The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1935, Page 7

: with small gains » evenly divided. The closing tone was SHOWN BY STOCKS IN LUSTLESS TRADE Heavy Selling Flurry at Start Is Checked by Selective Purchasing ag aEny af 8% 18h Date Aug. 28 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1935 Tribune's Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Wed., Aug 28 RREGULAR TRENDS (New York Stocks||[Grain Quotations | BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ++ 1.09 1.08 86 1 % |No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern No. 1 amber durum * By New York, Aug. 28—()—The stock market was in an uncertain frame 2 EBESEBPOPSPsPPEDEpE BEREP 4 tempt to sell off during early trading, it settled down to an irregular trend | Arm. and losses about Be ei Et Sales approximated 1,400,000 shares. | Bait, & Other financial mare ae in Barnedall ‘naa concert with ities. eat ended | Ben a . @ trifle Tower stir showing steadi-|Bethl. Steel ness during early transactions; corn | Borden... was mixed and oats were quiet. Cot | pri, ton got off on the right foot but made little progress in either direc- tion. Corporate bonds slipped back- wards but U. 8. governments steadied. | C Foreign currencies were about ajc, standoff. A Cel Other than the heavy selling flurry that hit stocks shortly after trading got under way, and which was checked almost as quickly by selec-|C tive support, there was little feature to the market. If any one group stood out against the others it was utilities, for which support was first to appear and for which it seemed to be of a more persistent nature than in other divisions. Commonwealth and South- ern preferred was a particularly firm spot with s gain of more than a point. Among other shares ending in the plus column, mostly with fractional gains, were Inland Steel, Chrysler, Yellow Truck, Consolidated Gas, North American, Otis Steel, American Water Works and Columbia Gas. Small losses were made by National Steel, U. 8. Steel, Bethlehem, General | Cul Motors, Goodyear, Montgomery Ward, Greyhound, Spiegel-May-Stern and Columbian Carbon. Late news included declaration by| Douglas Airc. directors of the North American Co., of the regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents a share on the common. Re- =} cent Wall Street rumors had cast some doubt about the payment in| fo, view of the unsettled outlook facing the utility holding companies. ! Produce Markets it Gen Bleck CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. 28—(4)—Butter, eggs | Ge! and hens were firm on the Chicago market Wednesday. The balance of poultry was steady. Butter 9,285, firm; creamery spe- aa 2 7,8 2 ge iy 3 3: fol 2! oodyear T. . Gt. Nor. Iron Ore cials (93 score) 25%-%; extras (92)|Gt. Nor. Ry, Pfd. . = 24%; extra firsts (90-91) 24%-%; 19 Tirsts (88-89) 23%-24; seconds (86-87) a 22-2244; standards (90 centralized car- lots) 24%. Eggs 6,606, firm; extra firsts cars 26%; local 26; fresh graded firsts cars 26; local 2514; current receipts 21-25. Poultry, live, 31 trucks, hens firm, | Int. Nick, Can, 7F7e [1245 ;, 85 ibs, LIB 123% balance steady; hens 4% Ibs. and} y, 65 No. 4 dark northern, 54 Ibs., 1.09%4- less, 18%, more than 4% lbs. 19%; 10% | 1.19%; 52 Ibs., 1.05%-1.155. Leghorn hens 14%; Rock fryers 18%- 22% ate ‘5 dark northern, 52 Ibs., 1.0154 - 19, colored 17; Rock springs 19%-20%, elie, a ee H 18-19, col- Lowe _ colored 18; Rock broilers , 34 Lower test ies nominally dis- ored 18, barebacks 13-15; ain Ligi wi a ae rer Ib. aes chickens 2 lbs., up, 16%4, small 3 40: heat vel ve roosters 13%; turkeys. 11-14; old oS 24% us om Winter Wheat ducks 13, young white ducks 4% Ibs., ry i DEW = up 17%, small 13, young colored ducks 22% 1) WW... 119% 1.25% 1.19% 1.25% | and 13; old geese 13, young 13%. 