The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1935, Page 7

| Tribune’s ‘Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Sat., June 1 ~ WARKET GVEN LPT - AN END OF SESSION __ BYRIE IN METAL ‘ ‘Earlier Trend Was Downward as Traders Tried to Analyze President’s Remarks New York, June 1—(?)—A rally in the metals gave the stock market a lift Saturday just before the end of the brief session. The market, previ- ously, had pointed downward as traders attempted to analyze the president's views of the NRA court | New York Stocks Closing Prices June 1 Adams Express. . ang BBERBEPEREBRE 2 3 decision. The close was rather irre-| Aviatic gular. Transfers approximated 700,- 000 shares. A sharp drop in grains at Chicago) Bi to new ‘lows for the season did not Bethl. brighten the picture. ever, steadied after its Friday’s break. Other commodities were irregularly lower. The sugar and coffee market began its summer Saturday closings which will last until October. Bonds were uneven, with many secondary loans inclined to emulate equities. A mild revival of inflationary | C! thoughts, and expectations that the} Chi. Gt. administration will resume its silver buying on a larger scale, may have cM. helped some of the mining stocks. The utilities and rails were resistant | Col throughout. Moderate support appeared in oth- er groups near the finish, but losers of fractions to 1 point or so included Du Pont, U. S. Steel, U. 8. Industrial Al- cohol, Allied Chemical, Case, Macy, Corn Products, Columbian Carbon, American Sugar Refining, Amerada, Seaboard Oil and Liggett & Myers| Gorn “B”. International business machines was down about 6 points and Cuban- American Sugar preferred recorded a decline of more than 4. — | Produce Markets | |z's ° CHICAGO Chicago, June 1.—(#)—Butter and eggs were weak in tone Saturday. Hens and springers were steady and broilers and friers weak. Butter, 23,354, weak; extras (92) 23%; extra firsts (90-91) 22%-23%; firsts (88-89) 22-22%; seconds (86-87) 21%; standards (90 centralized car-| Gill lots) 23%. Eggs, 41,979, weak; extra firsts cars 23, local 22%; fresh graded firsts cars 22%, local 22%; current receipts 21%; storage packed firsts 23; extras 23%. Poultry, live, 8 trucks, hens and springs steady, broilers and fryers weak; hens, 5 lbs. and less, 19; more than 5 Ibs., 18%; Leghorn hens, 16%; rock fryers 22, colored 21; rock springs Cotton, how-| Bon EE FKKKH KKEKKRESAEK KKK KF BZ SVPoSoseSSRVSLR RSE Sete SarGeunne wbSSB' REKFKE FR Cer err te oe # weit ttt ttt FERRETS 24%-25%, colored 23; rock broilers | Ind 20-21, colored 20; Leghorn 16%-17%; paraets 16-18; roosters 14; turkeys 14; young white ducks, 4% Ibs. up, 3 old ducks, 4% Ibs. up, 15; small, int Tel. & Tel. 18%; less than 4% Ibs., 15% geese 12.| Johns. NEW YORK New York, June 1.—(?)—Butter, 22,476, easy. Creamery, higher than| kr, extra 25-25%; extra (92 score) 24%; firsts (88-91 scores) 23%-24%; sec- -onds (84-87 score) 22%-23%; central-| Loew ized (90 score) 24%-%. Cheese, 96,534, steady. Prices un- changed. Eggs, 41,063, weaker. Mixed colors; special packs or selections from fresh receipts 24%-27; standards and com- mercial standards 24%; firsts 23%; mediums 40 Ibs. 22%; dirties No. 1, 42 Ibs. 22%; average checks 21-21%; storage packed firsts 24. White, nearby and mid-western exchange} Nash standards 26%-27; other whites un-|)7 t changed. Brown, resale of premium marks 29%4-30%; nearby and western $0 S88. RRR F ACES Fes special packs private sales from store | Ni 27-29; western standards 25. ‘Live poultry firm. All freight |X" ¥ grades unchanged. Live poultry, all express prices un- changed. Dressed poultry steady; fresh and frozen quotations un- changed. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, June 1.—()—Butter fu- tures: CHICAGO ‘TOES Chicago, June 1.—( (U. 8, Dept. Agr.)