The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1936, Page 7

‘ | Grain Quotations GRAIN (Furnished by Russel-Miller Ce.) February 24. No. 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. northern, northern, + orthern, 49 Ibs., 78; 48 lbs., 73; 47 lbs. 68; 46 Ibs., 63; 45 Ibs., 58; 44 Ibs., 51; 43 lbs., 46; 42 lbs., 41; 41 lbs., 36; 40 lbs., 31; 39 ibs., 26; 38 Ibs., 25; all under 38 Ibs. 25. No, 1 hard amber durum a1 No. 1 mixed durum ..... mH No. 1 red durum ........ ++ 62 No, 1 flax .. 154 No. 2 flax .. 151 No. 2 rye Barley Oats ... Hard winter wheat MINNEAPOLIS RANGE MVihett Open High Low D Mesatte 18% tote 107% 1.03% on ey Barley— 31% ed Batiey— 151% 31% 52% 52% 51% 21% 2% «2% 1.79% 1.19% 1.19% 1.79% CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Feb. 24.—(®)— Wheat— 0 y Fe May STOCK PRICES SAG AS STRADY SELLING MOVEMENT’ BEGINS Scattered Firm Spots Noticed as Decrease Is Credited to Technical Factors New York, Feb. 24.—()—Recent stock market favorites backed up frac- tions to a point or more Monday in a quiet selling movement attributed largely to technical influences. There were scattered firm spots, however, including the sugars, rai: equipments and some specialties. The close was irregular. Transfers approx- imated 2,200,000 shares. Brokers said the lengthy advance in the stock list, with only minor inter- ruptions, called for at least a mod- “"pucar equities ir eqt Tesponded to another sharp increase in futures prices of this commodity. Railroad buying helped the equipments. The steels ignored official estimates of a sub- stantial upturn in the current mill operating rate of this industry. Wheat was a@ little higher, but cot- ton wavered. Bonds were mixed. For- Cu firmed against the Among share, gainers up to around @ point were Cuban-American Sugar, South Porto Rican Sugar, American Crystal Sugar, American Sugar Re- fining, Fajardo Sugar (just over from Close | the curb), Holly Sugar, Allied Chem- ieal, Yellow Truck, » Indus- trial Rayon and Schenley. The losers included U. 8. Steel, Bethlehem, General ~ \lights and pigs 25 to 50 higher; top creamery: Clals (93 score) 36-36%: extras 35%; extra firsts (90-91) firsts (68-89) 33%-34; standards centralized carlots) 35, Eggs 17,325, weak; extra firsts cars 23%; local 23; fresh graded firsts ae 23, local 22%; current receipts Poultry, live, 17 trucks, easy; hens Close] Ibe. and less 23, more than’'S Ibs, Ww 101 1% 52% 52% 1.82 é 181% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Feb, 24.—Ue)— Wheat receipts Monday 166 compared to 47 a tt. ‘ago. linnea, cash wheat and coarse grain cl quotations today follow: Delivered To Arrive 137 136 135 lhvy DNS 60 Ibs. .. tee tee 132 1.29 126 14% protein ‘ul 1 DAW or 1H Wz... 125 108 1.14 . 112 1.09 . 107 - 1.06 . 1.00 eo) 128 124 + 180% 1.85% 180% ... 21; leghorn hens 19%; Plymouth and white rock springs 25, colored 24; Plymouth and colored broilers 23, white — “ Tene chickens 18; roosters 17; hen turkeys 28, young toms 20, old 18; No. 2, turkeys 18; aie ene pormcigs 24, small 22; heavy col . 1; geese 19; capons 7 Ibs. up 26, less than 7 Ibs, 25, Dressed turkeys firm, young hens 29, old 26; young toms 29, old 24; No. 2 turkeys 22. NEW YORK New York, Feb. 24—(?)—Live poul- try unsettled. By weight: all prices unquoted. Butter 13,605, easy; creamery, high- er than extras 364-37; extras (92 score) 36; firsts (80-91 scores) 35%- %; centralized (90 score) 35%. Cheese 158,026, steady; state, whole milk flats, held, 1935 fancy 20-21, Eggs 15,400 weaker. Mixed colors; special packs or selections from fresh receipts 34%-35%; standards and commercial standards 3314-34% ; firsts 33: Refrigerators best 28-30. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Miscellaneous | FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Feb. 24.—(?)