9% Tee Laren ganipepnernaaaas n¥ |i DHW or NEW YORK 10% |1,H W..... 118% 1.24% 1.18% 1.24% > . reight: brllers "20-24; fowla’ 19-25;, other 23% |Grageot 7 TAT 14K 147% 1a freight grades unchanged. Pieced 14% |! DEW or Creamery, Butter, 14,124, firmer. CHICAGO RANGE 28.—(2)— fe) High BB 25% 26% 29 41% % 1880 sees sees fd MinneMINNEAPOLIS RANGE inneapolis, Aug. 28.—(?)— 32|_Wheat— ‘Open High “Lo 3 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Aug. 28.—( Durum— Open 26% ALM 42% % % % ib] _Minnespoliy “Aue’ 26-~0P)-Wheat neapolis, Aug. 28, ea % | receipts Wednesday 145 compared 150 year-ago. 6| Market: 3c lower to 1c higher. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash wheat— '%| No. 1 heavy dark northern, 60 lbs., Y | 1.2854 -1.315. % | No. 1 dark northern, 59 Ibs., 1.27% - 29% | 1.30%; 58 Ibs., 1.25% -1.29%, No, 2 dar! a k northern, 57 lbs., 1.20%- '%| "No, 3 dark northern, 56 Ibs., 1.16% - 1.06% 1.085% 1.0655 1.08% higher than extra 26-26%; extra (92 78° | Minnesota and South Daketa Wheat score) 25%; firsts (88-91 scores) 24- 21% 25%; seconds (84-87 scores) 22% -23% ; 10% 1.09% 1.12% 1.05% 1.06 centralized (90 score) 25%. 4 th 106% Cheese, 361,186, firm. Prices un-|N. Y. i 33 97% 1.03% 935% ..... specie! pects or selecsiona from trea |Spie® i” or ns from 1 4 ; receipts 29-32%; standards and com- Elev. . 18% chapel Maaco aie mercial standards 28%; firsts 26%-27; - iy 118% 1.2656 sse0e nee ‘undergrades or small 21-25; average Packa ¥ checks 20-22%; refrigerators, special ee i amber.... 1.055 1.13% 0006 sore packs 2714-28; standards 26%-27; 80% MOG A100 cokes ipa Tirsts 26% ; mediums 25%; other mixed | Penn. R. R. 27 ‘3 colors unchanged. 20% 95% White eggs; resale of premium | Phillips = 94% marks 37-38; nearby special packs in- 10 82% cluding premiums 35-37; nearby and 51% |7 905% midwestern hennery, exchange spe- 595%, (395% clals 33-34; nearby and midwestern 41% exchange standards 30%-31; marked ae mediums 311-32; Pacific coast, pul- 6% lets 27-27%; other whites and browns unchanged. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, Aug. 28. —(?)— Butter Futures h Low B% 26% AH all Close 25% Refrigerator stan- dards, Nov...... 26 25% CHICAGO CASH GRAIN 3 BB oo RR SSSoSBESHSSHRE Moe! Chicago, Aug. 28.—()—Cash wheat 1.20% -1.32%; No. 1 dark northern, No. 3 red 89%; No. 2 hard 1.03%; No. 1% 1.28% -1.29%; No, 2 dark northern, 8 mixed tough 91 (70 per cent hard); 10 124% -1.26%; No. 1 northern heavy, No, 3 mixed 87 (61 per cent white); | Tim. Ro! 48 | 1.26%-129%; No. 1 northern, 1.23%- ‘No. 5 mixed 79%; (82 per cent soft.) 1% | 1.27%; No. 2 northern, 1.20%-1.24%; Corn, No. 2 yellow 76%-77. et No. 1 amber durum hard, 87% -1.27%; \ Oats, No. 8 white tough 26-27%; No 98% | No. 2 amber durum hard, 81% -1.27% ; | 2 white 29%; sample grade 21%-26 United Aire. 11% No. 1 amber durum, 855% -1.07% ; No. 3) no rye, no buckwheat, soybeans No. 61% ;8mber durum, 85% 1%; No. 1, 2 yellow 62 net track country stations, | United Corp. 4% | mixed durum, 8256-1.125%; No. 2 mire . 9% |ed durum, 80%-1.125%. new 56; barley nominal, feed 34- or No 1, 181% malting 42-63; timothy seed 2.75 cwt. Flax, No. 1, . clover seed 10.25-16.00 cwt. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN 44-45%; No. 2 feed, 43%-44%; No. 3! ‘Winnipeg, Aug. 28. — () — Cash 5% ; , 3 wheat, No. 1 northern, 8; No. 2 13% | feed, 304-4114. ! Cash cats’ No.2 white, 36K" No. 3 ee MONEY RATES | white, 33%. ea ate 105% New York, Aug. 28.—()—Call | _———_ 5 Mee steady; % per pent al day. MINNEAPO! FLO way e loans steady; 60-90 days % Minneapolis, cag ne race ne offered; 4-6 mos. % offered. — | unchanged. Shipments 22,315; pure Prime commercial paper % per) brah 1500-50; standard middlings | wilson nt. | 17.00-50. 59% FRR RRR RRRAKE Ke DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., Aug. 28.—(?)—Clos- ing prices Wednesday: Wheat, No. 1 heavy dark northern, ; Rye, No. 1, 46-46%. Oats, No. 3 white, 28%. Barley, malting, 45-62; No. 1 feed, Bankers acceptances unchanged. WHEAT PRICES DROP DUE TO LIQUIDATION BY EASTERN HOUSES Grain Apparently Ignores More Pessimistic Crop Reports From World Chicago, Aug. 28—(?)