—Potatoes, 70; on track, 306; total U. 8. shipments, 765; old stock weaker; supplies rather liberal, de- mand and trading slow; sacked per ewt. Michigan round whites, U. 8. No. 1, 1.65; Idaho Russets, U. 8. No. 1, 135-55; new stock about steady, sup- plies Hberal, demand and_ trading moderate; Alabama Bliss Triumphs, U. 8. No. 1, 1.60-65; 1 car invoice weight 1.65; slightly heated 1.40-50; Louisiana U. oe 1 aid baad graded, 2 cars ice weight > car 50 Ib. bags, 1.55 cwt.; Mississippi Bliss Triumphs, U. 8. No. 1, 1.55-65; 1 car invoice weight 1.55. BOSTON WOOL Packard Motor Pathe ‘Exchange Penney (J. C.) . Penn. R. R. ‘i | Grain Quotations | ILUTH RANGE Duluth, fans uae — 223 & BeBe nF eee i 26% 96% B% Ss BRS 28 &B Be BE RE FR FR FE ne Sel Pega ( 3.00 13.05 12.90 1: 13.02 13.18 12.95 12.95 13.05 12.87 g ® LIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, June 1.—(?)}—Wheat receipts Saturday 180 compared to 52 . cash wheat and coarse juotations ried low: * Delivered Arrive 1.06 1.04 1,03 Hip iu 1.04 1.03 101 il S SEE SEE B8 Ske S88 RERRERRERRRRER 8 i 2 2. i Ba t - BEER oO FEL 888 888 882 88 3 888 888 S82 $38 8 os CORO conan, = eee BPE RPE By Eat peyerereyerey ry rere meaToy~yoTot MORSRO | ue : 4 (87 99% 1.04% 98% 1.03% ST% 1.01% TLE 3 BR cy F-4 & s 4 1.10% 1.62% DULUTH CASH GRAIN ‘ Duluth, Minn, June 1.—(#)—Clos- ing cash prices. Wheat: No. 1 dark northern heavy 1.03-1.00; No. 1 dark i northern 1.02-1.07; No. 2 dark north- ern” 1.01-1.08; No. 3 dark northern '% |1.00-1.05; No. 1 northern heavy 1.03- 1.09; No. 1 northern 1.02-1.07; No. 2 northern 1.01-1.06; No. 1 amber dur- um hard 88%-1.08%; No. 2 amber 2 |durum hard 88%-1.08%; No. 1 amber Boston, June 1—(7)—(U. 8. Dep.|U; Agr.)—The volume of sales in the Boston wool market during the past week would ordinarily be considered fair, but in contrast to that of recent weeks, it was very slow. Prices con- tinued to advance on Monday, but with the subsequent drop in demand, the price rise halted and toward the lose of the week small quantities of wool were available at prices some- what lower than those quoted at the peak of the rise. Recent quotations durum 86%-97%; No. 2 amber durum $4%-97%; No. 1 mixed durum 79%- 1.00% ; No, 2 mixed durum 77% -1.00% ; No. 1 red durum no quotations, Flax No. 1, 1.63. Rye No. 1, 46%-49%. Oats No. 3 white 34%-37%. Barley: Malting 60-90; No. 1 feed 43%-44%; No. 2 feed 42%-43%; No. 3 feed 40%-42%. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June 1. ‘Wheat, No. 3 red, 82%; No, 2. hard, 95; No. 2 mixed, 89%. Corn, No, 2 yellow, 83-84%; No. 3 white, 86. Oats, No. 2 white, 38; sam- ple grade, 34%. No rye. Barley, feed, 48-60; , §6-1.00, Timothy seed, 10.00-12.00 cwt. Clover seed, 11.00- 1 15.75 cwt. % ‘on graded strictly combing Ohio and | Western similar bright fleeces were 30-31 cents | w; In the grease on fine 58's, 60s, % blood and 48's, 50's % blood, and at 30-32 censt on 56’s, % blood. Average to good French combing 64's and finer ‘territory wools in original bags sold at around 70 cents scoured basis, al- though now some lots were available ‘at around 68-70 cents. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, June 1.—(?)—Wheat No, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June 1.—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 heavy dark northern 1,08%-1.05%; No. 2 dark northern 1 northern 81%; No. 2 northern 78%;/1 northern 1.05%. No, 3 northern 73%. Pcs No. 2 white 39%; No. 3 white 1.05% -1.14%; No. 3 mixed 96%; No. Barley, No. 2, 60; No. 2 malting 75, Rye, No. 2, 46. Corn, oats and flax not quoted. iP No. 3 dark hard, 95% ; |10! PRESIDENTS VIEWS ON PRICE COLLAPSE TAKES GRAINS DOWN Profit Taking on Part of Previ- ous Sellers Leads to Up- turns Toward Last Chicago, June 1.