The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1935, Page 9

LATE MOTOR BUYING FEATURES: LISTLESS SESSION OF MARKE ‘Preferred Sugar Issues and Specialties Also Develop Some Strength ; New York, May 13—(P)—A late ‘buying flurry in the motors put life in the market Monday after the list had milled about indifferently dur- > ing the early hours. Preferred sugar Am. & For. Pow. Am. Metal . dssues and other specialties also de- |Arm. veloped. strength, although many of the leaders were restrained by profit- taking. The close was steady. Trans- » fers approximated 1,100,000 shares. _ Constructive news items aided mar- ket sentiment. The American Iron & Steel. Institute estimated current - mill operations at 43.3 per cent of capacity against 42.2 in the previous week, At the same time grains sag- ged on improved crop weather re- ports. . Cotton was also backward. Secondary rail bonds did better afid sterling was strong in foreign ex- change dealings. Silver mining shares were a trifle | Cerro de heavy, along with some of the ulil- | on; ities, American Crystal Sugar pre- ferred was up around 6 points and the preferred issue of Cuban-Ameri- can Sugar gained 2. Air Reduction dumped 5 and advances of fractions . to around a point were registered by | Go) ‘Union -Pacific, N. ¥. Central, Great Northern, Anaconda, Great Western | Com. Sugar, American Sugar Refining, Gen- eral Motors, Chrysler, International | Con. Nickel, Ohio Oil, U. S. Pipe & — Co! ry and Eastman Kodak. Consolidated Gas and ‘Telephone yielded abdut a point each, us did U. S. Smelting, American|Corn Products Smelting and Cerro de Pasco. eo ‘ Produce Markets | ® eo .CHICAGO < Chicago, May 13.—(#)—Butter and| DuPont eggs were weak on the Chicago mer- cantile exchange Monday. Poultry was steady. Butter, 10,257, weak; creamery spe- cials (93 score), 26-26%; extras: (92) 25%; extra firsts (90-91), 24%-25 firsts (88-89), 23%-24; seconds (86- 87), 23%; standards (90 centralized carlots), 25%. Eggs, 25,399, weak; extra firsts cars 24%, local 23%; fresh | Ge graded firsts cars 24, local 23%; cur-|Gen packed rent receipts, 22%; storage firsts 24%, extras 25. Poultry, live, 16 trucks, steady; hens 5 lbs. and less 20%, more than 5 lbs. 18; Leghorn hens 18; Rock fryers 24, colored-23; Rock. springs more. than 3 lbs. 24%, colored 23%; Rock broil- ers 22, colored 22, Leghorn 18-20, barebacks 20; roosters 14%; hen. tur- keys 17, toms 14, No. 2, 13; old ducks | Hot 4% Ibs. up 13, small 11; young white ducks 4% Ibs. up 17%; less than 4% Ibs. 13; geese 10. NEW YORK New York, May 13.—()—Butter, , > A Int. Tel. & 11,129, weak, Creamery, higher than ‘> extra 27%-28%; extra (82-score) 27%; firsts (88-91 scores) 254-27; seconds (84-87 scores) 24%-25; (90 score) 26%. Cheese, 115,877, weak. State, whole centralized | ° milk flats, held, 1933 specials 23; 1934 | Kr fancy to spécials 1814-1914. Eggs, '26,735, weak. Mixed colors: Special packs or selections from fresh receipts 26%-28; standards and co! mercial standards eee HB 1, 42 Ibs, 24-24%; average checks 23; storage packed firsts 25%-%. White : Resale of premium marks 30-3014; nearby special packs including premiums 2815-29%; nearby and midwestern herinery, exchange specials 2714; nearby and midwestern exchange’ standards 26% mediums 26%; shell treated or liners, fancy 3112 cific coast, standards 30%-3: cific coast,- shell treated or liners, marked Pacific coast, tresh,| Nash Nat: mediums 2814-29.. Brown: resale of | Nat. premiums marks 20%-30; nearby and western special packs, private sales from store 28-29; western standards 2612. Live poultry. weak. By freight: Chickens unquoted; broilers «22-25; fowls 22; roosters 14; turkeys 15-22; ducks 11-13. Live poultry. By express: chickens unquoted; broilers 17-25; fowls 22- 23; roosters 14; turkeys 15-22; ducks ‘unquoted, Dressed poultry steady to firm. Fresh: Chickens unquoted; fowls frozen; chickens 18-28%; turkeys 20- 30; fowls, old roosters, and ducks un- quoted. — BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, May ‘13. ie fu- tures: low Storage Standards— 27% 26% 25% 25% 2% | Scher 25% 245% 24% CHICAGO POTATOES 4% Close | Fey - 25% si Chicago, May 13.