ Pigs still car- ried the full effects of the’ 25@50 cents stump-and sold mostly at 12,00: lamb values closed the week on a 12.75 basis for the most part, a few jchoice lots reaching 12.85@13.00. Culls and heavy lambs held at 8.00@ 10.00, sheep continuing at 4.00@6.00. Under a combination of bearish! circumstances, among which were the approaching poultry season and a con-| sequent glutted dressed trade,’ the eattle market here in line with out- side conditions: staged’ one of the sharpest breaks of the season. Down- turns by the close amounted to 50@ 7% cents on steers and from 25@50 cents on she stock. At the windup, fairly desirable yeatlings had to go at 9.25, while good quality shortfeds stopped at 8.25; with grass offerings largely at 6.00@7.00. She stock drop- ped back to 2 4.00@6.00 bulk, cutters to 3.25@3.75, with bulls from 5.00@ 5.25. Vealers sagged 25@50 cents and closed at 9.25 generally. Feeder and stock values. slumped 25@50 cents, placing clearance for much of the steer run at 5.00@6.25, with cows and heifers at 3.75@6.25. LIBERTY BONDS New York, Nov. —Liberty bonds closed: 3 %q 100,13; first 4%s blank. Second 4%s 100.20; third 4%s 101.4; fourth 44s 102.26. U.S. ¢ 3% blank; U.S. G.4s blank; U. S. G. 4% blank. FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20—(#)—But- ter fat, churning eream 49; packing stock 24. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov. 20—(4)--Flour unchanged to 10 cents lower; car- pri. American Revolution. load lots, family patents quoted at | Assurances | strike FINANCIAL NEWS By Associated Press Leased Wire 12.40 12.55, 14.40 16.50 13.00 13.00 98-pound cotton sacks; shipments 36,265 barrels. Bran 23.50@24.00. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Nov. 20—-)—Poultry alive steady; receipts 11 cars; fowls 18@231; springs 18@23; turkeys 41; roosters 18; ducks 20@25; geese 16 WHEAT MARKET IS UNSETTLED pean Demands Gives Mar- ket Some Firmness pound weights; bulk better grade hogs 11.65@11.85; most packing sows 10.25@10.75; practically no desirable pigs on sale; shippers 2,000; holdover 1,000; bulk 11.36@11.85; heavyweight hogs 11.50@11.90; meaium 11.60@ 11.90; light 11.40@11.85; light light 11.40@11.85; packing 10.15@ 11.00; slaughter pigs 11.50@ 0, Cattle 1,000; compared week ago most heavy fat steers 75 cents to 1.00 lowe ralues the lowest in two year: excess run rated with excessive sup- ply scaling 1,200 pounds up; extreme top heavies early 10.75; comparable 9.75@10.00 kind late in the wee! many fat heavy steers sold 7.25@8.5( choice yearlings about steady; othe: grade: to 50 cents off r light heif- ing similar decline but most- ly 75 cetns to 1.00 under early last week; fat cows 25 to 50 cents o nak 10 to 15 cents lower; bulls to 40 cents down; vealers 50 cents to 1.00 lower; stockers and feeders move- to 50 cents low- eaty heavy feeders sharing most 3. week's bulk rices; steers 7.75@10.00; yearlings 5@6.00; heifers Chicago, Nov, 20—)—Likelihood | { of enlarged European demand tor whqat did a good deal to give® firm: ness here to wheat values today de- spite lower quotations at Liverpool. that the sritish’ coal was practically settled we construed as bullish regarding whe: on this side of the Atlantic. On the other hand, weather conditions today in Argentina were favorabel, and first deliveries of new Argentine] ; wheat are expected next week. Wheat closed unsettled, 1% cent to % cent net higher, corn % to % cent off, oats unchanged to % cent up, and provisions varying from five cents de- cline to 15 cents advance, Corn was firm early but selling pressute developed toward the last, and a reaction to under yesterday's finish followed. Weather over the west was somewhat more unfavorabl: fate demand for corn was only air, ep 5,000; odd lots nati ipped lambs abou tsteady 's close; for week 7,500 7 doubles from fee Ih sheep steady; wethers weak; feedi: sopts 25 cetns lower range lambs 18.00; fat clipped lambs 1 practical top yearlings “weth: weak to top fat westerns nati lambs 11, 1 fat wooled lambs 12.25@13.00; culls 8.50@9.00; — fat 's 6.00@6.75; fat yearlings wethers Ear eames feeding lambs PRICES GO UPWARD IN LATE TRADING Minneapolis, Nov. 20—()—Wheat traded within' a narrow range until late today, when a week-end covering movement carried prices above ear! highs. Small t gains were regi: tered at the finish. News was largely bearish or colorless and chief strength came from belief'a rally was dué, Futures closed’ %@%~ cents higher for the day. Thade was light and largely profes- sional, with bears inclined to go slow. on the break. News’ failed to provide much in the way of buying omchertee’ ment. Cagh wheat offerings were light and demand was listless. Number 1 hard spring was 1 to 7 cents over Decem-| ber, No. 1 dark northern, December prices to seven cents over'and'No, 1 northern one cent under to six cents cover, Winter wheat was steady. Durum: was firm with offerings) small. Corn offerings were small and de- mand fair. Oats were steady. Rye was firm for choice milling quality. Barley was firm. Flaxseed was stendy. CHICAGO LIVESTOC! Chicago, Nov. 20—(U, S. D. of A.) —Hogs 