—(#)—Dominated mainly by bearish interpretations of President Roosevelt's mention of pos- sible 36-cent wheat ahead, grain prices showed acute weakness much of the time Saturday. Toward the last, however, profit taking on the part of previous sellers led to substantial upturns of wheat Prices from the day’s maximum de- Clines. Corn raliled better than wheat. Wheat closed nervous 1 cent to 1% under Friday’s finish, July 82% -83, corn unchanged to 1 cent higher, July 78%-%, oats %-% up, and provi- sions unchanged to 25 cents decline. RECOVERY SIGNS SEEN IN MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, June 1.—(?)—Wheat futures market showed signs of re- covery in late trade Saturday with short covering and inflationary news leading factors, July wheat futures elosed % lower, September 1-1% and September %. Coarse grains gained near the close. July and September oats futures closed % lower, July and September rye 1% lower, July barley 1% lower and September %, July flax 5 lower and September 4%. Cash wheat demand continued fair to good. Winter wheat demand was quiet and slow. Durum was fair. Cash corn was steady. Gats was quiet. Rye demand was guieX Barley | demand was quiet to fai mand continued good. . 7 de- SOUTH 8T. PAUL South St. Paul, June 1—()—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Slaughter cattle sold mostly steady Saturday but steers were largely 25c lower for the week, ..|with heavyweights off more. Good - |900-1200 Ib. native fed steers brought 10.00-11.25; plainer grades © 8.25-9.50, nd common kinds 7.00-8.00; medium to good butcher heifers made 17.75- . |9:75; most beef cows 5.50-7.00; good drylot cows 8.00 sparingly; cutter grades 4.00-5.00 mainly; sausage bulls + 15.25-6.00, and bulk of the good to choice vealers 7.50-9.00; with selects to 9.50 or above and common to medium i|sorts at 5.00-7.00; thin stock steers «| turned at 5.50-7.00; while more de- sirable kinds were eligible to 8.50 and ‘stock heifers earned 5.00-6.00. Hogs closed the week 15-25 lower with better 180-250 lb. weights Satur- day at 9.40-9.50; 260-325 Ibs. 9.25-9.40; 325-400 Ibs. 9.00-9.40; desirable pigs largely 9.00-9.25; few 9.40 and major- ity Of the good packing sows at 8.70. Sheep and lambs closed the week steady to slightly lower; choice ewes and wether spring lambs earned 8.75 today; good to choice old-crop clipped lambs 7.25-7.75; cull to common clip- Pers 5.00-6.00, and most good to choice shorn ewes 3.00-3.50; with weights above 150 lbs. down to 2.00. CHICAGO Chicago, June 1.—(7)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle, 300; calves, 200; com- pared Friday last week: Sharp de- cline on fed steers and yearlings re- gained, close unevenly steady to 25 higher, advance largely on better grades; common lightweight grassers about 25 lower; abridged runs the principal late stimulant, shippers still buying very because of con- sumers’ boycott in New York city; Jewish holidays next Friday and Sat- urday @ bearish factor early in week; {| most weighty steers still around 1.50 under the season’s high time, about 25 lower for week; better grade heif- ers scarce, steady; all cows 25-50, mostly 50 lower; bulls 15-25 lower; vealers strong; native stockers and feeders 15-25 lower; southwestern calves and light yearlings steady at 9.00-10.00; week's extreme top weighty «| steers 1350; best yearlings 12.85; very few heavy steers above 12.50 or year- ings above 12.00; best yearling heif- ers 11.25. Sheep 4,000; for week ending Friday 18,800 directs; compared Friday last week: Fat lambs 10-25 lower, spring- ers around 25 higher, sheep 25-40 lower; week's top clipped lambs 8.25, closing top 7.90; week's bulk better grades around 7.35-8.00; woolskins 8,10-9.00; top spring lambs 9.50 paid for natives, bulk. 8.25-9.15, including Season’s initial consignment, one double choice 83 lb. Idahos at outside; good 98 Ib. California yearlings 7.15, few aged wethers 5.00; week's top shorn ewes 4.00, not quotable over ane at oem late bulk, 2.00-3.50. logs, 2,000, including 1,500 direct; market nominally steady; shippers none; holdover 1,000; all quotations nominal; quotable top 10.00. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, June 1—(F)—(USDA)— Cattle 100; market for the week: slaughter steers, yearlings and she stock weak to 25 lower; stockers and feeders slow, weak to shade lower; few good medium weight beeves 11.50; bulk medium and good grades 9.00- 10.75; load lots choice light heifers up to 10.15; most beef cows 5.50-7.25; cutter grades mainly 4.00-5.00; load ts desirable heavy stock steer calves [and light stockers 8.00-50; car fleshy ‘728 lb, heifers on feeder account 6.25; five cars 318-410 lb. choice heifer calves 7.75, Hogs 150; market steady, top 9.60; better 200-290 Ib. butchers 9.50-60; 160-200 Ib, lights 9.25-50; feeder pigs 9.25 down; sows 850-60 mostly. | Sheep 250; Saturday's trade mostly steady, slow; 91 lb. shorn lambs bought to arrive 7.40; market for the week: old crop lambs 15-25 lower; |native spring lambs little changed; other classes scarce, week’s top shorn lambs 7.60; closing top 7.40; late bulk 7.00-35; limited supply desirable wooled skins 8.00-25; "smal! package native springers 8.50-75. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1935 CLASSIFIED ADS ed Miscellaneous FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, June 1.—()—Foreign ex- change irregular, demands Great Britain 4.91%; France 6.60%; Italy 8.22%¢; Germany 40.45; Norway 24.69; Sweden 25.34; Montreal in New York 100.00; New York in Montreal 100.00. GOVERNMENT BONDS e | o - Livestock [|= New York, June 1—(#)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%4’s 100.3, Liberty first 4%’s 100.3. Liberty fourth 4%’s 102.1. Treasury 4%’s 116.7. Treasury 4's 111.10. Home Owners Loans 4's ’51, 100.8. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 1—(4)—Close. First Bank Stock 8. Northwest Banco 5. INVESTMENT TRUSTS. (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in N. Y.) Quart. Inc. Sh., 1.25; 1.38. NEW YORK CURB New York, June 1—(#)—Curb: Cities Service 2. Elec. Bond & Share 7%. United Founders %. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) McGraw El. 16%. NEW YORK BONDS New York, June 1.—(#)—Bonds close: Great Northern 7’s of 1936, 93. Tob. Prods. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, June 1—(?)—Close: Wearing Apparel | HOSIERY, wholesale, samples, 20 pairs Men's Fancy Rayon Pilaited hose, good imperfects, $1.00, post- age lic. Satisfaction is guaranteed. SOUTHERN HOSIERY CO., Ashe- boro, N. C. Instruction WANTED—Names men-women, 18-50, wishing steady Government Jobs. Summer Bismarck examinations ex- pected. Start $105.00-$175.00 month, Full __ particulars—sample __ tests, FREE. Write immediately. Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 339 B, Roches- ter, N. Y. For Rent Male Help Wanted NEW PLAN Diesel training. Must mechanically inclined, fair educa- tion. Must spend two weeks in Minneapolis, after this your appli- cation is filed for employment. For appointment write Tribune Ad. 10305. WANTED—2 automobile mechanics. If you are not better than aver- age don’t apply. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Bismarck, N. Dak. Female Help Wanted WANTED—Girl, single or metic department. Ad. 10358, ADDRESS Envelopes at home, spare= time; $5 to $15 weekly. Experience unnecessary. Dignified work. Send stamp for particulars. HAWKINS, Dept. 361, Box, 75, Hammond, Ind. WANTED—Reliable men with cars for sales work in Emmons, McLean and Morton counties. Write Trib- une Ad. 10326, YOUNG MAN wanted to work by the month. F. Jaszkowiak. FOR RENT—Beauty Shop. Heat, Ughts and water furnished. Prince Hotel. FOR RENT—Brick storehouse, size 25x35. Rear 112 4th St. M. W. Neff. Wanted to Buy ‘WE PAY cash for used cars. Rosen’s Service Garage, 7th and Mai Lots for Sale LOTS FOR SALE on 20th Street. Reasonable terms. Monthly pay- ments. No interest. 