The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1934, Page 7

- Tribune’s Grain, Lives Market Report for Wed., May 9 STOCK MART SAGS |] Grain Quotations ]] AS SLVER FURRY lasss tees | leago, May 9.— Wheat— be! 738 th Low Close Vh4 May . - 85% % 85 = B53, 5) 85% 83% 835; : 84% 43, | Air. Reduc. ... 99 3 May 46% 46% Metal Issues Are Especially Soft ; 6% S M 33% 34 390 and Other Groups Also 3 By Up Show Losses % 21% 56 56y 21% ST 51% New York, May 9—()—The stock aye ee market displayed sagging tendencies sees 42% Wednesday as Tuesday's silver en- A3% 42% thusiasm appeared to have been of B% 43% only brief duration. The metal issues were especially soft and most of the | Mi ik ae gael See other groups recorded moderate losses. 3 tS 3 4 ‘The close was somewhat heavy. Trans- bal fers approximated 1,025,000 shares. » 365 There was hardly a flutter in the 1.85 eis division when it was announced that Senator Pittman had submitted a bl to Secretary Morgenthau au- Stimaapele Ben ed RANGE By thorizing and directing the treasury pony Bat 1. to establish and maintain a metallic| y,°ee*— High Low Close! Bendix. Aviation 188 reserve of which 25 per cent would be Bethl. Steel .. 36% silver. Wall Street felt that any leg- fet ag 33 islation at this time on silver would ar Ad. Ni it be of the permissive instead of man- datory type and there were doubts as to just how far the administration berg go with the “permission” grant- it. Silver futures and the majority of the mining stocks pointed downward throughout the session. Rubber weakened under fresh waves of profit taking. Grains were unable to resist 83 realizing notwithstanding further un- % 1.80% 1.80% 3° favorable crop weather reports. Cot- 182% 1:84 4 ton slipped with the cereals. Bonds see 183% 43 were slightly irregular. Foreign ex- 45 changes were narrow. DULUTH RANGE ae Duluth, Minn., May 9.—(?)— 24, lay 4 te uce Markets | 4% 186 BA cae ae i a re / A BLK 81H 71% CHICAGO . ; ; 4 Chicago May 9—(P)—Butter vs STH STH SOK 56% th unsettled in tone Wednesday. Hens ae epee eee ne 1936 | were steady; chickens firm and eggs 1.85 66% | were steady. 184% tHe Butter 11.512; unsettled; creamery | Sept. Tas loraatinteres sai specials (93 score), extras 1.82% Curtiss rn ae 22%; extra firsts (90-91), 22- LIS CASH GRAIN 43 firsts (88-89), 211%-%; seconds MINNEAPO! Du (86-87), 21; standards (90 centralized] Minneapolis, 9. — (#) — Wheat Rast. Kc ax carlots), 22%. Begs 23,287; steady, | Receipts Wednesday 75 compared to $7 17% prices unchanged. iene olis cash coarse iis Poultry, live, 1 car, 37 trucks, hens|grain moe vhiagrentd Ll 5% ‘Wheat— steady; chickens, firm; hens over 5 Ibs., 1312; 5 Ibs., and under, 1514; Leg- |15% protein 1915 horn hens 12; Rock fryers 26%, col-|1 dk north. 86% 90% .86% 89% 61 ored 14%; Rock springs 26%, colored |2 dk north. 85% 87% ..... ..... 14% 24%; Rock broilers 23-25, colored 23,|$ dk north. 84% sree 37% Leghorn 18-21, barebacks 18; roosters |i4,Provein 20 7; turkeys 11-15; spring ducks 12-14,/2 dx north. 855% 33% old ducks 10-11; geese 8. 3 dk north. 845% ig 13% protein New Yors, May 9.—(?)—Butter, 15,- : " 765; steady; creamery, firsts (88-98 tee ich As scores) 23-2414; centralized (90 score) |12% Protein 20% 24; other grades unchanged. 2dk north. (855, “|Graham Paige . 1 cheeees 359,288, firmer; prices un-|3 ak north. (84% aes Be — Ir. Ore changed. Grade of ‘t. Sug. Eggs, 47,899, irregular; mixed colors,|1 dk north. eee eee storage packed firsts 17%; other mix-|2 dk north. .85% é :|Houston Oil ed colors unchanged. Rat eth ec: Hudson Motor Live poultry, weak; chickens, freight 1 geod Hupp Motor . and express 12; fowls, freight 14-16; |9 Illinois Cent. express 14-17; roosters, freight and|3 Int. Harvester . aes 10; other freight and express aarewiattl Be Seen, unchanged. 7 DI in Jewel Tea ie Dressed poultry irregular; fowls,|! DH W or ‘ : e jilte fresh 14-19; old roosters, frozen 10-11; |1,8 W.