The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1934, Page 9

‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1934 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Thurs., Oct. 4 WEAK CALIFORNIA ISSUES UNSETTLE - MARKET THURSDAY Support Finally Appears Late Trading to Stop Substantial Losses New York, Oct. 4—(#)—Weakness in issues of California corporations unsettled: the stock market Thursday | Dec. and a-number of cubstantial losses were suffered before some support ap- peared in the late trading. The turn- over was largest on the decline. The close. was irregular. Transfers ap- proximated 600,000 shares. There was no especial news to ac- count for the downward movement although it was said in the board- rooms that some of the early liqui- dation was caused by fears that vari- ous so-called radical candidates might win in the November elections. Grains fluctuated rather violently. | Grain, Quotations “T// New York Stocks ee ALE Bano ‘Durum—" Open High Low id Tem ane 1.18 L 1% 1.83 ne MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Roll. beet) Oct. ara Ee Close | A! Dee 1 ioe iat 161% oes teens TL 12% 69% May 3 uy 1 Feed Bariey— 81% 5% 103 AT 49% 46° ATS 220% 181% 1808s Lal 183° 182° 183 Borg % CHICAGO RANGE (P)— ‘Wheat was off nearly 2 cents a bushel | nec. at one time, but came back to finish Mi with a net advance of about a cent. Cotton was hesitant. Rubber rallied moderately. U. 8. government securi- ties pushed up briskly while corpora- tion bonds were mixed. changes were quiet. Shares of Standard and Union Oils e of California recorded. new lows for the year, as did Safeway Stores. and Pacific Gas. U. 8. Smelting, down about 5 at one time, recovered most of this. Pacific Lighting was down 1 and California Packing yielded 2. Columbian Carbon and Pullman sagged a point or more each. Standard Oil of New Jersey, Socony and Con-| Dec. solidated Oil were a little heavy. Chrysler and Case were up a point or so, but stocks of U. 8. Steel, American Telephone, Consolidated Gas, Santa Fe, DuPont, Western Union, Sears Roebuck, American Can and many others ended in a narrow range. Na- tional Distillers and U. 8. Industrial Alcohol were fairly firm throughout. o— ——— 2 | Produce Markets | ee ED | e Minneapolis, Oct. 4.—(P)—Liberal ons er—Butter, eges| lk orth, ‘ betaine tonnes ail reo a|2 dk north. 4 tion under the wheat futures market Secaty oan “oni 0 market /3.dk north. 4 before the close here Thursday and Tinceaans, on the Chicas: 14% protein , [Prices finished at substantially * 980 1 dk north. % 1. a : pene na steady, ae eted 2 dk north. A 4 sie buying oe a Weel aes firsts cars 23 local 22%; fresh graded 13% protein | etntangeag that and May Swhedi pg Ee ale to bath aed 1 celpts 19-21; refrig $ eae ; Coarse grain futures followed refrigerator epnaards 20% ;. refriger- As Loin wheat readily. Dec. oats closed geiaigs ang x 26 trucks,|1 dk north. 1.09% 3, |134 higher and May 1% up. Dee. and steady: hens.12%-15; Leghorn hens|2 Gk north. 4 ; bare Blew etiey bom, sdraaaee 10%; Rock springs 14-16, colored 13-|Gradeot higher, Dec. flax closed 1% higher 14; Leghorn 12; barebacks chickens/1 dk north. and May 1 higher. 10; turkeys 10-16; roosters 11; spring }2 dk north. 00 5 Cash wheat offerings were moderate ducks 84-13%, old 8%-12; young ete 07% to light and demand was good witn geese 11, old 9%. 1 north, 4 premiums firm at the opening. A 2 north. 08% 14 {Particularly strong demand pre- NEW YORK 3 north. ... 1. : vailed at diversion points, Winter anne York, Oct, eapaligrerel a tana Mm bs bh tet gs slow except for cho:c’ , irregular: fontana good northwestern types. than extra 26%-27%; extra (92 score) : = 4]Some of the western quality is being 26%; firsts (88-91 scores) 24%4-25%; 13% sent to storage owing to poor bids. seconds (84-87 scores) 23%-! 1D Durum was in read, demand but tralized (90 gcore) 24%. 1 ‘ ‘ slower than it has been and in more Cheese, 229,794, steadier. Prices 12% liberal supply. unchanged. 1D Corn: demand was better again. Eggs, ape steady; mixed colors,|1 H Oats demand was steady. Rye demaid standards commercial stand- era was fair to good. “Barley was slow and ards acres firsts 22%; refrigerator} yy 1,03%4 1.06% 1.083; 1.05% : | barely steady. Flax demand was good standards 21%-%; other mixed COl-|/ninnesota and South Dakota Wheat and premiums for choice higher. | ors 5 12% in Live poultry weak. Chickens, pe 1 DAW oO CHICAGO CASH Gi press 13-20; ducks, freight 9-11; ex-/1 H W.....°1.05% 1.06% 1.05% 1.06% Chicago; Oct. 4.—()—Whe: press 16-19; other freight and os: Grade of: red, 96-99; No. 3 hard, 90%-1.01. hanged. 1 DHW or Corn: No, 1 mixed (mainly white), (Prees .une 1nW..... 1.04% 1.05% 1.06% 1.05% . a aite All white and brown eggs unchang- Durum North American - 81; No. 1 yellow, 17-77% ; No. 1 * Ch 1 amber 138 146 1.36 1.43 “| Northern Pecitic 19 | 82; sample grade, 68-73. Dressed poultry weak; chickens, ol... 9',{ Oats: No. 2 white, 51%; sample fresh, 14-23; fowls, fresh and frosen,|2 am! G07 148 ce. ise ue » 45. 9-20; turkeys. fresh 25-29; other | Choice of : ag Rye: No sales. grades unchanged. 1 128 136 ree eee + 4}'| Barley, 90-1.20. ——— OF 183 sess ase. | Par-Publix tf. : | Ca er’ |° Miscellaneous | eS sep - ae | Soeeaee eee ier *_ FOREIGN EXCHANGES * 1 ae Penn R.-R. 225 WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN New York, Oct, 4.—(P)—Foreign | Grade of ‘ ne Winnipeg, Oct. 4.—()—Cash wheat: exchal irregular; Great Britain 08 $75 |N®. 1 northern 77; No, 2. northern demand in doliars, others in cents: Gorm 521, |7814: No. 3 northern 70%. Great Britain 492%; Prance 6.63%; |) ft 36 | Oats: No. 2 white 41%; No. 3 white ftaly’ aaa? Germany 4088; Nor- ; 9% | 38%; No. 1 sifted 38%. | way 24.76; ‘Sweden 25.42; Monyrosl 2 3% 5 <= " — fer Yor, GN: Hew a i }7Tivestock | GOVERNMENT BONDS \ 1% 1 6 SOUTH 8T. PAUL \ New York, Oct. 4.—(#)—Govern- d cca 0% | South Bt. Paul, Oct. 4.-(4)—<U. 8. s % %| Dept. Agr.)—Cattle, 2,800; 200 go y 3 ernment; grain fed steers slow. su! Liberty Ist ae ‘Toa. 19 001 plies light; undertone barely steady: Liberty 4th 4%5 103.15 ‘ 3 few lone bald armnd Bats a) of Treasury 4%s 110.16 ss more; best year! Inesday Treasury 4s 106.9 33% 16% 73% a8: ores caret Caged classes most 8 ; low les grassy HOME OWNERS JOANs aan 184% 191% 183% eg PebilyglD sree Deltora Lib: Home Owners Loans 48 51M... 96. Se ee ; most cows cutter pie nee lg RANUGE OF CARLOT SALES 1.75-2.50; few good to 3.00; low cut- CHICAGO STOCKS Minneapolis, Oct. 4—(P)—Range of, spares ters down to 1.25; bulls 2.00-50 main- No.qumatye be 1 heavy dark su % ye ee, 1p a: pg seek : No. Wy. ne )-50; les up NEW YORK BONDS spring 1.11%-1.14%: No. 1 dark north- | 84 250 in medium feeder flesh. Calves New York, Oct. 4. — () — Bonds|em eye we ue s amber durum | gtudebal ee 50 porernment sendy: Mal close: hard 1.46; No. 2 mixed durum kinds 3 ao 1.34; No, 2 red durum 1.07%. 6.50 or more. Great Northen 5 of 98... ga Com:" No, 1 pelay TB. | Hows 6000; fairly active, sendy 10 ye: i strong on jasses;~ bulk g | URB Barley; No. 1 malting 1.12-1.13. choice 200-300 Ibs. 5.85-6.10; top 6.10 NEW XOBE Flax- No. 1; 186-191. paid freely for sorted 200-260 Ibs., Oats not quoted. heavier butchers scarce; saleable are 140-100 tha, 378-8425; bulk hier ples , .75-5.25; bulk r pigs DULUTH. CASH GRAIN 280-325; feeder pigs around 2.00 Duluth, Oct. 4.—()—Closing down; bulx good sows 4.85-5.25; aver- Pr se 1 hate noctnenn bead: age cost Wednesday 6:15; welght 198 1.10% -1.19% He. 1 ; ae northern, Sheep 10,500; 2,500 government; no trading | 1 early action; packers talking weaker; be % 1.15% Post eg sellers generally asking 6.25 and above INVESTMENT TRUSTS i aie ie} or fully steady to strong; early sales (By The Associated Press) é _ yearlings and ewes fully steady; yesr- (Over the Counter in New York) | N = 425 down; slaughter ewes up ‘Ins, Bh. 118 1.29 to 2,00; late sales Wednesday included Quart, Ins, Bh. : faiciae; Woes one deck of 75 Ib. Montana feeders at ‘The coral ily of Biberis, lium ten-| tieber ‘durum, 180-130; Nov 1 mixed “* | |840: and 8 deck of $8 1b. Montana fat ‘lfm, s.the earliest and brightest | durum, 116-138; Mo. 2 ‘mixed durum, CHICAGO POTATO! Ane ee ee ssicly god of the lilies, a beautiful coral red. | 1.14-139; No. 1 ‘red_durum, 1.05. Chicago, Oct. 4—(P)-—(U. 8. Dep. springer 2 w t very Plant at least a dozen. Flax: No, Hy 10% -182%. Agr.)—Potatoes 102,.om track 221, to- OB gd -37.50 Oats: No, 3’ white, 48% -50%. tal U, 8. shipments 186; about steady; |hoarc’s hings ! i. Mo, 1, 1016 54%, supplies moderate, demand and trad- oa a No. ; 4 TH4-TTi4: Mo, 2 fend, 84-71%; No, 3/8. Wo. 1, 90-140, unclassified, show. ae PAE is Ret | Ay feed, 14-78%. , ing sca 3° Colorado: MoClures tz most killing classes little falr gully 136; Ore- more active, qual- Foreign ex- ae Ny 5 Es 1% 8.75 8.70 ry 885 «8.95 987 895 8.87 Betlies— * Oct. .......12.00. 12.90 12.85 13.85 Frade ity CASH GRAIN receipts a@ year & i decay gon Russets U. 8. No. 2, 1.90;Wash- ington Russets combination grade 1.40-425; Idaho Rusgets U. 155-65; commercial grade WHEAT UP DESPITE LOW RECORDS SET IN PIT WEDNESDAY Stubborn Resistance of Winni- | peg Market Is Stimulat- ing Factor Chicago, Oct. 4.—(#)—Despite vio- | lent fluctuations, wheat prices aver- aged higher Thursday, as compared with Wednesday, notwithstanding that. new low price records for the season were registered here. A stimulating factor was stubbori resistance the Winnipeg. market * | showed to selling pressure. It was cs- {timated that as high as 2,000,000 4 {bushels of Canadian wheat were bought for shipment overseas, the largest amount in some weeks. A tre- mendous domestic flour business also ‘was reported. Wheat closed firm, %s-%s over yes- terday’s finish, Dec. new 96' %-1% up; Dec. new 74%-%; changed to % higher, and provisions at 2 cents to 15 cents decline. Friends of higher .prices for wheat put much stress on an announcement that the Canadian government mar- keting agency would no longer sell its holdings until actual consumers want: ed the wheat. ‘With active buying on the part of commission houses, the market soon climbed back more than 1% cents ‘% | over yesterday's finish. A cireumstance deemed significant was that many of today's purchasers had been conspicuous sellers Wed- '% |nesday, On the other hand Argentine shipments of wheat remained large, being estimated at 3,858,000 bushels for this week, against 3,785,000 bush- els last week and but 815,000 bushels @ year ago. ° Corn and oats traders took their ,jcues mainly from the action of wheat. 5 Pend upturns of hog values and of grains, provisions were éasy in the ‘| absence of any aggressive new bitying. * | HEAVVY FLOUR SALES ’ BOLSTER WHEAT FUTURES changed; slightly ity largely plain; stockers and feeders dull; two cars choice 1008 Ib, year: lings 8:15; other scattered sales ly 1.50 down; few sales short fed he! ers 5,00-50; most beef cows 2.25-75; low cutters and cutters mainly 1.50-/ 2.00; small lots good stock steer calves, CLASSIFIED ADS mostly strong to] around 4.50; common stockers down) to 2.50 and under. Hogs 3,500; slow, 10 higher; light lights and strong to 25 higher; lights early top 5.90; & |5.75-85; nothing done on heavier weights; good 170-200 Ib. lights 5.28- 15; 140-170 Ib. averages 4.25-5.25; sows Mostly 5.10-30; feeder pigs scarce. Sheep, 4,000 commercial and 300 government; commercial run includer 11,000 billed through; lambs opened |fully steady; around 300 head good to choice range lambs 6.00; no natives sold; holding choice kinds above 6.25; lambs mostly steady; top and bulk sorted natives 6.25; medium to good range lambs 5.25-90. CHICAGO Chicago. Oct. 4.—(P)—(U. 8. D. A.) i—Hogs, 11,000; including 4,000 direct; slow, 5-10 higher than Wednesday; 220-290 Ibs. 6.25-35; top 6.40; 170-210 Ibs, 5.50-6.25; Light lights. 4.50-5.50; Strong weight pigs 4.00-25; most pack- ing sows 5.25-60. Light light, good and choice, 140-160 lbs. 4.50-5.50; light, weight, 160-200 Ibs. ~6.3% medium weight, 200-250 Ibs, 6.15- heavy weights, 250-350 Ibs. 6.15-40; packing sows, medium and good, 275- 550 Ibs. 4.00-5.65; pigs, good and choice, 100-130 Ibs. 3.00-4.50. Cattle, 6,000; all commercial; calves 1.500; all commercial; better grade fed steers and yearlings compara- tively scarce but only slow; steady with yesterday's 25-50 downturn; lower grades most steers and light heifers and mixed yearlings moder- ately active, fully steady; not much in steer run of value to sell above 9,000; other killing classes mostly steady, although vealers and weighty calves dull and weak. Slaughter cat- tle and vealers: Steers, good and Choice, 550-900 Ibs. 5.75-9.25; 900-1100 Ibs. 6.25-9.75; 1100-1300 Ibs, 6.50-10.25; 1300-1500 Ibs. 7.25-10.25; common and medium 550-1300 Ibs. 2.75-10.25; heif- ers, good and choice, 550-750 Ibs. 5.25-8.00; common and medium 2.75- 3.25; cows, good, 4.25-5.25; common and medium 2.60-3.25; low cutter and Cutter 1.75-2.60; bulls (yeatlings ex- cluded), good (beef), 3.00-75; cutter, common and medium 2.00-3.25; veal- ers, good and choice: 6.50-8.00; med- jum 5.00-6.50; cull and common, 4.00- 5.00; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500-1050 Ibs, 4.25- 6.00; common and medium 2.75-4.25. Sheep, 18,000 commercial, 8,000 gov- ernment; opening generally steady, bulk fat lambs bid 6.50 down; .asking 6.75 upward for best natives; slaught- er ewes 1.50-2.25; medium to good Tange feeders 4.75-5.25; best held | bulk better grade 200-220 Ib. butchers| \feeding lambs duil; late Wednesday! Tribune Classified Ad Rates Revised Effective Oct. 1, 1934 lost which to give of The Tri No clairvoyant, fortune te! vertising accepted. copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BA‘ A representative will call tablishments neous dise, to find articles you have First insertion (per word) 2 consecutive insertions (per word) 3 consecutive insertions (per word) .4!4 cents 4 consecutive insertions (per word)...5 cents 5 consecutive insertions (per word) .515 cents 6 consecutive insertions (per word)...6 cents TRIBUNE WANT AD RATES ARE LOW Cuts and border used on want ads come under classified dis- play rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. To assist you in securing either tenants if you are a landlord or apart- - ments, houses and rooms if you are look- ing for homes, to locate employment or employes, to sell or buy business es- and miscella- articles of merchan- or owners of lost articles syou have found—in short, you the manifold services jbune’s classified columns at a minimum charge. Classified Rates Minimum charge for one insertion—45 cents for 15 words. ‘er, matrimonial, or doubtful sd- We reserve the right to edit or reject any SIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE if you desire. Telephone 32 and ask for the want ad department. eee day. Score by pe RHE All-Stars . 000 001 300— 410 3 Minneapolis . [103 010 00x— 510 0 Lyons and Sewell; Marrow, Tau- scher and Hargrave, Young. around 6.00; slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs, 90 lbs. down, ‘good and choice, 6.25-75; common and medium 5.25-6.35; ewes, 90-150 Ibs. good and choice, 1.65-2.50; all Bex eons common and medium, 1. feed- ing lambs, 50-75 lbs. good ed choice, 5.35-6.10. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Oct. 4.—(?)—(U. &. D. A.) —Bids were being made quite fre- quently on various grades of spot ter- ritory wools, but most of them were below current asking prices and con- sequently sales were not being clos- ed. A little of the medium grades has been sold. Strictly combing 56s, % blood territory wool brought 65-67 cents scoured basis, while strictly combing 48s, 50s, % blood moved at 60-62 cents. Reports in this market indicated that a sizeable volume of 12-months Texas wool had been sold t 60-64 cents sieges basis delivered east. 5 FRAZIER STUMPING FOR LA FOLLETTES Declares New Wisconsin Pro- gressive Party Is Focal Point for Liberals Milwaukee, Oct. 4.—()—Wiscon- sin’s new Progressive party is reor- ganized, Senator Lynn J. Frazi (Rep., N. D.), said here Wednesday, by Washington liberals as the focal point.for the welding of all liberals of other parties into a national group. “Platforms of individual candidates have come to take preference over party labels in recent years,” said the North Dakota liberal who will speak Thursday in Wisconsin in behalf Senator Robert M. LaFollette, run- S| with toasted rye bread. You might New Canadian Rule Hits Futures Sales Winnipeg, Oct. 4—(#)—The Can- adian wheat pools central selling agency will no longer sell its hold- ings until the actual consumers want the wheat, John I. McFarland, gen- eral manager, announced Wednesday night. Emphatically denying rumors that Canadian government was dumping its holdings on the market, McFar- land said he broke silence to attack “malicious” gossip resulting from his suggesting that selling operations on the Winnipeg grain exchange be in- vestigated. “It should be remembered,” he said, “that the fundamental reason for government purchasing and stabiliza- tion operations is to provide a mar- ket at the best possible price level. To this end the government agency has been supporting prices ever since the fall movement began, and is continu- ing such support.” ——______“_-+ Today’s Recipe | Hot Baked Bean Sandwich Two cups plain baked beans, 3 tablespoons chopped onion, 1 green pepper chopped, 2 tablespoons butter, 3 cups canned tomatoes, '2 teaspoon salt, 10 slices toasted bread. ‘Cook chopped onion and green pep- per in butter until soft but not brown. Add tomatoes which have been rubbed through a strainer to remove seeds, then salt, and simmer until thick, about one-half hour. Serve hot bak- ed beans between two slices of toast with tomato sauce poured over. These sandwiches are good made have several kinds of bread at hand and let each guest choose and toast his own. VETS BAR POLITICS Louisville, Ky., Oct. 4—(?)—A pro- posal that individual posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars be permit- ted to work for election of congress men who favor ‘veterans’ welfare ning for re-electiou on the new Prog- ressive ticket. - Leaders of the old parties in the -capital, Frazier said, view Wisconsin's party only as a state organization, but the liberal faction see chances for its spread. Discussing the farm problem in his own state where he is running for re- election against Henry Holt, Demo- cratic nominee, Senator Frazier said that while North Dakota was hit hard by the drouth, the farmers “appre- ciate the federal aid in the form of crop allotments. “I am not in favor of the crop de- struction program of the AAA.” Sen- ator Frazier declared. “The allotment |payments are a good thing, but crop destruction always has met with oppo- sition.” Pay $5,000 Reward