8. S. Clifford. Farm Lands FOR SALE—Two ten acre tracts. $450 each. Inquire at 311 South 8th St. —_—_—_ Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Pleasant room in mod- ern home. 2% blocks from Grand Pacific Hotel. Clean, quiet, always hot water. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 120-R. 503-4th, FOR RENT—Large front room in modern home, Close to capitol. Suitable for two. 909-5th St. First Bank Stock 8. Northwest Banco 5. WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis, June 1.—(®)— Cheese quotations for the week: Wis-|_ consin cheese exchange: twins 1214; board call: daisies 13; Americas 13; hours 13; all standard brands ‘c less. GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, June 1.—(4)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Domestic grain markets made sharp declines during the week ending Friday, influenced by lower wheat prices at Winnipeg, continuing very favorable domestic crop condi- ns, July wheat closed at 96%, net loss for the week of 7-%. Demand for cash durum was slow. July rye declined three cents for the week, closing at 47%. July oats closed at 34, a net de- cline of 1% for the week. July feed barley closed at 44, net loss of % for the week. July flax closed at 1.65%, a net loss of 4% for the week. Telephone Rate Probe Delayed Until Winter No investigation of the Northwest- ern Bell Telephone company in North Dakota may be made until next win- ter, Elmer Cart, member of the state board of railroad commissioners, said Saturday. Cart’s statement was made in re- sponse to a petition of the Grand Forks city commission asking an in- vestigation of rates of the utility in that city. Because of press of other business and because of present investigations already ordered in other utilities, the commission will not be able to con- sider the petition definitely for several months, Cart said. He explained to the Grand Forks commission that he believed any in- vestigation should include the entire system of the utility, and not be con- fined to operations in one City. Holstein Breeders to Hold Meeting June 12 New Salem, N. D., June 1.—()— Members of the North Dakota Hol- stein Breeders association will hold their summer meeting here June 12, it was announced by A. 8. Albertson of Fargo, secretary. Principal speakers will be A. J. Glover, president of the National As- sociation, and R. Geiger, Holstein fieldman for the area in which North Dakota is located. The breeders will participate in dedication ceremonies of a monument and will honor John Christenson and Dr. J. H. Shepperd, president of the State Agricultural College, for their work in founding the New Salem Breeders’ circuit. Says Chewing Gum Is Great Help to Teeth Chewing gum, now accepted by many of those who set up the social standards, also is regarded with fav- or by dentists, according to facts brought out in the annual meeting of the Indiana State Dental associa- tion by Dr. M. H. Wastfall, who heads the educational committee of the as- sociation. Chewing gum, Dr. Westfall said, helps develop good teeth and keeps them in condition. Boys and girls who do not chew their food well, fre- quently grow up with their teeth im- properly spaced. To help counteract this, children are advised to chew on a piece of gum. Filling Station Man Is Nailed to Cross High Point, N. C., June 1—(®)—J. R. Riggs, middieaged filling station operator was found nailed to @ rough board cross set up beside the highway near his establishment early Satur- day. Ten-penny nails through each hand and each foot held him to the cross, P, A. Walls, traveling the