The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1934, Page 7

Tri FLOOR DESERTED AS bune’s Grain, Livestock and (Closing Prices Saturday, Sept. 1) TRADERS BEAVE FOR | ses: is Air Reduce. 97 Alleghany Mee Allis-Ch. Mig. + 13% Am, Can . + 91% Am. Com!. Al. . 38% Am. & For. Pow. 6% Vv B in|Am: Rad: Bid" ben ae ‘olume of Business Lowest in Am. Rad. oe & ue . Years; Prices as Whole Show | 4m. Be SF Be Am. Tel. & Tel. mk | No Trend Am, Wool Pid. “ : Anaconda Cop. 12% New York, Sept. 1—(}—Busini inate Rel. By lew York, . jusiness . ore . ’ \ , the stock market dropped to its lowest |Auburn Auto, + 23% level in years Saturday as the major-| Been) wor. ote ity of traders deserted the board) Rar "ar ope * rooms for an extended Labor Day/Rernedall .. ; 6k holiday. Prices, as a whole, wer€/ Bendix Aviai 12% trendless, although there were scat-!Bethi. Steel tered weak and firm spots. The close) 22 was irregular. Transfers approxima- | Bri 16% tely only 110,000 shares. 34 The few professionals who appeared ae in the commission houses bought and $* sold listlessly. 0% Grains were in about the same con- rcpt \ dition as equities. The major cer- 6% eals, at noon, were idle in a narrow 3% range. Bonds were as listless as 5's stocks, with quotations only modera- 2% tely mixed. The cotton exchange was Se closed. The British pound steadied 20% in foreign exchange dealings after its 1% recent sharp recession. 38 In the two-hour session, some lead- 8% ing shares such as American Tele- 6% a phone did not open for an hour or s0. br] U. 8. Smelting lost 2 points and Union| Cont. a% tae and pee EHS were off 18% each. Simmons Co., was in supply| Gorn’ Prods ee s at a decline of nearly 2. U. 8. Steel,!Cream whee oe $ ihe American Telephone, Bethlehem|Curtiss Wright . - 2 Steel, Du Pont, Consolidated Gas.| Douglas Airc. ~ 1% / General Motors, Chrysler, National/DuPont .. + 80% i Distillers, Montgomery Ward, United - ae i Aircraft, Santa Fe, Howe Sound, N. 4% i Y. Central and many others were un- ny changed to fractionally higher or 33 lower. 18% FINANCIAL REVIEW rps New York, Sept. 1.—(#)— Bullish 4 § confidence seemed to be on the wane 33% in financial markets this week. 18 Stocks moved lower, relinquishing) 3 the greater part of the time the pre- 54% ceding week. Softness cropped out in 3% bonds, particulsrly U. 8. wi a 4 issues, and commodities on the whole} 7, 4 fluctuated narrowly. 23% 4 The outlook for a seasonal expan- 10 sion in business was further obscured | J “6 by the textile strike call and a sharp 18 Yall in the British pound, reviving fear 22% that depreciation in sterling currencies! 24% would renew pressure in countries on H the gold standard. i ———————————_—_? Pyy ; | Produce Markets | i , on ny CHICAGO 14% ~ Chicago, Sept. 1.—(}—Butter and r ‘eggs were steady in the Chicago mar- a ‘ket Saturday. Poultry was nominally 21% steady. i Butter, 9.728; steady, prices un- iss 8 hanged. Eggs, 5,031, steady, prices 18% 4 unchanged. 10% f +. Poultry, live, 7 trucks. No market 16 i Saturday. 4 NEW YORK ~ New York, Sept. 1.—(4)—Butter, “11,210; easy, prices unchanged. Cheese, 84,531; steady and un- changed. Eggs, 16.695; steady; all mixed col- ors, whites anl browns unchanged. Dressed poultry steady to firm, t prices unchanged. * Live poultry firm; no quotations, WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis., Sept. * Cheese quotations for the week: ‘Wisconsin cheese exchange: Twins, 12%; farmers’ call board: Daisies, 12%: Americas, 12 ; horns. 12%. All| souune, standard brands ‘2 cent less. 1. — ) — 188, ¢+—_— Stand. Brands m Miscellaneous ‘ ig FOREIGN EXCHANGE 6 o New York, Sept. !—(P)—Foreign 5 exchange steady; Great Britain de-|Texas 23% mand in dollars, others in cents. ‘Tex. Pac. L. Tr. 9 Great Britain 4.99; France 6.60%;/Tim. Roll Bearing 30 ty Italy 870; Germany 39.90; Norway| ‘Transamerica 6 25.07; Sweden 25.74; Montreal in New| Union Carbide 42 York 102.18%; New York in Montreal|Union Pacific 98 a7.87%2. : United Aircraft 14% re United : 4 CHICAGO STOCKS Un. tis d \ No quotations. 