—The slump of wheat future prices continued Wed- nesday as the market dragged through lose another dull session, Hedging pressure and scattered liquidation credited to eastern houses which were conspicuous buyers last week proved to be too much for the modest buying that supported the 4|/market at times. Wheat's action ap- parently ignored further pessimistic %|Ccrop reports from major producing regions in the western hemisphere, Wheat closed % to 1 cent lower compared with Tuesday’s finish, De- cember 89%-%, and corn varied from 2% off to % higher, December 57%- %. Oats lost %-%, rye %-% and barley was unchanged to 1 cent off. Provisions were higher. MILL BUYING SENDS PRICES UP Minneapolis, Aug. 28.—()—Despite the unsettling influence of corn, wheat futures registered gains of %- 1 cent for the near futures as mills bought September and December. Chicago traders sold considerable wheat here. Coarse grain futures for near delivery were tight and the gen- eral list held up well. September wheat closed 1 cent higher, December %4c higher and May % cent lower. September rye closea %c lower and December % lower. September feed barley closed % lower, December 1% lower and September malting barley 4c higher. September oats closed % down and December ‘ec lower. September flax closed % lower and December 1% lower. Cash wheat was in a turmoil be- cause of the widening of the Septem- ber-December spread. Demand was fair at first but later bids slumped. ‘Winter wheat was slow. Durum was Scarce and in good demand. Corn was in limited demand. Oats was slower and weaker. Rye demand was good. Barley was um stable. Flax demand was steady. Livestock _| SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 28.—(P)— (USDA)—Cattle 2,300; good grain fed light steels scarce, firm; few small lots 9.00-10.25; best yearlings held higher; she-stock and bulls dragging at week’s low; grass heifers ranging 4.00-5.50; few best to 6.50; most beef cows about 4.0075; fleshy westerns held above 5.00; low cutters and cut- ters 3.00-75; most freely 3.50 down; bulk sausage bulls 4.00-5; several loads medium to good western stock- er or feeder steers offered around 5.75-7.25; calves 1,20, steady; bulk vealers 7.00-8.50; choice sorts 9.00; at few 9.50. Hogs 2,100, active, 15 to mostly 25 higher; spots up more on light lights; better 180-240 Ibs. 11.15-25; 590 11.35; good to choice 240-290 Ibs. 10.85-11.15; 290-350 Ibs. 10.25-75;. desirable 140- 170 lbs. largely 10.00-75; good light mediumweight sows 9.50-60; heavies down to 9.25 or less; pigs Scarce, average cost Tuesday 9.93; weight 267 Ibs, | Sheep, 7,500; no early sales slaugh- ter lambs; early undertone lower; buyers talking 25 or more off; talking 3.00 down on fat ewes; bulk fat na- tive lambs Tuesday 8.75; rangers 8.85; several cars range feeders 8.35. Dairy cows, good springer cows suit- able for eastern shipments in strong demand; prices slightly higher; bulk 55.00-65.00; few best selections 70.00 or more; less active for plainer grades going to 30.00-50.00. CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. 28.—(#)—(USDA)— Hogs 9,000; including 3,000 direct, tive, mostly 15-25 higher than Tues: day’s average. Top 11.70 paid freely; bulk desirable 190-250 Ibs. 11.50-70; 260-350 Ibs. 10.75-11.65; good to choice Cattle 9,000; calves 1,500; excessive Tun good and choice steers here; early trade steady to 25 lower with pros- pects of more decline on good to near choice offerings selling at 10.50-12.00; early top 12.80 with several loads 12.35-65; these as well as very liberal proportion of general steer crop being highly finished ‘kinds; common and medium grades scarce and stead; fat cows dull, cutter cows steady; no change in bulls or vealers. Sheep 9,600; fat lambs slow, most sales around 25 lower; early bulk good to choice natives also five car string western sorted with three decks out at 9.00; several lots best natives held higher; top 9.25 to small killers; sheep steady, natives ewes 2.25-3.50; feeding lambs undertone firm. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 28—()—(U. &. Dep, Agr.) Cattle, 2,000; slaughter steers and yearlings uneven; better grades firm; others slow; car choice 1159 pound beeves 11.10; some held higher; large share salable 10.50 down; quality rather plain; fat she stock about steady; few good 725-750 pound heif- ers around 9.25; most beef cows 3.75- 5.00; cutter grades chiefly 3.00-50; better grade stockers and feeders steady; others weak; few good light stockers around 7.25, ‘Hogs, 2,000; opening strong to most- ly 10 higher; demand fairly broad; early top 11.15; better 190-280 pound butchers 10.75-11.00; 280-340 pound heavies 10.50- little action on lighter weights; sows mostly 9.25-50; smooth light weights up to 9.60; feed- be oo mostly 9.50 down; few up to Sheep, 2,500; opening native lamb bids mostly 25 lower at 850 down; nothing done on rangers; generally asking 8.75 or above. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 28.—(P)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes, 71, on track 265, total U. S. shipments 337; Wisconsin Cob- Dlers firm, other stock slightly weak- er; supplies moderate, demand and trading slow; sacked per cwt.: Idaho Bliss Triumphs U, 8. No. 1, unwashed, 1.12%-15; Wisconsin Cobblers U. 8. No, 1, 75-87%, Bliss Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 90-92%; Cobblers, New Jersey U. S. No. 1, 90-1.00; Maryland U. 8. ae a 90-1.05; Virginia U. 8. No, 1, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Aug. 28—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 heavy dark northern spring 1.33%; No. 1 dark northern 1.31%; sample grade dark northern ‘72%-89%; No, 1 heavy northern 3 No. 3 hard winter 1.05%- 1.06%; No. 3 hard amber durum ie No. 3 mixed durum 01%. Oats, No. 2 white 27%. Rye, No. 2, 45% Barley, No. 3, .65. Flax, No. 1, 1.53-1.53%%. Corn not quoted. | Miscellaneous ———______.__., FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Aug. 28.—(/)—Foreign exchange steady; Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 4.97%; France 6.62%; Italy 8.19; Germany 40.27; Norway 25.00; Sweden 25.66; Montreal in New York 99.75; New York in Montreal 100.25. o—e CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) McGraw El, 23%. NEW YORK BONDS New York, Aug. 28—(4}—Bonds close: Great Northern 1's of 1936, 96%. CURB STOCKS New York, Aug. 28.—(P)—Ourhb: Cities Service 1%. Elec. Bond & Share 11%. United Founders 13-16, MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS ae Aug. 28.—(4)—Stocks one: Fist Bank Stock no trading (bid 10%). Northwest Banco., 5%. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. 28.—(4)—(USDA)— Fleeces have shared in the recent strengthening price tendency in the Boston wool market. Strictly comb- ing 56s, % blood Ohio fleeces have been sold at 32-32% cents in the grease. Other similar bright wools of the same class and grade have brought 31-32 cents. Country graded lots of combing and clothing % and % blood bright fleeces packed together were firmly held at 31-32 cents in the grease delivered east. Bids of 30 cents for these wools were ré- ceived this week, New Stock Yards Opening At West Fargo, N. D. SEPTEMBER 5TH, 1935 There is going to be an AUCTIO N SALE of stocker and feeder cattle, calves, sheep and hogs on ‘SEPTEMBER Sth, 1935 the opening day, and on each succeeding MONDAY AND THURSDAY CONSIGNMENTS ARE SOLICITED Listings for sales in advance would be advisable and appreciated. Buyers will be there from many points of the fer- tile Red River Valley and from the main feeding points in Minnesota and the corn belt. All Western Railroads will make deliveries to the new Yards without delay. Shipments for auction should be consigned in care of Weiller & Weiller Company, Stockyards, West