—()—(U. 8. D. A.) |Std. Gas & Potatoes, 182, on. track 388, total U.| tq 6. shipments Saturday 832, Sunday | sq’ 73; old stock dull, supplies liberal, de- mand and trading slow; sacked per| Studebaker ewt. Wisconsin round whites U. 8. No. 1, no sales reported; U. 8. commercial .70; Idaho russets U. 3. No. ‘1, fine] quality large, 1.70-75; new stock, slightly weaker, supplies liberal, de- mand and trading moderate; Louis- jana Bliss triumphs U. 8. No. 1, and “partly graded 1.80-2.25; some showing Gecay 1.90; Alabama Bliss triumphs U. 8, No. 1,°2.25-30; showing decay 2.15; U. 8. No. 2,135; Texas’ Bliss * triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 50 lb. bags 2.10 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., May 13.—7)—| Tj Flour 10 lower. Carload lots, family patents, 7.35-7.55 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments, 23,311. Pure bran, 26.50-27.00. Standard 2. Ere3 RAKES KKK MRK AR Bio BRIN FoB an Ba al Rater Ptat Be CNH QeNK Quen Peet ett tet t KERR EER i] _THE_ BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1985 f ‘ribune’s Grain, Livestock and- Market Report for Mon., May 13 (Grin Qotations | WHEAT PRE DROP tn oni A TN COE er | WRONG MONDAY New Setbacks Take Grain to 11 Cents Below High Point Hit In April Low Close AL 1.00% 1.09% e 1.05 1.04% 1.04% 94% 94% 92% 92% sesee aveee BB sree SM 1.69% 1.70 1.70% 1.71 1.89% 1.70 ih) MW, MINNEAPOLIS aatce bag saan ae ars es CE 4 1.07% AT Chicago, May 13.—(#)—Maximum breaks of around 2 cents a bushel in wheat values took place Monday. Highly beneficial rains that amount- ed to about 3 inches for central Kan- sas were an outstanding feature. The new setbacks of prices took the wheat, market to 11 cents below a high point reached on April 22, and were in the face of the fact that the United States wheat visible supply total Mon- ny, was the smallest since: August, Wheat closed weak, 1%-1% under Saturday's finish, July 92%-%; corn off to % up, July 80%-%; oats %-% down, and provisions varying from 5 cents decline to.a rise: of 2 83% 53% 50% ATS 45% 37% 33% FUTURES RALLY AT CLOSE “GmICAGO aN AFTER BEARISH SESSION Minneapolis, May 13.—()—Because n High of a fairly liberal decrease in the do- 82% 92% mestic visible supply there was a re- 93% 93% spectable rally in wheat futures near the close here Monday but it was a distinctly bear day in all grain pits because of rainfall reports. Trade was good at intervals. re- latively strong cables were ignored| and there was nothing in pit action up to the close that suggested ime provement in flour trade. May wheat closed 1%c lower, July 1% lower, September 1%c lower and December 1c lower. ‘Wheat weakness, along with weath- er news lowered coarse grain futures. May oats closed %4c lower, July % to Yee lower and September %c off. May tye closed 2c lower, July 2%c off and September, 2%c down. May feed bar- ley finished %4c lower, July %c low- er and September %c down. May, July and September flax eached closed %c lower. Cash wheat undertone was steady and there was a continued good de- mand at diversion points but local interest seemed a Iittle bit slower. Winter wheat was in quiet demand compateaite [39 /@nd easy. Durum was in fair demand 39) and firm, is cash wheat and eoarse| Corn offerings were much heavier quotations ° follow: |and the market decidedly weak. Oats Delivered demand was quiet to fair. Rye de- 116% 1.17% mand was fair to good for weight and 14% 116% color. Barley demand was very slack. marranren Flax was in fair demand. 