16% 3 1 MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS 3 4 First Bank Stock (no trade). Northwest Banco (no trade). MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS 18 First Bank Stock (no trade). 2. Northwest Banco. (no trade). a NEW YORK BONDS News York, Sept. 1—(#)—Bond close: Great Northern 7's 1036, 89. GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty first 4%'s 103.8. Liberty fourth 4's 103.24. : Treasury 4%'s 112.3. Treasury 4's, 107.13. Home Owner's Loans, 4’s '51, 98.4. NEW YORK CURB Elec. Bond and Share 11. United Founders %. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over the Counter in New York) Quart Inc. Sh ........... 119 131 WALLACE IN IOWA Des Moines, Sept. - left here early Saturday morning for | m: an inspection of Iowa crop condi. | tions, He arrived late Friday after 8 speaking tour in southern states. He is expected to return to Washing- ton Tuesday. of the Honduras, is sinking at an @larming rate. Agriculture on the sides of the mountain is being ruined and already more than 625 acres of cornfields have disappeared. "‘paved vehicular Automobile travel. “* Oherecel comprises Puerto Rico's principal fuel, Toads suitable for a4 im ate; sacked per cwt. blers U. 8. No. 1, 1.22%-27%; U. 8. No. 2, .75; Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 1.60. 65; showing grade Mount Erapucsa, in the Copal Zone | No. 1, 1.35. |printed on palm leaves. Chicago, . 8. Dept. 1.—()—Henry | Agr.)—Potatoes 62 on track 163 total Wallace, secretary of agriculture,|U. 8S. shipments 340; steady, supplies oderate demand and trading moder- Wisconsin cob. ; Idaho Russets U. 8. No. 1, 1.85; 1.35; combination decay 1.45; New Jersey cobblers U. 8. A library in Berlin contains a Bible Blue, green, red, yellow and even black snow has felien in various parts Alaske contains 2000 miles of un-jof the world. Highway travelers paid $1,170,000,000 taxes last veer, which was about. 11 per cent of aj! taxes from all'Geners! Joe Wheeler Dem by sources in this country. 3, | Much of the day’s business consisted of shifts between deliveries and even- |Dec. (GRAINS FLUCTUATE IN NARROW RANGE Early Fractional Losses Erased Near Close; Some Wheat Makes Gains Chicago, Sept. 1.—()—Grain prices fluctuated within a narrow range Saturday, the market being restrict- terests. Early fractional losses were erased near the close, however, and some wheat deliveries showed slight net gains, influenced largely by late strength in corn. vanced to a level a fraction higher than Friday's finish following an- nouncement of a private crop esti- in the United States at 63,000,000 be- low the average of four other predic- tions announced Friday. The grand average of all crop authorities’ fore- casts for corn was reduced to 1,446,- 000,000 bushels compared with last year's harvest of 2,344,000,000. Some buying of corn also was influenced by @ statement that all the current es- timates probably will be subject to severe scaling down. Routine news was largely ignored although good rains were reported in many sections of the grain belt and additional moisture was forecast. ing-up operations prior to the holt- day. Railroad reports indicated frost had occurred in northern Alberta. Wheat closed ‘4 down to % up, September deliveries showing th greatest strength on the rally. Sep- tember new finished December new at $1.03%-%, May at $1.04%-1.05. Corn was unchanged to % up, De- eember contracts, old and new, at 60 to 80% cents. Oats were 14 lower to % higher, rye was ‘4 off to % up and barley was unchanged to 4 low- er. Provisions were about steady. WHEAT FUTURES THIN BUT CLOSE I8 SLIGHTLY HIGHER and the professionals inclined te make deals but the close was generally a fraction higher. new ic, December and May 1%c, $1.11%, a loss of % cent for the week. of 1'sc for the week. gain of 1% for the week. strength with a new gain for the week in the September option of 2% cents, closing at 76%. September flax showed a loss of 2c for the week, closing at $1.90. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN wheat cloee: No. 1 northern, 80%; No. 2 northern, 77%; No. 3 northern, 15%. Oats, No. 2 white, 45%. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Sept. 1—()—1 of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. heavy dark northern spring, 1.19% No. 1 dark northern, 1.17%-1.18% No. 2 hard winter, 1.13%; No. 2 hatd amber durum, 151%. Corn: No. 1 yellow, 79; No. 1 mix. ed, 78. Oats: Sample grade, 50%. we No. 2, 90%; sample grade, %. Barley: No. 3 malting, 1.15; sam- ple grade, 80; sample 1.15%. Flax: No. 1, 2.06%. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Sept. 1—(#)—Wheat, No. 2 hard 1.09; No. 3 mixed 1.03%. Corn, No. 2 mixed 80%; No. 2 white $2%-83%. Sample grade 77. Oats, No. 2 white 54%. Rye, no sales. Timothy seed 17.50-19.00 cwt. Clover seed 14.25. owt. 1 DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Sept. 1.—(#)—Closing cash prices: ‘Wheat No. 1 dark northern heavy 1.17%4-1.2612; No. 1 northern 1.16< 1.24%2; No. 2 dark northern 1.15- 123%; No. 3 dark northern 1.14- 1.22%; No. 1 amber durum hard 1.25- 156%; No 2 amber durum 1.24%- 134%; No, 1 mixed durum 1.224- 1.49%; No. 2 mixed durum 1.21-1.40%; No. 1 red durum 1.09%. Flax, No. 1, 1.9413-1.96'; Oats, No. 3 white 517:- Rye, No. 1, 86% -89%.. Corn, No. 1 yellow, 81; No. 1 mix. ed_ 70; No. 1 white 80. Barley, malting 85-1.00; No. 1 feed T1%-78%; No. 2 feed 7612-77%; No. 3 feed 73%4-76%. Between 1,990,090 and 1,500,000 tons of sand and gravel will be used in the e [Tennessee Valley Authority. AS BUYERS STALL|ES * futures] Dee. . September wheat closed Friday at|} D September rye closed at 88%, a loss? December oats closed at 51%, a/Grade Bariey continued its independent|1 H W. y lepel Mi Market Report for Sat., Sept. 1 o—? Grain Quotations | oe CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Sept, 1. " Sept., old.. 1.01% 14 + 101% 1.03% Lot ‘03% 1.03% 1.03: 1.03% 1.09% 1 + 1108 Low Ye 1.01% % 1. Ly 0315 1.051% 1.04 ed by apparent hesitancy of all in- | Dec. After weakening early, corn ad- Re mate placing 1934 production of corn| Dec. 118370 Minnespelin teee ee < po . 1 Sept., old.. 1.11% Sept., new. 1.11 Dee. at $1.03%-%. | Dec. 52% 190 14 1.80 191% 1 1.9013 195% 1.05% 1.95 sr New September wheat edema Hate 6.75-85. A few feeder closed %c higher, December sc pigs up to 5.50. . May ike lower, ber 4e andl saINNRAPOLIS Sheep, 1.000. including 700 direet; Coarse grains were influenced by penne hans 7 trade nominally steady, weak: fat the same mews as wheat and the|rcot! lambs 75-1.00 lower: yeatlings scarce, close was unsettled. Mi sea ot a petal Kop Ojd and new September oats fu- © |lambs mestly ster early na- tures closed ‘4c higher, December %c, bat Soran ve | tive lambs 6.85; late top and bulk and May unchanged, September ryé| 15% protein sorted natives 6.00; best range lambs %e higher and December ‘sc lower;|1 dk north. early 6.75; weak Jambs 75-1.00 lower; old September feed barley ‘eo lower, aoe ee closing sales desirable range lambs 14% protein and September and December malt- north. ing barley unchanged; September and Fy & north. December flax unchanged and May/3 dk north. Yc lower. 18% protein Cash wheat demand was fair. Win- F & north. ter wheat was unchanged while du-|# dk north. rum was in fair demand. ae Cash corn demand was quiet tols ay north. fair. Oats demand was fair to good./3 ax north. Rpe demand was quiet to fair. Bar-| Grade of Jey was steady. Flax was in good}! dk north. demand. 3 2 dk north. 3. dk north. GRAIN REVIEW Grade of Minneapolis, Sept. 1—(—«U._8,|1 north Dept. Agr..