The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1935, Page 7

THE 4 . : prices, Average to good French comb- My j : 9 Md ° ing @4s and finer territory wools in ribune’s Grain, Livestock an St Se ell a8 ‘ 9 ari basis, average to 3 ee . : short French combing moved at 7i- 5 : 73 cents. Shore French combing of Tr y : similar grade sold at 60-71 cents ? F e9 e. ‘Texas wool moved quite frébly at 73- 7S cents scoured basis, a w >——__________- BULLISH FIRES KEEP |[ Grain Quotations || New York Stocks eta ———__________. : a ee RATES — lew York, pt. -11.—()—Call va Bs BURNING AS PRICES crumnished by Husell Miller Co) pre get— radali Otte Wake won, te and 2 : “Date Sept, 11. - | adams Exp... offered; 48 mos, offered. =~ : No, 1 dark northern, §8 Ibs. ....$1.12! alaska Jun. Srinne conimerciat te No; 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs. pepe aber No. 3 rey nathan, 66 ibe, “np | Allis Ch. Mfg. Bankers acceptances unchanged. . ‘ 5 No. 3 dark northern, 55 lbs. FOREIGN EXCHANGE a No, 4 dark northern, 54 Ibs. . New Ye Sept. 11.— Fore! a Rails, Communications and Mo-|No. 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs. Absence of Speculative Demand! | scree sits Gas ae ~ # 5 dark northern, 52 lbs. : tors Reach New 1935 |No. 8 dark morthern, 51 Ibs. We: NOtaBIb} CAnRCATEAy -| ued In GRU others tn cat ay ‘ No. 5 dark northern, 60 Ibs. . ort Business Good 8.18%; Germany free 40.26, reg. tour- Highs; Sellers Active Garapie Grain: Pp i Fas oy comm pre Koreas ———_ 2 GT; ; Sweden, 25.48; Montreal Ibs., 62; 45 Ibs eClengo, Sept, 11. ap netback# | new York, 90.71%; New York in Mon- New York, Sept. 11—(#)—The bull|41; 42 Ibs., 38; 41-39 Ibs., of wheat values. la treal, 100.28%. campaign in the stock market/35 Ibs. 35-34. All under ts sulted ee tga teed 2 i ne i reached the proportions of a major|No, 1 amber durum ... of holders and because edgin: é‘ . drive Wednesday but forward prog-|No, 1 mixed durum . sales. ahaa dis| | He See Bee Iie Ou Oe ee Sees Os, Perr | orate eniene a, 30% lot notable abeence of any sustained| Cities Bervice, 2%. ing. g|No. 1 flax . t| Elec. Bond é& Share, 13%. Several issues, including rails, com-|No, 2 flax oy speculative demand. It was current United Founders, 15/16. munications and motors, rose 1 to 4) No. 1 rye 22% |S0ssip however that a good pstr-eoktianahahedll points to new 1935 highs, but the ad-|Rariey ‘3% Pate been witnessed in Can- CHICAGO STOCKS vance was shaded somewhat by late Se tee 1 cent low-| 0, (By the Associated Press) selling, The list showed a strong un- ug Abe Arr tebeand wth | "Midwest Util, %. dertone in the closing dealings, neti aie ax yet Des ae 33%, tbe! otr| McGraw El, 24. } Font tines, mab ie tee of the CHICAGO RANGE Bt to % up, Dec. 87, oats at % decline MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS biggest days of the year. Chicaa, BOP eh "Low Clos f*\to % advance, and provisions vary-| y,,MENNEAgou® STOO Socks Business news included favorable 2% 92% 91% 97% ing from 15 cents decline to a rise close: midweek freight loadings, steel and 24 (94% 92% 93 of 7 gents. First Bank Stock 11%. a $1.50 ext ividenc a * peirccar sete tion, Other markets, such as bends, MARKET VALUES LOWER NEW YORK BONDS ° \ cotton and grains, moved rather nar-| De: Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 11—(?)— New York, Sept. 11—(?)