The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1935, Page 7

» NEW YORK MARKET IN CHEERFUL MOOD AT CLOSE OF WEEK|." Some Shares Make Gains to New Highs for Year; Rails Pick Up Support New York, July 13.—(?)—The stock market ended the week Saturday in ® fairly optimistic frame of mind. ‘While there was no buying rush dur- ing the brief session, the rails picked up a friendly following and a number of new highs for the year were regis- tered in other divisions. The close was steady. Transfers approximated 550,- 000 shares. Although motor and electrical EZEERBBRBBBEBBBE SE Serr age fe pee equipment equities were in demand, | Case, J. 1. price changes generally were narrow. Important stimulus seemed to be lack- ing for the list as a whole. The cus- tomary week-end evening up opera- tions also was in evidence. Wheat was again ina Korg Peo posi- tion but corn was resistant. was a little behind most of the thine. time. Secondary rail bonds rallied. The leading gold currencies improved in terms of the dollar. —___—__—_-+ | Produce Markets i Gon CHICAGO Chicago, July 13—(?)—Hens were steady and chickens weak Saturday. Chicago mercantile exchange was closed Saturday. At last quoting but- io ter was firm and eggs steady. Butter 18,511, firm; prices un- changed. steady, prices un- Eggs changed. Poultry, live, 38 trucks, hens steady, ehickens weak; hens 4% Ibs. and less 16%, more than 4% Ibs. 17; leghorn hens 13; rock fryers 19-20, colored 18; rock springs 20, colored 19; rock broil- ers 17-18, colored 17; leghorn chickens 2 Ibs, up 14, small 13; baseback chick- ens 13-15; roosters 12%; hen turkeys 14, toms 13, No. 2, 11; old ducks 4% Ibs. up 10%, small 10; young white ducks 14,643, 4%4 Ibs. up 15, small 11, small colored jG; ducks 11; old geese 10, young 12. NEW YORK New York, 13,027 quiet. Prices unchanged. Cheese 179,503 quiet. Prices unchang- ed. Eggs, 18,829 quiet. All mixed col- ors, whites and browns unchanged. S33 SoRanSasSu ~F! me SRSSRISIS3 ow SRIS LES RRR RR RRR aR Ra Pep >s ei fF i nn Fd e #98 Be ue July 13.—(#)—Butter|Graham Paige . Live poultry irregular. All freight | Illinois Centr: nd express grades unquoted. Dressed poultry irregular. All fresh and frozen grades unchanged. ‘WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis. July Cheese quotations for the week. Wis- consin cheese exchange: twins 12%, daisies 13. Board call: daisies 13, Americas 13, horns 13, all standard brands % cent less. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 13.—(P)—(USDA)— Potatoes, 65, on track 213, total U. 8. shipments 620; old stock, sre light, demand and trading light, no sales reported. New stock, steady, supplies moderate, demand and trading moderate; Bliss triumphs, Louisiana U. 8. No. 1, 1.70; Oklahoma U. 8. No. 1, 1.10-25; | Nat. Tennessee U. S. No. 1, 150-60; Cob- | Nat blers, Illinois, U. 8. No. 1, 1.22%; Mis- Ne souri U. 8. No. 1, 1.00-17%4; Tennessee U. 8. No. 1, 1.30-40; vem ede No. 1, 1.20-35. BOSTON WOOL Boston, July 13.—()—(U. 8. D. A.) | ~The wool market recovered moder- ately from the dullness that set in Jast week after the holiday. Sales comprised largely of fine and blood grade. Because of wools having been rather quiet price ranges show- ed no material change although max- imum prices of the range in many cases were difficult to secure as & result of the limited demand. Strict- ly combing Ohio and similar fleeces were quoted at 30-31 cents in the grease on 64's and finer, 58-60's % blood and 48-50's % blood grades, and| P<) at 31-32 cents on 56's, % blood. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, July 13.—()—Cash wheat: (New) No. 1 hard 88%-89; tough 87%. Corn: No. 4 mixed 82; No. 1 yel- low 86%; sample grade 76%. Oats: No. 3 white 34%; sample 30. No rye, buckwheat or soybeans. Barley, nominal, feed 36-47; malt- ing 42-53. Timothy seed per cwt. 4.25, 4.45, Clover seed per cwt. 13.25-18.25. DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, Minn. July 13—(?)—Cash closing prices. Wheat: No. 1 dark northern heavy 1.05%-1.10%; No. 1 dark northern 1.04%-108%; No. 2 dark northern 1.03%~1.07%; No. 3 dark northern 1.02%-1.06%; northern heavy 1.05% new Kelly-S; 13. —(— | eet about | iy, sacked per cwt.