The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1935, Page 9

\t | agai Py | Tribune’ s Grain, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1935 Livestock and Market Report for Mon., July 8 [Grain Quotations || THRESHING RETURNS BULLS TH LEAD INSHARP ADVANGE |, ON STOGK MARKET 22 Steels, Tobaccos, Industrial and y. Spécialties Participate i in Big Push J a New . York, July 8—(#)—Steady ‘buying of steels, tobaccos, industrial, | Arm. specialties, mail order-and farm im- plement issues gave Monday's stock | Atl. | New York aay (ng needs i _ er @ SPEPIEBRDRRDRPEEE Egaeeen GEE’ Nga. market a decidedly bullish appeat-| aviation Corp. ance, All groups Mathcad pete adh) B forward; push, But the closing tone was firm. 1,200,000 shares. Transfers approximated Beth The market apparently still was/po, paying little attention to Washing- ton, business and trade trends absorb- | Canadit ing most of Wall Street's attention. The ‘American Iron and Steel in- stitute. estimated current mill oper- ations at- 35.3 per cent of capacity against 32.8 per cent in the past week, which included the Independence day | Cpyi Gy holiday. Grains ‘allied but cotton slipped. Bonds were mixed. Foreign ex- changes advanced against the dollar, sterling recording a new 1935 top. Many equities made new highs for ae the year. Issues up 1 to 3 points or|Com, 20% so included U. 8. and Bethlehem steel 1% common and preferred, Jones ~&|Col 4% Laughlin, Republic Steel, Acme Steel, 26% National Steel, American Rolling 2* Mill, American Can, Bullard, Inter-| ¢, 1 national Harvester, Montgomery 1% ‘Ward, Sears Roebuck, Case, Allied 1% Chemical, Du Pont, Electric Auto- 38% Lite and Briggs Mfg. General Mo- 2 tors and Chrysler were ahead frac- | Curt 2% tionally. * 29% 35 The mail order department was es- 38 pecially active:as reports of expanding 25% sales reached the commission houses. |DuPont ..... 105% oe East Kod: . 1% | Produce Markets | 3 | Erie RB. at CHICAGO Firest. T. 15 Chicago, July 8—(7)—Butter was cae Monday, eggs easy and poultry opted 24,508, steady; creamery spe- cials (93 score) 23% to 24; extras (92) 23; extra firsts (90 to 91) 22% to %; firsts (88 to 89) 20% to 21%; | Gem. RY seconds (86 to 87) 20; standards (90 centralized carlots) 23. Eggs 15,455, easy; extra firsts cars 23%, local 22%; fresh graded firsts cars 23, local 22%; current receipts 21%; storage packed firsts 23%; ex- tras 24%. Poultry, live, 25 trucks, firm; hens 4% Ibs. and less 15, more than 4% Ibs, | H 16; leghorn hens 1214; rock fryers 19 to 20, colored 17; rock springs 22, col- ored 20; rock broilers 17 to 18, colored 16; leghorn chickens 2 lbs. up 16, small | Int. Harvester 15%; bareback chickens 13 to 15; roosters 13, hen turkeys 15, toms 13, No, 2, 11; roosters 13; old ducks 4% Ibs. up 10%, small 10; ducks 4% Ibs. up 16, small 12; old geese 10, young 14. NEW YORK New. York, July 8—(?}—Butter, | Loew's 12,490, steady. Creamery, higher than extra 24-24%; extra (92 score) 23%; firsts (88-91 scores) 22-23%; seconds (84-87 scores) 21%-%; centralized (90 score) 23-23%. Cheese, 148,200, steady. State, whole | Mi milk, flats fresh, fancy 15%-16; held 1933 specials 23; 1934 fancy to spe- cials 18%-19. Eggs, 20,896, irregular. Mixed colors; special packs or selections from fresh | ny, receipts 264-29; standards and com- mercial standards 25%; firsts 24%-% ; | Nz mediums, 40 lbs, 23%; dirties No. 1, 42 dbs. 23%; average checks 21%-22%. Live poultry steady. By freight: {Ni chickens unquoted; broilers 15-23; 4 fowls 16-20; roosters 14; turkeys 10-17; ducks 10-12. Live poultry. By express: chickens unquoted; broilers. 14-22; fowls 17-20; roosters 14; turkeys 10-17; ducks un- quoted. Dressed poultry irregular. Fresh: chickens 13%-25; fowls 11-21; roosters 14-16; turkeys 16-23; 13%-15. Frozen; chickens 14-28%; fowls unquoted; old roosters unquoted; turkeys 19-28%; ducks unquoted. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES ee July 8—(?)—Butter fu- Low High Borage Standards— 24% Preah ‘standards Eeg Futures: Refrigerator Standards— ++ 24% 25% 25% MINNESOTA FLOUR Minneapolis, July 8—(?)—Flour 15 lower. Carload lots family patents $6.85-7.05:a bbl. in 98 Ib. cotton sacks. Shipments 17,601, Pure brah 17.50-18.00. Standard middlings 21.00-21.50. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 8.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes 82, on track 261, total. U. 8. shipments Saturday 801, Sunday 52; old stock, about steady, supplies moderate, demand and trading No. 1, 1.15 to 130; new stock dull, supplies moderate, demand and trad- ing slow; Bliss Triumphs Arkansas | United U. 8. No. 1, 1.50; California Long ‘Whites U. 8. No. 1, 1.70; Missouri Cob- blers U. 8. No. 1, 1.15 to 1.25; Okla- hhoma Bliss Triumphs U. 8. No. 1,|U. badly de-|U showing decay 1.00 to 1.25; cayed invoice weight 95 to 1.25; North Carolina Cobblers U. 8. No. 1, 1.35; ‘Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 1.80; Virginia |U. Cobblers U. 8. No. 1, 1.15 to 1.35. GRAINS Qrdeet, to, buy or sell grain futures In I! markets Wire, telephone or mail all orders posal Paine, Webber & Co. RAND tower! MINI! sieuioess Chi pyar Board of Trede ew er nag ing markets Ciraeatatat stat a young white | Kelvina’ old }.Peni ducks | Phillips Pet. Close | Re! 24% 244 | Rep. 23 23% |RLD slow; |Tim. Roll. sacked per cwt.: Idaho Russets U. 8./Trans-America Ren KoRSSES oS SVLE Seo RRA FR RSSeSBuoa Sih stesse Bese i KRKEKFRK SK KKKKKKRLKE BLS aS wBVSoSSSe FF KE RKKE RK FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, July 8.—(#)—Foreign ex- change 3 Great Britain de- ‘mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 496%; France 6.63; Italy 8.26%; Germany 40.40; Norway 24.92; Sweden 25.59; Montreal in New York 99.87%; New York in Montreal 00.12%. Fe fpthgett RANGE ., July Duluth, Minn. 8.. Durum: n High Close aT 18% 18% = 39 40% 38% «38% 32% 33% 32% 33% 29% W% 29% 29% 150 152 150 1.52 150 (152) 1.50) —-:152 —_—————_K CHICAGO RANGE go, July 8. pen High Low Close . 86% 78% 80 19% 81 .79% 80% 82% 83% 81% 83% 0% 81% 80% 7 H% TH 13% 63% 63% 61% a 33% 33% 31% 33% A2% 43% 46% M4 Mm 13.62 13.45 13.25 12.60 17.20 17.00 MINNEAPOLIS pe GRAIN receipts eines oconeay 96 con coreg Greed te ot & year ago, lis cash wheat and coarse quotations pen ee Delivered Arrive 5 hr 1.05% - 1.04% north. 1.02% north. 1.05% + 1.03% . 1.01% + 1.03% + 102% 107% .. 1.05% . 1.038% 0. Grade of 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 1.0216 1.01% 1.02% .... 5 99% 1.00% .... ee 1.03% .... r 1.00% 1.01% 1.00% 1.01% 98% 1.00% 99% 1.00% 89% 94% 89% 94% and South Dakota Wheat 98% a1% 99% 1.05% 98% 92% a1% 80% 97% 1.02% 104% eeee arene IT% BBG secee aves 83% 18% 82% Ired durum 71% |... 66% Coarse Grain AM 40% 2... 158 153 DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, July 8.—(#)—Closing prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern heavy 1.06% to 1.12%; No, 1 dark northern 1.05% to 1.11%; No, 2 dark northern 1.04% to 1.08%; No. 3 dark northern 1.03% to 1.07%; No. 1 northern heavy 1.06% to 1.12%; No. 1 northern 1.05% to 1.11%; No. 2 northern 1.04% to 1.08%; No. 1 amber durum hard 83% to 1.05%; No. 2 amber durum hard 83% to 1.05%; No. 1 amber durum 19% to 99%; No. 2 amber durum 77% to 99%; No. 1 mixed durum 74% to| 102%; No. 2 durum 72% to 1.02%. Flax, No. 1, 1.55. Rye, No. 1, 40% to 43%. Barley, malting 50 to 70; No. 1 feed 42 to 44; No. 2 feed 42 to 43; No. 3 feed 40 to 42. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN ! Chicago, July 8.—(?)