The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1935, Page 13

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1985 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market —? for Thur., Dec. 12 STOOK PRIGES WAVER| Grain WITH MINING ISSUES Oils Give Best Partinnienii: as Values Dip and Rally, Mostly Dip New York, Dec, 12.—(?)—Mining and scattered industrial issues fell back in Thursday’s stock market fol- lowing another decline in world silver prices. The list dipped and rallied at in- tervals, but there was little follow- through on the up side. The oils gave the best performance. The close was rather peace Transfers approxi- mated 2,100,000 shares. ‘Demand for the oils apparently was based on hardening gasoline prices and expectations that crude rates will be advanced. The action of the “Cotton Belt” Pte railroad in applying for reorganization under the bankruptcy act had little equities market effect in view of the carrier’s recent deferment of interest payments. Grains were relatively narrow. Cot- ton did better. Gold currencies firm-| 52 ed in foreign exchange dealings. The Hongkong dollar dropped to a new low. Bonds were mixed. Italian loans reacted as new peace barriers were encountered. Share losers up to a point or so included International Nickel, Ana-| pe, conda, Kennecott, Cerro de Pasco, Union Pacific, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, U. 8. Steel, General Motors, Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward, American Tobacco B, Liggett & Myers | x75. B., Case, American Can, Western Un- ion and American Telephone. Among resistant petroleum stocks were Stan- dard of New Jersey, Texas Corp., Pure Oil, Consolidated, Tidewater and Su- | Dec. perior. Philip Morris got up 2 points and American Crystal Sugar 1. Gold mining issues stiffened. TP Produce Markets sie e=. CHICAGO Chicago, Dec. 12.—(P)—Butter was easy Thursday and eggs were weak. Poultry was steady. Butter, 4,578, easy; creamery spe- Cials (93 score) 334-%: extras (92) 32%; extra firsts (90-91) 31%-32% firsts (88-89) 30%-31; seconds (86-87) 28%; standards (90 centralized car- lots) 31%. Eggs, 2,494, weak; extra firsts 2814; fresh graded firsts 2714; current re- standards 21; firsts 20%. Poultry, live, 40 trucks, steady; hens Tess than 4% Ibs., 19%; Rock leghorn hens 15; Plymouth springs 19-20; White Rock springs 19-2144; colored 181-20; lag-| horn chickens 16; roosters 14; tur- Keys 19-25; heavy white ducks 19; small 16%; heavy colored 18; small 15; northern geese 18, southern 16%; capons 6-7 Ibs., 25. Dressed turkeys steady, prices un- changed, NEW YORK New York, eDc, 12.—(#)—Live poul- try irregular.. By freight: Chickens 17-23; turkeys 19-27; ducks all sec- tions 19-20; other freight grades un- changed, Butter, 6,194, easier. Creamery, higher than extra 334-34; extra (92 score) 33; firsts (89-91 scores) 31%- 32%; centralized (90 score) 32. Cheese, 215,349, dull. Prices un- changed. Eggs, 16,686, firmer. Mixed colors; special packs or selections from fresh receipts 31%-34; standards and com- mercial standards 30-31; dirties No. 1, 42 Ibs. 2314-24; refrigerators, stan- dards 23-2314; firsts.22-22% ; mediums 19%-20%; seconds 21%-%; other mixed colors unchanged. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, Dec. 12—()— Butter Futures High Low Close Storage standards, Dec. ....000.002. 31 30% 30% Storage standards, Tan, sesseeeeees 30% 30% 30% Egg Futures Refrigerator stan- dards, Dec. + 21% 20% 21% Refrigerator 20% 19% .20 dards, Jan. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Dec. 12.—(#)—(U. 8, D. A.) —Potatoes, 70, on track 314, total U. 8. shipments 462; dull, with rather weak undertone, supplies moderate, |) demand very slow; sacked per cwt. Idaho Russet Burbanks U. 8. No. 1, few sales best 1.75-80; fair quality and condition 1.50-60; U. S. No. 2, practically free of cuts, few sales 1.55; Bliss triumphs fair quality, 1.25; Wis- consin round whites U. 8. No. 1, very few sales 1.15-30; Michigan green mountains U. 8. No. 1, fine quality 1.45; Minnesota and North Dakota Red River section cobblers U. 8. No. 1, 1.17%; Early Ohios U. 8. No. 1, few sales 1.25-27%; Colorado Mc- Clures U. 8. No.’1, 150-60; Wyoming Bliss triumphs U. 8. as 1, fine qual- ity 1.55. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneshots, See: 12.—(P)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 heavy dark northern spring 1.24; No. 1,22%-1.26%; sample grade northern 56-89% ;.No..5 mixed winter 90%; No. 1 hard amber durum 1.20; aun grade hard amber durum 83- Corn, sample grade yellow 43. ogy No. } white 30%; No. ry Rony white 27%. Rye, No. 1 49%. an No. 2 48%-56; sample grade Flax, No. 1 1.82-1.84. 12.07 12.10 12.10 12.12 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Dec. 12.—(?)}— Wheat— High Low 1.07% 1.08% 1.07% 1.05% 1.06% 1.05% 18%; 4% Ibs. up| De May ...... 1.75% 1.753 MINNEAPOLIS ere GRAIN ee 94 Conard to 55] tnt. | 0; 2 0 =: ee pe Efet Fert e-t) | ge ene mate sseeee a a bRe2 bes Babkeees Quotations (Pernished ty Bes fn Rove Mle Co.) LEADING DOWN TUN No. 1 dark sate, rm Ths. go, Dee, RANGE 1.03% 1.04 1.75 14 1.5 14 DULUTH soln ae Minn., Dec. 12.—(@)— Durum— 6} ceipts 25-26; refrigerator extras 21% ; | Dec. Minneapolis cash wheat and cuarse grain cicginn fptatecs today follow. neat— Delivered —To Arrive | Konnecctt 1.235% 1.27% 1.215% 1.2636 119% 125% 1.15% 1.235% 1.1258 1.20% 5 108% 1.17% 1.045% 1.13% 1.00% 1.11% 1.08% 105% ? H wr 1.18% 1.20% 111% tein DHW or 1H Wz... 1.16% 1.18% 1.15% Eye Be, eorein H Wr. 1.075% 1.15% 1.05% 1.14% 1.06% 1.08% 1.04% 1.03% 1.06% 1.0156 97% 103% Durum 1.04% 1.20% 101% 1.16% id 1.00% 1.13% 9914 1.10% 94% 1.07% 9244 1.03% 90% 1.00% 88% 27% SRR RRR Seksres rs Fae RRR & Besa bbs Shipments, 25.554 barrels. Pure bran 16.50-17.00. Standard middlings 16.50-11.00, 48% | Deere & Co. . 8% 48% 46% 46% 46% 46% | Dia. ‘Maton ae Satie " 314 DuPont .... - i asley polalting i ati 31K 25% 25% 35% 25% 253% 25% !Gen. Asphalt 1.744% ww Close!Gold Dust 1.0013 | Goodrich 9542 | Goodvear T. & R. a|Howe Sound .. ‘4! Hdson Motor '2,—(P}—Wheat | Int. Cement . 1.195% |New York Stocks Closing Prices, Dec, 12 Adams Exp. ... Alaska Juneau 10% 15% BEBEBEEE BBE 51% 3 1% 1% 2% 52 1% 85% 18% 13% 41% 48 203: | C 25% E 31% Con, Oil 056 Cont. Can Cont. Motor 2% Close | Cont. Oil Del. 30% 1.07% | Corn Products Curtiss Wright ‘Dome. Mines * | Preeport "Tex. Gen. Am. Inv. \Gen: Elect. Gen. Foods . Gen. Mills Gen Motor: {Gen. Real. & | Gillette \Gt. pel Ir. Ore Cte. Gt. Rv. Pf. Gt. West. Sue. Houd-Her. “‘B” Minois Cent. . Indus. Ravon Harvester . Int. Nick, Can Jolins-Manville” 90 Kelvinator 137% Kresge (S. 26 Kroger_ Crover 261 Libby-O-F. Gl. » 45% . |Ligg. & My. “B” - 107 {Loew's .... 53 «|Lorillard (P) « 24% |Macy (R. H.) 53 +++|Mack Trucks 275 Marine Midl. 95% +++|Marsh. Field » 12% McCrory Strs. . 14 -|{Mid-Cont. Pet. 1813 Midland Stl. . « 22% *++|Minn, Moline Imp . 6' Mont. Ward . 39 Murray Corp. - 18% Nash Motors » Wh *|Nat. Biscuit. a 33 Nat, Dairy Prod. + 19% “| Nat. Distill. - 30% Nat. Pow. & Lt. - 9% Nat. Stl. . TT .|N. ¥. Central » 2% No. Am. Aviation - 5% North American . » 25% INorthern Pacific . fs +| Pub. Sve. N. J. Pullman DECEMBER WHEAT QUOTATIONS SOAR: s| MAST = CENTS Centers Thursday Are Smallest of Season Chicago, Dec. 12—(7)—Late up- turns of Chicago December wheat quotations carried the market for that delivery almost 2 cents a bushel higher Thursday. In addition to apparent strong ab- sorption of wheat deliveries here, ar- rivals of wheat at domestic primary of the season, 229,000 bushels. This ‘| contrasted with 450,000 bushels a week ago and 620,000 bushels the corre- sponding time last year. Wheat closed irregular, 5 lower to 1% higher than Wednesday's finish, May 95%-%; corn unchanged to % off, May 59%-%; oats unchanged to 4, | Up, and provisions at 10 to 22 cents decline. i MILL CITY WHEAT PRICES CLOSE STEADY Minneapolis, Dec. 12.