-..- 86% 83% 26h 80% |yoime MGnville other grades unchanged. 1 DHW or Kelvinator . . | HW..... 86 88% 96% .88%|/Kennecolt | Miscellaneous ||15uwer Kroger Grocery’ o¢—____—_______4/LHW..... 86% 88% 86% 88% | Liquid Carbonic Grade o! Loew's ....... FOREIGN EXCHANGE 1 DHW or Route. G: oh El. New York, May 9—(#)—Foreign|1 Brees Tench exchange irregular; Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: 1D Great Britain 5.13; France 6.63; Italy|} 8.54; Germany 29.60; Sweden 26.46; Norway 25.77; Montreal in New York ra New York in Montreal 6245, 1.18% Nat. CURB STOCKS 2 amber... 1.11% Nat. New York, May 9.—(P)—Curb: Choice of age Cities Service 2%. Elec. Bond & Share 13%. Standard Oil Ind. 26%. United Founders 1. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS | Minneapolis, May 9.—(?)—Stocks close: First Bank Stock 8. Northwest Banco 4. MONEY RATES New York, May 9.—(?)—Call money steady; 1 per cent. Time loans steady; 60 days-6 mos. %-1 per cent. Prime commercial paper 1, Bankers Accept- ances unchanged. Rediscount rate, New York Reserve Bank, 1% per cent. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York May 9. ap ssh ork May 9.—()—Government olds ‘Tob. 4 Liberty 3%6's 103.30. Safeway Stores i Liberty firsts 4%’s 104.8. Schuite Ret. ... : Liberty Fourth 4%4's 104.6. Seaboard Air - Mi) Treasury 4%'s 111.21, coment) Ou | Treasury 4's 107.29. e Sears-Roebu 3 sae RANGE OF CARLOT SALES |Bervel =| HOME LOAN BONDS Minneapolis, May 9.—()—Range of! . { Home Owners Loans 4's ’51, 100.90, |carlot grain sales: net Us 3 bed e Wheat: No. 1 hard spring 91%; No./ Simms Pet. 5% CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util. %. 1 dark northern 89%-97%; No. 2 dark Ske! Quotations today follow: Delivered To arrive Pie oan Nat. Biscuit hard winter 92%; No. 2 amber durum Soc. 116%; No, 1 mixed durum 1.16%; Southern Pac. . Cash R. » Dairy Prod. . » Pow. & Lt. ¥. Central ..° & i. HRKK ERE Ka Oi... | ‘ac, Oil | # BRAS oheos88-asSBsvehuaed New York Stocks |REALIZING SALES "SEND WHEAT DOWN ON CHICAGO MART Setback Comes After Prices Have Advanced 9 Cents - Above Recent Lows i |_ Chicago, May 9.—()—Soaring Wed- nesday to about 9 cents above last week’s low, the wheat market ran into big sales to realize profits and underwent numerous sharp setbacks. Fractional net losses were the rule at the last. | Veteran observers said it was seldom the wheat trade this time of year had y, {experienced such a flood of unfavor- able crop reports as Wednesday. Drought both in the American and Canadian wheat belts continued vir- tually unrelieved, with dust storms reported from wide areas. Wheat closed nervous 44-4 cent un- der Tuesdday's finish, May 85%, July , |835%-%. Corn, %s-% down, May 46%, July 4914 -3,; oats %-%, off and pro- visions unchanged to a rise of 2 cents. Active selling developed in wheat when the rise of quotatons had amounted to a full cent and had 1% hoisted the market to a new peak overtopping any witnessed of late. 4 |The selling, which came from houses that were recent conspicuous buyers, {appeared to be largely of a profit-tak- ing character, but also was associated with forecasts of cooler temperatures y, {including some frost tonight in Ne- braska and South Dakota. Bulls in wheat took particular no- tice of advices from Nebraska that in many places had suffered irreparable damage and that drought had been the most severe since the turn of the ,\century. Official reports told also 4 |that in western Kansas much wheat was injured beyond recovery. Ons leading expert, summarizing drought conditions elsewhere, said the outlook suggested further rapid crop deterior- ‘lation. Corn and oats duplicated the changes in wheat values. Provisions reflected hog market up- ; | turns. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES SAG ON LIQUIDATION Minneapolis, Minn., May 9.