}—Cash wheat, No, 2 red 82; corn, No. 1 mixed 8512; No, 2 yellow 91%; No. 4 white 62:! sample grade 81; oats, No. 2 white 34%; sample grade 28 to 30; no rye; no buckwheat; no soybeans; barley nominal feed 35 to 47; malting 50 to *|5 to 10 lower; better grade 200-250 Ibs. , [sows 8.00-50. [Jtle done; early sales fed steers and . [cents down, instances more for inbe- .|tween grades; choice weighty steers .|mixed yearlings holding up best; very . | liberal supply beef in crop and not as -|mMany native grass steers as receipts | Oat ++.{held consistently above 12.00; bulk . | early sales 11.00 down to 9.50. ‘ active, closing 25 to 40 cents higher 80; timothy seed 5.75 cwt., new 5.15, Clover seed 13.25 to 18.25 cwt. ARE DISAPPOINTING AND PRICE GOES UP Traders at Chicago Give Less Attention to Disturbing Canadian Reports Chicago, July 8—(#)—With less at- tention given to Canada’s altered ex- Port policy and with more notice taken of disappointing domestic threshing returns, higher prices formed the rule in grain markets Monday. Oklahoma reports said the crest of the harvest movement of wheat in that state was about over. Black rust reports from South Dakota were in- creasingly pessimistic. Wheat closed firm, 1% to 1% above Saturday's finish, Sept. 80% to %, corn % off to 14% up, Sept. 74% to 75, oats % to % advanced, and provi- sions showing 7 to 27 cents gain. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES MOVE SHARPLY UPWARD Minneapolis, July 8—(#)—Bullish crop news and better cables along with Tust news were factors in the wheat futures market here Monday and the close was sharply higher. Some of the buying ef matured con- | tracts appeared to be for millers. Flour sales were light and there was no mill buying of deferred futures. July wheat closed 1%c higher, September 1%c up and December 1c higher. Coarse grains were all strong with wheat. July oats closed %c higher, September %c higher. July rye closed lc up and September 1%c higher, July barley closed %c higher and Sep- tember 1%sc higher while July and September flax closed 2c up. Decem- ber flax was 3c higher. Cash wheat offerings were rather light but premiums were off1to 3 cents. Winter wheat was slower and easier. Durum tone was slower and easier. Corn demand was fair to good for the dry high colored quality and slow for the rest. Oats demand was quiet. Rye demand was fair. Barley demand was quiet to dull. Flax offerings were light and basis changed to September futures. Livestock _| SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 8—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 2,500, slaughter steers opening steady: supply grain fed light; demands fair for yearling weight; about 43 cars westerns: iarge- ly stockers and she stock; she stock less active, little change; bulls strong to 15 higher; stockers and feeders moderately active, fully steady; medi- um to good mixed and heifer yearlings around 7.00 to 9.00; best fed steers held above 10.25; common grassy light kinds down toward 5.00; most beef cows 4.50 to 6.50; few good 7.00 or more; low cutters and cutter cows 3.50 to 4.25 or more; common and medium sausage bulls 4.75 to 5.75; beef heavyweights 6.25; load attrac- tive 583 Ibs. 8.00; other sales 5.50 to 7.50; calves 1,400; mostly weak to 50 lower; bulk desirable 6.50 to 7.50; choice 8.00 or more. Hogs 2,100; steady to 10 lower; de- cline mostly on sows; better 170-240 Tbs. 9.25-50; top 9.50; most sows 7.65- 90; few pigs 9.25 down. Some held higher; average cost Saturday 8.39; weight 278; for the week cost 8.30; weight 280. Sheep 550; only meager supply of native lambs on offer; no early sales; bidding steay to 850 and down for better grades; sellers asking fully 25 higher or up to 8.75 and above; bulk shorn yearlings 5.50-6.25. Dairy cows, generally steady, de- mand good; bulk desirable springer cows 45.00-60.00; strong weight selec | tions up to 75.00. | | CHICAGO Chicago, ‘July 8.—(?)