—The wheat market was 3 north narrow, fluctuating within a narrow) Moni range for the week, but tending to-|14~% in ward slight easiness in sympathy|! DH W or with Winnipeg, where the new crop|!_H W..... 1.15% 1.161% 1.14% 1.15% is starting to move in volume. 13% i'w et ia W..... 1.18% 1.16% 1.14% 1.1515 DAW or HW « 115% 1.1615 1.14% 1.15% 1DHWer 13% Wor eeeee 113% 1.1316 1.1249 1.13% Grade of 1DEWor ln Ww. rorey mU. LL 1.12% 1.114 1.12% Winnipeg, Sept. 1. — () — Cash|Ch 1 amber 1.47% 1.55% 1.45% 1.52% 13% protein amber... 1.46% 1.54% .... of 1 amber... 135% 1.41% .... sue 3% protein og 194% 140% wee cree 1 amber.... 123% 1.25% .... 2 amber... 1.21% 1.24% .... er % % 1 rd durum 1.15% 1.16% see Coarse d i ++ 18% » 7 ry LH i Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL South Bt. Paul, Sept. 1—(#)-U. 8. D. A.)—Hog prices finally broke after making @ continuous advance for about five weeks. Despite the decline. Prices are still relatively high, good to choice 110-300 lb. hogs making 7.20-7.50; better 130-160 lb. 6.00-7.00; killer. pigs 4.50-5.50; feeder pigs 3.00- 4.50; and packing sows 6.60-6.85. Most slaughter classes of cattle ad- vanced 25-S0c this week and replace- ment cattle ruled strong to 25¢ higher; at the close good to choice dry-fed teers and yearlings brought 7.00- 00, and @ package of choice light- | fi weight ateers 9.50 or equal to the best 50; cutter gra -50-2.25; medium bulls 2.60-8.00; good heavies 3.25, and medium to good steck steers 3.25.4.25; with cholee kinds early in the week up to 8.25; vealers closed at 5.00-6.00 = , /em™mment; calves, 200 commercial; 500 4 |long yearling steers 50-75 up, better 4, {She-stock generally 25 higher after z, | Weex-end declines weakened fat cows | ;|8nd grass and warmed-up yearling | 4 |bulls 15-25 higher and vealers active | 2 |selling 25 higher; extreme top fat % {Close 2.75; with natives at 150-250 *s | 8.25; load lots choice heifers, 875 Ibs. 4| ing helfers 3.75-4.15; small lots stock .|Pounds of fat, equivalent to 710.87 . wverage ey of buttesfat for 1933, -lopened at 8 a. m. Saturday and judg- THE BISMARPK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1934 mainly with choice grades to 6.50 or more. Good to choice native lambs closed at 6.00; range lambs at 6.25; native {throw-outs 4.00.4.50; slaughter ewes | Cleared at 1.25.2.25; feeding lambs held steady; rangers going at 5.75; natives jat 5.00.5.25. CHICAGO Chicago, Sept. 1.—(F)—Hogs, 7.000 including 6,500 direct; market nomin- ally steady; shippers took none; esti- mated holdovers 1,500; all quotations nominal. Light light, good and choice, 140- 160 Ibs. 6.50-7.50; light weight 160- 200 Ibs. 7.25-90; medium weight 200-350 Ibs, 7.75-90; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. 7.60-85; packing sows medium and/ 00d 275-500 Ibs, 6.00-7.25. Cattle, 500 commercial; 2,000 gov- government; compared Friday last week fed sters 50 higher; light and Grades light heifers and mixed year- lings sharing light steer advance; all and butcher heifers; cutter cows and | and strong. About 3,000 northwestern | Grass cattle in run, stocker supply steers 10.90; highest since 1932, several loads 10.60-85, numerous loads 9.75- 10.50; cattle scaling 1,050-1,175 Ibs. Predominated in crop; best light fed yearling steers 10.00; long yearling 10.40; heifers yearlings 8.25; mixed yearlings 9.00, Wyoming stockers up to 5.50; average price fat beef steers approximately 8.35; compared 1.37 week ago. Sheep 10.000; for week ending Fri- day 92 doubles from feeding stations, 18,300 directs; compared Friday last week; fat lambs 50-65 lower, stations, 18,300 directs; compared Friday last week: Fat lambs 50-65 lower, sheep 25-50 off. feeding lambs strong to 25 higher; week's top for native lambs 7.25; late top 6.85; week's top slaugh- ter ewes, 3.65' Tange ewes at late; feeding around 6.00. SIOUX CITY Sioux City. Ia. Sept. 1—()—(v. §. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle, 100 commer- cial and 2,900 government; market for the week: Slaughter steers and yearlings 50-75 higher; fat she stock ; Several cars feeders, choice, lambs 5.65-6.28; bulk “100: several cars choice. 1.087-1.244; steers 9.50-65; small lots 10.00; bulk steers and yearlings 6.00- down, 7.50-65. Bulk beef cows 2.75-3.75; low cut- ters and cutters, 1.75-2.50; choice 1,022 Ib. feeders and 568 Jb. stockers 5.25; bulk 2.75-4.50; better grade feed- steer calves 5.00-25. Hogs 600; market hardly eneugh on sale to test market; few to packers around steady with Friday's close; good to choice 180-240 Ib. weights, 7.00-50; 150-180 Jb. weights: 6.00-7.00; packing sows 5-10 lower at 6.00; package yearlings late 5.00; a CLASSIFIED ADS “You don’t have to sell me idea of Bismarck Tribune w. long time. ‘Member when Sandy-—how quick that want-ad brought him back? “And then we never woul three years ago. “No, I never let a day go by but what I read the Tribune want- ads!” Are Low under clasified or doubtfal ad AIL WANT ADS ARE CASH John I have been sold on them for a long, found this lovely home if it hadn’t been for a want-ad, or even some of the valuable pieces of furniture which we picked up dirt cheap. “Why, it even took a want-ad to sell that filling station for you Tribune Want Ad Rates Cuts and border used on want ads come display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. No elairveyant, fortune toed matrimonial, vertising accepted. We reserve the right to edit er reject any copy submitted. A Representative Will Call If You Desire f on the ant-ads, we lost Tribune id have ‘words IN ADVANCE 1 insertion, 15 words 2 consecutive insertions, not over 18 1 insertion, 25 words Z consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 85 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 1.00 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 1.46 All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates 45c $60 - 15 Instruction Personal NIGHT SCHOOK now in Progress at Capital Commer- cial College. Classes in shorthand, typing and bookkeeping. Brush-up courses for stenographers. GOVERNMENT JOBS. START $105- $175 month. Men-women, 18-50. Sample Franklin Institute coaching FREE. Apply today. Write Tribune Ad No. 156. Wanted to Buy e WANTED TO BUY—Used restaurant choice quoted to 5.25; bulk feeding lambs 5.00-80, Corn Worms Damage State Forage Crops Numerous inquiries from North Da- kota corn growers this season regard. ing corn ear worms are reported by the entomology department of the North Dakota State college. In normal seasons the corn ear worms are found only in small num. bers in the state, although the insects are common in the southern part of the United States. Apparently the pests are very abundant in North Da- kota now. Generally only one or two worms are found per ear. Fortunately they are cannibalistic. The larger worms kill and eat the smaller ones, thus keeping down the numbers present. The damage by the corn ear worm is fairly well along at the present time. Corn which is to be harvested for grain will not be damaged severely |for feed purposes. That which is har- vested for seed should be tested thoroughly to determine whether or not the damage done by the worms has interfered with its capacity to germinate. New Salem Holsteins Set Two New Marks New Salem, N. D., Sept. 1—A Hol- stein cow, owned by Chas. A. Klus- man, a member of the New Selem Holstein Breeding Circuit association, recently completed a year's record with 19,841.87 pounds of milk and 785.5 pounds of butterfat. The cow for the first 183 days was milked three times a day and for 182 days milked twice @ day. The next highest cow in the Klus- man herd for the past year produeed 17,066.3 pounds of milk and 568.7 Klyaman’s herd pounds of butter. of = 10,630.1 luced an