The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1935, Page 7

Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Sat., Oct. 26 NEW YORK MARKET MLL ON ELEVATOR ~ IN SATURDAY TRADE , Week-end Profit Taking Fails’ to| » Halt Advance; Transfers Are Heavy New York, Oct. 26—(7)—The stock market edged forward Saturday and many issues went to new highs for the last four years or so despite the restraining influence of week-end profit-taking. Scattered specialties again found followings at substantial advances, but the list as a whole moved in a fractional range. The close was steady. Transfers approximated 1,- 200,000 shares. It was one of the most active Sat- ‘urday sessions in several weeks, with realizing accounting for much of the volume. Nibbling continued at the 35; feeding yearlings up to 6.75, and 98 Ib, feeder ewes 3.50. Hogs 3,500, including 3,000 direct; few sales steady to weak with Fri- day’s average; good to choice 210 Ib. 9.65; quotable top 9.80; good medium- weight and heavy sows 8.25 to 8.50; shippers took none; estimated hold- over 1,000. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 26.—()—(U. [Grain Quotations || New York Stocks| WINNPEG COLLAPSE. :" "Sica BISMARCK GRAIN (Purnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date, October 26. No. 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs.. No. 2 dark northern, 57 lbs.. No, 3 dark northern, 56 Ibs. No, 3 dark northern, 55 Ibs. No, 4 dark northern, 54 Ibs. No, 4 dark northern, §3 Ibs. No. 8, dark northern, 50 lbs.. Sample Grain: 48 Ibs., 70; 47 Ibs., 65; E 45 lbs., 55; 44 Ibs., 48; 43 Ibs., 43; 42 Ibs., 1 Ibs. 33; 40 Ibs., 28; 39 Ibs., 25. All under 39 lbs., 25. No, 1 hard amber durum motors, rails, oils and merchandising } nec. stocks. Trade happenings still were bull- ish. Earnings statements, on the whole, were comforting. Grains sagged both at Chicago and ‘Winnipeg. Cotton was little better than even most of the day. Bonds were mixed. Shares of Budd Mfg. preferred got up 3 points and others, fractionally to a point or more improved, included Johns-Manville, Tennessee Corp. Libby-Owens, Burroughs Adding, Al. lis-Chalmers, Food Machinery, Great Northern, N. Y¥. Central, Westing- house Airbrake, Baldwin Preferred, | Dec. Pullman, Case, General Electric, Gen- eral Motors, Western Union, Sears Roebuck and Montgomery Ward. The steels, coppers and oils were narrow. o-- ——_____—_——_¢+ | Produce Markets J = CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 26.—(®)—Butter was firm in tone Saturday and eggs and poultry were steady. Poultry, live, 17 trucks, steady; hens less than 4% Ibs., 1714; 4% Ibs. up, 21; Leghorn hens colored 18-18%; Leghorn chickens 17; roosters 15; turkeys 16-22; white ducks 4% Ibs. up, 17; small 15; heavy colored ducks 16, small 15, geese 15. Butter 17,104, firm; creamery spe- clals (93 score) 28% to 29; extras (92) 28; extra firsts (90 to 91) 27% to 27%; firsts (88 to 89) 26 to 26%; seconds (86 to 87) 25 to 25%; standards (90 Oct. centralized carlots) 27%. Eggs, 3,705, steady, changed. ‘ NEW YORK New York, Oct, 26—()—Butter, 5,- 972, firmer; creamery, higher than extras 29-29%; extras (92 score) 28%-%; firsts (88-91 score) 27-28%; prices un- seconds (84-87 scores) 25%-26%; cen- tralized (90 score) 28, Cheese, 52,686, firm, changed. Eggs, 11,752, firmer, mixed colors: special packs or selections from fresh receipts 33-36; standards and com- mercial standards:32; medium 40 Ibs., 25%4-26%; refrigerators, standards 26; firsts 25-25%; other mixed colors un- changed. Live poultry, nominal, all freight and express grades unquoted. : Dressed poultry, steady and firm; all fresh and frozen grades un- changed, « BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, Oct. 26.