115% 1.16% 13% + 12.90 13.10 13.10 13.00 13.05 16.70 16.67 SRE 14%, 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK 12% 1.14% 1.14% 11% 1.13% 1.14% - 111% 1.13% 1.10% 111% ... 1.12% 1.13% .. wo LMM 1.12% he... 100% 1.11%. he C9 09 ee COR es Oo SR RR 8, Dept. Agr.)—OCattle, 2,200; slaugh- ter yearlings, heifers and she stock fully steady; better grade mixed year- lings and medium to good steers 9.25~11.25; few steers 12.50; common and medium heifers 6.00-8 bee! cows 5.50-7.25; low cutters 3.50-4.25; cutters up to 5.00 and more; bulis strong to 25 up; common and me- dium 5.25-6.50;. little early stocker trade, asking strong. Calves 1,500; mostly steady; medium to good 6.00- RR i ty ES eee common and medium, 5.75- Sheep, 10,000; fat lambs active, 25- [SN 50 higher; sheep firm, medium to choice shorn lambs 76-92 lbs., 17.75- ; wooled lambs upwards to 9.00; best. held higher; California springers as yet unsold; few shorn native ewes, pia 4.25; slaughter sheep and lambs: ing lambs, good and choice, 8.25- ies: Saad, 7.25-8.25; lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good and chotee, 7.85-8.40; common and medium, 6.75-7.90; 91 South St. Paul, May 13.—(4)—(U, | lose: Montana Winter Wheat = mos re} Pr aie: 3 » 110% 112% 1.10% se cy i 1.09% 111% 1.00% MUR MOR 3 4 1.07% & =aQeepen mo: E 42 a =HQeee mod 1.20% 1.24% 118% 1.21% | 119% 91.28% 1.05 ove 115% 118% 0.0 ove 2 114% LTH ee ee 1.07% 110% .... we 105% 109% ....° we 53% 179 1.76 1.70 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, May 13.—(7)—Cash wheat 5 | No. 3 red 92%; No. 1 hard 1.02%; No. 2 mixed 97%; corn, old Mo. 1 yel- low 88-88%; new No. 2 mixed 86-87; No. 2 yellow 86%-88; No. 2 white sample grade 112% 1n% 1.00% 1.07% 1.00% % 1.03% 97% 1.08% ta and South Dakota Wheat 1.06% (1.08% 1.06% 1.08% 04% 1.06% 1.04% 1.06% ‘71; oats No. 1 white 47%; sample grade 34%-35%; no rye, 1.50; better grades up to 8.50 or above. Hogs 2,200; steady to strong with Friday and Saturday; spots higher; mostly 180 to 3.25 lbs. 8.50 to 8.65; few lots choice 210 to 250 lbs. up to 8. lighter weights down to 8.25 or below: good sows salable 7.90 to 6.10 or better; desirable pigs mostly 8.00 to 8.25; average cost Saturday 8.53; weight 243 lbs.; for week: average cost 8.50; weight 236 Ibs. Sheep 500; only meager supply on offer; undertone strong to higher on slaughter lambs; asking 25 or more higher; few shorn ewes steady at 3.50 down; lambs at last week’s close, up to 8.00. Daily cattle fully steady; strictly good strongweight springers 75.00- 90.00; most plainer grades 45.00-60.00. CHICAGO J Chicago, May 13.—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Hogs, 12,000, including 6,000 * | direct; active, 10-15 higher than Fri- day; 160-290 Ibs.; 9:10-30; top 9.35 for * [choice medium weights; 290-340 lbs., 9.00-15; light lights 8.75-9.20; good * |pigs 7.75°8.75;. most packing sows * 1825-40; light light, good and choice 140-160 Ibs., 8.65-9.20; light weight medium weight, ; heavy weight, 250-350 Ibs., 8.95-9.30: packing sows, *|medium and good 275-550 Ibs., 7.75-. good and choice 100-140 | Oat 3.90. ,000; calves, 2,000; fed steers and yearlings slow but fully steady on better grades; with kinds of value to sell at 10.50-12.00 predomi- nating; not much in steer run to sell *|below 10.00; light steers predominat- ing; early top 14.00; few loads 13.00- 13.50; common and killers, stockers ‘land feeders firm and fairly ‘active; strong market on all she-stock with bulls 10-15 up. Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers, good and choice 550- * 1900 Ibs., 10.00-13.50; 900-1100 Ibs., 10-75-14.50; 1100-1300 lbs., 11.00-15.75; 1300-1600 Ibs., 11.25-15.75; common and medium, 550-1300 Ibs., 6.50-11.25; heifers, good and choice 500-700 lbs., 9.50-11.75; common and medium, 5.75- 9.75; cows, good, 17.50-9.50; common and medium, 5.25-7.50; low cutter’ and 90; | cutter, 3.50-5.25; bulls (yearlings ex cluded), eet (beef), 6.75-7.75; cutter, common #0 medium, 5.50-6.85; veal- good and choice, 7.00-9.00; me- Siam, 5.00-7.00; 4.00: 3 stocker —— Poults and Baby Chicks! “ Quality Guaranteed... Order Now. Come, see our hatchery. -Pay for Poults and Baby Chicks with Produce. Our buyers will take your orders also, ARMOUR CREAMERIES Bismarck, N. D. good to choice clipped] 31117%3 No. 3 amber durum Ibs., good and choice, 7,65-8.40; 98-110 Ibs., good and choice, 7.0-8.25; ewes, 50-150 lbs., good and choice, 3805425; a wetehts, common and medium, SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, May 13.—)— (U, 8. Dept. Agrj— fat steers and year- fairly active; quality car choice around 1000- yearlings 12.75; numerous loads around 9.75-11.50; fat she stock firm; few. choice heifers 10.00-25; majority beef cows 5.25-7.25; low cut- ters and cutters mainly 3.50-4.75; stockers and feeders strong; several loads desirable around 450-75 Ib. stock steer calves 8.25; car choice around 850 Ib, feeders 8.50; load lots heifer calves up to 7.25. Hogs, 3,500; early bids and sales 15 to 20 higher than Friday; top 8.80; early sales 190-300 Jb. butchers 8.65- 75; 170-190 Ib. lights 8.35-( 140-170 Ib. averages 8.00-35; sows mostly 7.85- 8.00; feeder pigs mostly 17.25-8.00. Sheep, Snes including 250 direct. Shorn lambs opening around 25 high- er; quality considered; few medium’ grades 7.25; holding best clippers above 8.00; no action on wooled lambs; few packaged 5-60 Ib. shorn feeding lambs 5.50-6.00. ey paces | Miscellaneous | FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, May 13.—(#)—Foreign exchange irregular; Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 438; France 6.59; Italy 8.20%; Germany 40.26; Norway 24.54; Swenden 25. New York, 100.06 Montreal, 99.93% MONEY RATES New York, May 13.—(®)—Cal) money steady; % per cent all day; time loans steady; 60-90 days % of- fer; 4-6 mos. % offered; prime com- mercial paper % per cent; bankers acceptances unchanged. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, May 13—(#)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 34s, 101. Liberty ist 4%s, 101.1. Liberty 4th 4%s, 102.12. Treasury 4%s, 116.17. Treasury 4s, 11.14, Home Owners Loans 4s ’61, 100.28. CHICAGO STOCKS (By. the Associated Press) Midwest Util., %. McGraw EL, 17. NEW YORK BONDS New York, May 13.—(?)—Bonds Great Northern 7s of 1936 91%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, May 13—(#)—Stocks. t|First Bank Stock .. Northwest Banco INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York) Quart Inc. Sh. 1.29; 1.42. NEW YORK CURB New York, May 13.—(?)}—Curb. 1 United Founders 7-16, jessie aN BOSTON WOOL Boston, May 13.—(@)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Domestic wool quotations in Boston were much firmer than a week ago. Sales to mills have been un- usually heavy in the last two weeks, and this increased movement has changed the situation from a buyers’ No. 1 dark northern No, 1 northern ... No. 1 amber durum No, 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum .. No, 1 flax . No, 2 flax . No. 1 rye . Bee RANGE OF CARLOAT SALES Minneapolis, May’ 13.