—Foreign exchange firm, Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 499%; France 6.67%; Italy 8.59; Germany free 40.65; reg. tour- ist 24.75; reg. comm’] 22.85; Norway 25.11; Sweden 25.77; Montreal in New beams New York in Moritreal MONEY RATES New York, Feb. 24—(%)—Call money steady, % per cent all day. iad commercial paper % per cent. Time loans steady, 60 days-6 mos 1 per cent offered. Bankers acceptances unchanged. CURB STOCKS New York, Feb. 24.—(?)—Curb: BOSTON WOOL Boston, Feb. 24.—(7)—(U. 8. D. A.) were closed on a few medium "sand finer territory bags. Bulk average staple brought ‘round 90 cents scoured basis. Lots Percentage of good French combing and some strictly combing 64’s and finer territory wools sold in original bags at around 92- 93 cents scoured basis. CAVALIER PIONEER DEAD Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 34.—(?)— Mrs. Helge O. Gronhovd, 75, who settled in Cavalier county in 1885 and ,|Plain; few short-fed heifers around ;| more off on fed lambs or around 9.50 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1936 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and | Livestock ve SOUTH 8ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Feb, 24—(— (vu. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 4,300; bidding 25 or more lower on slaughter steers and she stock; around 5.50-7.00 for most plain and shortfed steers; some held toward 8.00 and more; most bids around 6.50 down on shortfed heifers; | bid 3.75-450 for low cutter to cutter) cows; good beef cows held about 5.50; sausage bulls around 25 lower; early bulk 5.50-6.25; few heavies around 6.50; bids tending lower on stocker and feeder steers but demand slightly broadened. Calves 2,700; largely 50; lower; most better grade vealers 8.00-; 9.00; choice sorts 9.50; cull and com-| mon 4.50-6.50. 6,500; very slow, no early sales; bidding uneven 5 to 15 lower than Saturday or 15 to 25 lower than Friday; better 160 to 190 Ibs, bid 9.85 by shippers; packers bidding 9.35 to 9.50 on better 250 to 310 Ibs.; bidding} 8.65 to 8.85 on packing sows; average cost Saturday 9.63; weight 233 Ibs, Sheep 6,800; run includes five loads fed ewes; balance largely fed lambs; no early sales fat lambs, undertone lower; indications about steady on fat ewes; short deck 85 lb. shearing lambs to country 9.60; fat lambs at last week’s close 9.50 to 9.85; fat ewes 4.50 to 5.00. Dairy cattle, demand includes bet- ter grade springers steady; plainer kinds tending lower; medium to good springers 55.00 to 75.00; common lightweights around 50.00 and less. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 24—(P}—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle, 6,500; no early sales slaughter steers and yearlings; few bids around 50 lower; butcher she stock opened 25 to 50 lower; stockers and feeders about steady; most fed steers and yearlings salable under 8.00; little held above 8.50; quality 6.50; beef cows up to 5.50; low cutters down to 3.50; car medium stock steers 6.00. Hogs, 9,000; opening around 10 lower than Saturday to shippers; light 9.85; better 170-270 lb. butchers 9.65- 9.80; packers bidding 9.75 down or mostly 15 lower; heavy butchers alc better 140-170 lb. weights 9.25-7:! sows 865-75; feeder pigs 8.25-75; strong weights up to 9.25. Sheep, 14,000; no early action; un- dertone lower; buyers talking 25 or for best; load lots fed ewes held above 5.25. CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 24.—()—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Hogs, 19,000, including 6,000 direct; unevenly steady to 15 cents lower; top 10.40; bulk 180-250 Ibs., 10.25-40; 260-325 Ibs., 9.75-10.25; better grade 140-170 lbs., largely 10.00-25; best sows 9.60, Cattle 16,000; calves 2,000; fed steers and yearlings very dull; run excessive; few early sales 25 lower; prospects 25- 50 down; dressed beef market very sluggish; run largely steers with me- dium grades predominating; early top weighty steers 10.50; little here of quality and condition to sell above 9.50 but prospective top around 11.00; cows 15-25 lower; heifers 25 down; bulls weak; vealers 50 down; stockers and feedrs dull, 25 or more lower on meaty, weighty kinds. Sheep 11,000; fat lambs opening moderately active; bulk steady to weak; spots 10-15 lower; good to choice fed westerns 9.75+10.00; best held above 10.15; native ewes steady, 4.00-5.25; top western ewes 5.35; as yet little done on scattered yearlings and feeding lambs; indications steady. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 24.—(?)—(U. S. Dept. Agr.)—Potatoes 303, on track 418; total U. 8, shipments Friday 905; Sat- urday 850; Sunday 99; weak, supplies liberal; demand fair for northern whites and Colorado McClures; other stock slow, especially Idaho Russets; sacked per cwt., Idaho Russet Bur- banks, U. 8, No. 1, few sales, 1.70-85; U. 8. No, 2, 145-55; Wisconsin round whites, U. 8. No. 1, 1.20-30; Michigan Russet Rurals, U. 8. No. 1, 1.42%; North Dakota Red river section Early Ohios, U. 8. No. 1, 1.35; Minnesota Cobblers, U. 8. No. 1, 1.30; Colorado McClures, U. 8. No. 1, 1.55-1.65; Ne- braska Bliss Triumphs, U. 8. No. 1, and partly graded, 1.40-50; less than carlots, Florida bushel crates Bliss ‘Triumphs, U. 8. No. 1, 1.80 per crate. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., Feb. 24.—(7)—Clos- ing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 heavy dark northern spring, 60 lbs. 1.30 to 1.37; No. 1 dark northern 59 Ilbs., 1.28 to 1.36; 58 lbs., 1.26 to 1.35; No. 2 dark northern 57 Ibs., 1.23 to 1.34; No. 3 dark northern 56 lbs., 1,19 to 1.33; 55 Ibs., 1.16 to 1.29; No, 4 dark northern 54 lbs., 1.13 to 1.26; 53 lbs., 1.10 to 1.24; No, 5 dark northern 52 Ibs., 1.07 to 1.22; 51 lbs., 1.04 to 1.19; 50 lbs, 1.02 to 1.16, No. 1 northern, 1.23 to 1.28; No. 1 dark hard Montana, 1.23 to 1.30. Hard amber durum, No. 1, 60 lbs., 1.12 to 1.28; No. 2 59 lbs., 1.09 to 1.24; 58 Ibs., 1.02 to 1.23; No. 3, 57 Ibs., 1.04 to 1.19; 56 pounds, 1.00 to 1.17; No. 4, 55 Ibs., 95 to 1.14; 54 lks., 93 to 1.12; No. 5, 53 Ibs., 91 to 1.10; 52 lbs., 89 to 1.07; No. 1 red, 83. Mixed duru-1 discounted % cents below hard amber. Flax, No. 1, 1.82. Rye, No. 1, 55% to 56%. Oats, No. 3 white, 27% to 18%. Barley malting, 45 to 60; feed 25% to 41%. Corn, No. 3 yellow, 59 to 61. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 24.—(#)—Cash wheat, No. 2 hard 1.13%; corn, No. § mixed 55-56; No..4 yellow 58-60; No. 4 white | 59. Sample grade 51-54%. Oats, No. 3 white 291-321; sample grade 22%. 30, No rye. Buckwheat, No. 2, 1.10; barley actual sales 85-86; nominal feed 30-45; malting 50-86; timothy seed 3,00 cwt. Clover seed 12.00-19.50 cwt. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 24.—()—Flour | unchanged. Carload lots, family pa- | tents, 7.00 to 7.20 a barrel in 98 lb. WHEAT PRICES RISE 'BY BUOYANT FOREIGN, AND DOMESTIC NEWS Dust Storm Reports in U. S. Ane and Rising Markets Else- where Are Factors Chicago, Feb. 24.—(#)—Stimulated by dust storm reports from the Amer- ican southwest and by buoyant mar- BSSBSRESEBSRE5 Baldwin Loco. Balt. & Ohio Barnsdall . Bendix Aviation . Bethi. Steel ... kets at Liverpool and Winnipeg, wheat | Boein; futures rose strongly Monday. Top prices reached in some cases have been exceeded but once since Jan. 27, A decrease of the United |; States visible supply was larger than Bi expected. ‘Wheat closed firm at the same as Friday's finish to % higher, May 99% - %, corn %-% down, May 60%-%. Oats %-% off, and provisions varying from 5 cents decline to an equal gain. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT PRICES OPEN GOOD, DROP Minneapolis, Feb. 24—(7)—Selling by milling and two important cash interests caused wheat prices to drop here Monday after a good opening. Most of the news early was of a bullish nature. Export business was estimated at about 1,000,000 bushels while flour trade reports were satis- factory. May wheat closed %c lower, July %c lower and September ‘4c higher. May malting barley closed unchanged, May feed barley %c low- er, May rye 4c lower, May oats %-%c lower and May flax %c lower. Cash wheat receipts were heavier. Winter wheat was scarce and nomi- nally unchanged. Durum was steady and in fair demand. Cash corn was hard to quote. Oats was unchanged. Rye was firm. Bar- ley was slow. Flax was in good de- mand if choice. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb. 24,—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 5 dark northern 1.04%- 1.30%; sample grade dark northern 86%-93%; sample grade hard win- ter 1.01%. Corn, No. 5 yellow 53%. Oats, No, 2 white 31. Rye, No. 2, 58%. Barley, No. 2 malting 65-60. Flax, No. 1, 1.82%. PLAYERS” COMEDY IS WELL RECRIVED Large Audience Shows Enthus- iasm Over Performance Given by Amateurs The Cathedral Players’ version of “Broken Dishes’ kept the large au- dience assembled in the city audi- torium Sunday evening in gales of laughter and was the most successful comedy performance to date of this group of amateur thespians now in its third season, Staged on Sunday evening partly as an experiment and partly due to the crowded schedule of the last few days before Lent, “Broken Dishes” attract- ed one of the biggest houses so far recorded by the Cathedral Players. C. M. 8t. P, & Chi, Pheu, T. Pf. C. R. I. & Pac, Chrysler .......6 Colgate-Palm. Colum. G. & El. Colum. Pic. Vtc. Com. Credit Solv. Cream Wheat Crosley Rad. .. Cuban Am, Sug. Curtiss Wright Deere & Co. Dia. Match Dome. Mines . Bu ups El. El, Boat .... El. Pow. & Lt. Firest. T. & R. aap n. a Gen. Elect. Gen. Foods . Gen. Mills . Gen. Motors Gillette ... Gold Dust Goodrich. Greyhound . Houd.-Her. B, Howe Sound Hudson Mot. Illinois Cent. Indus, Rayon Int. Cement Int. Harvester Int. Nick. Can Int. Tel. & Tel. Johi inville Kelvinator ‘Kennesoté . Tbiey-OR Gh." Loew's... .e00e Lorillard | (P)'": ke Trucks Midland 8tl. Minn. Honey. . Minn, Moline Imp. . Minn., St. P, & 88M Mont. Ward .. Murray Corp. . lash Motors Fortunate casting, the comedy, sus- | Nat. pense and human appeal written into | N! the play by Martin Flavin, and the intelligent and well schooled por- trayals of the characters lifted the performance above the average of amateur shows. Cayou and Hennessy Star Mary Cayou and Edward Hennessy enacting Elaine and Cyrus Bumpsted, daughter and father who have a com- mon bond of sympathy and under- standing, carried creditably the major Toles and displayed a thorough knowl- edge of the demands of the stage, Merrill McCurry as Samuel Green, the cider drinking grave digger, was new to Bismarck theatregoers and| Penn. R. earned in a singk performance a ranking among the foremost amateur actors of the city. The comedy of Pn his part would have carried a less skilled interpreter beyond the proper limit which McCurry observed with care. Glenn P. Kennedy's portrayai of the deaf and sanctimonious Rev. Dr. Stump was notable for its consist- ency and upheld the reputation which Kennedy has as an entertainer. Mar- our. Proctor & Gamble Pub. Sve. N. J. . Pullman .. Pure Oil . Purity Baki Radio . tl, fon Curran, as the wife of Cyrus, Reynolds Tob. turned in her most effective acting as a member of the Players. Phillip ce Bs Gorman gave an ingratiating inter- pretation of Bill Clark, who has his difficulties but finally succeeds in| Elaine. Minor Roles Well Filled Smoothness marked John Reibold's creation of the role of the stranger, whose appearance does much to re- 8 turn the Bumpsted home to happi- hess. Other minor roles were ade- quately played by Elizabeth Enright | 8! and Helena Schaefer as a and Mabel Bumpsted, and Paul orcas as in. Due to the action all taking place | Seite Gor in the same room of the Bumpsted home, there were no long waits be-| Te: tween acts, another happy circum- stance. Before the curtain and be- tween acts the Capital City trio, com- posed of the Misses Kathleen Bartley, Iris Jahnke-and Marian Schneider, entertained with popular songs. Rev. Henry Holleman directed the| United play. Comprising the technical staff were Albert V. Hartl, Claire Fox, Jean Roherty, Arlene Wagner, Margaret Fortune and Fortune. Ul A quarter million pupils, taught by 7000 instructors, are in the evening classes organized by the London coun- ty council, on our wagons and at oll dealers Shipments, 33,209. Pure bran, 1650 to 17.00. m@tandard Bridgeman-Russell Co. Phone 740 Cottage Cheese Headquarters middlings. 