—Bonds rowly, and contributed eek eg a, May Lack of heeded Bots ce ate: if ‘i P Foreign exchanges were about ' couraged profession: ind Gre: a ” nee ae e| ge e go g brought on a reaction GOVERNMENT BONDS eee” ames pee market ere edna Bet CATIe| aw ore, Sep Itt Covern- ‘ed 4 period etre Stante. menret the May Dab Argentine weather news Libersy Toure 44's) 10023. fe a ce a ser eapgenten ‘distribution 5 ae les beet bavi a good tone ‘Treasury 4%’s 115.10. es ‘some, brokers. Soaps iiee Det Tes ae ae outaee trade wad quite active| Treasury 4’s 110.20. hi f Radio traded at an- fe time and off were well ab- other of 10000 at 8% up: %. Rails|Sept. ... s e 15.72 |Colum. G. eer et on te a oe CHICAGO CASH GRAIN ‘were given @ whirl for a time, but} Oct. 1557 1550 1552 | Colum, Pict $2 | Coar futures held stubborn| , Chicago, Sept. 11.—()—Wheat, No.’ they. sh nsiderable resistance | Dec. 13.70 18.70 13.65 13.65 {Com. Credit . 3. se grain futures 2 red, 95%; No. 2 hard, 1.13%; No. 5 y., showed. considerable eas dada: “sina s® LIND. 0%4 [because of the corn estimate, red tough, 88; No. 4 mixed tough, id lost part of their rise before the | yy, 1945 12.47 1245 12.45 * poeblember, wheat closed ere aT%. abet SE. n % 8: i Corn, No: 1 yellow, 3 No. An extreme gain of 1% in Chrysler MINNEAPOLIS RANGE ¥ 2b | September feed barley closed % lower,| Otte No.4 White tough, 27%<28%: ypsum_ lis, Sept, 11.—(P)— Cot *| No. 3 white, 31%-%; sample grade, Mid gettesetts en sh ‘Air sed Mined! en High Low Closo|Corn Products . oh December % lower and September | 97.98. rye, No. 2, 52; no buckwheat, Radio preferred B — , de| Sept. + 119) 1.19% 117% 1.18 |Cuban Am. he 2% {malting barley unchanged. September soybeans; barley nominal, sample fs poagd Peni ra mapern De “0 15% Lt 11% Corie Ee 40% | oats closed % lower, December % low-| grade, 43; feed, 35-48; malting, 50-70; tions to'a point at the finish included 2 "Dia. Match .. 30% |er, and May % lower. September timothy seed, 250-75 ewt.; clover seed, General ‘Motors, Electric Auto Lite, 41 al 2. prec unchanged and December | 39.25-16.25 cwt. Schenley, U. 8. Industrial Alcohol, | Dec. prety 125% | "cash wheat und was steady. Great Northern preferred, New York 31% ouse: Unik Pacific and others.) . : 5 8% | Bright, lightweight wheat was strong- A A dd t | \ . Central, Union 3 . 37% 37% | El. Boat $i \er. Cholce winter wheat was firm ittona New York Tractions turned weak. . 37%-3' 36% 36% 15% {with demand fair to good. Steels were about steady. Malting Barley— sa 26% |demand slower. » = ee E=e ee 10 Corn was a shade firmer. Rye was ocieky “ "| | Produce Markets | 23% 25% 25% 25% 18% |tirm for the dry, heavy quality but "¢ o 26% 26% (25% 25% 34% |slow and easy for the tough. Oats CHICAGO 21% (27% 21% 27% 6 one and weak. Barley was firm Chicago, Sept. 11—(4)—Butter was ‘ 48% | W! lemand géod. Flax was in good steady in tons Wednesday bey OBES | De 13 iy ie it a nent wathe moisture test discounts were easy. Poultry was steady. eavier ag changed. ne ee ae uth, Minne Sept, bie No Goodrich OK anged. Duluth, .. Sept. 11.- 20% is; Eggs 5,887, easy, prices unchanged.| Durum— Open High Low Close|Goodyear T. & R. . an Li ock sevdibickaiis aries tasah ahaisneneiaeiake: pe . Caatly x Hoke Ber « 88% 88% 85 .85%|Gt. Nor. Ir. Ore Ctf, ai vest einen oe M. Davis, vert StORays (2 bg &t., were Mrs. Davis’ sister-in-law, Mrs. hens 14 1-2; rock fryers 17 to 18, Houd-Her. 20; - SOUTH ST. PAUL J. Burton Crary and sons, Morrill and colored 16; rock springs 18 to 19, col- Howe Sound . “ie South St. Paul, Sept. 11—()—(U.| Billy, of Salem, Ore., and Miss Zelma ored 16 to 18; rock Proust mtorr IRB oes! : 18% S. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 2,200; beef| alien of Portland, Ore. The visitors xd au ees Hee aH 157 187% 1.56% andin. Bayon ° 3134 | Steers under pressure; short’ loads| were returning from a vacation in the Hive anu ture co HRT 1 156% 156% 156 4|Int. Cement . 20% | held above 11.50; lower grade she| east, Mrs. Crary and her sons having pa elec rpc ar iaorerahenot 133% 1558 Int. Harvester 58 | stock steady; grassy heifers 4.75-6.50; | been guests of relatives at Lawrence white ducks -2 Ibs. up op ane 156% 1.56 Int. Nick. Can . 29% |cutter grade cows 2.25-4.25; -bulls| and Springfield, Mass., and Miss Allen 183 pesored -& 1-2 Ibs. up 13, smal Int. Tel. & Tel. ae strong, common to medium 4.25-5.25; | having made a visit at Rome, N. ¥. Oe saee ae Oaee Pe Aieat| Kalinator = ini | rockers and, feeders scarce, etter For a time the Crarys were guests at 8 NEW YORK receipts, Wednesday 367 compared to| Kennecott 24% | Sround 7.00-8.40; calves 1,800; steady, | Summer home next to that of the late N Ss 11.—(AP)—Live | 122 a year ago. Kresge (8. 8.) . + ME vetter grade vealers 850-080; occa.| 0:2, em Huey P. Long of Louisiana lew York, tar ah are vic| Market: %-2% lower. Kroger Grocery Ba hl poten eh oe vealers 3 OCC&-| and had seen him frequently. From poultry irregular; by freight, fowls) sginneapolis cash wheat and coarse |Libby-O-F. Gl. 2 ee slow, few early| Bismarck, the party ts going to Yel- firsts (88 to 91 scores) 24 3-4 to 26;| Gash wheat) ing (Lorillard GB) 25% lower; few early sales 180-250. Ibs., mae eee ome centralized (90 score) 25 3-4; other | 69 ing 1.32-1.34. ) Bar, | 11-25-50; one small lot 11.60 to ship-| ane misses Ruth and Pauline Jef- grades unchanged. k St ie No. 1 dark northern spring, 59 lbs.. 1% bers; most bids packing sows 9.90 fers and Tena Toftner were hostesses whole mal fints, froahy fancy 17 1-2; | Moe gee a tieird ring, 67 Ibs. 1 | veins oe aeY 298i lat an 11 oclock bridge breakfast , 1 held grade unchanged. "1193-128, Z ue Sheep 7,500; slaughter lambs open- given Sunday morning at the Jeffers 7 : Eggs 22,641, irreg Mixed col-| No. 3 dark northern spring 56 lbs., + 23% ing 25 lower; early bulk 9.25; some home, 709 First St., in compliment. MT. org. standards a commercial | 1.20-1.26; 55 slbs., 1.16-1.24, + ,4% held higher; best steady at 2.26. | Miss Martha Louise Nottevelt, who { Standards 29 to,20 12; firsts 27 to] NO-gg Gare nariicr™, 54 Tbs. 110-|agurray Corp. : 12. |335; bulk fat natives ‘Tuesday 0.50; | Wil be married to Huntaman, Man- 27 1-2; other mixed colors unchang-|"“No,'5 dark northern, 52 Ibs., 1.02-| Nash Motors . 18% |range feeding lambs 9.00-10. » Sept. 21. ers for 12 were ‘ 139;" 52 Ibs, 95-115; 50 Ibs, g8-|Nat. Biscuit, - Dairy teady, shipper |1#id at @ single table decorated with ed. 119; jo 15; 0 Nat. Dairy Pro - Bel te Leena aeeee cer eewe| Pink and yellow snapdragons and i: é BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES | “Lower test weights nominally dis- i ee = 8, | nee apenas payee harmonizing tapers and a large white Chicago, Sept. 11—UP—. potted Fe Det hou Nat, Sts, : Weights around 70.00.) pee ieee pees jaan, eaten nie. Butter Futures: Wheat— svelivered ‘To Arrive) N*'y" Genital". : 0. Score awards at contract went to the High Low Close] ig, ppcugntana Winter Wheat Noranda Mines. 2 38% aay Misses Blanche Munson and Bernice Storage Stand. Nov. 26% 26 26%/1 DAW or No. Am. Aviation... . ae Chicago, Sept. 11—(AP—U. 8. D. Larson. Gifts of linen and crystal Storage Stand., Dee “te my li 1 We ccce 122 124 121 123 18% | A.) Hogs 8, 000, including 2,000’ di. | “et? presenter to ee prlgecelect, 4 01 4 -, Hiagh cay nee 1DHWor atin necks tabs pad Hepes went, and Mrs. Arthur C. Anderson and chil- Refri, Stand, Oct. 25% 25% 25% |1,H W..... 121 1283 120 122 20% | PO Conte higher than Tucclewa ave: |dren, Arthur Louis and Margaret \ Refrl, Stand, Nov. 26% 26 26% |12% protein 2g | 20.cents higher than Tuesday's aver-| Ann, 1102 Thayer avenue, who have Potato Futures: LOR W 1 1 219 121 6 Ee ee rey mroune Samy top! been visiting at Devils Lake with | Idaho Russets, Oct. 135 135 1.35 pew ee Oh oe re a balk an Bor hoe neo 80 ae Apiarsin's mother, Mra. Alois . i . Bet . ey epg? ;| Walter, for several weeks, will re- : { CHICAGO POTATOES LW 103 133 103 142 [Penney (J. 6) + 83% Jable packing sows 10.25 to 10.50;| turn to the city within the next few . at Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat |Penn. R. R. pigs scarce. : days. Last Friday evening Mrs. Ch Sept. 11.—(AP—U. S, Dod: 21% | Cattle 11,0000, calves 1,500; very D. A) Botatacs 70, on track 203,| 12% protein ; eas cee 21% | pontt ls 110000, calves 1,500; very! Anderson was ,complimented at = tolal "U, 8. shipments 4985 Tri-/i Riwe..s. 122, 114-108 109 [Plymouth Ou sf |with weight here; comparable year-| 2@g® Barty, with guests, for. four tithe, barely steady, tbe cock pinged 7 i |lings comparatively arcs: erly| Mise Catheryn Dagnan and Mrs a y «i as ys supp! es sacked per cwt:|1 H W....- 110 112 105 38% Kae SITIUY Cnolce. wae bet old Emily Link. ‘She was presented with an irading 5 oe. ace Pris hs Dura" Pure Oil 8% alto common grades steady, in-| 9 gift from the hostesses. laho Fvssste 5 ae 1 1.50 £9 | choice of Purity Baking . u tweens in excessive supply and ** ® 1.65; fine quality red condi- |] amber... 1.12% 1.20% 1.08% 114% |Radio of | generally 25 lower; most such cattle} atiss Mabel Culver, employed in the tion 1.45; U. S. ed ey ss ae 13% protein Se 1 * | being of quality and condition to sell| secretary of state's office, resumed U. S. No. 2, mashed. 50; unwashed /2 amber... 1.00% 117% wsee ses Raclorke 1% a 1950 $0 13.253 early top 18.15 Paid her work Monday after s vacation te Hor ty meatly 96; few highers|1 amber... 1.00% 1.10% 184 |Ikad 1298 to. 18,00; stockera and) Spent in the east and a week-end heavy to medium size 92 1-2; Minne-|127% protein 0.) | 00 1 38% | feeders less active but steady at 7.00 sota Copblees 8 us ¥ son snes Grade of “3+ 34 to 8m, with better grades 8.75 to 1,00; Colorado Cobblers U. S: No. 1, 83: 5 70, 1.25; North Dakota Triumphs U. S. iH asnber. itn rind Ce} Sheep 15,000; fat lambs slow, un- No. 1, 1.15. . Grade of . ut dertone weak to 25 lower, but most- 1 durum.... 23% y early bids showing full decline; | w, DULUTH CASH GRAIN Heard 2 2 20% |sheep about steady; feeding lamb ‘ Duluth, Sept. 11.—()—Closing cash lurum % 2 10% | undertone strong; bulk native lambs & o : Corn— 2 12% |bid around 9.75; asking 10.00 up- Ea. '2 yellow. 80% . Hie ward; native ewes 2.50 to. 3.75. ome 3 yellow 11% A —— 4 Jellows:. 74% + 25% ; SIOUX CITY Zan. mixed. fter 2 "15% + $84) Sioux City, Ia., Sept. 11.—()—(U. na A 3% 38 . Agr.)—Cattle,, 3,000; better w 4 5% | Stade beef steers and slow; Sey: : 2 11% | many bids around 25 off; few plainer pees 3 19% | kinds about steady; butcher she stock took 4 35_ | strong; stockers and feeders strong » the 6% |to 25 higher; choice medium weight sai | beeves held above 11.75; plain short fed and grassy descriptions 9.00 down; 8 74, | bulk beef cows 4.50-5.25; load lots 69 | westerns up to 5.75; cutter grades 103% | mainly 3,50-4.25; choice light stock- 154% 1.50% 1.54% ass ora, 8.25; good light feeding heifers see Te ee 6.75. ~ WINNIPEG CasH GRAIN «on it | “Hogs, 2,000; early butcher tales Winnipeg, Sept. 11. — = é steady to shippers; sows fully P) 4 44% | lower; better 190-260 Ib. . butchers “4 11.25-40; early top 11.40; no action 15% | on heavier weights; 150-180 Jb. aver- 5 ages gory tiny) bid mostly 9.75 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR ae ae. 3,000; including 1.190 billed Minneapolis, Sept. 11. 48% 3 no early fat lamb ; buy- unchanged. Shipments 20,818. 110% | ers talking 25 or more lower; late ” Pure bran 15.50-16.00, 11% | Tuesday bulk native lambs 9.25-50; ay & Standard middlings 16.50-17.00, std double 71 Ib, range feeders 9.00. Ky BOSTON WOOL 1%) Boston, Sept, 11—")}—(USDA)— bY |Larse quantities of fine western 63 |grown ‘Wools were moved st strong BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1985 Male Hejp Wanted Thrifty People Always Read The WANT-ADS Female Help Wanted WANTED—Experienced auditor, pre-/ WANTED by lady employed: Giri for fer a man between the age of 25 and 35 who has a good knowledge of office management and collec- tions. Must have Al references. Steady position for the right person. Write application in your own hand writing, giving complete inform tion and salary expected. If appli- cation is passed on a personal in- terview will be granted. Write Postoffice Box 312, Bismarck, WANTED—Experienced mechanic for assembling stokers. None but exper- light housework and care of child. One who can go home nights pre- ferred. Write Tribune Ad. 11570. - WANTED—Experienced elder girl for housekeeping. Neat and reliable. Go home nights. 310 W. Rosser. MARRIED COUPLE to run local cof- fee agency. $45-a-week opportun- ity. Automobile given producers. Albert’ Mills, 7320 Monmouth, Cin- cinnati, O. WANTED—Maid for general house- Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge for ene insertion—450 fer 15 words. fenced need apply. Call 304 Main work. One who can go home nights. Call at 922-6th St. Avenue, ‘WANTED—Boy, not over 15, nor go- ing to school. Steady employment. Out of town part time, Phone 967. Salesmen Wanted WANTED—Live grocery salesman with window displaying experience. Work Wanted RUGS cleaned, dem , lect- ed. Hamilton Beach machine. Also upholstered furniture cleaned and mothproofed. H. Johnston. Phone 1430, Must be neat and quick, for Satur: Rooms for Rent days only. Write Tribune Ad. 11572. at a kitchen shower given Monday evening by the Misses Iva Mae Schultze and Evelyn Ness, both of Mandan, at the F. C. R. Schultze residence. Fourteen guests were in- vited. so. & “Mr. and Mrs. George F. Stipek and daughter, Bonnie Lou, 510 Fifth St., have returned from Glendive, Mont., where they visited his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. eth ed and attended a family reunion. jor to their visit at Glendive, Mrs. Stipek and Bonnie Lou were guests of rela- tives at Miles Make a The Misses Frances and Elizabeth Slattery, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Slattery, 508 Broadway avenue, west, are home after a three-week vacation trip. After visiting relatives and friends at Chicago for two weeks they took a boat trip to Dewey Lake, Mich.,"and spent a week there with friends. ene Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Ave- nue B, have as their guest Dr. Perry’s mother, Mrs. R. L. Perry of Minne- apolis, who will make an extended stay. Mrs. Perry came here after a visit with another son, Maurice Perry, at Chelan, Wash. nk * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hethering- ton, 303 Broadway avenue, west, are home after a week’s vacation spent at Sioux Falls, 8. D., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gross. ‘The Hetheringtons formerly lived at Sioux Falls. xe * ‘The Misses Hazel Hedstrom and Abbie Guthrie of this city and Phyllis Carroll and Patsy Parsons, Mandan, have returned from @ two-week vaca- at Minneapolis and Faribault, Minn. * * * Miss Madeline Larson returned to Grand Forks Monday after playing in the Missouri Slope tennis tourna- ment. While here she was the guest of her sister, Miss