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern, 1.15- 1.18% » 2 hard bg 1.06%. No. 3 yellaw,:82%-83%. Oats: No. 3 white, 47%. Barley: No. 2, 90; sample, 91-92, Flax: No. ris 11.16%-120%. prices; Deny, 1,15%-1.18%; No. 1 dark. north- 7%; No. 2 dark north- 1.18% 5 117%; No. 2 northern 1.13%-116% No. 1 amber durum hard 1.10% -1,33, No, 2 amber durum hard 1.10%- 1.28%; No. 1 amber durum 1.08%- 106% - 117%; No. 1 mixed durum No. 2 mixed durum~ 3 No.el req durum no Oats: No. 3 white, 45%-48%. Rye: No. 1, 53-58, Barley: malting, 85-100; No. 1 feed, 53%; No..2 feed 53%-54%; No. 3 feed, 51%-53%. North Dakota 4-H club members are taking « keen interest in wild McKen- Work Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS: beat Help Wanted SNOWFLAKE LAUNDRY. Special one day service on. curtains. Stretched or ironed. Call for prices on family wash, finished. Phone ; 779. EXPERIENC! girl wants day and hour work or steady by week. Do- ing housework. Phone 1316-J. TTS GLASS, Aune’s have it. Storé front glass, show cases, glass tops for desks, dressers and tables. RUBBISH and ashes hauled, lawn ae Ph fertilizer, black dirt for YOUNG MAN wants work on farm. Life experience. Phone 377-M. ——_—X—X—K—KlK_eeEa_aeaes=_s=e Real Estate FOR me large home, gas heat, a bargain, $5,200; one five room, new house, extra bedroom in basement, hardwood floor, $5,000; one five room house on Avenue C, 5,500; ene five room house on 13th Street, $4,500; one very desirable house, 14th, $5,200. We will ar- range your loan for a term of years to sult your convenience. Insurance & Real Estate Phone 877 111 Third St. Room and Board FOR RENT—Room in modern home with board. Suitable for 2 if desir- ed, 406-6th. Phone 431. Miscellaneous STAPLING MACHINES LET US demonstrate the Markwell paper fastener. You will find this to be the neatest stapler you ever ‘used. Staples sheets together per- manently or temporarily, Bismarck Tribune Job Department. co. baw Bismarck, N. D. Phone 630. ADMINISTRATION BY ONE BOARD ADVISED FOR LOGAN SCHOOLS FERA Survey Points to ‘“Mark- ed’ Progress of County In- stitutions in Last Decade Editor's note: This is another of a series of articles describing trends in typical counties in rural relief education, ‘based on FERA vural research survey. Conservative school policies in Lo- gan county have reacted te the move- ment to reduce school expenses, with teachers’ salaries cut to a low point, J. M. Gillette, supervisor of rural research survey, said Saturday in a report which will be submitted to the state planning board. Gillette explained the county was one “typical of counties having a foreign element predominant in the Population and in the schools.” “Short school terms and indif- ferent attendance have been prevail- ing characteristics especially in the one-room rural schools,” Gillette said. “This conservative policy reacted Promptly to the movement to reduce! school expenses, and teachers were cut to the lowest point which would secure legally qualified teachers, aver- aging $4556 per month for rural teachérs and $67.33 in consolidated schools.” Marked Progress Made Despite conservative policies, “mark- ed” progress has been made during the past decade, Gillette said, “lar- gely due to the unselfish service on the part of the teachers:” Attendance has improved in all classes of schools and pupils have continued in school longer, he said. He marked a 276 per cent increase in graduates from rural schools, during the decade, and a 146 