—(2)— Dry weather news from the south- west, northwest and Canada turned wheat futures strong in the early part of the session here Wednesday, but liquidation of Chicago holdings forced ® setback and final prices were frac- tionally down, May wheat closed % lower while July and September finished % off. Coarse grains followed wheat and were slightly firmer shortly after the '% | opening, but in the end were general- ly lower. May oats closed 14 higher, July % lower and September % off. May and July rye closed % lower and September unchanged. May barley closed %s lower, July 7% lower, and September %¢ down. May flax closed % off, while July and September fin- ished 14 higher. Cash -wheat undertone continued , |firm and there was fairly active de- mand for desirable quality. Competi- a | tion for the fancy held good. Winter wheat was in fair demand and scarce. 4/Durum lagged down a bit but held firm. Corn offerings were very light and in quiet to fair demand. Oats was in quiet demand mostly. Rye demand was fair to good and offerings were immited. Barley demand was unset- . | tled. Some of the best showed strength while some of the hard variety was slow and easy. Flax demand was quiet and offerings very light. —————__—___—___+ a Liyestock \ —_———————_7 SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, May 9.—(P)—(U. 8S. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 3,000; generally slow, bidding on slaughter steers and yearlings; practically no early sales; bulk eligible around 6.25 down; few better lots held 7.00 and above; twelve cars Montana hay and cake fed steers offered; heifers opening steady; med- 1 * /jum and good light weights $4.00-5.50; ‘cows like Tuesday's close; low cutter and cutter $1.25-2.25 or more; com- mon and medium bees cows $2.50- lower; bulk $2.75 and less; stockers about steady; common to medium steers and yearlings $2.75-4.00; calves 3,200; weak to 50 lower; good to choice 4.50-5.50; few 6.00. Most throw- outs 2.00-4.00, Hogs 7,000; moderately active, 5-10 lower than Tuesday better 170-250 Ibs, 3.15-30; top 3.30 pair sparingly for strictly choice 180-240 lbs.; heavier weights and medium grades downward to 290 or below; most packing sows 245-70; pigs and light lights scarce; average cost Tuesday 3.05; weight 224 Ibs, Sheep 300; supply meager, few sales of native spring lambs upward to 10.75 or steady; package desirable wooled lambs held steady or around 9.90; bid 25-40 lower; asking around 8.75 on best clippers; few shorn slaughter ewes steady at 2.50-3.75. McGraw El. 10%. sample grade mixed durum 90%. Southern Ry. .| Dairy cows: Desirable outlet for ‘| Oats: No. 4 white 31%. gl rks Wiehingin 18% | good springers; sufficiently close and INVESTMENT TRUSTS Rye: No, 2, 50%-59%. | Std. Gas, & Elec, 9% |srowthy to fill shipping requirements (By the Associated Press) Barley: Special No. 2, 14-76; No. 2,'Std. Cal. . 33% jeast; few sales around 40.00-50.00; (Over the counter in New York) |75; sample’ grade, 45; sample 74. Std. Oil N. J... 42% |common to medium kinds dull at Quart. Inc. .Sh. 1.27; 1.37. Corn and flax not quoted. Patt had, Hi 20.00-35.00. DULUTH CASH GRAIN WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN _|SuPerlor, Steel ae Duluth, May 9—(P)—Cash Winnipeg, May 9.—()—Cash wheat: |Tex Pac L, Tr. H SIOUX CITY prices: No. 1 northern 69; No. 2 northern|Tim. Roll. 314%,| Sioux City, May 9.—(#)—(U. 8. D. No. 1 dark northern 87%-05%; No.|66; No. 3 northern 64%. iy 6% | A.)—Cattle 3,000; slaughter steers and 2 dark northern 86%-92%; No. 3 dark| Oats, No. 2 white 33%; No. 3 white | Underwood Eiliot °:: 4114 | yearlings market not established; in- northern 85%-90%; No. 2 northern . Union Carbide . 40% | dications weak to around 25 lower; 87% -94%; No. 2 northern 86%-91%; Poe, macite, 128, ,|helfers Uttle changed; sows weak to No. 1 amber durum 86%-1.16%; No. 3 BOSTON WOOL United <4 ‘5 [25 lower; stockers and feeders dull; amber durum 86%-1.16%4; No. 1, dur-| Boston, May 9.