| Nash mixed | Serve! 85%; (old) No. 1 hard 89%; No. 1 hard | §; RAARKRK RRR RRA RSE KRKARRSKKRREE REE Fe KRKKRKESES CSSESswo8vesoSSAN Bl aaBeSetersetarsssean ca SeSkesees. et by} es 18 Te 10% 15% 3% ty tO t tot RRR Be No, 1|Un. G 10%; No. 1/0: northern 1.043,-1.08%; No. 2 north- | 5 ern 1.08% %-1.07%; No. 1 amber dur-| 1’ um hard 80%-1.06%; No. 2 amber durum hard 80%-1.06%; No, 1 amber | V1 durum 79%-1.01%; No. 2 amber dur- um 78%-1.01%; No. 1 mixed durum 75%-1.04%; No, 2 mixed durum 73%- 1.04%. Flax No. 1, 1.52. ats No. 3 white 32%-35%. Rye No. 1, 40%-42%4. Barley: Malting. 50-70; No. 1 feed 386-4036; No. 2 feed 38%-39%; No. $ feed 36%-38%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in N. Y.) Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.37; 1.5: GRAINS : to buy or. sell arole. hares 8 Steet executed on commission... Wire, telephone or mail orders accepted. Paine, Webber & Co. Established 1880 Board at Trade neaeries MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, July 13—(4)—(U. 8. D. A.)—After fluctuating within a rather wide range in the week end- ing Friday, most grains finished the period about unchanged insofar as futures prices were concerned but general easiness was noted in the cash department of all grains with the possible exception of wheat. July wheat advanced 1% cents during the week, closing Friday at “11.00%. September rye advanced % cents for the week, closing at 40%. July oats closed at 32% cents. July barley declined 3% cents, clos- ing at 38%. September flax advanced 1% cents closing at_ 1.51. NEW YORK BONDS New York, July 13.—()—Bonds| close: [Greet Northern 1's of 1936..... 98 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Sat., July 13 |New York Stocks || Grain Quotations | Duluth, DUI Sey ta Gey ‘Durum— ut aun oe en IMPROVED WEATHER | ‘CONDITIONS CAUSE DECLINE IN GRAIN Also Contributes to Weak- ness at Chicago Chicago, July 13.—()—Improve- ment in weather and crop conditions gave wheat prices a decided tumble Saturday. Dearth of speculative demand, rather than any unusual pressure to sell, accompanied the action of the 1% | Wheat market here. A bearish influ- ence in Chicago was a break of 8 cents 8 bushel for wheat at Kansas City. Wheat closed nervous, 1%-2% un- “| der Friday's finish, Sept. 80%-%, # corn at 1 cent decline to % advance, Sept. 74%-%, oats %-% down, and aaa unchanged to a Joss of 10 cents, MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES Close | ARE LOWER AT CLOSE ae Bee BRB Be! ee et Re: Minneapolis, July 13.—(#)—Final wheat futures prices were lower Sat- urday influenced by, weather news. ‘Trade was desultory and featureless. Coarse grain futures all closed weak ‘and lower. July wheat futures closed %e lower, September 2%¢ and De- cember 2c. July and September oats - futures % closed %c lower, July and September barley % lower; July rye %c lower and September ‘4c. July, September and December flax 1c lower. Cash wheat was listless. Winter wheat was firmer. Durum was nom- inally unchanged. Cash corn was in limited demand. Oats demand was listless. Rye demand was fair. Barley was better. Flax demand was fair to good. Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, July 13—()—(W. 8S. D. A.)\—The heat wave over much Sulowe of the country during the week ad- Arrive|Versely affected the dressed beef RR EEE epee J 2 8 3838 a Be oa 28 se BEE BEA ee 3° Br ere 382 BEX KFS F Ey o> $82 832 $3 RR eee ne panes pees ge 3 i i i BURRS, 1.00% emeneremersres CORI 0% 7 tte] 93% ota Wheat nO i? 95% 91% 95% 97% ee mo i 93% 96% 93% 36% Durem + 1.00% 1.06% 99% 1.05% 98% 87% 98% 1.03% Wests CORDED Barley— Ch to a taney. Med to gd.. 39% 40% 39% 2 1.50 1.55 Minneapolis, July 13.—(#)—Flour 10 lower. Carload lots family patents 7.25-745 a barrel in 98-lb. cotton sacks, Shipments 25,117. Pure bran 17.50- 18. Standard middlings 19.50-20. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, July 13—(#)—There will be no Chicago butter and eggs futures on Saturdays during July and Au- gust. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, July 13.—()—Cash wheat No. 1 northern 80; No. 2 northern 77; No, 3 northern 72. Cash oats, No. 2 white 43%; No. 3 white 40%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Mops duly 13.—(%)—Stocks close. First Bank 10%. ileents lower; ;_ Northwest Banco no trading (bid | 5%). trade and fat steer and yearling prices showed a 25-50 decline; supplies of +{most she stock, however, were only moderate and little change was noted 2 in the market. Stock cattle supplies increased but a fairly good clearance ‘is reported. Most of the good light and medium weight fed beeves turned this week at 950-10.50; best load lots at 10.60-10.75; short-feds and medium grades turn- ed down to 8.00; grassy kinds to kill- ers 5.50-7.50; good to choice heifers made 8.50-10.00; majority of in-be- tween and lower grades 6.00-8.00; some down to 5.00; beef cows bulked Jat 4.50-6.50; cutter grades 3.30-4.25; sausage bulls 5.00-6.00; better grade vealers at the close 6.00-7.50; grassy calves 4.00-6.00; bulk of the stock steers went this week at 5.50-7.25; with good to choice white-faced se- lections 7.50-8.25, Hog prices were given a substantial boost this week, which placed quota- tions at a new high basis for several weeks; better 170-240 lb. weights cleared at the close at 9.50-9.75; 240- 280 lbs. 9.00-9.50; heavier weights down to 8.50 or less; bulk good sows ground 8.30; some above; with heavy- weights down to 8.00 or less; pigs and Ught lights were salable from 8.50- 9.50, according to weight and quality. Fat Jambs advanced on Monday but declines followed on subsequent days placing prices on a 50c lower basis as compared with a week ago on to- day's market most fat lambs sold at 8.00; fat buck lambs 7.00; yearlings 5.00-6.00; slaughter ewes 2.00-3.25. CHICAGO Chicago, July 13.—(#)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 700; calves, 200; com- pared Friday last week: better grade fed steers and long yearlings 50-75 common and medium grades, including grass steers, shared declines on closing trade; general un- dertone bearish; fed steers predomi- * (nated, very Uberal supply scaling 1300 Pounds upward; more grassers in crop but grass run still relatively small; top steers 12.35, paid eraly; best light steers 11.75; yearlings 11.40; heavy heifer yearlings 11.25; all heif- ers closed unevenly 25-50 cents lower, .| lower grades off most; fat cows 25 cents or more down but cutter cows 25-50, mostly 50 cents, higher; bulls 25-35 cents up; vealers 50-1.00 lower; approximately 40,000 head more cattle at seven markets than week ago; dressed beef markets unevenly lower both here and in east. Sheep, 6,000. For week ending Fri- day 25,000 directs; compared Friday last week: native and range lambs 50- 65 cents lower, yearlings 25-40 cents off, sheep weak; closing top 8.60 on choice native lambs comparable with kinds quoted 9.65 on Monday's tem- porary advance, late bulk 8.50 down, bulk on high day 9.25-40; week’s top Tange lambs 9.40 paid for first Wash- ingtons of season, also for choice Idahos, on Monday; late top westerns | 1. 8.50; week's yearlings 6.50-7.25 mostly, 6.50; native ewes 2.00-3.25, week’s top 3.50 paid for choice 126 pound Wash- ingtons, Hogs, 4,000, including 3,500 direct; very little on sale; market about steady. with weak undertone. Choice 230 pounds 10.00; heavy packing sows around 8.25. Shippers took none; es- jtimated holdover 1,000. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, July 13.—(?)