—(#)—Wheat futures performed well most of the session here Thursday and closed steady generally. Near the close a good rally devel- oped on reports of damaging rains in Argentina, but profit-taking levelled the market later. Trade here was the best in several days. December wheat closed %sc lower and May and July unchanged. Coarse grains were mixed at the close but were inclined to be strong throughout most of the session. De- cember oats closed %sc higher and May ‘sc lower. December rye closed 2c up and May %4c up. December feed barley closed %sc lower and May ‘ic 37%4 | off while December malting barley , {held unchanged. December corn fin- ished unchanged. December flax closed 1%%c lower and May 4c off. Cash wheat receipts were better 674 | then expected and there was a slight + |improvement in demand. Durum was 4 in better demand while winter wheat was scarce and wanted. Corn opened firm to strong, but turned easy later. Oats demand was fair to good. Rye demand was fair to good, while barley was stronger. Flax was in fair to good demand, Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Dec. 12—(@)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 3,000; around 25 lower on slaughter steers and short! fed heifers; few warmed up steers 6.00-7.00; desirable short fed peeves 8.50 and more; lower grade she stock | mostly steady; common to medium) heifers 4.75-6.75; beef cows 4.50-5.50; low cutter to cutter grades 3.50-4.25; bulls steady to strong; few best bo- lognas up to 6.00; stockers scarce, un- {dertone weak; calves 1.700; steady; better grade handyweight vealers 8.50-9.50; some held higher; medium to good kinds under 140 Ibs. 7.00-8.50; plainer grades 4.50-6.50. Hogs, 17,000; very slow, no early bids; some interests talking 10 lower or 9.15 down for best 210 pounds down; sellers asking fully steady or 9.25 and above; shipper demand nar- row; average cost Wednesday 9.11, weight 235 Ibs. Sheep, 3,000; nothing done early, 22 | buyers talking lower on fed lambs and ewes held for steady prices; fat lambs late Wednesday 10.00-75; bulk natives 10.25: few kinds 10.50. Dairy cattle moderately active, steady; demand for lower grade springers improved; common to me- 4{dium grades 40.00-60.00; good nearby springers to shippers up to 75.00 or CHICAGO Chicago, Dec. 12.—(#)—(U. 8, D. A.) —Hogs 20,000, including 8,002 direct; market steady to 10 lower than Wed- nesday’s average, lightweights and sows sharing decline; top 9.70; bulk 180-320 Ib, 9.55-65; better grade 140- 170 Ib. 9.25-55; best sows 9.20. Cattle 6,000, calves 1,500; fed steers and yearlings steady to weak; mar- ket unevenly 50-1.00 under week ago; nothing choice here today, bulk be- ing of quality and condition to sell at 8.00-10.00, with moderate sprink- ling at 7.50 down; thin stockers scarce at 750 down and meaty fesders dull at 7.00-8.50; inbetween grade fed heifers 25 lower, these selling at 7.00- ¥% | 9:00 and better; common and choice kinds steady; all cows steady to weak; bulls 10-25 lower; beef bulls off most. sales and indications around steady; yin good to choice natives and fed west- yj around 10.00. erns 1050-90; few choice 11.00; best | each. held higher; sheep under pressure of numbers; undertone weak to lower; feeding lambs also easier; good feed- ing lambs 9.75 down; choice held . SIOUX CITY . Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 12.—0P)—(v, 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 3,000; beef He steers and yearlings slow; few bids 7 69% SSe58aSs8 - SBS Ione FISKE SE ER FFE Se weak to shade lower; fat she stock draggy, weak; stockers and feeders steady to weak; steers and yearlings juality plain; little salable above 10.00; plain short fed down to 7.00 and below; bulk beef cows 4.25-5.40; % [few choice 6.50; cutter grades 3.50- <6; oi 675 pound stockers 7.60; hoice heifer calves 6.85, Sheep 8,000; fat lambs slow; few| Aided 85 Ibs. '1.08%-1.17%; No. 4 dark northern 54 Ibs. 1.045¢-1.135; 53 lbs. 1.00% 1.11%; No. 5 dark northern 52 Ths. 96% -1.08%; 51 Ibs, 94%-1.055; 50 Ths. 9254 -1.02% ; No. 1 northern 1.15%- 1.19%; No. 1 dark hard Montana win- ter 1.155 -121%; hard qmber durum: No. 1, 60 Ibs. 1.04%-1'15%4; 59 Ibs. 1,03%4-1.141¢; 58 Ibs. 1.0214-1.12%; No. -]2, 57 Ibs. 1.00%-1.08%; 56 Ibs. 97%2- 1.04%; No. 4, 55 Ibs. 90%-1.0114; 54 Ths. 86% -9914; No. 5, 53 Ibs. 8214-97145 Se Ibs. 78%4-95%; No. 1 red durum %. Mixed durum discounted 1-4 cents below hard ambers. Flax, No. 1, 1.75%. Rye, No. 1, 47-48%. Oats, No. 3 white 25%-25%. Barley, malting 45-55; feed barley 25% -41%. Corn, No. 3 yellow 5314. Miscellaneous ! bg “FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Dec. 12.