—(P}—(U. 8. D. A.) | United : 69 |cholce heavy beeves held above 8.50; um 85%-8614; No. 2 durum 84%4-86%; |—Business was dull in the] Un. Gas. Imp. 16% |large share grain feds salable 5.50- No. 1 mixed durum 84%-1.11%; No. 2/Boston wool market. Only occasion-|U. 8. Ind. Alcohol . 44% |7.50; choice kosher heifers 6.00; bulk mixed durum 62%-1.11%; No. 1 red/al lowe were purchased and these were! U. 8. Realty & Imp. 71% beef cows 2.75-4.00; low cutters and suru (0%. for urgent immediate requirements.|J- 8° Bubber - 19% lcutters mainly 1.50-240; few med- Flax, No, 1, 1.85. ‘The few transactions reported indi-) 1 § Steel. $472 |ium stockers 4.00-40. Oats, No. 3 white 32%-33% cated a firm market on territory | vit. P. & Lt. “A’ 3 6,500; opened about steady o1 Rye, No. 1, 157%. wools. A very moderate quantity of | Vanadium 21% |better grade butchers; lights and un- Barley, malting 40-50; No. 2 specisl| original bag average French comb-| Wabash Ry. 3% | derweights 10-15 or more lower; early 37% -89%; No. 3 barley 87%; lower! ing @4’5 and finer territory wool was| Warner 6 |top 3.20; better 180-270 lb. Grades 32%-37%. sold at 81-82 cents scoured basis, a|Weet Marviand 12% 3.00-20; no action on heavier Western Union “4 ' 170 Ib. tes 250-75; sale of graded strictly combing 64's Westingh. Air. 29%, |butchers: 140- . Weight A The Tribune Want Ads [and finer territory wool was closed at Westingh, £1. & 34” |s0ws mostly 250-60; feeder pigs 2.50. Bring Results 84-86 cents scoured basis. | Wootwoeth ax | Bheep 2,000 including 480 ‘ * pa areata LS Dixie Belle Will Wed Couch, Jr. Miss Beatrice Kearney, above, Prominent in New Orleans so- clety, will become the bride of Harvey C. Couch, Jr., son ot the southern utility magnate and RFC director. The ceremony will take place in July. nothing done early or lambs, buyers talking 15-25 lower, salesmen hold- ing best clipped offerings around 8.75; jasking above 9.85 for best wooled of- ferings; native spring lambs held at 11.00; other killing classes scarce. | CHICAGO | Chicago, May 9.—()}—(U. 8. D. A.) —Hogs 22,000 including 12,000 direct; moderately active, about steady; 160- 350 Ib. 3.40-65; top 3.70; for best 200- 240 lb. packing sows 2.75-3.10; light light, good and choice 140-160 Ibs. 3.15-65; light weight 160-200 lbs. 3.40- 70; medium weight 200-250 Ibs. 3.55- 70; heavy weight 250-350 lbs. 3.40-65; Packing sows, medium and good 275- 550 Ibs. 2.50-3.25; pigs, gopd and choice 100-130 Ibs. 2.00-3.15. Cattle 10,000; calves 2,000; fed steers and yearlings steady to 25 low- er; other killing classes uneven; light heifers and mixed yearlings fully steady; bulls and vealers weak; best weighty steers 9.50; but bulk selling at 9.00 down, with most light cattle at 5.50-7.25; slaughter cattle and veal- ers: Steers good and choice, 550-900 Ibs. 6.00-7.50; 900-1100 Ibs. 6.00-8.50; 110-1300 Ibs. 7.00-9.50; 1300-1500 lbs. ' 14.000 Ibs. 4.50-7.25; heifers, good and |choice 550-750 lbs. 5.25-6.50; common and medium 3.50-5.25; cows, good 4.25-5.25; common and medium 2.75- 4.25; low cutter and cutter 1.50-2.75; bulls (yearlings excluded) good (beef) 3.25-3.75; cutter common and medium 2.75-3.40; clean good and choice 5.50- | 7.25; medium, 4.00-5.50; cull and com- jmon 3.00-4.00; stocker and feeder cat- tle: Steers, good and choice 500-1050 Ibs. 4.75-6.00; common and medium 3.50-5.00. Sheep 5,000; not enough sales to make market; buyers scarce; with |dressed trade dull; undertone weak to |25 lower; asking around 9.25 on wooi- ed lambs; quality plain; scattered clippers 8.75-9.00; four doubles Cali- fornia springers at 10.50; sheep steady; spring lambs. good and choice 10.00-11.25; medium 8.75-10.00; lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice 8.35- 9.00; common and medium 6.25-8.50; ewes 90-150 lbs. good and choice 2.75- (4.25; all weights, common and med- |ium 1.50-3.35. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, May 9.