—Hogs, 16,000, including 6,000 direct; uneven mostly steady with Friday’s averages; spots 9.35-80; top 9.85; 160-200 bs. 9.40-80; 250-310 Ibs. 8.70-9.60; good packing Cattle 15,000, calves 2,500; very lit- yearlings steady to 25 lower with later sales and practically all bids fully 25 and better grade light heifers and and season would suggest; best steers Sheep, 10,000; lambs and yearlings | after 15 to 25 cents higher start; sheep firm improved quality considered; na- tive lambs 17.75-9.40; bulk 9.25-9.40 light sorted; top 9.65; bulk rangers in- cluding first Washingtons 9.40; year- lings 7.00-25; ranger ewes 3.50; native ewes 2.00-8.25, SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ie., July 8—(P)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr. )—Cattle, 4,500; beef steers and yearlings market not’ established; most bids 25 lower; fat she stock un- even, mostly weak to 15 off; stockers and feeders moderately active, steady; few loads desirable long yearlings and medium weight beeves held above s Tribune Ra Mb heh ee effective the state of North Dakota, en cam aertidsees pean cone ‘under classified @isplay rates of 75 cents insertion, Ti REA@EGT eee No clairvoyant, fe fortune teller, monial, or doubtful ads accepted. ‘We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted, ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF C. ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire. ‘Telephone 32 and asked for the want ad department, Are LOW Minimum charge for one insertion— @® cents for 15 words, e tes only tn matri- ASH IN Your Message Will Reach Thousands For as Little as CLASSIFIED ADS Cash In! Want-Ads Are teams Profitable - — 1 Miscellaneous | —_—_e NEW YORK BONDS New York, July 8—()+-Bonds close: Great Northern %s of 1936, 98%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, July 8.—(?)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 4th 4%s 101.24. ‘Treasury 4s 117. Treasury 4s 112.2, CURB STOCKS New York, July 8—()—Curb: Cities Service, 2. Elec. Bond & Share, 9%. United Founders, 7/16, INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the A: ted Press) (Over the counter in New York) Quart Inc. Sh. 1.37. 1.51, CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util.- McGraw El. 19 MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, July 8.—(?)}—Stocks close: First Bank Stock 10%. Northwest Banco 5. MONEY RATES New York, July 8.—(#)—Call money steady; % per cent all day. Time loans steady; 60-90 days % of- fered; 4-6 mos. % offered. Prime commercial paper % per cent. Bankers acceptances steady. BOSTON WOOL Boston, July 8—(?)—(USDA)— Prices have been firmly maintained on the limited turnover of the past few days. The bulk of the recent de- mand has been on the 64's and finer wools, Good French combing terri- tory wools of this grade have been moved at 70-72 cents scoured basis, while bulk strictly combing 6¢’s and finer fleece wools have been sold around 75 cents scoured basis. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 8.—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 1.04% to 1.075; No, 2 mixed 84%; No. 2 hard winter 1.00. Corn, No. 1 yellow 84%. Rye, No. 2, 39 to 40. Barley, No. 3 malting 63; No. 2, 52 to 60. Flax, No. 1, 1.53 to 1.56. Oats not quoted. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, July 8.—(#)—Cash wheat, No. 1 northern 80; No. 2 northern 77; No. 3 northern 72. Cash oats, No. 2 white 42%; No. 3 white 39%; BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Rusell-Miller Cos) Date July 8. No, 1 dark northern No. 1 northern .... No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No, 1 red durum No. 1 flax 4 No, 2 flax . . No, 1 rye . 