—(P)}— Butter Futures High Low Close Storage standards, Nov. .......... + 21% 2% Storage standards, Dec, ........06. 27% 21% Egg Futures Refrigerator stan- dards, Oct. ..... 24% 24 Refrigerator stan- * dards, Nov. 24% eo Refrigerator ‘ds, Det 24% 23% 24 CHICAGO POTATOES © Chicago, Oct. 26—(>)—(U. 8, Dep. Agr.) —Potatoes 93, on track 347, total U. 8. shipments 525; stronger, sup- plies moderate; demand and trading light; sacked per cwt: Idaho Russet Burbaks, U. 8. No. 1, fine quality, large size, 1.55-75; Commercial 1.40; Wisconsin Round Whites, U. 8. No. 1, 90-95; Cobblers, U. 8. No. 1, 1.00; North Dakota, most cars showing freezing injury, Cobblers, 90-1.00; Minnesota Cobblers showing freezing injury, 80-85; Colorado McClures, U. §. No, 1, 1.25-35. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Oct, 26—(AP—U. 8. D, A. —A fairly large volume of the aggregate was moved during past week, and prices tended firm to slightly higher. A few Ohio fleeces were moved. Strictly combing 58s, 60s, % blood Ohio wools brought 32 to 33 cents in the grease. Other grades of strictly combing Ohio wools were quoted at 32 to 33 cents in the grease for 64s and finer, at 36 cents for 56s, % blood, and at 35 to 36 cents for 48s, 50s, % blood. All grades of ter- ritory wools were active, and volume was fairly large on 58s, 60s, % blood and 643 and finer at strengthening prices, WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis. Oct. 26—()— Cheese quotations for the week: Wis- consin cheese exchange, twins 14%; farmers’ call board, daisies 15, Amer- icas 15, horns 15; all standard brands one half cent less. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUB Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 26.—(7)— Flour unchanged. Shipments, 27,499 barrels, Pure bran 15.50-16.00, jtandard Rock springs 19-20; | pec. prices un-/ May 267 1272 1267 1272 12.50 1250 12.35 12.35 12.00 1207 12.00 12.05 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Oct, 26.— ‘Wheat oO Low Close Dec, TSH Pats 1.14% May ...... 112% 1.12% 1.10% a seceee 1.07% Li 1.06% 1. 45: A i Nay wm Feed ‘Barley. : ‘Dec. ie 3% = 35) 35: 24h 26 BRB BR BE SE: ee = 172% 1.74 1.72% 175 1.75% 1.74 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Oct. 26.—( Durum— Open High . ‘5, iA 94" 93% 93% 982% my aa ~ 1.75% 1.74% 12% Minneapolis, oe eM t 5 a - eat receipts Saturday 187 compared to 170 year ago. eapolis cash wheat and coarse grain cl quotations today follow: Cash Whe: Delivered '% protein north 1.28% 1.32% north 1.26% 1.31% north 1.24% 130% North 1.22% 1.28% North 1.20% 1.26% my a ~ a 5 e E rs & # protein notrh 1.14% 1.21% north 1.10% 1.18% i SRRRORRRS RRR: eon ore TT 2.) | it 5 83 8 RRR FH mis & A oo eo 3 guyePangee fee! BEB ERR B RRR Hoke = = = 1.04% 110% 99% poe oa ORMORMos aan2 ee aes x DB% ITH wreee soeee eer me 97% LIT 0. ee and South Dakota RO asad 95% 1.12% Re 89% 109% Durum ber 87% 1.04% 85% 1.00% 83% 21% 81% 94% 8% 91% a9 fag Se Be BeD Eres eee # (Chi, Closing Prices Oct, 26 Adams Exp. ... Alaska Jun. . Allis Ch, Mfg. ‘Borg Warner .. Bridgeport Brass Mfg. . . Gt. ‘Wes. Chi. Gt. Wes. Cc. M, St. P. & Int. Harvester Can Libby-0-F. fil Ligg. & Loew's Nat. Nat, Pow. -|Nat. Stl. 99% 117% 94% 1.14% | Otis Elev. Wheat | Penn. Dod, Phillips Pet. Pills. Flour ..... Plymouth Oil .. Proctor & Gamble Pub. Svc. N. J. My. Bet . SENDS GRAIN PRICE LOWER AT CHICAGO Canadian Quotations Sink Be-/ low Minimum Price Guar- anteed to Farmers Chicago, Oct, 26—(#)—Shaken by a , jcollapse of Winnipeg wheat prices to 49 23% 3 15% 10% 2242 below the Canadian government's minimum to farmers, grain values in aoe suffered sharp breaks Satur- lay. All deliveries of wheat at Winni- peg fell 3 cents a bushel, the full lim- it allowed there during one day's dealings. Chicago wheat receded