—()—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes 80; on track 252: 7.50-9.50; common and medium 550- | THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1934 tock and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Thousands SEE and R That's why prompt re- turns result from a want ad in this paper. If you have anything to sell, buy, rent or trade, try this sat- isfactory means of getting customers. 2 consecutive insertions, not 1 insertion, 25 words 2 consecutive insertion 3 consecutive insertions, not 6 consecutive insertions, not ALL WANT AD: fied display rates of 75 cents fatally injured in an automobile acci- cent south of Gladstone Tuesday. The accident happened when Mr. Blasy lost control of the car due to a faulty steering wheel. hicle overturned, the child was thrown out and pinned underneath. Neither | Mr. Blasy nor a second small daugh- |ter with him was injured. | “Laurence died shortly after she had been brought to a physician. ‘SUSPECT NABBED BY " ARYZONA OFFIGIALS IN KIDNAPER HUNT |Man Has Been in Custody for | Arrest Is Delayed naping of June Robles, six-year-old | heiress, was reported to the Associat- ;ed Press Wednesday by an authorita- | tive source. From the same source came infor- {mation that the man, described as a Tribune Want Ad Rates Are Low not over 25 All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates. As the ve-| | Week But Formality of ! Tuscon, Ariz.. May 9.—(/P)—Deten- | 90-98 Ibs. good and choice 8.50-9.00/ tion of an unnamed man in the kid-} 3.50; few good to $4.00; bulls 10-15, | Lefor Girl Is Killed o- | Mexican. had given officers details of the plot and named a man and a about steady, supplies moderate. de-| woman, both Mexicans. and another mand and trading slow; sacked per! man, whose nationality was un- ewt.: Idaho Russets U. 8, No, 1, 1.50- | known, as accomplices in the kidnap- 55; Washington Russets combination | ing of the girl here A\ 25. grade 1.15-30; U. 8. No. 1, 1.40; is-| The man, said to have been in cus- consin Round Whites. unclassified |tody for a week although not formally 1.05; Minnesota Red River Ohios U.|under arrest. was described as the |8. No. 1, 1.10; Cobblers 1.20; Russcts|“contact” through whom the family 1.20. jof the girl was to deliver $15,000 ran- New stock. steady, supplies moder-|som for her reutrn. late, demand and trading moderate:| It was learned that the man first Sacked per cwt. Louisiana Triumphs |Came under suspicion during. the time U. 8. No. 1, 2.25-60. Official investigation of the case was suspended. He was picked up and held MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR without charge, the Associated Press Minneapolis, Minn., May 9.—()— | Was informed, thus forestalling an op- Flour unchanged. portunity for collection of the ran- som. Sinens SEA bartels. | The ransom money has been wait- 16.51 | ing the abductors’ call in the home of Btanaend niddlings $16 00e18.00. \Bernabe Robles, reputedly wealthy |grandfather of the girl. Efforts to CHICAGO CASH GRAIN establish contact with the kidnapers Chicago, May 9.—(?)\—Wheat, No. 2) have failed. tal U. S. shipments 680; old stoc |northern spring 83':; No, 1 mixed 87; | {corn, No. 2 old and white mixed, 50'2; | believed to be with investigators in No. 2 yellow 49':; No. 2 yellow old 50; {southern Arizona. His detention No. 2 yellow lake billing 4912; No. 2|clarified the reasons behind the in- white lake billing 53; No. 3 white 53. tensive search that was made a few Oats, No. 2 white 36-3611; No, 2 white/days ago in the vicinity of Santa jlake billing 35%. No rye sales, Bar- | Cruz and late Tuesday at Cananea, be- ley 42-82; timothy seed 6.25-50 cwt.;|1ow the border. jclover seed 9.75-13.25 cwt. | A document, giving the details of {Re Bian, wae reported to hays ben BISMARCK GRAIN jfound. The ransom money, this plan ished e | disclosed, was to have been obtained (Furnished oy Russel Miller Co) | within the first 12 hours after the girl No. 1 dark northern .. ..