—(USDA)— Cattle 1,000; fat steers and yearlings | M: | fully 25 lower; Uberal water bills min- imized further declines; slaughter she stock weak to 25 lower; stockers and feeders scarce, little changed; jehoice fed long yearlings 11.00; num- jerous cars 950-1300 lb. weights 10.25- 85; bulk 8.50-10.00; car lots choice heifers 9.25-50; few koshers 10.25; bulk beef cows 4.50-6.00; cutter grades mainly 3.50-4.25; good to choice 750-825 '1b. stockers 800-25; few medium to | good feeding heifers 5.50-6.50. | Hogs 1,000, butchers generally steady; top 5 lower; sows 10-15 off; 150-190 Ib. averages 9.00-50; other strictly good to choice kinds late at} ,. CLASSIFIED ADS weights scarce, medium and light sows ie AP elfen down to 8.00; sheep lay’s trade nominally steady; chai fat yearlings lambs quoted to “Market for the week: lambs and yearlings 25-35 lower; week’s top na- | Ni tive lambs 8.75; late top 8.25; bulk 8.00-25; three doubles good Idaho lambs 7.75; best yearlings for the week j6.60; late bulk 5.75-6.25; deck 62 Ib. Idaho feeding lambs 6.85; few pack- oo yearling feeders 5.00-25. Miscellaneous Dearth of Speculative Demand d FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Juty 13—(?)—Foreign exchange steady; Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 4.96; France 6.62; Italy 8.22%; Germany 40.37; Norway 24.92; Sweden 25.59; Montreal in New York 99.87%; New York in Mon- treal 100.12%. CURB STOCKS New York, July 13.—(?)—Curb: Cities Service .... 1 Elec, Bond é& Share United Founders . CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util. New York, July 13.—(#)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty fourth 4%%4’s 101.20 Treasury 4%’s 117.1 Treasury 4’s 112.3 ND. GASOLINE TAX COLLECTIONS LEAP Gain of Nearly $200,000 Over Last Year Noted in First Six Months of '35 Collections from North Dakota’s 1. Inspector—Chairman of township doard mi supervisors, PRECINCT No. $3—Frances town- ship, pri -78, vote at West school house, Inspector—Chairman of town- ship peer ay ei PRECIN' No. 23—Sibley Butte Toth vote at school house 0, spector—Chairman of town- ship board of supervisors, RECINCT No. 34—Christiania 140-76, vote at school house . ispector—Chairman of town- anlp, board of supervisors. RECINCT No, 25—Clear 140-75, vote at school house spector—Chairman of town- ship board at supervisors, PRECINCT No, 26—Lein township, 141-75, vote at school house. Inspec tor—Chairman of township board of supervisors, PRECINCT No, 27—Lyman town- ship, 141-76, vote at school house. In- spector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. Precinct No, 28—Trygg township, 141-77, vote at school house. Inspec- tor—Chairman of township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No, 29—Cromwell town- ship, 141-78, vote at school house. In- spector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 80—Crofte town- vote at town hall at jaldwin. Inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 31—Glenview town- ship, 141-80, vote at school house in Glenview townshi R Inspector— ci of township board of super- PRECINCT No. 32—Painted Woods township, 142-80, and 81, vote at school house No. 1, Inspector—Chair- man of township board of supervis- ors. PRECINCT No. 33—Ecklund town- ship, 142-79, and east half of town- ship 142-80. (less Bee 1, 3, 3, 10, 11, 13 of townshi 0 and section 6-142-79, which mcludes South Wile ton, Chapin and Langhorne) vote at school house No. 1. Inspector—Chair- man of township board of supervis- PRECINCT No. 34—Ghylin town- ship, 142-78, vote at school house No. inspector—Chairman of township Beara ot aupervivore: REC. ‘No. 35—Rock Hill town- 142- ae vote at school house No. nspecto: man of township Doard of supervisors. PR No, 86—Wing township, 142-76, (less Village of Wing), vote at town hall. Inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. RECINCT No. 37—Harrlet town- anip, 142-18, voto at school Rowse. Tn ector—Chairman of township board Supervisors. CINCT ‘No. 38—Phoenix town- fewastip, 1, Ini township, No. i fh de snip, Male Help Wanted Female Help Wanted -' history ready. Many new money making features. All clothes insured, one year. Low prices—big compensation and bon- uses. Experience unnecessary. Samples furnished. P. H. Davis, Dept. AT-60, Cincinnati, WANTED—Clerk and assistant parts- man. Steady position, by one of Bismarck’s largest auto dealers. Al- os mechanic. Write Tribune Ad. WANTED — Experienced _ mechanic, Must have tools, M. B. Gilman Company. WANTED—Al licensed barber. Write Fred Brodl, Bismarck, N. Dak. Instruction GOVERNMENT JOBS. Start $105- $175 month. Men-women. Pre- pare now for next Bismarck ex- aminations. Experience usually unnecessary. Full particulars—list positions, FREE. Write today sure. Franklin Institute, Dept. 3870D, Rochester, Y. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—4 room new modern apartment, 2 bedrooms; or 5 room modern house, gas heat, electric refrigeration. Write Tribune Ad. 10832. FOR RENT—Three room apartment on 14th Street, $30.00 per month. 2 room apt. on 4th Street. T. M. Casey é& Son, 518 Bdwy. ms 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 306 So. 15th Street. Phone 1889. re FOR RENT—3 room upstairs apart- ment. Water, lights, gas furnished. Call _at 519-16th street. Infurnished and fur- Phone 197 or 231. snipe 143-75, vote at school house on sereen 9. ‘Inspector—Romeo Bailey, PRECINCT No, 39—Richmond township, 143-76, vote at_ school use. Inspector, E. Williams, ny three-cent gasoline tax jumped almost. $200,000 in the last six months over a similar period in 1934, a compilation by the state auditor’s office showed Saturday. For the last six months total col- lections were $1,322,112.56, compared with $1,130,072.02 for the first half of 1934, an increase of $192,000. Biggest share of the increase came in June, when $119,591 more tax flowed into the office than was re- ceived in that month a year ago, June’s receipts amounting to $391,- 131.59 compared with $271,540.19 in June, 1934. July is expected to be|2. another big month. Collections totaled $3,054,684.06 for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1935, compared with $2,966,643.03 the year previous, The drop was accounted for by the decrease of $104,000 in collections of July-December, 1934, from July-De- cember, 1933. Refunds for the last six months totaled $295,288.77 while $660,000 was apportioned to the state highways and $330,000 to the county highways. Gas tax collections for the last six months compared with the same six months in 1934: Month January ..$ February . March 1935 1934 175,736.94 $ 142,386.24 128,418.38 110,957.35 131,699.61 115,897.27 5 296,501.36 | °° 391,131.59 271,540.19 + -$1,322,112.56 $ 1,130,072.02 NOTICE OF ELECTION PRECINCTS in compliance with Section 983 of o'E, 1913) notice 1s hereby given that on Monday, the 15th day of July, 1935, at the several voting places and in the precincts hereinafter mentioned in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, a special election will be held which election will be opened. at 9:00 o'clock in the morn- ing and will continue open until 7:00 o'clock in the afternoon of that day. That said election is mad ant te the notice given by the of state, namely ship, except lots 3 and ¢ in PRECINCT No. 1 Wild Rose town: all of section 6 and all of section 7, fot 4 in section 8 and all of section 18-137-76, vote at school house No, 1. Inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors, PRECINCT No, 2—Long Lake town- ship, 137-76, and lots 3 and 4, in trip tall of sections 5, 6 and ? and lot 4 in section 8 and all of section 18 in township 137-75, vote at school house in Moffit, Inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors, PRECINCT No. 3—Morton town- ship, 137-77, vote at school house. In- spector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 137-78, vote at school house. Insp. tor—Chairman of board of sup visors. PRECINCT No. 5—Missour! town- ship, 137-79, vote at Eldridge school house. Inspector—Chairman of board of ‘cuneraee s INCT No. 6: nip, 137-80, vote a spector—Chas. Sw 81 PRECINCT’ No. 7—-Lincoln ship, 138-80, vote at ‘school house, Inspector—C. C. Turner, Bismarck. PRECINCT No. 8—Apple Creek township, 188-79, vote at school house, Inspector—Chairman of township |Fo! board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 9—Boyd township, 135-78, vote at school house. | Inspec: tor—Chair: of township boar: aupervisort CINGT No. ship 138-77, vors at scoot house No. inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors, PRECINCT No. l1—Taft township, 78, vote at schoo! house Inepector—Chairman of Cownship of supervi oop REC! No. 12—Thelma town- ship, Ts8-16, vote at school house. In- spector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 