a maximum of 2% cents. Wheat closed nervous, 1% to 1% under Friday's finish, Dec. 98% to 98%, corn % to % off, Dec. 60% to 60%, oats % to % down and pro- visions unchanged to a setback of 7 cents. faba | MINNEAPOLIS MARKET | IS WEAK AND LOWER Minneapolis, Oct. 2¢—(P)—Weak- | ta ness of the Winnipeg market and a dip below the government pegged price ruled the grain pit here Satur- day and prices were sharply lower. Professionals and commission hous- y% {eS had bought freely enough to check an initial decline stimulated by poor cables. Some stop loss selling also developed and there was no late news *|to help bulls at all. All grains were weak and lower but crusher buying held flax futures firm, December wheat closed two cents lower, May 1% lower and July 1% lower. December rye closed % lower and May % lower. December feed barley closed %c lower and May %c lower. December malting barley closed unchanged. December oats 4 {closed % to 4c lower as.did May. De- cember and May flax closed un- % | changed. Cash wheat offerings gained volume and demand lacked force. Durum was draggy while winter wheat was nom- inally unchanged. Corn was weaker. Oats was firm thd and demand fair to good. Rye de- mand was good. Barley demand was ferings liberal. %, | good. Flax demand was good and of- lings weak to 25c lower; heifers weak to 25c off; cows 25-50c down; stockers and feeders steady to 25¢ lower; choice heavy beeves 12.00; bulk 9.00- 10.50; load lots 1150-1200 pound grass- ers 7.50-7.75; choice fed hefires 10.00; most beef cows 3.75-4.75; cutter Grades mainly 3.25-3.75; choice light steers 8.00-50; bulk 6.00-7.25; feeding heifers 6.60 down; steer calves up to 9.40; heifer calves 7.75 down. Hogs, 300; butchers mostly 10 low- er; sows steady; top 9.40; scattered lots 200-250 pound butchers 9.25-40; 140-200 pound weights 8.75-9.25; feed- er pigs up to 9.00. Sheep, 1,200; today’s trade steady; native lambs 9.35 down; load fed clipped lambs bought to arrive 8.50; load yearlings 7.75; fat ewes 4.25 down; market for the week: lambs steady to 10 higher; other classes steady; bulk native range and fed come-back lambs 8.75-9.25; late top natives 9.35; yearlings largely 7.00-50; load choice 92 pound weights at 7.75; bulk ewes 3.00-4.25; range feeding lambs 8.40-90; feeding ewes 3.40-75. 5 7 Miscellaneous J FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Oct. 26—(4)—Foreign exchange steady, Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 4.91%; France 6.59%; Italy 8.12; Germany, free 40.25; reg. tourists 25.00; reg: comm’! 19.75; Nor- way 24.71; Sweden 25.36; Montreal in New York 98.78% New York in Mon- treal 101.25. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 26.—(7)— Stocks close: First Bank Stock no trading (bid) . Northwest Banco CURB STOCKS New York, Oct. 26—(7)—Curb: Cities Service, 21%. Elec. Bond & Share, 16%. United Founders, 1. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Oct. 26—(#)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty Fourth 4%’s blank, Treasury 4%'s, 114.25. Treasury 4’s, 110.15, CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util. 14. McGraw El. 29% INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York): Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.46; 1.60. Livestock 8T, PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 26—(?) % |—(U."8. D. A)—Daily declines fea- tured hog trade this week as re- % |celpts expanded, and the week’s losses 3 of 50 to 85 cents placed hog prices on the lowest levels since July. A few choice 140 to 150 pound weights sold today at $9.50, other 140 to 160 pound weights down to $9.25 or less, most better 160 to 250 pounds $9.25 to 9.40, medium grades $8.75 to 9.25; good and choice 250 to 350 pounds $8.75 to 9.40. Killer