$ 67| Was kidnaped on her way home from No. 1 northern .... 67, School. At the end of that time, it No, 1 amber durum . ‘65| Was planned to spirit the child to No. 1 mixed durum . ‘63 | Cananea, 55 miles south of the border. No, 1 red durum . 60, The widespread hunt for the girl. No. 1 flax 1.59 , however, was said to have disrupted No. 2 flax ... 1! 1/56 | Plans for collecting the ransom. No. 1 rye . 40) ie aa jBariey .....- 40/ Report Increase in Families on Relief Washington, May 9.--(?)—The de- partment of commerce reported Wed- nesday that the number of families on relief as of April 1 was larger this year than at the same time last year. In its monthly survey of current business, reporting generally improved conditions in most sections of Ameri- can business and industry, the depart- ment noted: “The exhaustion of individual re- sources, together with the demobiliz- stion of the CWA _ workers, has re- sulted in a substantial increase in the number of families on relief. As of April 1 it is estimated to be larger than @ year ago.” LONGSHOREMEN CALL STRIKE San Francisco, May 9.—(4#)—Coastal and trans-Pacific shipping lines faced ® serious labor shortage and conse- quent interference with sailing sched- ules Wednesday as between 10,000 and Lefor, N. D., May 9.—()—Laurence | 15,000 len were called out Blasy, two-year-old daughter of Mr.|or. strike in ports fro Canada to and Mrs. Conrad Blasy, Lefor, was|Mexico. * Hard winter wheat . 64 President Approves Sugar Control Bill Washington, May 9.—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt Wednesday signed the sugar production contro) bill. He expects to sign the $417,000,000 revenue bill Thursday. Sugar was added to the AAA list of basic commodities by the presi- dent’s signature of the highly import- ent Jones-Costigan measure. The bill a source of considerable controversy, is designed to more near- ly balance sugar production and con- and increase returns to pro- Qucers of the product. In Automobile Mishap 1 Wednesday the man in custody was as OLN ARREST GANDA NI IER EWEN AS EAD Your AD Daily 1 insertion, 15 words 45c over 15 words . ove over S ARE CASH IN ADVANCE A Representative Will Call If You Desire Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under classi- per column inch per single insertion. No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful advertising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. le Female Help Wanted | | WANTED—Experienced girl for’ gen: | | eral housework. Must be able to/ take care of children. Apply in per- | | Son at 615 Washington St. | WANTED—Competent girl for gi | eral housework. None other need { apply. Call in person at 314 West, \ i | Ri r St Salesmen Wanted | WANTED—Man With selling experi- ence to take charge of eastern North Dakota. Small deposit _re-! quired. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6688. | | —_—_—SE | ' Male Help Wanted | WANTED AT ~ ONCE—Good farm | hand, Must help milk 20 cows, do | housework and odd jobs. $25 for satisfactory man. Mort Colton, Driscoll, N. Dak. Work Wanted WORK WANTED—Landscaping. rocik j gardens, pools, We guarantee our | work. For information phone 780. | MATTRESSES DON'T THROW away your old mat-; tress or sleep on one that is un- comfortable. We will rebuild it 1 including new cover for only $3.99 309 8th St. Phone 1962. 1 ALL KINDS of hauling done. inciud- | ing ashes and rubbish at 50c load. Also black dirt hauled at a load. Phone 523-M. 615 Andcr- son Street. 1c _______ Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Second restaurant fixtures of all Write Tribune Ad. No. 6669. | | i} ——— | | | hand} kinds. | obiles for Sale | USED CAR: 1926 Olds Sedan 1930 Marquette .. 1932 Plymouth Sedan 1928 Olds Cabriolet 1930 Olds Coupe ....... 1926 Nash Coupe .. 1929 De Soto Sedan 1929 Ford Coach ... 