3,000; mostly 10 to 15 cents higher; heavy butchers confined to, off lots; top 11.90 paid for 230 to 270 FINANCIAL REVIEW shifts of speculati nt char- acterized this wee stock market, but the main trend appeared to be downward. Trading appeared to be under’the domination of professional opetators, wtih the opinion quite gen- eral that the next ite trend of prices’ would be determined _ by changes in the businessgsituation which still shows suffi rregu!ar ity to puzzle many observ: e senti Chicago, Nov. 20—(#)-—Butter ruled aw the close of the week ranging from ithe week previous, Light supplies of fancy butter and a fairly active con- suming demand was largely respon- sible for the price advances us there was little or no inclination to buy for specualtion. ‘A Grand Opportunity By Tay | Minneapolis, Nov. 20-—(#)—Wheat continued its downward tread during the week ending Friday, and struck the low price on the crop thus far, says the weekly review issued today hy the United States department of agriculture. Cash wheat was mostly slow and spotted. Cash range continued nar- row with 12 per cent protein No, 1 dark northern selling at December price to five cents over} 12% per cent, one to five over and 13 per cent 2@6 cents over. December wheat * the week closing Friday at after making a low of 1.35%. Durum average strong Duluth De- + cember durum declined 4% cents for 4 the week, closing at 1.25%. 1.364%, MINNEAPOLIS RANGE jov. 20 Open’ High Low 1.86 1.36% 1.35% 141 141% 1.40% 86% 875% BOM 925% 93% 92 40 40% AO Ad 44% Ad 2.17, 2.19% 2.16% 2.26° 2.27% 2.25% 2.26 64% 64% 635% 64% 68% 68% 68%, 68% Close 1.36% 1.41% BT 93% | 401% Ai 2.17 11.75@}! New York, Nov. 20—(#)—Frequent |} firm throughout the week with prices | %@2 cents higher than the close of|° [ GRAIN REVIEW | declined 2% for | one [expense involved the County PAGE SEVEN: POTATOES icago, Nov. 20—(4)—Potatocs: pts 93 cars; on track 436; total _ U. 8. shipments. 433. cars;" trading very slow; market rull, better under- tone for goed stock; Wisconsin. sack- ed round whites 2.25@2.40; occasional 2.50; showing freezing and decay 2.00 @2.10; Minnesota sacked round whites 2.20@2.36; occasional higher; roid 2.00; Idaho sacked ruasets 2.75@3.00; off grade. stock 2.40@2.65, depending. on condition. Minneapolis, Nov. 20—(U. S. D. of A.)—Potatoes: Light wire inguity, demand slow, maket steady, carloads delivered sales, freight only deducted, Minneapolis-St. Paul rate, sacked ewts, round whites, N. S. No. 1, and partly graded, 2.10@2.15, Few rollers low as 2.05, CHICA PRODUCE Chicago, Nov. 20—@)—Butter high- crs receipts 6,896 tubs; creamery ¢x- tras 4914; standards 44%; extra firsts 46@18; firsts 41@44; seconds unchanged; reccipts CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Nov. 20-—(). No, 5 red 1.20; No. 2 Corn No. 2m Rye, Not quoted. Barley 52@74. Timothy seed 4.75@5.25, Clover seed 27,75@34.50, Lard 12.30. Ribs 10.00. Bellies 15.12. MINNEAPO! Minneapolis, Nov. receipts 173 cars compared to’ 410 a year ago. Cash 1 northern 1.85% @1.37%; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy 4 @1.40%; good ordinary to No. 1 hard 3.No. 1 dark hard 36% @1AI%; to arrive 1.36%@I41%; May 141%; yellow 7412 @75. white 40% @41%. Barley 49@67. Rye No. 2, 8 Flax No. 1 RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Nov, 20—()—Range Wheat 1 No. 2 dark 1 hard durum yellow 7 white 40% @ 86%. T, 2.1444 2.25, sample grade December’ 7th, ing work : y sum equal to e total amount er will be the full ranteeing: of his contra Commission eject any or of the Board fi bid. ‘The s required to file ard of County the right tor ¢ County JOHNSON, County Auditor, 11—13-20-27 12-4, ssion and the Board of Count mmissioners at the ( |House at . later than j1926, at whi {will be publi 2. The e depo: Auditor and shall by lorsed “Proposal for ting a State Highway (Federal Project No. 244) in Burloigh k for 5 per cent ac ‘ontemplat miles. of gravel surfacing road improve involving approximate clearing and) grubb' ‘ow! posts 1 inst) Corr. metal haul inlets in D., stand - pipe in surfacing in 5. Coples of the proposed bi: may be obtained from the cot jAuditor only. Plans and_ specifi lons are on file in the office of the ‘ounty Auditor and also im the of- flee of the Slate Highway Com: sion at Bismarck,N. D., where are open for examination to # interest: Due to, time t Cc r the State Highway Commission hot furnish blue prints to prospec- tive biddors. All bidders are’ invited to be present at the opening of. the pre- posals. 7..The right is reserved to rej any (pnd. all proposals, to wa technicalities, or to accept such a: may. be determined to he for the best. interests of the County and State. Bidders must bid 'on all iterks contained In, the proposal blank. Any bid or bids received for any number of items less than those con tained in the proposal. will be con sidered as irregular and rejected 1: such. (Signed) FRANK J. JOHNSON, County Auditor. Dated Dovember 13, 1926, ‘ 11—13-20-27 -@ ' Little Joe n 1 northern spring 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum. . A DON'T HAVE TOBE - DISHONEST % we : rh Seale