Fargo, N. D. MINNESOTA'S FLAX CROP EXCEEDS N. D, Estimate 6,175,000 Bu. Pro- duction for Gopher State, 6,000,000 Bu. Here St. Paul, Aug. 28—(#)—Flax will again take its place as a major Min- nesota crop in 1935, with an indicated production greater than any of the other flax-raising states, according to the Minnesota crop reporting service. An estimate of 6,175,000 bushels, as of Aug. 1, remains unchanged, said Paul H. Kirk, senior statistician for the service. This compares with 3,- 480,000 bushels produced in 1934, a generally poor agricultural year. Reports on the North Dakota pro- duction, the only one expected to rival Minnesota, have not been made avail- able, but it is not expected to go over the 6,000,000-bushel mark, reports in- dicate. North Dakota production is usually greater than that of Minne- WHEAT PRODUCTION OF WORLD DECLINES Russia and China Harvest Good Crops; Other Coun- tries Report Low Yields Washington, Aug. 28.—()—The ag- riculture department Wednesday re- Ported world wheat production, ex- cluding Russia and China, probably will reach 3,520,000,000 bushels this year, an increase of about 60,000,000 over last year. However, the department said, world wheat supplies outside of Rus- sia and China “appear likely to be about 240,000,000 bushels less than last year.” This decrease, the department said, resulted because the world carry-over at the beginning of the current crop year was about 800,000,000 bushels compared with a year ago. Russia is harvesting a good wheat crop and “may possibly export about 30,000,000 bushels.” Recent reports of conditions in Canada, Argentine, and Australia in- dicate relatively low yields. HEARST ROUNDING UP ANTI-ROOSEVELTITES Independent Democratic Ticket Rumored to Be Backing Ely and Douglas New York, Aug. 28.—()—A dispatch to the New York Times Wednesday from Charles R. Michael at Chicago quoted an unnamed prominent citi- zen returning from the home of Wil- Nam Randolph Hearst in California as saying that an independent Dem- ocratic party was about to be launch- ed. It said former governor Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts and former budget director Lewis W. Douglas might be running mates in 1936. The dispatch named Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state in the Wil- son administration, as the leader of @ revolt of Democrats from the New Deal and said that definite plans of organization probably would be an- nounced in October. The new party may take the name “constitutionalist,” the dispatch said. It is designed to defeat President Roosevelt through defection of the solid south, “I know nothing about it,” was the reply of former Gov. Joseph B. Ely when asked if he were under con- sideration to head an independent Democratic party ticket. Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia also professed ignorance of reported plans to form an independent Demo- cratic party. “That's the first I've heard of it,” Talmadge said. Court Only Has Right To Dispose of Stocks Withdrawal of grain storage re- ceipts deposited in court and sale of the grain without court order con- stitutes conversion of grain, the state supreme court held Wednesday. It reversed a judgment by the Stutsman county district court in an action brought by the Agricultural Bond and Credit corporation against the Courtenay Farmers Cooperative association and the Larson Oil com- “In an action to foreclose liens upon grain, where the warehouse receipts for said grain are deposited in court to abide further orders of the court and for the purpose of final disposi- tion of said grain and payment of Mens in order of their priority, such |)! warehouse receipts and grain they ieee court and cannot be legally sold with- | out an order of the court,” the court | represent are in the custody of the ruled. Holiday Meeting Is Planned for Regan Announcement of @ mass meeting of Burleigh county farmers under the auspices of the Farm Holiday As- sociation, to be made Saturday at Re- gan, was made in Bismarck Wed- nesday. Regan and Ecklund locals of the association will be hosts. The main subject billed for con- sideration is that of keeping on the farms enough grain from the current crop to provide for farmers and their families until the 1936 crop is har- vested. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Aug. 28.—(#)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty fourth 4%s, 100.27. ‘Treasury 4%8, 115.28. Treasury 4s, 110.12, 2 There Are Savings for You in These WANT-ADS — Agents Wanted LOCAL AGENT for Bismarck want- : Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge for one insertion—450 for 15 words. First insertion (per word) 30 2 consecutive insertions ed by an old established fire insur- ance company (legal reserve mu- tual). Excellent opportunity to build paying business. Write Box 71, Grand Forks, N. Male Help Wanted WE WOULD like to contact with a ABLE MAN for distributing and (per word) 3 consecutive (per word) .... 4 consecutive sesecssceceee hO ucation and be of good habits. Write your application to Tribune Ad. No. 11370. (Der WOrd) .....0..00000060 This table of rates effective only in the state of North Da~ Toute work. Automobile given man who qualifies, $35-a-week oppor- tunity. Details free. Albert Mills, 7271 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. kota. SPECIAL for 10 days only: Diesel Box 180, Denver, Colo. 2 THREE Women, age 25 to 45, good Cuts and border used on want ads come under class- ified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single in- sertion. No clairvoyant, fortune tell- er, matrimonial, or doubtful advertising accepted. We re- serve the right to edit or re- Ject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if course for $1.00 per week. No oth- er cost while this offer lasts. P. O. MECHANICS WANTED. Must have some tools. Rosen’s Garage. Female Help Wanted starting salary, rapid advance, Will interview every applicant. No sell- ing. Apply room 714, Hotel Patter- son evenings. WANTED—Capable girl for general you desire. Telephone 32 and ask for the want ad de- partment. housework in modern home, Small bee For information phone 15-R. WANTED—Experienced girl tor gen- eral housework. Not under 25 years. lS References required. Phone 498-W. WANTED—Experienced girl to do Personal MATTRESSES aE old mattress renovated and re- either regular or filled, 409 9th. Phone 1126, pee! housework. Go home nights, Phone 521. Room and ROOM and board in desirabie home. FOR SALE—Store. Meats and gro- —_—_—_———— PARTS for any tractor, truck or auto. Near capitol and high school. Phone 1228-W. 811 10th St. Salesmien Wanted WANTED—2 salesmen. Real propos- ition to make money on new pro< cae in this territory. 103-6th 8t. Apt. 1. business. | Northern Minnesota.! WANTED—Salesmen to sell radios Highway 34. Resort section, tour-| ‘and electrical goods by local con- ist and farm trade. $18,000 volume.! cern, Good proposition, State Only fountain town 600, clean stock,! complete qualifications. Write Good fixtures and buildings. Eesy} ‘Tribune Ad. 11405. terms. Family's health, reason. J. | === A. Bell, Akeley, Minnesota, ow: Work Wanted RUGS cleaned, demothed, disinfect- ed, Hamilton Beach machine, Also upholstered furniture cleaned and mothproofed. H. Johnston, Phone 1430. ceries. Doing a good cash business. Books will stand checking. Low overhead, In Bismarck residence district. Good location, Cash. Write Tribune Ad. 11389. HIGH SCHOOL girl wants place to work for board and room in Bis- marck. Write Mrs, Geo, Sinclair, Timmer, N. Dak. For Sale world—22 acres of tractors, trucks, cars. We sell cheap. Write, wire or phone MAIN 1967. Satisfaction guaranteed. We also buy all makes of used tractors everywhere. ELM- WOOD AUTO WRECKING CO. INC., GALESBURG, ILLINOIS. Lots for Sale FOR O. P. Bismarck. Located south telephone building on 