—(#)—Foreign exchange firm, Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 4.9214; France 6.61%; Italy 8.08; Germany free 40.26; reg. tourist 24.00; reg. comm’l 21.90; Nor- way 24.75; Sweden 25.40; Montreal in New York 98.93%; New York in Mon- treal 101.06% MINNEAPGLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Dec. 12.—()—Stocks centers Thursday were the smallest | close: Fitst Bank Stock 14%. NW Banco 10!2. MONEY RATES New York, Dec. 12.—(4)—Call money steady, % per cent all day. Prime commercial paper % per cent. Time loans steady, 60 days-6 mos. 1 per cent offered. Bankers acceptances unchanged. CURB STOCKS New York, Dec. 12—(4)—Curb: Cities Serivce .... +e 2% wee 15% Elec. Bond & Share NEW YORK BONDS New York, Dec, 12—(#)—Bonds close: Great Northern 7’s of 1936..... 102% GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Dec. 12.—()—Govern- ment bonds: Treasury 4%4’s 115. Treasury 4’s 110.23. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util. 1%. McGraw El. 28%. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Dec. 12.—(#)—Cash wheat, No. 3 red, 99% tough. Corn, No. 5 mixed, 54-56; No. 2 yel- low, 60; No. 4 white, 59-59%; sample grade, 48-56%, the latter white to Buffalo. Oats, No. 4 white, 25%; grade, 24-27%. No rye. 2 Soybeans, track Chicago, No. 2 yel- low. 84; sample grade, 77. sample ing, 40-80. Timothy seed, 3.00-30 cwt. Clover seed, 12.00-17.00 BOSTON WOOL Boston, Dec. 12.—(#)—(U. 8. D. A.) | territory wools were moved at firm | | prices. Graded 58's, 60's, 1% blood) jbrought 78-92 cents scoured basis for istrictly combing and 75-78 cents for }French combing staple. {short French combing 64’s and finer} cents scoured basis. Original lots of similar grade consisting mostly of short French combing and clothing staple moved at 75-77 cents scoured basis, ‘CONTINUED trom page one Death Severs Firm Of Van Sweringens, Giants in Business followed suit. The boys won promo- tion together and became clerks. First Venture a Failure The younger brother was scarcely of age when they turned their minds to real estate in the rapidly growing Ohio metropolis. Their first enter- prise in the new field was a failure, but they tried again. A tract of 2,000 acres was on the market near the city and with bor- rowed money they obtained options, named it “Shaker Heights” and start- eda suburb, Mantis was then 24 and Oris 26. They bolstered their finances by selling parts of their holdings “wholesale,” meanwhile acquiring op- tions on adjoining tracts. They also started a rapid transit line to make the place practical for homes. The project prospered and the land, appraised at $240,000 in 1900, attained @ later value of nearly $30,000,000 as homes sprang up. Bought Run-Down Road While negotiating for a right-of- way for their Shaker Heights rapid transit line, the brothers heard that the New York, Chicago and St. Louis, Popularly known as the Nickel Plate, as on the market. It was sadly run down in equipment and only 513 miles long, but was offered on easy terms andthe chance appealed to them. Cleveland banks, they bought it in 1916 for $2,000,000 in cash and ten annual payments of $650,000 e help this road they bought three more—the Toledo, St. Louis & West- ern (Clover Leaf), then in receivers’ hands; the Lake Erie & Western and the Detroit, Toledo & Shore Line. They consolidated the four roads in 1923. The system. made money and “the Vans” became powers in the transportation industry. Cc On Aid A 2 Donations Sought fruits, dried or canned vegetables, canned fruits, jelly or any other item which will aid in filling a sub- Ee oe Use All Donations . Barley, nominal feed, 30-40; malt-j!_ —A fair volume of fine and *4 blood | Average to} | territory wools sold at mostly ‘78-80 | Best of Available Apart- © ments in the WANT-ADS Male Help | Wanted _ “Work Wanted WANTED —Experienced barber. Ban- non’s Barber Shop, Hotel Patter- Household Goods for Sale PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE— Excellent condition. Gas stove, ice box, washing machine, davenport set, bedroom set, oped a et 1929. with inlaid table. Cost $75 new. Perfect condition, Will sell for $20. Call at 305 Avenue D. CONTINUED from page one Minneapolis Crime Probe Is Proposed By State Leaders murder,” she declared. “If he wanted to help Walter why did he wait until now?” Widow to Carry On Paralelling the baffling death of Howard Guilford, editor, whose as- sassins of a year ago have never been caught, Liggett was killed in much the same manner. Like Guilford, Liggett drummed incessantly against what he branded a “crime-political alliance,” an undertaking Mrs. Liggett declares she will take up where her husbnd left off. Only Wednesday night Mrs. Liggett telegraphed Attorney General Cum- 'mings in Washington, urging federal ‘men step into the case and insisting local and state authorities “will not see justice done.” URGES FUND TO FIGHT UNDERWORLD St. Paul, Dec. 12.—(?)—Assassina- tion of Walter Liggett, weekly news- paper ptiblisher in Minneapolis, was viewed Thursday by Leo E. Owens, publisher of the St. Paul Pioneer DOUBTS IF FEDERA . AGENCIES CAN HELP Washington, Dec. 12.—()—At- torney General Cummings said Thursday he had referred the tele- gram of Mrs, Walter Liggett, widow of the slain Minneapolis publisher who asked federal inves- tigation of the crime, to Joseph B. Keenan, assistant attorney general in charge of crime cases. Department aides said they be- lieved no federal investigation would be made, because apparently no federal law was involved in the killing. Press-Dispatch, as “one of the most arrogant challenges to freedom of the press in the history of this country.” Owens, in a telegram to Editor and Publisher, urged establishment of a fund by newspapers to finance de- fense of freedom of the press, includ- \ing “vindication of justice in the Lig- | gett case.” His telegram follows: “The murder of Walter Liggett 1s freedom of the press in the history of this country. Demands Vindication patch believes the challenge cannot be allowed to go unanswered by the to be used, not only in vindication of justice in the Liggett case, but to fi- whenever and wherever it may be sim- ilarly challenged in the future. “Let the newspapers of America serve notice on the underworld that the combined power of the press will be thrown into relentless action ticians who may attack any editor or publisher for his rightful expression of opinion or exposure of corruption. Not Answerable to Gunmen “Liggett’s type of journalism was perhaps not of the conventional char- acter, but if an editor who wishes to bring charges of: public corruption is answerable to gunmen, then this coun- try is in the hands of the under- world. “The Pioneer Press and Dispatch will make the first contribution to this fund and suggests that Editor and Publisher take the initiative in its establishment and management.” The Pioneer Press’ leading editorial carried the text of the telegram and urged the state legislature, now in session, to appropriate funds for pros- ecution of the Liggett case by the At- torney general of Minnesota, H. H. Peterson. KEY TO SLAYING IN PAPER, JOURNAL STATES Minneapolis, Dec, 12— (?) —The Journal, in a front page editorial Thursday declared the key to the as- sassination of Walter Liggett, week- ly newspaper publisher, would be found in his Midwest American. “The Liggett killing is evidence that somewhere, in his repeated at- tacks,” the editorial said, “the mur- dered man had rung the bell and had aroused criminal interests to such a pitch that it was decided to rub him out. In these attacks of the Liggett paper, everyone knows, lies the key to the killing.” Continuing, the Journal said: <- “Whoever the assassins were, they were motivated by something more than mere anger against vitriolic newspaper attacks. . . The motive evidently was to get rid of a trouble- some enemy. “The Liggett tragedy .. . points out Minneapolis to the nation as a haven of undesirable elements. Gangsters have been altogether too much at home in Minneapolis. Whether through the inefficiency or the con- nivance of authorities, or both, the underworld has thrived at the ex- Pense of the decent citizens. “It is high time the foul spots be eradicated.” it, each basket will contain some beef and whether that is steak, roast or to fimance. We don’t believe in spending the public’s money for lux- A GIFT for the boy or man. Several one of the most arrogant challenges to|! “The St. Paul Pioneer Press and Dis-| A. 1 press of America and it proposes es-|Geo. tablishment of a fund by newspapers] 3; nance defense of freedom of press » against racketeers and corrupt poli-| ; stew will depend on what we are able |’ DAVENPORT, chairs and rugs cleaned and shampooed, mattresses cleaned, pianos de-mothed sx steritized. All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Phone 145-R_ ___ Apartments for Rent _ WILL SUBLET completely furnished + apartment for one month, avaliable December 15th. Call at 419 Ave. B after six. FOR RENT—Furnished ground floor front apartment. Porch, living room, kitchen, private bath. 808- ‘ith St. FOR RENT—Completely furnished two rooms for light housekeeping. Ground floor. $25.00. 1014 Bdwy. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment. Private bath. 610-6th St. Call before 5:30 p, m FOR RENT—Furnished apartment in Rose Apartments. 215-3rd St. Phone 852. FURNISHED two-room apartment on ground floor. Private entrance. 930 4th St. FOR RENT—New unfurnished 3-room | apartment and bath. 908-2nd St. Personal AN IDEAL XMAS GIFT A MAX GEISLER registered import- ed canary. Shipped on ten days’ trial. Also parakeets. “Here’s to a merry song of good cheer, the whole day long and through the year.” The Lutz Studio, Mandan, N. Dak. FREE—Watch cleaning with every repair job of $2.00 or over. 10 days only. All work guaranteed one year. Mail orders given prompt atten- tion. KYSAR WATCH REPAIR SHOP. 310-4th St. choice pedigreed Springer Spaniels. Sire, Champion, White Knight. The Lutz Studio, Mandan, N. Dak. — MATTRESSES YOUR old mattress renovated and re- built either regular or spring-filled. 409 9th. Phone 1126. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS HOMER, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, John Homer, as the admin- istrator of the estate of Thomas Hom- er, late of the township of Telfer in the County of Burleigh and State of Korth Dakota, deceased, to the cred= itors of, and all persons having clai against the estate of said decea: to exhibit them with the nece youchers, within six months’ afte first publication of this noti said administrator at his residence on the north half of the south half of section 2 in township 137 north, of range 78 west of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh Coynty, North Judge of the C at his Dakota, or to the Court of said Burleigh County, office in the Burleigh County, Dakota Court House In the o: Bismarck, in said Burleigh County. You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the County of Burleigh, and State of orth Dakota, has fixed the 23rd day of June, A. D. 1936, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Court. Rooms of said Court, in th City of Bismarck, in said County and | Sta for hear- Ss against : and adjusting all clai estate of the said Tho: regul: herinbetore | provided, Dated this 4th day of November, eet toss presented as hn Homer, as the adminis- | tor of the estate of Thomas | Homer, deceased. | id_ administrator, ak. cation on the Sth day of NOTICE IS H by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale entered on the r y Fourth Taale ‘ial District of the State of North Dak ta, wherein the Fede d Bank} of t Paul, a Body 0: is jaintiff, and Charies achel Berger, John Engs i' Dimond, Mable Dimond, and The National Farm Loan A ton, a corporation, are, Defendant and’a special execution th on, the undersigned Sheriff of Bu Jeigh County and State of North Da kota, for that purpose appointed, will sell at puaiis auction at the front door of the Court House at Bismare! in the County of Burleigh, and State | gf North Dakota, on the stn day of D., 1936 at the hour of of that day, that certain real property and mortgaged premises situated in the County directed ‘in said judgment and Spe- clal execution to be sold, and more particularly described as follows: ‘The West Half of the North- east Quarter (W%NE\,) and the West Half of the Southeast Quar- ter (W%SEX) of Section Thirty four (34), Township One Hundred Forty-two (142) North, Range Seventy-nine (79) West,’ contain- ing One Hundred Sixty (160) aeres, more or less, according to the Government survey thereof, or so much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy said judgment and costs amounting in all to the sum of $2179.10, with interest thereon from the date of sald judgment and the accruing costs of sale. Dated December 11th, 1935. Fred E. Sheriff of Burleigh Coun- ty, Bismarck, N. Dak. aid Court House in the | WA Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, | 5 . Shafer, Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge for ene -BKe This table of rates effective only in the state of North Da- kota. Cuts and border used on want ads come under classi- fied 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 you desire. Telephone 32 and ask for the want ad de- partment. —_—_—_— Rooms for Rent ROOM FOR RENT—Next to bath. Redecorated. Modern home, Gas heat. Gentlemen preferred, 106 E. Rosser. NEWLY FURNISHED two large rooms in new modern home. Next bath. 903-9th St. Phone 1963. M in all modern home. Close in. Also basement room, Very reason- __able, Phone 2034-J. TWO EXCELLENT rooms for rent with board. Gas heat. Call any- time at 609-7th St. ROOM FOR one or two. Near capi- tol. Gas heat. Hot water. 907-6th. Phone 548-R. FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping room. Gentlemen preferred. Call at 712 Main. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished mod- ern room. Gas heat. 213-2nd 8t. Phone 1584. ROOM FOR RENT next to bath. Al- ways hot water. Phone 619-W. 619 _ 6th St. NICE SLEEPING ROOM. Gas heat. Phone 1421-R. - ROOM FOR RENT- id 8t. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT by the hour af- ter 5 p. m. and Saturday after- noons, pianos oe ane coetes in homes in city. hone 1 ranted to = TO BUY—Inexpensive 2- wheel trailer, large box, balloon tires. Phone 1242. For Sale FOR SALE—Lady’s diamond ring, white gold mounting, one large, 4 small diamonds. Sell for half price. Write Post Office Box 715, Bis- marck, N. Dak. 6 VOLT WIND GENERATORS dia- grams and instructions for $3.85. Charges in 8 mile wind. Jenkins Electric Rewinding Co., Crookston, Minn. ‘| FOR SALE—One shire stallion, 1900 pounds. Will take horses in part payment. Write A, W. Herr, Wishek, E— Asplund, $2.75 in load lots. Relief orders ac- _cepted Phone 834-R. Bob Morris. FOR SALE—Circilar saw, 16x28” top, $35.00; typewriter, $15.00; child’s wardrobe, $9.00. 522-12th St. FOR SALE—Pumpkins, 1%c Ib, ions, 90c bu., potatoes, 100 Ib. ‘35. 222 So. 9th St. Phone 1317. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—3 rooi use clase to Bismarck. Can be rented with or without 160 acres pasture land and akout 5 aqres creek bottom garden land. Inquire Junkert’s Garage, Bismarck. ‘home between Mont- gomery Ward and Texas Company. Mrs. Laura Sanders, 310 Thayer room modern house. Harvey Harris & FOR RENT—6 choice location. Company. STAPLING 5 MACHINES LET US demonstrate the Markwell paper Mstener. You wil find this to be the neatest stapler you ever Automobiles for Sale USED CARS 1928