road, came upon the awesome spectacle of Riggs’ naked figure spiked to the crudely constructed cross at 3 a. m. and summoned help. With the aid of an ambulance crew, Walls removed the nails and Riggs was taken down. He was carried to a hospital where attaches said his wounds were painful but not serious. Police quoted the filling station operator as saying three men came to his station, where he slept, early Saturday, ordered him from bed and FOR RENT—Large airy room. Clothes Work Wanted EXPERIENCED lawn mower sharp- ening. Re-ground, $1.00, oiled and cleaned, 50. Call for and delivered. Phone 899, LADY WITH training in office work and with 11 years teaching exper- | fence desires position. References. Phone 308-J. EDUCATED woman with a car wants position during summer months. Write Tribune Ad. 10370, S=S=—————— ____ Wanted to Rent / WANTED TO RENT by adults: 5 or 6 room modern house or 3 room un- furnished apartment. Write E. M. _Shannon, Wilton. hen WANTED—5 room house or apart- ment in good residential district. E. _Lohman, Tavis Music Co. WANTED TO RENT—Permanently, 5 or 6 room modern house immedi- ately. Phone 1602. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT June 7th. One furnished 3 room and private bath apartment. closet. Bath adjoining. Near post- office. 208 Rosser, FOR RENT—Furnished room, 1 block west of postoffice. 208-2nd. Phone ‘761. FOR RENT—Large furnished room. Suitable for two gentlemen. Phone 614. FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Cail at 120 Avenue A East. FOR RENT—Furnished room. Phone 548-W or call at 702 Avenue F, 915 ATTEND ANNUAL PICNIC SPONSORED BY WACHTER GROUP Parents, Teachers and Pupils Join in Annual Frolic Held at Kiwanis Park Memorial Day was celebrated in the usual manner this year by pupils of the Wachter school and their parents and teachers, who turned out 275 strong for the annual picnic held at the Kiwanis play park. The picnic] 7 now is an event of four years stand- ing. The Wachter Parent and Teacher association sponsored the event, pro- viding prizes for the races and free lemonade and coffee to top off the picnic lunches brought by the fam- iiies, Practically all of the 190 chil- dren enrolled at the school were on hand for the outing. Winners in Races An informal good time was enjoyed from the time the crowd gathered at 2:30 o'clock until 4:30 when a series of races was run for the various age groups and for men and women. Winners were as follows: Pre-school children: Dickie Haas, Davis Strobel, Jimmie Williams, Mar- jorie Belk, Betty Stone and Phyllis Gall. Six-year-olds: Adam Schmidt, Arthur Merkel, Billy Belk, Geraldine Finlayson, Alice Daarud and Rosella Mertz. Seven-year-olds: John Henry Grey, Arthur Strobel, Jackie Solen, Thelma Gall, Lorraine Stone and Dorothy Mertz. Eight-year-olds: James and Oscar Johnson, Eugene Schacht, Dolores Gall, Eleanor Winkler and Mary Mc- Vey. Nine-year-olds: Buddy Baker, Billy MeVey, Helen Winkler, Stella Hering and Goldie Stone. Ten-year-olds: Gordon Westbrook, Bobby Willman, Edward Schmidt, Althea Belk, Elmona Johnson and Norma Olson. Eleven-year-olds: Vernon olen, Bob Ritchey, Duane Graves, Barbara Strobel and Adeline Binder. Twelve-year-olds: Theodore Beck- nall, Gashmere Hilvenberger, Fred Bates, Buth Belk and Sophie Merkel. Thirteen-year-olds: Jerry Long- muir, August Grinsteiner, Kenneth Varney, Fred Becknall and Kathryn Schmidt. Fourteen-year-olds: Peter Knoll, Charles Winkler, Elsie Ponto and Lena Rennick. Teachers Race, Too Teachers: Miss Helen Munig, Miss Jeannette Myhre and Mrs. Charlotte Hancock. ‘Women: Mrs, John Meyer, Mrs. Roy Ponto, Mrs, Robert Grey, Mrs. Clare Anderson, Mrs. Frank Stone and Mrs. John Daniels. Men: Paul B. Schacht, Mr. John- son and John Meyer. The picnic closes the program of the parent and teacher group for the term. Mrs. Grey, who is president, named George Baker, Mrs. John Web- ster and Mrs. Richard Olson to make the necessary arrangements for the affair. Pupils of Taft and Thelma Visit City Pupils of the Taft and Thelma schools enjoyed a Holiday in Bismarck Friday, coming here with their teach- ers, Edna and Helen Doehle and Mr. and Mrs, Haasa. Included in the group which visited the capitol, The Tribune and other places of interest in Mandan and Bismarck were: Taft school—Harry Swindling, Arthur, Donald, Dickie and Douglas Ward, Diane Hudson, Willie and Buddy Hassa and Harold Geist. Thelma—Norma and Lucille Lane, James Shaw, Alice Saretske, Katie, Willie and Esther Trautman, Nellie with modern conveniences. Laun- dry privileges. Call at 711 Avenue A or phone 1256-W. WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- fe housework. Call at 319-2nd Room and Board FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home with board. Close in, 402 Mandan St. Phone 1347-LW. —————————— Personal HARRINGTON’S prices for real pure steam Supercurline permanents, re- duced. Regular was $3.50, now $2.45. Oil steam was $5.00, now $3. Super Oil Steam now only $4. Only at Harrington’s. Phone 130, a STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, IN- DIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga, a doctor’s prescription at Service Drug Store. MATTRESSES YOUR old mattress renovated and re< built either regulsr or spring-filled, 308 8th St. Phone 1962. PARTIES WANT ride to New Yor first week in June. Share expenses, 615-7th St., Bismarck. 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. A FEW Summer Cottages available HAVE nicely furnished front apart- ment in Tribune Building to sub- let for 3 months beginning June 8th. Price $60.00. Inquire Tribune Office. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, kitchen, sleeping room, sun porch. Adults only. $30. References re- quired, Phone 1982 after 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Three room all modern apartment. Completely furnished. Ground floor. Private entrance. 406-9th St. Phone 850. FOR RENT—Five room ground floor apartment. Furnished. Near capi- tol. For couple. No family. Write _ Tribune Ad. 10356. WILL SUBLET nicely furnished 3 room apartment in Tribune Bldg. June 15th to Oct. 15th or longer. Phone 1695-W. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping room, Adults only. Also lady to _ Share large apartment. 607-5th St. FOR RENT—Private furnished apart- ment. Ground floor. Adults only. Call at 204 Avenue B east. FOR RENT—3 room furnished apart- ment including lights, water, heat. __Laundry privileges, 930-4th. FOR RENT—One room furnished apartment. Available June 1st. For rooms for light housekeeping. Call _at 1022 Bdwy, FOR RENT—Modern apartment over Gut Rate Drug Store. Phone 347. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. _ Private bath. 106 Main Avenue, FURNISHED apartment in Rose Apartments. 215-3rd Street. FOR RENT—Two room apartment. 1008 Business Opportunity FOR SALE — Confectionery store. County seat town. Living rooms in connection. Don’t write unless you have $1000 cash. Income rent, $20 per month. 10339. Lost and Found Write Tribune Ad. | at Shoreham, Minn, » $80 . Reasonable week-end rates. Write Shoreham Inn, Shoreham, TYPEWRITERS and adding maz chines. Repairs and supplies. CAP- ITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Bdwy., Bismarck, N. D. Phone: 820. —E—_——————— For Sale . Grown in Morton county. $4.00 per bu. Red Trail Dairy, R.1, Mandan. FOR SALE—Pioneer Dent seed corn. 95% germination. Home . grown, $4.00 bushel. Phone 7-F-6, James Robideau, Bismarck. FOR SALE—Saxophone, King C mel= ody. Silver plated. Like new. Very reasonable. Mrs. Ula Deemer, 308 Ave. B. FOR SALE—4 wheel trailer, 7 ft. 6 in, wide, 18 ft. long. Framework ‘for house. 