13—Driscoll_town- ship, 139-75, vote at town hall in Dris- coll,’ Inspéctor—Chariman of town- ship board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 14——Sterling town- ship, 139-76, vote at 6 house in Sterling. | ‘Inspector—C! township, board of super INCT No. 15—McKenzie to ships isoe17, vote at achesl house In McKenzie." Inspector—Chairman of visors, Totals 4—Telfer township, 10—Logan town- township board of su PRECINCT No. 16. ship, 139-78, vote at s Menoken. Inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 17—Gibbs township, 139-79, vote at school house. Inspec- tor—Chairman of township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No, 18—Hay ik fowuenlp. 139-80-81, vote at s 1 house. Inspector—Chairman of town- snl board of supervisors. RECINCT No. Riverview tow paste, 140-81, ve at school house No. 3 on section Inspector—Gus Hogue, Sr., Bismarc’ EEN CT ae 20—Burnt Creek tehook, fi ote at Arnold 00) oc He wemeci oe id ote at schon Peseta PRECINCT No. 40—Canfield town- gntp, 148-77, vote at school house No. inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. PRECINC' No. 41—Bstherville township, 143-78, (less Village of Re- gan), vote at school house on Sec. 15. Inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. PRECINCT No. 42—Grass Lake ded gal o 143-79, vote at s 1 house inspector—Chairman of town: ship, bos board of supervisors. "RECINCT No, 43—Wil town- ship, Tet ‘vote at South: school house No, Inspector—Chairman of townshi Doane of supervisors, PRECINCT No. 44—Steiber town- 144-78, vote at school house No, nspector—Chairman of township board oe tS PRE! CT No. 45—Schrunk town- ship, iad 7, vote at school house No, . Inspector—Chairman of township board of supervisors. PRECI No. 46—Florence Lake township, 144-76, vote at school hose No. 3 Inspector—Chairman of town- ship board of supervisors. SCINCT No. 47—Hazel Grove choo! house a) of town- es! PRE' Rearnemie ase 144-76, vote ins} a eee ae board’ of sul ECINCT No. 48—All that part of the first ward weet of the center line of Fifth street to the center line of Third street and north of the town- ship line, vote at the North Ward school. inspector—H. C. Upham. PRECINCT No, 49—All of that part of the first ward west of the center Une of Third street to the center line of Mandan. sti ‘and north of the township line, vote at Thomas. Gal- Inspector—Ralph Sand- *TBRECINCT. No. 5O—AIll that part of the second ward west of the cen- ter line of Fifth street to the center line of Second street, GAls of the township line and north of the center line of Broadway, vote at the Will school. Inspector—H. L. Rea PRECINCT No. 6!—All_ that, part of the first ward west of the center line of Mandan street and north of the township line, vote at Little's garage. Inspector—A, erger. PRE! ICT. No. yeh of that part of the second ward west of the cen- ter line of Second street to the center line of ‘Washington street, south of the township line and north of the center line of Broadway, vote at marae. Re ae A. pceeeDs Bismi RECINCT "No. Sian of that part of Fine second ward west of the cen- ter line of Washington street, south of the township line and north of the center line of Broadway, vote at the Boing, Pool. Inspector —Bob lps. PRECINCT No, 52—All of that part of the third ward it of the center line of Fifth street the center line of Seventh street and north of the township line, Vote at Cook's garage. Inspector—W. F. PRECINCT No. aoe of that part of the third ward east of the center Mne of Seventh street to the center line of Tenth street and north of the High school, ect Herbert. PRECINCT No. esa of that part of the third ward east of the center line of Tenth street and north of the t the Richholt Winter. No, 54—Fourth ward, being all of that part of the city of Bismarck, east of the center line of Fifth street and south of the center line of Broaway, vote at the Wachter school. Inspector—Matt Benger, PRECINCT No, Cea am eel of that part of the city o! west of the center line of Fitths Bett and south of the center line of Broad- Way, vote