21 Suey ‘ Dark hard winter wheat Disprove Old Theory Of Caring for Cows Blasting the age old idea that dairy | cows must be ket in warm stables for the maxium winter production, Prof. J. R. Dice, head of the dairy depart- ment at the North Dakota Agricul- tural college, produced evidence at the recent American Dairy Science Association meeting held at St. Paul that dairy cows quartered in sheds will produce well. Work done at the North Dakota experiment station and elsewhere shows that the cold does not bother the cows providing they receive an adequate ration and are in dry quarters free from drafts. Prof. Dice still assumes that cows in cold 10,75; liberal. quota salable around 8.50-10.25; two loads 694 Ib. heifers 9:10; car lots 700 Ib, weights 8.25; early bulk beef cows 4.50-6.00; low cutters is one cutters chiefly 3.50-4.25; lots good to choice around 750- 715 lb, stockers 8.00-25; good 525 lb. feeding heifers 6.50. Hogs 5,000; medium and _ light butchers and sows fully 15 lower; most bids 25 and more down on heavier offerings; early top 9.20; bet- ter 190-260 lb. butchers 9.00-20; few 160-190 lb. lights 8.50-9.10; medium and light sows 8.00-15; few up to 8.20; big weights bid down to 7.50; feeder pigs 8.25 down, Sheep 1,500; early fat lamb bids and few sales 15 to 25 higher or wu to 8.75; yearlings rage steady; dec! Pe. weights 6.25; feeding lambs stables would need extra feed to maintain body temperatures. How- ever, preliminary trials to date indi- cate that well fed cows produce so much heat as a by-product that they require no more food than cows in a warm dairy barn University of California bureau of public administration officials say 40,000 unidentified dead are buried in the United States yearly. In 1821, a 4,000-acre tract near Co- lumbus, Ky., was surveyed by the gov- ernment with a view to locating the national capital there. Sturgeons grow to g length of eight fe Me i the Great Lakes. Business Opportunity Female Help Wanted Male Help Wanted FOR SALE—Grocery and meat mar-|LADY WANTED for ket in county seat town of about 1200 population. Write Tribune Ad. 8 a Lost and Found local coffee route. Earnings up to $3250 a week, I send everything; no money risk. Automobile given producer. Albert Mills, 7233 Monmouth, Cin- cinnati, O. LOST—Tan colored brief case in Bis- TYPISTS, earn money at home. Good marck or on Highway No. 10 east.! pay. Send 3c stamp for details. Reward. Return to Tribune or! Typist Bureau, 91 Elm 8t., West- Phone 1556. _fleld, Mass._ LOST FRIDAY NIGHT—White dog|WANTED—Girl for general house- with few light brown spots. Named | al Return . 1128-13th. Re- ward, | work speaking German or Bohe- mian, Call at 207 Mandan St. af- ter 5 p. m. LOST WEDNESDAY—White leather purse containing letter and keys. Return to Tribune for reward. LOST—Small white long haired dog, tan spots. License No. 13. Phone 1486. Lois Riggs. Reward. WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Call at 302 Griffin. _____—ss For Sale FOR SALE—Furnace expansion tank. Complete. Like new. Half price. One two burner gas plate, one 8x10 used rug and one laundry stove. Phone 273. 411-5th 8t. For Rent FOR RENT—Brick storehouse, size 25x35. Rear 112 4th St. M. W. Neff. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Modern 2 bed- room house in desirable location by duly 15th. Phone 1663. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Lady’s new fur coat, size 18. Never worn. Will trade for second hand car. Prac- es: new car radio, cheap. Phone FOR SALE—2 row John Deere cul- tivator, good condition, 1 milch cow, 6 years old, blue roan. Good producer. Phone 21. FOR SALE—Small cabin cruiser with ‘SMALLER NUMBER OF PIGS ARE FARROWED Federal Report Indicates Pork Will Continue to Be Scarce During Year The spring pig crop (December 1— June 1) in North Dakota is 42 per cent smaller than it was a year ago and 63 per cent smaller than it was two years ago according to the survey reports submitted to the office of the federal agricultural statistician. The reports used in making this survey were se- cured from 2,786 farmers