pigs sold at $9.25 to 9.50, feed- ae to $9.75 bulk good sows $8.10 to Grain-fed cattle were scarce this %}week and showed little change, two % {CAFS Of choice 1025 pounds fed steers 54% 23% 8% 12, |$8.25. eee but butcher she stock showed weak- | 5g i 4% 34% 20% 18% 32% 11% 3 10 13% 23% 23 11% 11% 20 20 28% 6% 10% 3% 79% 27% 23% 34% 37% 10% 50% 3% 8% 19% 5% 15% 18% 56% 49% 31% 11% 11% 12% 24% 19% 9% 12% 14% 31% 4% Jactive after 25 to 75 break on Wed- making $11.50, most grain-feds $8.50 to 10.50, grass killer steers held about, steady at $5.00 to 7.00, fat 1150 pounds ‘Montanas $8.00; a few lightweights Thin cows showed strength, ness on a draggy market. Fleshy grass heifers made $5.25 to 6.25, com- mon $4.00 to 5.00, beef cows $3.75 to 4.15, a tew $5.00 or better. Cutter grades mainly $3.00 to 3.50, some $3.65, common and medium bulls $4.00 to 5.00, a few $5.15, good and choice vealers late $7.50 to 9.50, grass calves $4.00 to 7.00 Stockers and feeders showed some price loss, good to choice westerns being salable around $8.50 to 7.75 late, ‘less attractive kinds from $6.00 down to around $4.50. Med- jum to good steers calves brought $4.50 to 6.50, better grades $7.00 to 8.00 or more. Slaughter lambs scored a 50 to 75 cent advance at South St. Paul Fri- day, sorted natives going to packers at $950, two loads good to choice 90 pounds fed lambs $9.25, a short load 93 pounds fed yearlings $7.75, slaugh- ter ewes $3.00 to 4.00. Native and Dakota feeding lambs made $7.00 to 8.00, with better ranges at $8.35 to 8.75. CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 26—(7)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 2,000, calves 500; com- Friday last week: Strictly choice and prime steers and yearlings steady, recovering midweek decline; all other grades steers and yearlings generally 25 lower, instances as much as 50 down; but closing trade fairly nesday; all heifers steady, working higher after early downturn; fat cows closed strong to 25 higher, and cutter cows generally 25 up; bulls and veal- ers fully steady, bulls ruling very un- even on various weights; extreme top weighty steers 13.25; yearings 12.75; light. yearlings 12.00; heifer yearlings 1150; bulk better grade steers 11.00 upward; lower grades 10.00 down to 7.25; best western grassers 9.00; ap- grassers.in run, largely stockers and feeders which sold. slowly but depend- 25, ‘3 top it na- 9.65; CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 26—(P)—Cash wheat No. 3 red tough 1.01; No. 4 hard 1.06. Corn, No. 3 mixed old 77%; No. 1 yellow old 87; No. 3 yellow kiln dried 71 to 7112; No. 5 yellow 65 to 67; No. 4 white new 68%; sample grade new 50 to 62. Oats, grade 24, No rye. Barley nominal feed 30 to 46; malt- ing 43 to 80. Timothy seed 2.50 to 2.90 cwt. Clover seed 11.50 to 16.00 cwt. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 26.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 3 northern 1.20%; sample grade dark northern 55% to 96; No. 1 hard win- ter 1045; No. 2 hard amber durum 1.16% to 1.18%; sample grade hard amber durum 80%. Corn, No. 4 yellow 58. Oats, No. 2 white 27%. Rye, not quoted. Barley, No .3 malting 62; No. 3, No. 2 white 31; sample %. Flax, No. 1, 1.77% to 1.79%. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Oct. 26—()—Cash wheat, No. 1 northern 86%; No. 2 northern 84%; No, 3 northern 79%. Oats, No. 2 white 32%; Bo. 3 white 26%. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Oct. 26—(?)—Cash closing prices. Wheat: No. 1 heavy dark northern spring, 60 lbs. 1.28% to 1.32%; No. 1 dark northern, 59 lbs., 1,26% to 1.315; 58 lbs., 1.24% to 1.30%; No, 2 dark northern, 57 lbs., 1.22% to 1.28%; No 3 dark northern, 56 lbs., 1.20% to 1.26%; 55 Ibs., 1.17% to 1.24%; No. 4 dark northern, 54 lbs., 1.14% to 1.21%; §3 lbs., 1.10% to 1.18%; No. 5 dark northern, 52 lbs., 1.06% to 1.16%; 51 Ibs., 1.02% to 1.14%; 50 Ibs., 99% to 1.11%; No. 1 northern, 1.21% to 1.25%; No. 1 dark hard winter Mon- tana 1.22% to 1.25%; No. 1 hard am- ber durum 60 lbs., 1.00% to 117%; No. 2 hard amber durum 59 lbs., 99% to 1.17%; 58 Ibs., 97% to 1.17%; No. 3 hard amber durum, 57 lbs., 95% to 1.14%; 56 lbs., 92% to 1.09%; No. 4 hard amber durum, 55 lbs., 90% to 1.04%; 54 lbs., 88% to 1.00%; No. 5 hard amber durum 53 lbs., 86% to 96%; 52 Ibs., 84% to 94%; No. 1 red durum 84% to 96%; (mixed durum discontinued % cents below hard am- ber durum). Flax No. 1, 1.75% to 1.78%. Rye, No. 1, 49% to 50%. Oats, No. 3 white, 26% to 27. Barley, malting, 45 to 63; No. 1 feed 40% to 41%; No. 2 feed 39% to 40%; No. 3 feed 36% to 37%; low grades 21% to 35%. Townsend Is Cheered By Vote of Support to the. first national convention of Townsend clubs, pushed on Saturday to consider the business and political policies of his $200 a month pension organization. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1985 Bargains in the WANT- ‘ADS Will Surprise You’ For Sale Saleamen Wanted FOR SALE—Guernsey cows, 4 to 6 years. Fresh and coming fresh. In- quire at Fair Grounds, one mile east of Ft. Lincoln, FOR SALE—Asplund, Ecklund, Ing- strom coal. $2.75 ton in load lots. ‘Two tons, $2.85 each, Phone 834-R. Bob Morris, hae FOR SALE—44-40 Winchester repeat- ing rifle and 100 cartridges. Good condition. $18.00. Wilson, 208 Ros- ser. FOR SALE—Used auto glass and windshields. Bismarck Auto Parts, 1011 E. Main. Phone 154. FOR SALE—22 Repeater rifle. 12 gauge shotgun, good as new. Rea- sonable. 308 Ave. B. FOR SALE—Tinus Asplund coal. $2.75, two ton or more lots, Phone 882 LR. FOR SALE—Used wood desk. Cheap. Inquire at The Bismarck Tribune. office, Business Opportunity FOR SALE—At sacrifice, fully equipped meat market. To close estate. Thriving community. Write Tribune Ad. 12155. i FOR SALE—Grocery store in Bis- marck. Doing fine business. Write Tribune Ad, No. 12150. Lost and Found LOST—Brown leather billfold Thurs- day evening containing licenses. Re- turn to Tribune for reward. NAVY DAY PROGRAM COMMITTEES NAMED Organizations and Schools Plan Observance Here Sunday and Monday Appointment of local committees to handle arrangements for Navy Day were announced here Saturday by Charles Liessman, chairman in charge of arrangements. Sunday is officially designated as Navy Day, but many of the observ- ance programs in the schools, war vet- erans’ organizations and clubs, will be held’ on Monday. General committee members in- clude A. P, Lenhart, president of the board of city commissioners; Judge ‘W. E. Nuessle, supreme court justice; Milton Rue, commander, Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion; Mrs. 8. S. Boise, president, American Legion Auxiliary; Wesley Sherwin, comman- der, Veterans of Foreign Wars; H. F. O’Hare, commander, Spanish Amer- ican War Veterans; Mrs. J. A. Flow, president, War Mothers; Mrs. P. Meyer, regent, Daughters of Ame can Revolution; Mrs. E. P. Quain, president, V. F. W. Auxiliary; Mrs. 8. A. W. A. Auxillary and A. W. Snow, president, D. U. V. School Group Named Members of the school committee are Mary Huber, county superintend- ent; Supt. H. O. Saxvik of the public school system and Father Robert A. Feehan of the St. Mary’s school. Judge A. M. Christianson is in charge of the annual Navy Day contest, sponsored by the Bismarck Masonic Lodge. ‘ Former Navy men on the commit- tee are John Degg, Robert Dohn, Phillip Nelson, Lawrence Nelson, Charles L. Hanson, Tom Burke, W3 liam Schantz, W. B. Pierce, Robert Ritterbush, Harvey Gray, Louis F. Bechtold, W. J. McDonald, L, A. Cof- fin and Curt Dirlam. In charge of the publicity are