Hazel Larson, Rose apartments. * ee Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Fisher, son, George, and daughter, Louise, of 112 Avenue B, west, have returned from @ 10-day vacation spent at Winnipeg, Man., and other points in Canada. * ke Mrs. Knute Overberg, daughter, Edna, and sons, Gordon and Lawrence, have returned to their home at Col- umbus after being guests of Mrs. Rosa Fryer, 420 Second St., for a week. ~ x >t En route to Washburn, where she teaches in the high school, Miss Mil- dred Kellam, Jamestown, visited here Sunday with her sister, Miss Catherine beet xe The Misses Edith ‘and Beatrice Vander, Jamestown, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Chaney, Mandan. * * Mrs. G. R. Thompson, 315 Avenue A West, is visiting in Minneapolis this week with her mother, Mrs. C. Bauer. ——————__—* | Slope Weddings h ORG Sa A ata ls Richter-Casey Hazen friends have received word of the marriage of Miss Martha Richter, Portland, Ore., daughter of Mrs. John Miller, Dryden, Wash., and former Hazen resident, to Stephen J. Casey on Wednesday, Aug. 14, at the Port- land Presbyterian church. ‘The bride- groom is an officer in the U. 8. Navy. x * * Nagle-Loerch At a family dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Loerch, Steele, an- nouncement was made of the mar- riage of their son, Lorraine Loerch, and Miss Mayole Nagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Nagle, also of Steele. The ceremony was performed June 7. Both Mr. and Mrs. Loerch are Valley City Teachers college graduates. They are living at Turtle Lake where he is athletic coach and junior high school instructor. 430 STUDENTS REGISTER college than the number enrolled at the time @ year ago. will be sought through a works prog- ress administration grant of $2,500. FARLEY DENIES QUITTING (Hyde Park, N. Y., Sept. 11—(AP) tion spent with friends and relatives FOR RENT—Comfortable living room and sleeping room. Gas heat and plenty of hot water. Call at 522- 2nd 8t. FOR RENT—Room in new modern home. 2% blocks from G. P, Hotel. Always hot water. Gentlemen pre: ferred. 503-4th. Phone 120-R. FOR RENT—Front sleeping room. Near bath. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1166. FOR RENT—Clean sleeping room, next to bath. Call at 120 Avenue A. Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Six room house at 503 8th Street; three bed rooms, gar- age on rear. Large corner lot, would permit building on rear if desired. Might consider leasing to responsible party on annual basis. Phone 657 for further particulars. FOR SALE—Beautiful new five room bungalow just completed. Hot wa- ter heat. Oak floors. Well insulat- ed. Located near capitol on old Pavement. T. M. Casey é& Son. FOR SALE—Modern house with 3 nts. Good location. Write Tribune Ad 11579, FOR SALE—A bargain, 8 room mod- ern 2 story house. Full basement. Ideal for apartments or two fam- ily home, $3000.00, Terms, T. M. Casey é& Son. FOR SALE BY OWNER—Five room strictly modern bungalow. Best residential district. Tribune Ad. 11583. FOR RENT—Modern and newly dec- orated six room bungalow. Call at 302-14th 8t. FOR RENT—Brick 25x35. ‘Rear 112 4th St. M. W. Neff. Se Position Wanted $25.00 REWARD FOR INFORMA- TION leading to permanent posi- tion in Doctor’s office or hospital. Position wanted by young woman graduate technician and X-ray operator. Write Trib- une Ad. 11468, Tee EE Room Mate Wanted WANTED—Neat girl to share room, Inquire at 415 W. Broadway. o>kK§}€E_ Wanted to Rent WANTED—Room and board in good home by lady and son. Lady stead- ily employed, Write Tribune Ad. 11571. TWO adults desire 2 or 3 unfurnish- ed rooms between Capitol and downtown if possible, Phone . 