at the Gussner building. Inspector—P. F, Wilcox, Jr. PRECINCT No, 56—Sixth eae. au of that part of the city of Bi: south of the Hef ‘ine, east of “the center line of Fifth street to the cen- ter of Ninth ot et and north of the center line of Broadway, vote at the Fite Hall, Inspector—8. O. LeBar- PRECINCT No. §7—Sixth ward. All of that F south o} the center ne of Mt north of the cen’ line of Broadway, vote at St. Mary ‘s scheel. Inspector— Grant Caren: PRECINCT No. §8—Shall consist of all that territo: within the incor- ed limits of the Village of Re- located in fownepley 42-78 and vote at the Legion hall in Re an Dg epee tor—andtew Fisher. al! consist o: caches 1, 2, 8, 10, 11 and 13 of town- ship 42-80 and section 6-142-79, ‘hich includes South Wilton, Chapin and Langhorne, vote at Chapin school. PRECINCT No. 60—Shall consist of all that territory within the incorpor- ated limits of the Village of Wing, located in township 142-76, vote at the Wing hall in Wing. Inspector—Axel yet ‘8 garage. ft |Soder, Wing. In witness whereof, I have here- unto set my hand and affixed the of- ficial seal of the county of Burleigh, at the court house, in the city of Bis- marek, this As y day of of June, 1935, DERBY, eoaney Auditor. 6-22-29 7-6-13, Louis and Schmeling Matched for Battle New York, July 13.—(?)—Arrange- ments have been definitely completed for @ 15-round heavyweight match be- tween Joe Louis, Detroit Negro sensa- tion, and Max Schmeling of Germany, former champion, at the Polo Grounds, By it. 18, Promoter Mike Jacobs of the Century club announced Setur- vo < FOR RENT—One double room base- ment apartment. 1517 Bowen Ave. Phone 552-W. MOST sensational tailoring line in| ADDRESS Envelopes at home, spared Davis announces} time; beealliod to $15 weekly. Diguiied war end ieiip ‘tee © for [iii Dept. 435, Box 75, Hammond, Ing Ind, SPECIAL Work for Mothers. Up t@ $15 in a week. No experience or in vestment. Give dress sise. Hare experic wages wanted in first letter. Write Tribune Ad. 10804. WANTED—Woman cook for mine boarding house, Steady job to ee party. Reference requested. dress Box 147, Washburn, N. Dake _ Houses and Flats FOR SALE—7 room modern house in west part of city. Near school, Excellent condition and location, New 5 room bungalow, near capie tol, $5300, 12 room modern house, ideal for apartments or rooms. Ty _M. Casey & Son, 518 Bdwy. FOR RENT—Duplex on Avenue Ay Phone 796, FOR SALE—Several houses from § to 8 rooms. For information call _at 323 2nd 8t. FOR RENT—Two room furnished house. 818-"th St. Phone 1747-R, Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large sleeping room, Reasonable. To share with high school boy. 418-8th Street. Phons 1903, FOR RENT—Cheerful, well furnish= ed front room. Near park and pool, Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1739, ee Wanted to Borrow h.| WANTED TO BORROW- 6%. Ample security. Write ‘Tribe une Ad. 10601. ————————— Business Opportunity FOR RENT—New modern unfur- nished 4 room apartment at 617- 15th Street. FOR RENT—2 room apartment. 1008 Broadway. Personal HARRINGTON'S prices for real pure steam Supercurline permanents, re- duced. Regular was $3.50, now $2.45. Ol steam was $5.00, now $3.65. Super Oil Steam now only $4.65. Only et Harrington's. Phone 130. WANTED—Maternity cases. Licens- ed with state of North Dakota. Call at 504-9th St. Phone 1633-J. Mrs. John Dixon. Also have sleeping room. PROFITABLE chain store agencies available, $3,500 to $5,000. Good locations. Write Marshall Wells company, Duluth, Minn. FOR SALE—Grocery store, doing @ nice cash business, good location, rent reasonable, frigidaire equipped, Must sell on account of health, Write Box 126, Bismarck, N. Dak. Work Wanted YOUNG MAN attending school needs part time work badly. Prefer mechanical work. Phone Chris, 1429, evenings. EXPERIENCED lawn mower sharp ening. Re-ground, $1.00, oiled and cleaned, 50. Called for and delive ered. Phone 899. 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- erage or temporarily. Bismarck Department. PEWTER and adding ma- chines, Repairs and we pear CAP- ITAL TYPEWRITER 207 Bdwy.. Bismarck, ND. Phobe 820. HAVE space to store 10 for use. No children. Phone 1496, WOOL WANTED WE PAY highest cash market prices tor wool and sheep pelts. We also sell new and used wool bags and twine at low prices. Bring us all Northern FOR SALE—6 milch cows, 4 work horses or trade for binder. A. E. Nelson, 14 miles NE of Wilton, Box 315, Wilton, FOR SALE—Two ton four wheel trailer. Good condition. Call Fred Heiser on Frank Gabel farm, Phone 13-F110. FOR SALE—3 young milk cows, all good producers. Write or see E. A.) 1993 Thomas, Driscoll. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Ice box, radio, day bed including mattress, breakfast set, chairs, rocking chairs, fruit jars, miscellaneous articles. Call at 213- 11th Street. FOR SALE-Large Monarch range. Good as new. For cash, $25.00. Phone 835. Farm Lands FOR SALE—Fine 320 acres McLean County. Nice location, on graveled | highway. One mile from good town. Good buildings. Price very reasonable. Owner will be at farm for only one day shortly. For further particulars and appoint- ment address Box 61, McIntosh, 8 Dak. Lemke Indignant Over Refinance Bill Delay Washington, July 13.—()—An in- dignant representative, William Lemke | , of North Dakota, Friday, in the face of reconnoitering administration leaders, predicted Roosevelt's defeat in 1936 if he fails to permit a vote on the refinancing bill. Administration leaders moved to |! reduce the ranks of petitioners for ® vote on the $3,000,000 Frazier- Lemke measure to re-finance farm mortgages, and the northwest Repub- lean became aroused. “The leaders of the administra- tion, contrary to the information we have from the White House,” Lemke said, “contend that if this bill is al- lowed to come to a vote and is passed and President Roosevelt vetoes it, he will be defeated for re-election. “I contend that if he does allow it to come to a vote, he will be defeated for re-election.” PLAN MUSIC MEETING Fargo, July 13—(#)—The 1935 fall meeting of the board of directors of the National Federation of Music clubs will be held in Denver September 10- 14, Mrs. John Al Jardine, Fargo, president of the federation, an+ nounced Saturdey. WORK WANTED by middle-aged woman by day or hour, Phone 552-J. Mrs. Overman, YOUNG MAN wants work of any ae Handy at anything. Cal} Lost and Found _ FOUND—Boston bulldog. Dark brown with white spots. Wearing collar. Call at Tribune office. eoe=eaa=_=E=_es=S—K—e____ For Rent FOR RENT—Brick storehouse, siz 25x35, Rear 112 4th St. M. W. Neff. FOR RENT—July 15th, garage at 205- Ast Street. Phone 1727. Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Good bed, rug, bridge lamp, small gas stove. 314-3rd. WANTED TO BUY—Chiffonier of chest of drawers. Reasonably price ed. 808-7th. Wanted to Trade . WILL trade business college iit scholarship plus plan to earn live ing expenses while attending schoos for good used car. This proposi- is worth $400 and must be taken up immediately. Write ‘Tribune Ad. 10787. ye chiffoner, Automobiles for Sale USED CARES Ford Coach ..... $225.00 Essex Terroplane “Sedan 315.00 Chrysler Sedan . » 225.00 Hudson Sedan .. + 75.00 Willys Knight Sedan .. 15.00 Model T. Ford Roadster 25.00 Rockne eae Truck .... 425.00 Dodge Sedan 295.00 Chevrolet Coach . 145.00 International Truc 15.00 Plymouth 7 Pass, Sedan 395.00 1930 1928 1928 1925 1933 1931 1929 1928 1932 1935 1928 1931 1933 1933 Chry: 1931 1927 CORWIN-CHORCHILL MOTORS: moe "700 ATTENTION FARMERS Special Harvest Sale USED TRUCKS WE have a complete stock of used trucks which we are offering at Special Low Prices. Come at once while the selection is good. 1934 G. M. C. 1%-2 ton with 2 ton Chevrolet 1% ‘ton Ford 1% ton . International 1933 Diamond T 1%-2 ton We will accept your used car in trade, easy terms on the balance... FLECK MOTOR SALES INC. Phone 55 a Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, Cadillac, La Salle, G. M. Trucks DEPENDABLE USED CARS AT SPE- CIAL SALE PRICES Far Below the Market Ford Coupe Ford Truck 2 Chevrolet Coaches 1930 1931 1934 1932 1932 1932 1933 M. B, GILMAN Co. 2nd snd Erbe Phone £08