Charles Goodwin, K. W. Simons and Richard Burris. Mindful of the service rendered to the nation by the navy, Mayor Len- hart issued a proclamation recom- mending that schools, civic, social and patriotic societies devote a part of their program to the observance of National Navy Day and Roosevelt Day. Navy Day Proclamation “Whereas, The Navy of the United States has a truly glorious history. From the days of John Paul Jones down to the present day it has given authority to the voice of America— speaking for liberty and justice— Properly maintained, it is an agent of stability in the troubled world— “Whereas, Theodore Roosevelt, for many years a pioneer rancher and Prominent citizen of the Badlands region of Dakota territory and subse- quently president of the United States, was throughout his life a con- stant and enthusiastic champion and supporter of the American Navy, an “Whereas, annually for years, the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt, Oc- tober 27th, has been observed nation- ally as Navy Day—that date falling on Sunday this year, the following day, Monday, October 28th, has been designated as Navy Day — it seems highly fitting that his birthday anni- versary should be commemorated in connection with the achievements of our navy, and made the occasion for Publicly stressing the importance of the navy as an American institu- “Now, therefore, I, A. P. Lenhart, president of the city commission of Bismarck, being mindful of the glori- ous service rendered to the nation by the navy of the past, recommend that we should pause for a moment F. L, Burdick of Mandan, president, | _ SALESMAN - SPECIALTY sible salesman for sale of Vaughan” THE ELECTRIC MEAT CUTTER, selling to markets, hotels, restaurants, institutions, etc. Ex- perience in meat industry desirable but not necessary. Position offers good earnings on straight commis- sion basis. Give details, reference. Vaughan Co., 740 N. Franklin St., Chicago. ENTIRELY new financial business of- fers competent man opportunity to establish own business, home com- munity. Big earnings, special train- ing. HAMILTON DEPOSITORS CORP., University Bidg., Denver, Colo. Male Help Wanted RELIABLE man to handle Food Prod- ucts Route. Distribute and collect. Experience unnecessary. Steady work. Earn good weekly income. United States Chemcompany, St. Paul, Minn, Female Help Wanted TYPISTS earn money spare time. Anywhere. Pleasant easy work. Type manuscripts, Form-Letters, monthly reports, statements, ad- dress envelopes, cards, etc. Write NOW for details and application. i PIST’S SERVICE, SMITHBORO, . ¥.. WANTED—Competent girl for gener- al housework. Must be able to cook work, Ask for Mrs. Beylund at 930 4th St. Instruction BISMARCK Railway Mail Clerk Examinations. Applications close Oct. 28. Pull particulars—FREE. Franklin Institute, Dept. 335-G, Rochester, N. (GOVERNMENT Jobs. Start $105 to $175 month. Many coming exam- inations. 25 coached FREE. Fran- klin Institute, Dept. 335-G, Roches- ter, N. Y. Work Wanted WILL HAUL ashes or garbage once or twice a week during the winter months, Reasonable price, prompt service, over 8 years experience in this work. Henry F. Swanson. Phone 1683. fe 18 EXPERT washing and ironing done at the Snowflake Laundry. 518- 10th. Phone 779. i COMPETENT girl wants housework. Call at 225 W. Sweet St. and ask for Pete Zvik. TWO EXPERIENCED girls want work by day or hour. Phone 883-J. Apartments for Rent WILL sublet for indefinite period, four room and bath furnished apartment. Located downtown. Adults only. Write Box 255, Bis- marck, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Furnished, new kitch- enette basement apartment. Lights, water, gas, heat and phone. Adults. 