through the cooperation of postmasters and rural carriers. The number of sows farrowed this spring was 44 per cent smaller than last year and 65 smaller than two years ‘ago. Sows have been in better condi- tion to farrow this spring and conse- quently the pigs saved per litter has increased from 6 last spring to 6.2 this spring. The number of pigs actually saved is estimated to be 300,000 head, compared to 514,000 head a year ago and 816,000 two years ago. The large decreases during the last two years are results of smaller farrowings. The expected farrowings during the six months (June 1 to December 1, 1935) are indicated to be larger than for the same period last year and from this we may assume that the low point in the production cycle has been reached. Follows National Trend A decrease of 20 per cent in the spring pig crop of 1935 from the very small spring crop of 1934; a prospec- tive increase of 19 per cent in the number of sows to farrow in the fall season of 1935 over the small farrow- ings in the fall of 1934; a decrease of 10 per cent in total farrowings in 1935 from the total of 1934; and a marked reduction in the number of hogs over 6 months old on June 1 this year from a year earlier are shown by the June 1 pig crop report for the United States as a whole. The number of pigs saved in the spring season of 1935 (December 1, 1934 to June 1, 1935) is estimated at 30,402,000 head for the United States. This is a decrease of 19.6 per cent, or 7,405,000 head from the number saved in the spring of 1934, and a decrease. of 40 per cent, or 20,814,000 head from the average number saved in the springs of 1932 and 1933, In the North Central States (Corn Belt) the num- ber of spring pigs saved this year is estimated at 23,703,000 head. This is @ decrease of 22.3 per cent from 193¢ and 42 per cent from the average of 1932 and 1933, The number of sows to farrow in the fall season of 1935 (June 1 to Decem- ber 1) is estimated at 3,175,000 head. This is an increase of 19.5 per cent over the very small number farrowed | = in the fall of 1934, but is 37 per cent smaller than the average of 1932 and 1933, In 1934 the drouth caused a much larger decrease in farrowings than was indicated by breeding in- tentions in a number of states. MEXICANS BEAT LAKERS Devils Lake, July 8.—(?)—Living up to advance publicity, the La Junta club, champions of old Mexico, hand- ed Peul Kardow and Devils Lake 2 3 to O shutout ir the first of a four- geme series before 1,800 fans here | Sunday. trailer, $55.00. Also Westinghouse light D C plant, $135. Phone 1738. FOR SALE—Truck tire, size 7:00x20, also big truck box, full sized bed, complete. 519-16th. FOR SALE—Practically new Lloyd Loom baby buggy. Call at 1213 Rosser. —_—_——— Wanted to Buy WANTED—Gas stove. Oven below. Oven control. Also girl wants housework or care of children, Call at 306%-15th. WANTED—Used 20-40 Rumely trac- tor. Write at once, G, M. Kimball, Leith, N. Dak. LOCAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE wanted by “Golden Rule” Nash, nation’s leading maker fine Cus- tom Tailored men’s clothes. 400 imported and domestic fall fabrics now ready, priced $19.75 up. Com- missions and bonus average 25%. Impressive selling equipment fur- nished free. Write today for de- tails, The A. Nash Company, 1924 Elm 8t., Cincinnati, Ohio. WANTED — Experienced Chevrolet mechanic, Prefer one who speaks German, Good opportunity. Write Ad. No. 10728 in care Bismarck Tribune. Travel Opportunities [DRIVING new car to west coast 10th. Share expenses. Phone 1738. Work Wanted WE RENEW floors with electric sand- ing machine. Work guaranteed. Go any place. Phone 399, marck. Write Pete Bodner, ton, N. Dak. EXPERIENCED lawn mower sharp- ening. Re-ground, $1.00, oiled and cleaned, 50. Called for and deliv- ered. Phone 899. EXPERIENCED boy wants delivery or