306 W. Main. Phone 795-W. FOR SALE—Falconer seed corn, $4.06 bushel. Lawrence Obowa,.4 miles north, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Pure Bison seed flax, Free of all weed. Jacob P. Dietrich, Bismarck, N. Dak. ___.|FOR SALE—Gehu flint seed corn. Test 95%. $4.50 per bushel, Call Harold Breen, 8-F3, FOR SALE — Waste Paper Baler cheap. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune office. FOR SALE—Bison and Red River to- mato plants. C.D. Mason. Phone 932-R. FOR SALE—22 Winchester rifle. Prac- tically new. Call at 308 Avenue B. Automobiles for Sale USED CARS Buick Sedan $150.00 Chevrolet Deluxe Coach 500.00 - ++ 135.06 1928 1934 1930 1935 1935 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan with radio . 815. 5.06 FOUND—At World War Memorial i934 Plymouth standard coach 475.00 building, pair of glasses, rimless!1999 tudson Sedan 50.00 with white gold bows and nose/1933 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 475.00 piece. Also 1 pair of glasses, Ful-!1932 Plymouth Sedan ....... 295.00 vue style, with yellow gold rims,j1932 Ford Coupe .. 293.00 bows and nose piece. Owners may|1939 Ford Coach 425.00 have same by calling at Tribuneji999 tudson Sedan 225.00 office and proving ownership. 1931 Chevrolet Coach . 1934. Plymouth Coach Houses and Flats INVESTMENT LOT 175x150, 13 room modern home {1931 located in heart of Bismarck’s bus-|1933 iness district. Property that will|1926 pay very well on the amount invest- | 1927 ed and worth considerably more] 1931 than priced at. ‘This property 1s Heal ior business or apertasenta, | These Prices sIneime a 1935 M. Casey & Son, 518 Bdwy. FOR SALE—Very modern 7 room, 8 CORWIN-CHURCHILL year old home on west Rosser. In CHEVROLET very good residential district. Near USED CAR BARGAINS school. Excellent condition, A/1929 ceneed good buy. $5000, Also 5 room mod- | 1929 ern bungalow with small basement |1929 apartment. Seven years old. Very /1930 good condition, Low taxes, $4000./1930 T. M. Casey & Son. 1931 FOR SALE—Seven room modern | 1932 house, three bed rooms, four room |1931 basement apartment with bath. |1933 Good income, Well located. Phone |1934 ae 1931 FOR RENT—Modern house to adults 1928 only. For sale: East front lot across from Roosevelt school, Write Trib- une Ad, 10365, Geel Household Goods for Sale BARGAINS IN NEW GENERAL | 1933 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS— | 1933 ‘This 1s your opportunity to get one | 1933 of the following last year models at |1932 less than cost if you act quickly.|1931 Chrysler Sedan They won't last long at the prices|1931 Chrysler Sedan we are quoting. Two 5 cubic ft, G.|All above cars are off t E, Refrigerators, one conventional than code selling price type, the other with monitor top.|1933 Pontiac Coupe ... . Retailed at $175 and $180 each, now |1928. Nash Coupe ........ $135. One 867 model, monitor top. |1933 Retailed at $220. Now $170. MEL-|1933 VILLE ELECTRIC SHOP, 406% |1926 Bdwy, 1931 FOR SALE—Used Kelvinator. Good | 193 condition. Terms to reliable party. 1927 Cheap. Call 608-3rd. Upstairs. FOR SALE—$40 automatic day bed]i931 in excellent condition. Very rea-/1939 sonable, Call at 813 Thayer. 1930 Lig _— 1931 WOOL WANTED 1930 WE PAY highest cash erket prices ae for wool and sheep pelts. e al srevesceeee sell new and used wool bags and FLECK MOTOR SALES twine at low prices. Bring us all Bismarck, N. D. your hides and metals. Northern|Distributors for Buick, Oldsmobiles, Hide and Fur Co., Bismarck, North | Pontiac, Cadillec, Le Salle and G. M Dakota ; (0. Trucks, y Chevrolet Coupe .. Plymouth Sedan . Essex Coach .. Chevrolet Special Sedan 310.00 Chevrolet Master Coach 395.00 Chevrolet Standard We Trade and CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarck, N. Dak. Plymouth Coupe Plymouth Sedan