504-14th St. PO! Pree insertions AUCTIONEERING SALES being listed by Auctioneer who has ability, reliability, action and endurance. ts guaran- teed. Am proficient. Years selling experience. A. A. C. diploma. Any place. Any time. Jack White, 406 Ave. C. West, Bismarck, N. Dak, Phone 523-W. Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Used gas or coal heater. Phone 794. —— ____Houses and Flats —_ FOR SALE—Beautiful new stucco bungalow on west side. Gas heat, heated garage. One of the finest homes in Bismarck. Seven room modern house near capitol, $3,600. Three room house on east side, $1,300. Easy terms. T, M. Casey, & Son. ous FOR SALE—One 4-room modern house, $2,200. One 5-room moderm bungalow, $3,000. One 7-room mode ern stucco, $5,200. A reasonsble payment and balance can be are ranged by owner. Call at 323-2nd@ St. FOR SALE—New one story six room stucco bungalow. Very well built. Best of material. Plumbing, light fixtures and gas furnace. Basement garage. Close to park. Price Owens. Phone 278. FOR SALE—Four room, partly mod- ern house, Built-in features. Gar- age in basement. Six lots. Write Tribune Ad. No. 12149, FOR RENT—Modern six room house, Three bedrooms. Apartment, un- furnished, 2 bedrooms. Phone 905. TWO-ROOM furnished apartment. Ground floor. Gas, lights, heat fur- nished. Laundry privileges. Adults only. Phone 282-M. 802-2nd St. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Also gar- age. Wanted roomer and boarder. 523 So. 9th. Phone 894-M. FOR RENT—Furnished for light housekeeping. One room and kitch- enette. 801 Fourth St. Farm Lands BALDWIN County, Alabama. Early Potato and trucking section. Crops marketed in northern states begin- ning in April. Ample rainfall. Pro- ductive, easily worked soils. Im- proved and unimproved lands at attractive prices. For information and free copy “The Southland” write E. J, Hoddy, General De- velopment Agent, Dept. B-40, Louisville & Nashville Railroad company, Louisville, Kentucky. MY 240 acre dairy farm; partly trade. Balance 3 per cent. H. Witte, Gran- ton, Wis, ams Room and Board WANTED by Nov. ist—Board and room in private home or one room kitchenette apartment. Write Trib- une No, 12177. FOR RENT—Completely furnished 7 room modern home. _ References required. 418 5th St. Phone 678-R. FOR RENT—5 room modern house in Mandan. $35 a month. L. Ne Cary Co Phone Mandan No. 9. FOR SALE BY OWNER—Modern 54 room bungalow, gas heated. Call 1528-3 after six. FOR RENT—6-room modern house. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. $30.00. Phone 1231-R. Miscellaneous ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW! IT’S not too early to call at our ofe fice and make your selection from our several new Sample Books showing our up-to-the-minute lines of New and Smart Personal Christe mas Cards. Name imprinted af small additional cost. Also Busie ness greetings at reasonable prices. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 228 BOARD AND ROOM—Home cooked meals. Gentlemen preferred. 308 Ave. B. BOARD AND ROOM or board alone. Reasonable. 200% Main St. Phone 303, ROOM and board. Suitable for two. Gentlemen preferred. 422 3rd St. ——_—— Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Household goods. Ice box, fruit jars, odds and ends. Old tables. 810 Avenue F. FOR SALE—Used Hoover vacuum cleaner. In good condition, Phone 705-M. 415-9th St. 2 FOR SALE—Sewing machine. condition. Call 1251-J. Rooms for Rent ne, Good 408-sra St. FOR RENT—Sleeping room with or} without kitchen privileges. No drinking or smoking. Also garage. | 408 Sth St. FOR RENT—Rooms over Knowles’ and consider what has caused the|#o; nation’s prosperity and greatness— the navy has played a very impor- tant part in the programs of Amer- ica to its present state of influ- ence— “And I further, recommend that