1930 Plymouth Sedan .L 1933 Chevrolet Coach .... 525.00 CORWIN-CHURCHILL CHEVROLET BARGAINS 1932 Chevrolet Coach, 6 wire wheels, extension trunk, excellent condition. Down payment $160. 1932 Ford V-8 Coach, motor over- hauled, looks and _ runs like new. Down payment $150. 1933 Chevrolet Coupe, 6 ply tires, yer- fect condition. Down payment $200. 1928 Chrysler Sedan, motor entirely overhauled, new 6 ply tires. Down payment $95. MODEL A FORD Sedan, motor over- hauled, new paint job, good tires. Cash price $175. MODEL T FORD Coach, new tires, Perfect condition. Cash price $165. Many other used Cars and Trucks We trade and give terms CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. State Senate’s Dean Will Not Run Again Grafton, N. D., May 9.—(?)—Among, Political developments here is the an- nouncement that P. J. Murphy, since 1921 dean of the North Dakota sen- ate, will not be a candidate for re- election. Murphy, who is state manager of the Modern Woodmen of America, was first elected in 1914 and has been re- elected each time since. In point of continuous service he held the office longer than any other senator, records show. His decision not to be a candidate was based, he said, on his conviction that he has FOR RENT—Fu Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Two room apartment. with private bath and kitchenette, Electric refrigerator. 106 Main Ave. Nicola Apts. FOR RENT—Front apartment, four rooms and bath. Unfurnished. Gas range, lights, heat and water fur- nished. Available immediately. Call F. G. Grambs, 304 Ave. FOR RENT—One unfurnished apart- City heat. Electric refriger- Electric stove, fireproof build- ing. Available at once. Rent reas sonable. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune office. ished apartment, living room, bed room, kitchen and bath. Also one room and kitchen- nette. 314-3rd St. Evarts Apts. FOR RENT—5 rooms and bath. Mod- ern bungalow apartment. Gas, heat Call at 306 Mrs. Gladys Nelson. and water furnished. 15th St. Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Fine apartment house. Ver able location. One block from courthouse. Easy terms, 6° Four room modern house, old. Good condition. $2100. nable terms. T. M. Casey Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Room, clean and quiet. Always hot water. Good ventila- tion. Convenient to telephone. 116 West T FOR RENT—One modern sleeping room. 3 windows. Closet, near bath. Also 3 housekeeping rooms. Phone 1166 FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Close in. Phone 1606-M or call at 211-2nd St. Room and Board FOR RENT—Single or double room, renovated and redecorated. Lovely view, close in, and available only to those desiring home-cooked break- fast and dinner. Rates reasonable to steady tenants. Call Mrs, Coch- rane, 401-5th St. For Sale is FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS, Add- ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines, Sup- Plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Broadway, ‘2 block Weat of Postoffice. Phone 820. POTATOES FOR SALE—Some real nice sound potatoes for table and seed. Come and see them. Price 90c per bushel or if delivered, $1.00 Per bushel. If you wish to have them delivered let us know one day ahead. Richard A. Kunz, 222 South 9th Street, Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 1317. FOR SALE—2 pure blood yearling Hereford bulls. $60.00 each if taken before June Ist. H. A. Carlisle, Braddock, N. D. Route 3. Chicks for Sale WE HAVE on hand several hundred started chicks, various breeds. Se- lect yours and take them with you. License number 7775. Western Pro- duce Co., Mandan, N. Dak. Music Federation Renames Officers Grand Forks, N. D., May 9.—(P)—- All officers of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Music clubs were re-elected erved the state as long as reasonably an be expected of one man. | ee since: