The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1934, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Wed., Oct. 10 my New York Stocks STOCKS IN UPTURN FOR GAINS OF ONE ~ TO THREE POINTS Final Prices Are Around Best of [Dee Day as Market Closes Firm New York, Oct. 10.—(#)—Stocks snapped back briskly Wednesday fol- lowing their setback of the previous session. There were many advances of 1 to 8 points and final prices were around the best of the day. The ac- tivity expanded on the upturn, with transfers approximating 950,000 shares. The close was firm. Views of the European situation were not too pessimistic and the spec- ulative temper seemed to be much im- proved. The domestic news picture, however, was not mane ex- cit A substantial recovery in grits at Chicago may have helped to stiffen the equities division. Wheat got up about 3 cents a bushel and corn im- proved nearly 2. Cotton also rallied. The dollar continued to forge ahead against sterling, but the gold curren- cies did better. Bonds turned irreg- ular’ after early steadiness, with U. 8. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minnea} Oct. 10.—()— thee th so polis, ies ua ves fore a 3% 13% we Tee Paiag' fester 51% 53% CHICAGO RANGE P— a1% government exhibiting a moderately | Dec. heavy tone. ‘Shares of U. 8. Smelting, Case, Mc- Crory Stores preferred, Westinghouse Dec. Air Brake, New York Air Brake and ‘Spiegel-May-Stern advanced around 3 to 4 points. Others, up 1 to 2 or 80, included McCrory Stores common, | Dec. Marshall Field, Macy, Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward, U. 8. Steel, West- ern Union, American Telephone, General Motors, Chrysler, DuPont, Allied Chemical, Columbian Carbon, Johns-Manville, American Can, Amer- ican Commercial Alcohol, Santa Fe, New York Central, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific. Gains of major fractions to about a point were held by Continental Can, 13.25 13.22 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Oct. 10.—(P)— Durum— High % 1.26% 1.24% 1.26% 135 1.25% 125 1.25% iy 51% 53% ]Am. Smelt _& Ref. 40% 51% (Am. ci Low Close American Smelting B, Cerro de Pasco, | Dec. McLellan Stores, Howe Sound and Loni others, Produce Markets | ———___—_— CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 10—(7)—Butter and eggs were unsettled in tone Wednes- day. Poultry was firm. Butter, 9,169; unsettled; market unchanged. Eggs, 1,126. unsettled; extra firsts cars 22%; local 22%; fresh graded firsts cars 22%. Poultry, live, 2 cars in, 1 due, 35 trucks, firm; hens 4% Ibs. up, 16% under 412 Ibs. 13's; white rock spring- ers 4 lbs. up, 16; leghorn springs 12%; white old ducks, 4% Ibs. up 13%; white young ducks, 41% Ibs. up, 14, NEW YORK New York, Oct. 10.—(#)—Butter, 16,- 999, easy. Creamery higher than ex- tra 26%-27; extra (82 score( 25%-26; first (88-91 scores) 23%4-25%; seconds (84-87 scores) 23-23%; centralized (90 score) 24% -25. Cheese, 358,827, steady. Prices un- changed. ~ Eggs, 21,687, steady to firm. Mixed colors, special packs or selections from. fresh receipts 25%-31; standards and commercial standards 24%-25'2; other mixed colors unchanged. Live poultry weak. Chickens, ex- press 10-18; fowls, express 12-17; other express and all freight grades un- changed. Dressed poultry steady to weak. Old roosters, frozen 11%-14; other grades unchanged. White eggs, Pacific coast, pullets 23-25; browns, nearby and western special packs, private sales from. store 2614-33; western standards 25- ; other whites and browns un- — - —__ —_____—_-@/1 FOREIGN EXCHANGES i New York, Oct. 10.—(?)—Foreign exchange irregular; Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 4.90%; France 6.62; Italy 8.60; Germany 40.43; Norway 24.65; Sweden 25.30: Montreal in New York 102.06%; New York in Montreal 98.00. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Oct. 10.—(#)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3448 103.16 Liberty 1st 4%s 103.17 Liberty 4th 4%s 103.8 Treasurer 4%5 110.31 Treasury 4s 106.24 MOME OWNERS LOANS Home Owners Loans 4s ’51... NEW YORK CURB CHICAGO STOCKS No quotations. NEW YORK BONDS New York, Oct. 10. — (®) — Bonds close: Great Northern 7s of 1936...... Tobacco Products 6%s of 2022.. it INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over the Counter in New York) Quart. Inc. 8h. 1.18-1.29 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 10.—(?)— Flour unchanged. Ghipments, 27,588 barrels. Pure bran $21.50-22.00. Standard middlings $21.00-21.50. WE WILL BUY One Chicken or a Carload. Market Your Poultry - With Us. Armour Creameries L Bismarck, N. D. ) | No. '3 pall, Oct ate Wheat fednesday 150 compared to ii eo OMe Tom ely Motel om 1 oT SM ot ot od R J £ soilnandeantnne 3 i SE 8b a a 68 BO no OO BD i Bes 8 bbe bee bee BEE SSS Sea Sse & i i § a BE 555 BRaR 528880) 3 iu = BOR i & a :8 4 aistelers : 86: nog xosay a i [ 3 42°28 3 tt & i eet moa 3 8 5. 1.08 :8 1.00 1.08 153% 1.43% 1.50% 2 152% 141% 2 1.40% a 128% 121% 2 115% lide Grain TT) ie) Se Les a 116 1,00 on Bes - 189% 195% 129% Duluth, Oct. 10.—()—Closing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern heey 114-123; No. 1 dark northern, 1.12 1.20; ¥o8 2 dark northern, Tibatan; dark northern, 109-1.18; No. 1 heavy, US ee A, No. 1 northern, 1.12-1.20; No. 2 northern, 1.10-1.19; No, 1 amber durum hard, 1.29%-153%; No. 2 amber hard, 1.29%-1.53%; No. 1 amber du- Tum, 1.28%-1.36%; No. 2 amber du- rum, 1.27%-1.36%; No.-1 mixed du- rum, 1.23%-1.46%; No. 2 mixed du- rum, 1.21%-1.46%; No. 1 red durum, 112% Flax: No. 1, 1.87%3-1.80%. Oats: No. 3 white, 53%-53%. Rye: No. 1, 75-79. | Corn: No quotations. {_ Barley: Malting, 85-95; No. 1 feed, | 76%-77%; No, 2 feed, 1543-76; No. 3 feed, 12%-74%. No. 1 northern, 80%; No. 2 northern, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 10.—(#)—Wheat: No. 3 hard 1.03%; No. 3 mixed 1.00; corn. No. 1 yellow 77%; No. 2 white 85% jOats, No. 4 white ‘81%. "No rye; bare ley 80-1.20; timothy seed 16.50-17.00 ewt; elover seed 18.00-18.80 cwt. call eee arlind . oe Lt. . Std. San Sug. Ref, Am. Tob. “B* ts iam. Tel. & Tel. 1B iboe ix ited Am. Wat. Wks. Am. Wool Pf. .. Anaconda Meh, Tee. Ciose | 4k SF 5% | Pacific. @ | busines. ig|ministraticn was seeking a general Fox § | wheat futures here Wednesday. Trade, 9 | and showed little feature. % | higher. Hips Cent. .|Int. Harvester i]Int. Nick. Can )% | 3% higher, while Dec. malting barley closed unchanged. Dec. flax finish- % |tana was firm to strong and the aver- 3, | Range of carlot grain sales: eben Pacific |g Pac. Gas & El. ve Pacific pees Packard . Par,-Publix Gt. Pathe Exchange Southern Pac. Southern Ry. . Bland: Brand | Bea Gi pst as Std. Cal. Std. Oi N. J. Beware Wai | Buperon ee see Roll Bearing Underwood Elliot arbide a Pacific ted Corp. United UB Ind, Alcohol’: US Realty & ‘Imp. US Rubber Us. — Util. P. Vanadium WINNIPEG CASH Gi Winnipeg, Oct. 10—()—Cash wheat: | W' TAX SUIT CONTINUES Fargo, N, D., Oct, 10—()—Trial of the Great Northern tax suit still was under way in federal court Tuesday with Lyman Baker, tex expert, stil] on the stand. Baker, a defense witness. was placed on the stand Saturday and has been the only witness to testify cince. It was expected taking of e:ti- [mens would be completed ‘Wednesday. s|ADVANCES IN WHEAT +4 settee Domestic Mills Also Active Pur- Ma , | Dec. and May rye closed 2% 4, |erade 54%; “lower; she stock active, steady; bulls| 4 | calves closed Tuesday weak to 25) 84 | 5.50; Hogs, 8,000: % | weights above 150 pounds and packing 1%, 1 1bs., 8.7590; top 5.90 freely; heavier }% | 5.40-75; 140-160 1 | Sharply higher; bulk good packing FOREIGN BUYING IS STIMULUS TO BRISK chasers; Prices Rise More Than 3 Cents Chicago, Oct. 10.—()—Foreign buy- ing of wheat futures did much to bring about @ nearly vertical rise of | more than three cents a bushel Wed- nesday. The fact that domestic mills also were active purchasers of wheat fu- tures here intensified the upward / trend of values. Indications too were | that a» big export business in Cana-| dian wheat had been put through from both the Atlantic coast and the Wheat closed firm, 2%-3% above Tuesday's finish; Dec, 99%-%; corn | 1%4-1% up, Dec. new 75%-%; oats 1%-2% advanced, and ions. varying from 7 cents decline to 17 cents gain. December barley jumped 5 cents net. Word that Eur6@pean continental countries were buyers of wheat abroad attracted interest, and so too did ad- vices of dearth of rain in western Ne- braska and eastern Colorado, as well as in parts of Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. About 2 cents a bushel ad- vance of Chicago wheat futures soon were witnessed, owing in some degree to Winnipeg messages that told of indications of Canadian wheat export Here also were signs that domestic millers were purchasing wheat here, and Minneapolis noted broad demand for flour. Washington reports that the ad- higher price level stimulated consid- erable buying of grain futures both on the part of commission houses and of pit traders. Corn and oats pa:- alleled the action of wheat; provisions advanced with grains. BRISK DEMAND PUSHES sulted in sharply higher prices ‘for however, lacked volume t Dec. and May wheat each closed 2% higher. Rye and barley finally came to- gether in the Minneapolis market and both were wanted on minor setbacks. Other coarss grains also substantially Good buying of all grains was stimulated by a out of Washington that the administration wanted higher commodity prices. Dec, and May oats closed '@ higher. higher. Dec. feed barley 3% higher, and May ed 1 higher and May % up. Cash wheat undertone was firm for most everything but some types of high protein North Dakota. Mon- age run of wheat was absorbed Promptly. Winter wheat was in fair demand and sparingly offered. Durum was scarce and wanted. Corn demand was good with tone firm to strong. Oats demand was fair to good. Rye demand was fair to good, especially for clean, white qual- ity. Barley tone was firm and de- mand was good for malting qualiiy. Flax demand was fairly steady and Prices firm compared with futures. RANGE OF.CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 10.—(?}— Wheat: No, 1 dark northern 1.12%- 1.17%; No. 2 1.0655; No. 4 mixed 1.09%. Corn: No. 1 yellow 77-7712. Oats: No. 2 heavy white, 55; sample No. 1 mixed grade 52%. Rye: No, 3 77. Barley: No, 2 malting 1.08-1.13; No. 2 1.06-1.10! Flax: No, 1 1.92-2.04. i eee 7 | Livestock i ——__—_____ _____-@ SOUTH 8ST. PAUL South 8: Paul, Oct. 10—(P)—| \USDA)—Cattle, 2,700; 300 govern- ment; supply grain-fed steers and yearlings increased but still below normal; opening around steady with; occasional bids and sales slightiy| | ¢ unchanged; few sales and bids good to choice 750-975 lb. fed steers and yearlings around 5.75-7.75; best held higher; few medium to good butcher | heifers 400-600; lower grade grass’ heifers and cuttery to common grass | steers 2.00-3.50; most beef cows 2.25- 15; good selections 3.00-4.50; cuttery grades 1.50-2.25; to good bulls 225-75; odd head more; stock-| ers and feeders scarce, mostly plainer grades, slow about steady; stocker | lower; medium to good grades 2.50- 4.00 by good tseer calves held) Calves, ‘cr 50 lower; to 6.00. 500 government; good to choice 4.50- moderately active; sows largely 10 lower; lighter weights steady to weak; good to choice 200-290 weights scarce; better 170-190 lbs., 4.00-5.25; slaugh- ter pigs 2.75-315; few feeder pigs about steady at 100-50; some held sows 4.80-5.05; heavies down to 4.65; sserage cost Tuesday 5.29; weight 203 Sheep 13,000: 7,500 government; no early sales, packers talking around seady or 6.00 down for best natives; pd generfally asking 6.25 and 5.60-6.10; light lights 5.00-50; slaugh- ter pigs 4.00-5.00; packing sows 5.25-; 50; light light, good and choice, 140- 160 Ibs. 5.00-65; light weight, 160-200; Ibs. 5.40-6.15; medium weight, 200-250 Ibs. 600-25; heavy weight, 250-350 Ibs. 6.00-25; packing sows. medium and 00d, 275-550 lbs. 4.25-5.60; pigs, good and ‘choice, 100-130"Ibs. 3.50-5.00. Cattle, 11,000 commercial; 500 gov- ernment: calves 2,000 commercial, 1,500 government; trade but very slow; better grade fed steers and yearlings predominating in jtun; few early sales on shipper ac- {count strong but hardly enough to make a market; early top 9.00, but load or so held around 10.00; other killing classes mostly steady; practi- cal top sausage bulls 3.25; most fat cows 3.00-4.00; vealers 7.50 down; few select up to ; Slaughter cattle and | Vealers: steers, good and choice, 550- ;900 Ibs. 5.75-8.75; 900-1100 Ibs. 6.25- 9.25; 1100-1300 Ibs. 6.50-10.25; 1300- 1500 Ibs. 7.00-10.25, common and medium 550-1300 lbs. 2.75-7.25; heif- ers, good and choice, 550-750 lbs, 5.25- |8.00; common and medium 2.75-5.25; |COWs, good. 3.25-5.00; common and medium 2.65-3.25; low cutter and cut- ter 1.75-2.65; bulls (yearlings ex- cluded), good (beef), 3.00-4.00; cutter, common and medium 2.00-3.25; veal- ers, good and choice 6.50-8.00; med- ium 5.00-6.50; cull and common 4.00- 5.00; stocker and feeder cattle: steers, jgood and choice 500-1050 Ibs. 4.25- 5.75; common and medium 2.75-4.25. Sheep, 9,000 commercial; no gov- ernment; indications generally steady; best native lambs held above 6.75; bulk bids under 6.50; slaughter ewes 1.50-2.25; several loads medium to Sood feeding lambs 5.50 down; scat- tered 30-45 pound weight at 3.00 to 4.50; choice held sve 6.00; lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice, 6.15- generally steady! WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1934 | 15; common and medium 5.00-6.25; ewes 90-150 lbs. good and choice 1.65- 2.50; all weights, common and med- ium 1.50-2.00; feeding lambs 50-75 Ibs. 50-75 lbs. good and choice, 5.35-6.10. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia. Oct. 10.—(P— (USDA)—Cattle 4000 commercial, no governments; slaughter steers and yearlings slow; scattered early sales Steady; fat she stock steady to strong; stockers and feeders slow, about steady; small package desir- able long yearlings 8.15; some long yearlings and medium weight beeves held considerable higher, large share eligible at 6.00-7.75; car choice 957 lb. heifers 7.75; load lots around 700 Ibs. 7.10; bulk beef cows 2.00-3.00; low cutters and cutters mainly 1.75- 2.25; few good light stockers around 4 feeding heifers 3.50 down. Hogs 5,000; slow, 10-15 mostly 10 lower; weights 180 Ibs. down, 15-25 off; top 5.60; bulk better grade 210- 300 Ib. butchers 5.40-55; 180-200 Ib. |weights 5.00-40; 160-180 Ibs. weights 4.25-5.00; 140-160 Ib. averages 3.50- 4.25; sows mostly 4.90-5.10; feeder pigs mainly 1.50-3.00; strong weights up to 3.25. Sheep 3,500 commercial governments; commercial run cludes 700 feeders billed through; no early action for limited ass slaughter classes; asking stronger or above 6.25 for choice native lambs; feeder lambs inquiry dull; late Tues- day lambs steady to 15 higher; de- and 500 in- CLASSIFIED ADS Tribune Classified Ad Rates Revised Effective Oct. 1, 1984 t 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- ablishments and _ miscella- nevus articles of merchan- dise, to find articles you have lost which to give or owners of, lost articles you have found—in short, you the manifold services of The Tribune's classified columns at a minimum charge. First insertion (per word)...... 2 consecutive insertions 3 consecutive insertions 4 consecutive insertions 5 consecutive insertions 6 consecutive insertions TRIBUNE WANT AD RATES Classified Rates Minimum charge for one insertion—45 cents for 15 words. -+. 3eents (per word)...4cents (per word) .4!4 cents (per word)...S cents (per word) .51¢ cents (per word)...6 cents ARE LOW Cuts and border used on want ads come under classified dis- play rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful ad- vertising accepted. We teserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BA A representative will call SIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE if you desire. Telephone 32 and ask for the want ad department. TTT Instruction WE WANT to select a reliable young! man, now employed, with foresight, | fair education and mechanical in- clinations, who is willing to train| auring spare time or evenings, to; qualify as INSTALLATION and| SERVICE expert on all types ELEC- TRIC REFRIGERATORS. Write fully, giving age, phone, present oc- cupation. Utilities Eng. Inst. write! Tribune Ad. No. 165. Farms for Sale FOR SALE—22 acres, near Portiand, Ore. 19 acres cultivated, good fam- ily orchard, large barn and a small three room house. Also other bidgs. Small creek. For $1300. $300 cash, sirable natives 5.75-6.15. CHICAGO POTATOES Agr.)—Potatoes, 79, on track 255, total U. 8. shipments 843; about steat supplies moderate, demand and trad- ing moderate; sacked per cwt. Wis- consin round whites and cobblers U. 8. No. 1, 85-90; Idaho russets U. 5. No. 1, 1.40-55, showing decay 1.20, combination grade 1.15-25, showing decay 90; Colorado McClufes U. S. No. 1, firm quality 1.70-1.72%. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Oct. 10.—(@)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—A limited demand was reported on 12-months Texas wool offered in the country, but these wools were somewhat slower tha: last week. Ac- cording to Boston houses in close touch with the situation, average 12- months staple was estimated tq be costing now around 63-65 cents scour- ed basis, delivered east compared with 58-63 cents two weeks ago. Bids were being made on spot territory wools, but most offers were not acceptable. Spot Ohio and similar fleese wools were mostly quiet. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Date Oct. 10 No. 1 dark northern 1 northern .... No. 1 amber durum . . 1 mixed durum ... . 1 red durum . . 1 flax oe . 2 flax ‘SECRETLY PURCHASE POOR FARMING LAND Chicago, Oct. 10.—(4)—(U. 8. Dept.| .. “RIVE ARRESTED FOR balance easy terms. Also have several other farms on coast. Send for list. I. C. Iverson, Mandan, N. Dak. MINOT BURGLARIES $2,000 in Loot Recovered as Result of Finding Cache at Farm Home Minot, N D., Oct. 10.—/7)—Five men are in jail and at least two more are expected to be arrested, ‘four recent burglaries in Minot are said to have been solved and more than $2,000 of loot, the major por- tion of which was obtained from Andersen's cleaners and dyers. has been recovered, the outgrowth of the finding late Tuesday of the loot cache on a farm near Minot. The burglaries said to have been solved in addition to the one at Andersen's, are those of the City Grocery, Chain Grocery, and the Dakota Transfer company. The loot cache was at a farm tenanted by John D. Benson, three miles south and one mile west of Minot. Held in the Ward county jail are Con McCauley, 27, Jack Jacques. Jack Kelleher, Joseph J. Norris and Lionel “Skinny” Johnson, all of Minot. Burglary or grand larceny charges will be placed against McCauley, Jacques, Norris and Johnson, States Attorney Robert W. Palda said, and a charge also will be filed against; Benson on whose farm the cache was found, the prosecutor said. It is possible that Kelleher will be re- leased after further questioning, the states attorney said. A tip given Chief Deputy Sheriff Ray Dierdortf led to the finding of the cache, officers said. Controlled Migration, Now Un- derway, Described by Re- lief Administrator Washington, Oct. 10.—(P)—A con- trolled migration that may be one of |the largest movements of its kind in history has been started by Harry Hopkins, relief administrator. He disclosed Tuesday night that the government, working secretly thwart speculators, already has bought @ millicn acres of poor farm land, from which families are being transplanted to better soil. Three or four more millions of acres will be bought before the $25,000,000 program is finished. The average cost per acre will be about $5. The sub- marginal land will become parks, for- ests, game preserves and Indian reser- vations. Guarding the exact location of the jland, Hopkins said the government is buying or taking options in the Da- kotas, Montana, the Southeast and the Far West. Approximately 30 varieties of soy- beans are grown on farms in this country. “are more than 2000 varieties of this down to 22.50 or less. CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 10—(#)}—(USDA)— Hogs, 18,000, including 8,000 direct; slow; 10-15 lower than Tuesday; tean @ native of China, in the world. —_<_—_—“_KiVai_________ Visit the People’s Depart- ment Store, outfitters for men, 220+ 290 ibs. 6.10-28; top 6.28; 170-210 Ib. women and children. to|to the creditors of, The riflebird gets its name irom the whizzing cry it utters. “NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN_THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Marthine KE. Olson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Emelia F. Olson, as the administratrix of the estate of M thine Olson, late of the cit Bismarck, in the county of Bur and State of North Dakota, de , and all persons having claims against the estate of; said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to sald administratrix at 212-14th Street north, in the city of Bismarck in Burleigh county, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the Coun- ty Court of Burleigh county, North Dakota, at his office in the Burleigh edunty, North Dakota Court House in the city of Bismarck in Burleigh county, North Dakota. ¥ e hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within ‘and for the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, has fixed tho 16th day of April, A, D. 1935, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day. at the Court Rooms of said Court, in the said Court House in the city of Bismarck {n Burleigh county, North It is estimated that there} ni; Dakota, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims againel the estate of the said Mar- Olson, deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. Dateg, the 20th day of September, A.D. 1 Emelia F. Olson. as the administratrix of the egrets of said Marthine E. I y sty feat on By 26th @ t iret publication on the ay co! er, A. D. 1934 Personal WE BUY LINCOLN HEAD PENNIES. ‘Will pay up to $2.00 each if over ten years old. Indian Head Pen- nies worth up to $51.00 each, Send 10c for BUYING CATALOG. CON- TINENTAL COIN CO., Inc., Box 1213, Chicago. REAL AL STEAM Supercurline perma- nents, reg. $3.50, ofl $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 MAN WANTED for service station. $50.00 weekly to start. Experience not required. $1250.00 cash deposit, required on equipment. MANUFAC- TURER, 214-H-1252 Wesley St., Wheaton, Il. WANTED—Musicians at the Tavern. | YOUNG MAN WANTED to work by | the month. F. Jaszkowiak. Phone | 823. Work Wanted HAULING—Will collect ashes o1 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. COMMERCIAL college students want places to earn board and room. Phone 121. WORK WANTED—Woman wants work by the hour. Phone 366-W. WANTED—Any kind of hour work. Phone 916-M and ask for Ella. ! WANTED—Work by the hour. Phone 916-M. Call for Ella. Lost and Found LOST—Sunday evening between Ma- son Apts. and Mandan highway, pasteboard box cpntaining woman's; wearing apparel including black dress, brown gloves. Reward. If found phone 32. For Sale FOR SALE—Four wheel trailer, also motor for 58 Chrysler. Phone 932-R. | WANTED—Every family to buy one of our fine chipped glass name plates and house numbers. Glass plates 3x8 in., $1.50 prepaid. Send us your order, The Door Plate Co., Wishek, N, Dak. Box 281. FOR SALE—Lady's beaver Phone 341-M. FOR SALE—20 good milk cows. Will trade for beef cattle or hogs. Cut Rate Meat Marxet. Bical FOR SALE—Ost and barley hay. 35 tons. Twenty-five tons wheat hay, cut June 15th. Nick Torzeski, 5 mi. east, 2% miles north of Wilton. FOR SALE—200 tons first class hay, baled and under cover. Box 368, Valley City, N. D. Saeoiets FOR SALE—Size 18, Lascin Lamb coat in good condition. Phone 1280- Ww. Household Goods for jFOR SALE—Used dining table and |; chairs, davenport, dresser, ice box, | Majestic radio. Phone 269. FOR SALE—Used 4 burner Automa- tic Hot Point Electric range in per- fect condition. See it at Melville Electric Shop. KITCHEN CABINET, lain top table, $5.00; Kitchen Kook gasoline stove, $7.50; Cathedral chairs, $2.00 each; library diner, $10.00; leather rockers, $5.00 each; Way Sagless spring and mattress, stand, $2.50; Simmons steel bed, Waysagless spring and mattress, $15.00; walnut dresser, $15.00; chif- fonier, $12.50; three-fold screen, $5.00; bridge lamp, $1.00; linoleums and small rugs, dishes, cooking utensils, electrical appliances, fruit and jars, battery radio set, $10.00; 10-inch oscillating Westinghouse electric fan, $5.50; one 10-inch straight fan, $3.00. 304% Main.! Apt. 7. FOR SALE— ic mangle, rocker, sanitary couch, car. Cheap for cash. ~ coat. | | $15.00; porce- douses and Flats WILL RENT house ready furnished to some reliable family from October 15th to January Ist. Can keep room- ers and boarders to help defray ex- penses, Will rent very reasonable. 308 Ave. B. Phone 1474-J. FOR SALE—Well located, cozy and desirable 4 room modern bungalow with full basement, furnace, bath, hardwood floors and bringing a good income. Geo. M. Register. i FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- ment. Private bath. Adults only. Phone 1313. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Desirable, large 2-room apartment. Private bath. Gas range and private entrance. Close to school and capitol. Also garage. 808 7th St. R RENT—Unfurnished apartment, 3 rooms, private bath. Frigidatre, gas stove, lights, water and heat furnished. 930 4th St. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed 4 room house with sun porch. Do not telephone. 314 W. Rosser. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Sleeping room for two. Near bath. Always hot water. 213 Thayer Avenue. Farms for Sale FOR SALE—125 acres river bottom land near Bismarck. Good timber. Will trade for Bismarck property. T. M. Casey & Son. Automobiles for Sale USED CARS) 1933 DeLuxe Plymouth Coach $500.00 1933 Standard Plymouth Cone 475.00 1931 Chrysler 8 Sedan . 325.00 1930 Ford Coupe ..... + 250.00 '1932 Chevrolet DeLuxe Coach. 375.00 1931 Chrysler Sedan .......... 400,00 {1928 Packard Sedan . + 275.00 j1929 Franklin Sedan 1933 Chrysler 8 Sedan . CORWIN-CHURCHILL FOR SALE—1929 Chevrolet 4 door sedan. Recently overhauled com- pletely. 5 new tires. Call Oscar Johnson at 66 for demonstration. FOR SALE OR TRADE—1 Chevrolet truck for cows or horses. Also for Tent: 1 section of land, close to Bis- marck. Henry Krier, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—26, 27, 28, 29 and 30 Chevrolet coaches and sedans. 28 Pontiac coupe. 25 Ford T Coupe, 29 Ford A coach and sedan, 28 Dur- ant coupe, coach and sedan. These cars are all in good running condi- tion and priced right. Hedah! Mo- tor Company, 201 Bdwy., Bismarck. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Desirable two story brick business block, well located in Bismarck’s business section with second story into rented apartments. and rooms. Size about 25x125 feet with full basement and newly dec- orated. This property is offered very cheap and should be a very good investment producing good in- come. Write Tribune Ad. No. 8236. priced reasonable for cash. Prefer stucco, Write Tribune Ad, No. 8214. WANTED TO BUY—Good used plano. Write or phone 86. Bill Reich, Wil- _ton, N. Dak. WANT USED Axminster rug, 9x12. Must be in good condition and cheap. Phone 1141-J. HAULING Ashes, per month .....75¢ Garbage, per month . 50 O. H. HAGEN Fieabing. Hae Hosting and Gas Fitting. Frome I a Phone 841. 808-Ist. Batieracieey Ave. Phone 589-3 .