In Dillinger Death Washington, Oct. 4—()—Attorney General Cummings Thursday author- Dillinger reward money to Captain Timothy A. O'Neil and Sergeant Martin Zarkovich, of the East Chi- cago, Ind., police force. The payment is for information leading to the capture of Dillinger, who was shot when leaving a Chicago moving picture theater several months ago. A reward of $10,000 which was of- fered for the actual capture will not be paid as Dillinger was shot'by de- partment of justice agents. Minneapolis Beats American All-Stars Minneapolis, Oct. 4. — () — The American League All-Stars who will makes tour of the Orient for a series '500 | Of baseball games this fall and winter, stopped off here Wednesday and took 85 to 4 beating at the hands of the Minneapolis American ion league team in an exhibition game. The All-Stars next stop will be Grand Forks, N. D., where they play ‘Thurs- ized payment of $5,000 of the John|’ legislation” was voted down by the organization's national encampment here Thursday, after a long debate. WHO was FIRSTA IN AMERICA ¢ By Joseph Nathan Kane |_ Author of “Famous First Facts” mane, SHUCKBURG, ITISH REGIMENTAL +g: SURGEON, COMPOSED YANKEE DOODLE? 1755. | FIRST WORSTED MILL ESTABLISHED IN BOSsT 5 ZINC FIRST PRODUCED BY JOHN HITZ, 16351030. R. SHUCKBURG wrote the words of “Yankee Doodle’ to accompany an ancient tune, in derision of the “homely-clad colonials." The song was played at Yorktown on the sur- render of Cornwallis. John Cornish establis America’s first worsted will, but farmers | did the actual spinning at home. Hitz produced Am: a's first zinc in the Arsenal al hington, D. C, c 6 room. modern bungalow, $700 Personal z| REAL STEAM Supercuriine perma- nents, reg. $3.50, oll $5.00; electric permanents in combination, spiral) top, ringlet ends, all prices. Sham- poo finger wave, Palmolive soap, Vernon lotion, 50c. Harrington's. Phone 130. "MATTRESSES — YOU can have your old mattress re- novated, made soft and fluffy and | rebuilt into our finest sateen cover,’ cheaper than you can buy a new| one, 309-8th St. Phone 1962. Male Help Wanted ‘WANTED—Several young men me- chanically inclined to start immedi- ate training to install, service elec- tric refrigerators and air condition- ing units. Write or sce W. A. Morfitt, G. P. Hotel until Tuesday. —_—_—_—_—_—_——— 4 male Help Wanted Sih ‘WANTED—Maid for general housc- work. Family of two. Must be able to cook. Give reference. Write _ Tribune Ad No. 8160, WANTED—Girl for general house- work. One who can go home; nights. Phone 1096. | WANTED—Girl for work. Call at 109 Mandan Street _between 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. WANTED—Girl for light housekeep- neral house-| j Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Desirable large two room apartment. Private bath. Gas range. Private entrance. Close to school and capitol. Also garage, 808-7th St. FOR RENT—2 unfurnished housekeeping rooms. 402-2nd St. | FOR RENT—4 room = unfu ed apt. Private bath. Frigidaire. Wa- ter and gas furnished. Gas heat, Call at 813 Avenue C. Phone 539. |FOR _RENT—One furnished room upstairs with kitchenette and large closet. Also one furnished room in basement with gas heater and stove. Reasonable. Call at 818-7th St, FOR RENT—One room, Tr sleep- ing or light housekeeping. Nicely furnished. Convenient to bath and phone. Laundry privileges. Close in. 113 Mandan 8t. Phone 637-J. ——_—————— Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Next to bath. Rent reasonable. Call at 418-8th St. Phone 1993. FOR RENT—To ladies, comfortable sleeping room in modern home. Gas heat. Call at 404-5th St. light $15 per month. |FOR RENT—Room in modern, clean home with good board. 614-8th St. FOR RENT—Two large light house- keeping rooms in strictly modern % block furnished ing. Go home nights. Must be handy with baby. Phone 1659-w| home. Newly decorated. Rent very efter 3m. north of Broadway. FOR RENT—Beautifully Work Wanted sleeping room. Beauty Rest Mat- HAULING—Will collect ashes or gar- bage once a week during the win- ter months. Prompt service, with 7 years experience in this work. Henry F. Swanson, 514 Avenue F. Phone 1683-R. WANTED—2 Commercial college girls want places to earn board and| room. Phone 121. For Sale FOR SALE—Used 4 burner Automa- tic Hot Point Electric range in per- fect condition. See it at Melville Electric Shop, é FOR SALE—12 new complete stan- dard windows with frame. Cheap if taken at once. Suitable for porch _inclosure. Call 735-M after 6 p. m. FOR GALE—A™ good sized travel trunk, double tilled, brass bound. In first class condition. Price $6.00. i 223-2nd St. Phone 383-W. 1 WANTED—Good homes for pet kit- tens. Also for sale: Horsehide au- _ to robe. Phone 1598. FOR SALE—Four good size 5.25x18, two tubes Phone or 1353-W. eas FOR SALE—Lady’s Laskin lamb coat Bize 16. In good condition. Majes- tic 7 tube cabinet radio. Phone 1410. —_—_—_——_—— Instruction BEGINNING special classes in Bi ness English, punctuation. spelling, grammar. These courses are in ad- dition to the regular courses in shorthand and typing. Brush-up courses for stenographers. Capitol “used tires. included. Commercial College Night School. Pri ____Room and Board _—_ FOR RENT—Large clean furnished rooms. Suitable for 2, Near bath. Good meals. Gentlemen preferred. 623-6th St. Real Estate 3 room hot north part of city, garage, $50.00 cash, balance, $20.00 month + -$ 750. 6 room modern house, cash, balance to suit . 3100.00 Dozens of houses and hundreds of lots in all parts of city. Nearly 4000 sales without a complaint from any buyer. F. E. YOUNG e—e—e—— ____douses and Flats FOR RENT—Newly decorated 7 room _house, Cell” Call a $22-2nd St. we FOR RENT—One room house. Wa-! (1927 Chrysler Coach S tress. Hot water at all times. Close in, 111 E. Rosser. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room next to bath. Suitable for 2. 322- 9th st. is iiss FOR RENT—Cozy furnished room adjoining private bath. Gas heat,” hot water at all times. Suitable for 1 or 2 adults. 522-8th St. —_—— Automobiles for Sale UsED CARS” 1933 DeLuxe Plymouth Coach $525.00 1930 Ford Coupe ... 1932 Chevrolet DeLuxe Coach: 33.00 1931 Chrysler Sedan . 400.00 1928 Packard Sedan 275.00 1929 Franklin Sedan 295.00 1933 Chrysler 8 Sedan 700.00 1932 Chevrolet Coach 375.00 1933 DeLuxe Plymouth Coach 500.00 1933 Standard Plymouth coach 475.00 CORWIN-CHURCHILL CHEVROLET CAPACITY WEEK BARGAINS 1933 Plymouth Sedan . 947 1929 Ford Coupe .... 1931 Chevrolet. Coach 1930 Chevrolet Sedan . 1927 Buick Sedan TRUCKS 1927 Chevrolet grain box . ‘ 1928 Chevrolet, stock rack, large 1932 Cheval, new 34-7 tires, Plate 1933 Chevrolet, 15710 ply duals. We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Dodge car, coach model. Excellent condition. Cash price $235. 1016-8th St. FOR SALE—Auburn 12, 1932 model Custom sedan. Perfect condition, 5 new tires. A bargain. Call at 318 Main 8t., Bismarck. cae FOR SALE—1930 Oldsmobile in good condition. Cheap for cash or terms to responsible party. Phone 64-R. FOR SALE—Model T Ford Tudor sedan, team of work horses, 1 Shet- land pony. Paris. Phone 10-F-3. Floyd UY—Si building about 10 by 12 or up to 20 by 20 feet. Call phone 106 or 1946 or write J. P, Schmidt, 323-10th St., Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘ WANTED TO BUY—Three or four room house, also a lot, in northern part of city. State price. Write Tribune Ad. No. 8170. Se Visit the People’s Depart- |ment Store, outfitters for men, ter and lights. 601 So. 10th Street. women and chi ¢ +