ai Grasshopper Plague Discussed at Meeting Denver, Sept. 1—()—Representa- tives of 18 states met here Friday to decide what to do about the grass- hopper plague. The first work of the meeting was the adoption of a resolution purpos- ing that each of the states conduct a survey of the grasshopper situation to determine just how much damage is done each year. Then reports from various states were read, showing the work that has been done in each in combatting the hopper. States represented included, Mon- tena, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Minnesota. MINNESOTA FAIR OPENS St. Paul, Sept. 1.—()—The seven- ty-fifth annual Minnesota state fair ing of agricultural, horticultural, poul- try and bee culture exhiibts began. A five-event horse recing progrem was scheduled for the afte: h The value of mineral products taken from Montene since 1665 hes been valued at $3,000,000,000. equipment and dishes. Write at cele Prices. Box 433, Rich- ardton, N. D. MATTRESSES YOU CAN HAVE your old mattress renovated, made soft and fluffy and rebuilt into our finest sateen cover. cheaper than you can buy a new _or 309-8th St. Phone 1962 SHAMPOO and finger wave, Palm- Olive soap, Vernon lotion soft. water, 5c. Harrington's. Phone 130. Phone 1041 Hi for Ashmore and Ellingson For estimates on pe pering and dvomretng. ae mae Apartments for Rent RIDE AT BISMARCK RIDING ACADEMY. Gentle riding horses. Corner 15th St. and Sweet Ave. Frank L. Stone, Pro Phone 188! WANTED—We. will purchase at per school, county and township war- rants. Address P. O. Box 86, Bis- marck, N. D. ara it required. $1800 guarantee Farm Lands tet eae: For appointment call FOR RENT—% Sec. 20 mi. SE Bis-| Mr. Handy, Room 232 at G. P. marck; % crop plan; buildings;| Hotel. cattle-hog pastures; wheat corn|~~7o¢GAL MAN WANTED allotments. Tractor and references! Represent manufacturer fine shirts, required. Kratt, Sheldon, N. D. FOR RENT—RHalf section of land. Good buildings and good water. Near Lark. Also good set of farm buildings for family to live in for winter. Call in person at room 347, Lewis é& Clark Hotel, Mandan. Wanted to Rent WANTED—A_ light housekeeping room furnished. Phone 1973, WANTED TO RENT—By responsible party, 5 or 6 room modern house. Fairly close in. North Dakota Power and Light. WANTED TO RENT—Three room ment. Phone 1124. Houses and Flats first floor. Call at 215 Ave. C west. I & room house. Newly decorated. Close in. Adults only. Write Tribune ad No. 7700. FOR RENT—Very good 7 room house, $50. Hardwood finish, gas heat. ‘Well furnished 4 room apt. #45. 3 room unfurnished apartment, gas lights, heat and water included. $27.50, T. M. Casey & Son. ‘and one furnished upstairs} pile, CAPITAL TYPEWRITER for light hot Also one! G0, 307 Broadway, %4 block West room for light! of Postoffice. Phone basement furnished housekeeping. Call at 818-7th St. Phone 1747-R. Moscow, Sept. 1.—Ambassador Bullitt Just flew in a good old army plane from Odessa down on the Black sea. What a live bird this Bullitt is, and a tremendous favorite here. He did a smart thing, he picked George Hanson, our crack counsel general from Harbin, to come here and assist him. The Soviet writers are holding a convention here. They are the richest people in the USSR. Maxim Gorky’s royalties last year were seven million rub- les. Iam trying to learn to write in Russian. —Will Rogers. WE WILL BUY One Chicken or 2 Carload. Market Your Poultry With U Armour Creameries Blamarek, N. D. Male Help Wanted — manage local service of national firm. No selling, commercial refer- ences, business experience and de- ties. underwear, sox; exceptional values, maker to wearer; large earn- ings daily; extra cash bonuses regu- larly. We start you without invest- ment. Expensive sample outfit FREE. Write Dept. A8, Rosecliff, 1237 Broad- way, New York. MEN car cover stores. Your county. New deal with old firm. No selling. Five year contract. Re-! sponsible parties. Write FACTORY, BOX A, Florin, Penna. EARN $10.00 OR MORE a day, estab- Mish an income for life selling for only $1.50 a year a $1500.00 acci- dent policy. Write F. E. McCabe, 536 West Wisconsin Avenue, Mil- FOR RENT—One front apartment, either furnished of unfurnished. Electric stove and electric refrig- erator. city heat. Always hot water, Laundry privileges. Fire proof building. Call at the Bismarck Tribune office. nished 3 room ground floor apart- ment. Rental §30 a month. Call 3rd St. FOR RENT—Well furnished 3 room apartment with bath. Gas for cooking, gas heat, Kelvinator, heat, water furnished. Call at rear of 413 Lig! eeping room. Lights, water, heat fure nished. Near bath. For sale: Four dining chairs, 2 mattresses, cloth rug, 9x12. Two rockers, full sized bed. 320-2nd St. FOR RENT—Furnished ground floor, 3 room apt. Sunparlor and bath. 821-4th St. Phone 543-W. FOR RENT—New 2 room furnished modern basement apartment. Gas refrigerator and stove. Suitable for 2. Dr. Enge. Phone 260. APA rent ‘Person Court. Phone 796. FOR RENT—4 room apartment, furn. ished. with private bath, newly dee- orated. Located at 1102 Thayer, Call at th St. Phone 291-W. __|FOR RENT—Furnished 1 room and desiring real lineup on Electric Windshield Defrosters, | Rubber Weather Strip, Heater Hose, also full line other nationally advertised fast selling accessories, write fully to Rosctalty Auto Supply Co., Omaha, kitchenette, front sleeping room. All suitable for two. Call at 222- 3rd St. FOR RENT—Modern, desirable three- room unfurnished or pertly furne ished apt. Very reasonable. 2nd St. Phone 1392. Rooms for Rent ______|FOR RENT—Desirable furnished ing ING on all office machines. Sup- FOR SALE CHEAP—Complete set of tinner’s tools and equipment. As- sociated Stores, 304 Main St., Man- dan, N. D. se aration FOR large early Potatoes at $1.00 per bushel or $1.10; delivered. Cabbage 4c lb. Beets 2c Ib. green peppers 8c lb. carrots $1.50 bu. onions, 1.50 bu. Give us your order for your winter supply. Kunz Grocery, 222 So. 9th St. Phone 1317. HAY AND FEED. Carlot dealers write or wire for prices: baled hay, wheat, oats, barley straw; corn, barley, oats, reground oat hulls. Fargo Seed House, Fargo, Automobiles for Sale ~" "USED CARS 1931 Buick Sedan . 1931 Hupmobile Sedi 1929 Franklin Sedan . 1933 Plymouth Coupe 1933 Chrysler 8 Sedan . 1930 Pontiac Coupe . 1926 Olds Coach ... 1933 Chevrolet Coac! Ford Pickup 1926 Chrysler “58" Sedan 1930 Roosevelt Sedan 1929 Dodge Sedan . . CORWIN-CHURCHILL Business Opportunity FOR SALE—I. G. A. Store stock ot general merchandise 80 miles from Bismarck. sleeping room. Always hot water. Gentlemen preferred. Call at 116 W Thayer. FOR RENT—Furnished room with private lavatory. 411 Ist St. FOR RENT—Furnished room in strictly modern home for one or two gentlemen. Private entrance. Call at 512 Rosser, accoss from the Courthouse. Phone 10891. sleeping room. Beauty Rest mat- tress. Hot water at all times. Call at 111 E. Rosse! FOR RENT—Two nice clean well ventilated rooms. Suitable for two or three in a room. Board if de- sired. 614-8th St. FOR RENT- lcely furnished up- stairs sleeping room. In new mo- dern home. Private entrance. Also garage. Opposite St. Alexius Nurses Home. 307-10th St. _ dpe FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern apartment. Private bath. Mrs. K. Griffin, Apt. 207, Business Col- lege Bldg. one 77! $9| HOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room, Phone 1407. 712-7th St, chairs, 1 rocker, 1 nursery chair, Jelly glasses and fruit jars. Ice box. Bed. Call at $00-9th St. FOR SALE—Heater stove, kitchea, range and oll stove. Call at @8-° 13th. : FOR 8: pay at $100. R. A. Kern, Cannon FOR SALE—South ested inquire at W! and Newell Company. Bismarck coal range with hot water front, firet class condition. 113 Ave. @