5th Street, Price $7500. At least one half cash. Write owner Clara G. Tatley, 202 & FOR SALE—Cucumbers, any size, 50c FOR SALE—1931 Harley Davison FOR SALE—Retort heater, DeLaval No. Gower St., Los Angeles, Calif. _=_==__ Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Three room completely per bushel, carrots, 80c per bushel. Gerald Patterson, 6 miles south- east of Washburn on river bottom. furnished apartment. Upstairs, motorcycle, practically new coal) $2399 per month. Gall at 1014 range, ivory and green with water Bdwy. front, gas radiantfire. ser. Phone 485-R. 214 B. Ros: | oR RENT —Furnished ght houses keeping rooms in new modern building. Gas, heat. Phone 601. FOR RENT—Modern 2 room furnish: ed apartment. Suitable for 2 adults. Close in. 518-5th St. cream separator, Maytag washer (new motor), Aladdin lamp. All in perfect condition. H. A. Carlisle, Braddock, N. D. FOR SALE—Child’s bed and tricycle. FOR RENT—One room for light housekeeping. Also sleeping room, 404-5th St. ————————— In good condition. Phone 946, 408- 2nd. Apt. 2 after 6 p. m. FOR SALE—Baby carriage, one com- Plete garage door set with hard- Household Goods for Sale ware. Phone 291-M. 314-9th. FOR SALE—All kinds of furniture at FOR SALE—Mixed lumber. “Call at FOR RENT—Large, 406-9th St. Phone 850. FOR SALE—Used General Electric refrigerator. Inquire Hintgen’s Store. == Farm Lands FOR SALE OR RENT—Well improv- ed, completely stocked and equipped 305 Avenue D at noon or evenings. Phone 882-R, ‘used. sheets together 280 acre farm. 2%5 miles from manently or temporarily. (dened Sweetbriar. See Jacob Rothschil- Tribune Job Department. ler, 1014 Broadway, Bismarck. Repairs = supplies. AP. uses bawre Bisuarek ND. ad rol mores rete is é . 2 » Bae room 2 story house bp jpesecuesit apartment. Best residen' o Rooms for Rent tion in Bismarck, Stucco, heated comfortable sleeping room, Nicely furnished. Next to bath. Suitable for 2. Phone 1205-R, 806-1st. garage, hot water heat, large lot. Very fine shrubbery and trees. T. M. Casey & Son. FOR RENT—Modern, newly decorat- FOR RENT—Sleeping room with or ed four room duplex; private bath, electric refrigerator. Beautiful lo- cation. Also furnished sleeping without kitchen privileges. No smoking. 409 Sth. FOR RENT—Nice sleeping room. room. 206 Park St. FOR SALE—Six room all modern house with garage. Close in. Fine Close to bath. Close in. 120 Avenue A. Call at FOR RENT—Double sleeping room. FOR SALE—1931 Model A Ford se- FOR RENT—S room modern cottage. residential district. Also building lot. Postoffice Box 643, City. FOR RENT—Modern 6 room house. Close in, to family of adults. Write Tribune Ad. 11368. FOR RENT—Modern 4 room cottage. 1 bedroom. Centrally located. Phone 460-M. FOR SALE—Fine modern house. Well located. Write Tribune Ad. 11378, REAL ESTATE Real Estate men come, Real Estate men go, ‘But I go on forever doing real estate business in Bismarck. Over 100 houses at from $1000.00 to $10,000.00. Over 1000 lots at from $100.00 to $5000.00, Just made my sixth sale to the same client. Somehow they always come back to me when they want real service, F, E. YOUNG. Wanted to Rent Beauty Rest mattress, 618-2nd St. Automobiles for Sale 350.00 Chevrolet Panel Delivery 275.00 1921 Chevrolet ‘Truck WANTED TO SENT—S rocen manieen ‘ house. North part of city. For SOR kr a MOTORS, year if desired. No children. Oc- my cupancy Sept. Ist. Write Tribune Ad. 11362. WANTED by Sept. ist. Two or 4 room furnished or apartment in private home, Write Tribune Ad 198, ig iment by Sept Lot, Dus room apai re plex preferred. Write Tribune Ad 11361. Good condition. 1934 heater, dan, $176, Deluxe V-8 coupe, radio, 19,000 miles. 715 Thayer. Cottages 822 Main. Phone 1397-W. —SE ee Se ROO! IM house, 2 | 2 ‘bedrooms, bases ‘base= For Rent ment. Reliable party, steady in- FOR RENT—Brick storehouse, size| come, either Sept. 15 or Oct. Ist. ie, 25x35. Rear 113 4th 8t. M. W. Neff.| Phone 82. r 2