clerical work, Call at 1524 Broadway after six. EXPERIENCED girl wants housework or job as dishwasher in restaurant. Call at 828 Mandan, EXPERIENCED girl desires house- work, Can give references. Phone 579-R. WANTED—Housework by hour or oy re experienced lady. Phone ‘Washing and call for and deliver. Phone 831-R. Strayed i STRAYED—One sorrel four year old and two black 3 year old mares. Kindly take up and notify L. E. Heaton, Jr., McKenzie. WANTED TO BUY—Chiffonier or chest of drawers. Reasonably pric- ed. 808-7th. ————ES—__— Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment, Private bath, leundry privileges. Call at 711 Avenue A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Nev, unfurnished 3 room apartment. Private bath. Private entrance. Heat, water. Adults only. 614 Ave. C. FOR RENT—Two room apartment. Lights, water and gas furnished. Call Melby at 320 Mandan Street after 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Four rooms and bath! unfurnished apartment. Second floor. Phone 262-J. Inquire 112] - W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Unfurnished modern apartment, 422-7th St. Call at 606 Thayer Ave. between 2.and 8 p.m. FOR RENT—Furnished one room and kitchenette apartment. Also sleep- ing room. Adults only. 322-9th. FOR RENT—Modern unfurnished apartment, private bath. Call at (308 8. 15th, Phone 1889,_ FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front apartment in Tribune Building, In- quire Tribune Office. FOR RENT—Modern 2 room partly furnished apartment. Call at rear 118-1st St. ————_—_—_—_——— 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 $3.65. Super Oil Steam now only it Only at Harrington's. Phone 130. MATTRESSES ‘YOUR old mattress renovated and re- built either regular or spring-filled. 409-9th. Phone 519, 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, TYPEWRITERS and adding me- chines. Repairs and supplies. CAP- ITAL TYPEWRITER CO., 207 Bdwy.. Bismarck, ND. Phone 820. HAVE space to store plano for use. No children. Phone 1486. WOOL WANTED WE PAY highest cash market prices for wool and sheep pelts. We also sell new and woo] bags and twine at low prices. Bring us all your hides and metels. Northern Hide and Fur Co. Nérth Dakota. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Small house with gas for cooking furnished. 818-7th. Phone 1747-R. FOR RENT—Modern house, also Apt. with 2 bedrooms. Adults only. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Modern 5 room house. ae decorated throughout. Phone Rooms for Rent |FOR RENT—Basement and main floor bedrooms. Call at 705 W. __Rosser. z FOR RENT—Large, front room for two. In modern home. 909-5th St. FOR RENT—2 modern sleeping rooms. Call at 1010 Thayer. Automobiles for Sale USED CARS 1930 Ford Coach ............ $225.00 1933 Essex Terroplane Peden Se 1928 Chrysler Sedan . or 1928 Hudson Sedan .. 7300 1926 Willys Knight Sedan .. 15.00 1925 Model T. Ford Roadster 25.00 1933 Rockne Panel Truck .... 425.00 1931 Dodge Sedan >.. 1929 Chevrolet Coach . International Truck . uring: CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS. INC. Phone 700 Best Buys in Bismarck 1926 Buick 47 Sedan ........ $ 95.00. 1933 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe 445.00 1931 Packard 826 Sedan .... 595.00 1931 Buick 91 Sedan . + 395.00 1933 Pontiac Sedan 495.00 1933 Plymouth Coupe 425.00 1930 Oldsmobile Coach 1932 Plymouth Sedan 1933 Plymouth Coupe 1931 Chrysler Sedan . 1933 Oldsmobile Sedan. .. 1932 Pontiac Coach .. 1934 Pontiac Coach ..... 1933 Pontiac Sedan .. Chrysler Royal Sedan .. Studebaker Coach Buick Sedan ....0 f 1929 Buick 50 Sedan ........ 295.00 1934 Oldsmobile 8 .. 615.00 1934 Buick 57 Sedan ........ 895.00 Your Car for Down nm Sereno! Special Easy Terms FLECK MOTOR SALES INC. orth | Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, GMC e