per cent in- crease in all eighth grade graduates, together with a 275 per cent increase in high school graduates. He recommended three high schools for the county; one at Napoleon, one at Gackle and one at Fredonia. Longer terms in rural schools and mode modern equipment also were recommended. Cost of transportation of pupils has been reduced to a minimum in the| >, country, he found. Fifty-three pupils in five rural schools were transported at a cost of $4.98 each per year, he said, while similar low. costs were found in other districts. Average Levy 11.67 Mills . Average total levy for school pur- poses in the county was 11.67 mills,|;, with the assessed valuation of the|p! county in 1934 set at $5,605,889. Total indebtedness of the schools June 30, 1934, was $101,684, while school plants were valued at $307,500. Cash balances in school treasuries at the cloge of the school year, June 30, Ht. ap $24,118. in other counties, Gillette de- cuared the need of the county from a school standpoint was organization of ®@ county system of school adminis- tration under one board. Under a unified county system, will insure a high quality of instruc- tion and make the schools a vital trict system, ° tricts in the county, 24 of which con- form to congressional lines. Twenty- six are rural districts with one room Although he traveled sxieneyey jamong English-speaking people, La fayette’s knowledge of the English ‘was very limited. Consumption of wool by the mills of the Dinliee Shes singe Honerni beeh higher than at any time WANTED—Four high school grad- uates, age 21-25 to work for Nations al Salvage Co. Must be single, pri- vate references, able to leave town. Going to California. Ex-salesmen Bismarck Hotel. WANTED—Someone with tractor to put in 100 acres of flax. On shares. On sod, no stone. Will furnish seed, Alex Stewart, South Star Route, Bismarck, N. Dak. Female Help Wanted W: Ci ‘over years of age with some sewing ex- perience, Write, stating age and experience and salary e: 5 Write Tribyne Ad. 10117. WANTED—Woman tor general housé- work, Middle-age preferred. One child to care for. Arthur Anderson, Box 44, Sanger, N. D. , earn money at home. pay. Send 3c stamp for details. Typist Bureau, 91 Elm St., West- field, Mass. WANTED—Experienced maid for gen- eral housework. Must like chil- dren. Call at 503 8th St. Lots for Sale FOR SALE—Choice, level, 50 ft, lot. East front. Facing new high school. Owner, 1213-R. . Lost and Found LOST—Lady's white gold Eigin wrist watch. Phone 318 fer reward. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Well furnished front |FOR room. Always hot water. Gentlemen only. 412 8th. Close in. Foor. Gentlemen. preferred. le. 703 Front. Phone 866-R. R RENT—Furnish largé lig! housekeeping room. 812 Main. Personal , IF YOU have difficulty in getting - your children to chew their crusts | for added chewing exercise try Julcy Fruit Gum—it secomplishes the same purpose, NOTICE Y THE Royal Beauty Shop will rendes the following services at 25c each. complete. For appointment phone 270. 414 Broad- way. Jean Lavine, Prop. °S prices for real pure steam Supercurline Lesder yaa re- sss. Only at Harrington's, Phone MATTRESSES YOUR old mattress renovated and re- _ built either or spring-filled. 209 8th Bt. 1962, STORE YOUR furs with a reliable furrier. 100 per cent protection. State Fur Co., Bismarek. PAR’ WANT ride first week in June. Share expenses, 615-7th St., Bismarck. Apartments for Rent Furnished three rooms for light housekeeping, poe $28. No children, Fon RENTS —Newly decorated 2 large room apartment. Private bath and entrance. Call at 213-11th Street. RENT—Two room apartment with kitchenette and private bath, $35. Call after 5 at 423-2nd. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. ‘Three rooms and private bath. 930- 4th Street. FOR RENT—Two room bastinent apartment. Unfurnished. 1903 Thayer. ay G Apartments. 2)5-3rd Street. el up- 1016 SESE SSS a ; Household Sets for Sale corn, Agricultural College tested. 95% germination, $3.50 bushel F. O. B. Fargo in quantities of 50 bushel. Small additional fee for small quantities. Money order or drafts accepted. Henry Wiedemann, in care American State Bank, Moor- head, Minn. FOR SALE—Sharp, clean, —— and screened sand. Plaster sand, play box sand. $1.35 per yard at stock pile. $2.00 delivered, where in Bismarck. Phone 961-J or 1408-LJ, booed buffet. Large ibpary bend i other furniture, Must omeaeen Phone 861-M. ————_——=~=Z=~=~—~ ieee Houses and Flats FOI $2300. Call 323-2nd St. —______NOTICE FOR SALE—Cheap, gravel for drive- ways, also black dirt and fertilizer. Phone 1082-L-J. : FOR SALE—Falconer seed corn. Graded. 92% germination. Grown in Morton county. $4.00 per bu. Red Trail Dairy, R.1, Mandan. FOR SALE—Minnseota 1S-and squaw FOR SALE—103"x0'3” frame bulld- ing, 6 windows and screens. Suit- able for sun or play house. Cajl at FOR SALE—Desirable 5 room house, $4,200 on terms. Well located. Full pd a garage. Phone 877, 111 For Rent FOR RENT—Beauty shop. Heat, lights and water furnished. Prince Hotel. possession, Close to Bismarck. Phone 278. Price Owens. 910-7th St. EARLY MINN. 13 N. D. srown seed Automobiles for Sale USED d Hudson Sedan .. $ 55.00 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 475.00 g horses, 965 300.00 apiece. Florence Me M. little, Bald- win, N. Dak. FOR SALE — Waste Be Meeps Baler cheap. Inquire at the Tribune office. NOTICE OF LEASING OF ae] SCHOOL LANDS FOR COAL NG The Board of University and School Lands will offer for for under- House in the City Hetti Adams County, North Dakots, twi o'clock in the afternoon on the ith day of July, 1935, ane following lands in Adams County oa wit: at of tion 16, Townsh Hp ¢ Ran Said Ignds will be ‘offered, in four percns o the highest bidder on # oyalty ba Fane. ton of ive cents (25c) for the acres MH io be Toredited back out of royalty payments. The lessee will be required to enter into a written contract subject to the ap- aH easing ay oval of th iniversity ana School Land ‘Doth as to amount and surety for the faithful account- of the royalty, and faithful com- lense with th pomrrace The lease will be made for five @ renewable. ra y and School Lands r ight to reject any and Dated at es North Dakota, May 10th, 1935. ‘These prices include a 1935 license. CORWIN-CHURCHILL CHEVROLET BARGAINS $35 to 995 Chevrolet Sedan Studebaker Seden $145 to SITS Coach Hanso: Tend Commtasto 5/13-20-27 eat fo. 17-24 7/1-8. STATE on NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- hy Ol URLEIG! IN SIsTRICE COURT, Fourth Ju dicial District. Biawarck tons gue iy tment Ppeeere? Eee * Plaintite, Rose Morris, Mae Ro eome, Gottlteb Moritz, Bisie John Neitzel, Herman ¥. sel, Ella Hi and Merchan and| Breckenridge, led eee al sons Baknown | claimin, terest in th zel, deceas: ed, Frank Nei Det OF NORTH ROTA it 0 SEHE ABOVE |AMED DE- We Trade and Give Oh CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. upon you, ‘and to serve answer i wu complaint upon the iber at his- office in the city of County, North er “the vic exclusive of the day of ‘of your failure to app r, judgment will be taken a 330 "by detauit tor the rellet de nase a ae complaint. t Bismarc! ci Dakota, Dr. M. J. Hydeman Osteopathic Physician 819% Broedway Ave. Beom 10 Telephone: S833 vee tt,