880 or 190. ——___ Household Goods for Sal FOR SALE—4% cu. ft. Kelvinator. Used 1% years. Excellent condition. $75.00. 8 cu. ft. Frigidaire, ideal for small grocery or restaurant, $125.00. Two other used refrigerators. Good condition, $50 each, North Dakota Power & Light Co. Phone 222, FOR SALE—Household goods. Golf clubs, orchestra bells. Call at 523- 6th. North door. ‘ FOR SALE—Gas Heatrola. Call at 704 Avenue A West. Farm Machinery —_— Farm Lands FARM FOR SALE—Very reasonable. W%s 171-138-170, Kidder County, North Dakota. Will accept small down payment, balance can be ar- ranged to satisfy purchaser, If in- terested write R. M. Delaney, pres- ident, First National Bank, Oak- dale, Pa. FOR SALE OR RENT—Well improv- ed completely stocked and equipped 280 acre farm. 2% miles from Sweetbriar. See Jacob Rothschiller, 1100 Broadway, Bismarck. SAVE MONEY ON TRACTOR LUGS New Five Inch Lugs for John Deere, 25¢ each. McCormick Deering 10- 20, 15-30 and Farmall, 35c each. New Pulleys and Fly Wheels for John Deere, $20 each. New Pulley for 12-20 Case, $20 each. Elmwood Auto Wrecking Co. Inc., Gales- burg, Illinois. Personal _—_————— Apartments for Rent MODERN, newly decorated fout room duplex. Private bath. Elec tric refrigerator. Beautiful loca- tion. 206 Park. FOR RENT—Unfurnished 2 room apartment. Ground floor, Also ® thas room. 422-4th, Phone MATTRESSES YOUR old mattress renovated and re- built either regular or spring-filled. 408 Sth. Phone 1126, Wanted to Buy SEED W: ‘ED QUACK-free bromus grass, slender wheat grass, sweet clover seed, mil- let seed. Highest prices. Send samples, Advise quantity. Dacotah Seed Company, Bismarci Dak. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Newly decorated. Call at 423-10th St. FOR RENT—5 room apartment td adults. Lots for sale near Roose« velt school. Phone 905. SEeE———— rr For Sale PARTS FOR ANY TRACTOR, Truck or Auto, Save money by ordering parts from us. We are wreckers in world—22 acres of Lost and Found LOST—Two suto keys in small re- tainer. Return to Tribune office. Reward. LOST—Sept. 7, man’s purse contain- ing valuable paper and lodge ring. Finder please return to John J. Grinstiener or phone 1474-J, Re- ward. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— Business Opportunity FOR RENT—Meat market and gro- cery store in very good pay roll town. Practically no competition. Fully equipped with sausage kitch- en machinery. Everything com- plete, $50.00 rent for building and equipment. $800 cash sale price for stock. Selling on account of health. Write Tribune Ad. 11594. Strayed or Stolen STRAYED OR STOLEN on Septem- ber Srd, 3 black Aberdeen Angus tractors, trucks, cars. We sell cheap. Write, wire or phone Main 1967. Satisfaction guaranteed. We also buy all makes of used tractors everywhere. Elmwood Auto Wreck- ing Co., Inc., Galesburg, Ill. FOR SALE—Children’s clothing. Wool dresses and coat size 12. Boy's chinchilla coat, wool suits size 2. 318 Avenue B West. FOR SALE—Cheap for cash. hardwood corner cabinets, doors, window frames and sash, 521 Wash- ington St. FOR SALE—Three lady's coats. Very good condition. Sizes 12 to 16. For information phone 303. FOR SALE CHEAP—Gra\ boxes for long and short trucks. 1805 Main, Bismarck. Automobiles for Sale cows and calf. Half square brand |}; on right hip. Notify Burleigh coun- sheriff. For Sale or Rent FOR SALE OR RENT—Our 7 room home, 2 baths, nice lawn, trees and shrubs, Also a nicély furnished three room apt. Close to bath. Call Wm. Baker, 60¢ 3rd. Rear door. sauce. Add cheese and cook until melted. Remove from fire and add noodles and well Fold in whites int RETEPEAEE i take tr