16.50 to 17.00. | Rosaleen | U8 Ther? are 20320684 females only 18,444,565 males in France. | : New York Stocks _ Market Report for Mon., Feb. 24% WANT-ADS Carry Many | Tips on Good Jobs Open Instruction | Female Help Wanted INSTRUCTIONS IN KNITTING , |STREET FROCKS. Evening classes 4 | WANTED—Bookkeeper. State exper- ‘4| MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt, GOOD MANAGEMENT % lattempts to legislate prosperity for % | by the Romans, have been tried fre- % |nent, inexpensive, ¥% | agronomist, and W. E. Brentzel, plant % | attention to production of good qual- 38, | well, is preferable to seed that weighs 190 9's 2% 38% 20% 20% 34 27% 23% 30% 10% 60% 10% a 26% 34% 16% 33% %|m., banquet in the Gardner hotel. 4] gens on “Knights of Columbus Ac- rtd “Fraternal Work of Our Order.” | ¢-—___________—__ | Still aBowiseneeseskee FERKKKKK KPKKKETE R 16 J. M. Thompson home a Sil t|) Welch’s Spur | 14 4 eron was in Fargo serving on the fed- by appointment for convenience of women working during day. BIS- MARCK KNITTING STUDIO. Mrs. Rebecca Pochapin, 605-5th St. Phone 2138. Help Wanted lence. Write Tribune Ad. 13378. — ADDRESS Envelopes at home, spare- time; $5 to $15 weekly. Experience unnecessary, Dignified work. Stamp brings details. Employment Mer., Dept. 1578, Box 75, Hammond, Ind. Work Wanted SUIT DRY CLEANED and pressed, , $1.00. Pressed only 50 cents. Per- fection Dry Cleaners. Phone 1707. We call for and deliver. Personal MATTRESSES Either regular or spring filled. 1020 Bdwy. Phone 1126. Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Deal direct. No commis- sions. Seven room modern house. Well located on pavement. Priced reasonable for quick sale. Box 44.' for limited time to capitol em- Ployees. 824-7th St. Telephone 1740, HOUR WORK wanted by experienced girl, 20c an hour. Can furnish ref- erences, Phone 204-M, EXPERT WATOH, clock, jewelry re- pairing. All work guaranteed. Mail orders given prompt attention. KY- SAR WATCH REPAIR SHOP. 310- 4th, Bismarc! ____Rooms for Rent LARGE BASEMENT sleeping room with private bath. Suitable for two. Men preferred. 419 W. Bdwy. __Phone 2053. FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms, al- so light housekeeping rooms, For _employed gentlemen only. 309-8th. COMFORTABLE room, convenient to capitol. $12.00 per month. Phone 1815-R. BEST FARM RELIEF, SAYSKREISELMAIER Stoa Recommends Method of Handling Lightweight Seed This Spring Fargo, N. D., Feb. 24.—(?)—Walter Kreiselmaier, president of the North- west Farm Managers association, opening a three-day conference of that organization here Monday said farmers were tried as far back as 1100 years B. C. by the Chinese, were tried quently since and always have failed. “There is only one kind of perma- home-made, but very effective and constructive means of coping with the present farming condition and shat is good farm man- agement,” Kreiselmaier said. Recommendations as to what may be done about the lightweight seed wheat problem came from T. E, Stoa, disease specialist, at the North Da- kota Agricultural college. Max Gold- berg, local grain dealer, urged more ity grain and F. D. Butcher, extension entomologist, told of the grasshopper situation. Here are the seeding recommenda- ions by Mr, Stoa: “Use the pluinpest and heaviest seed you can obtain of the desired variety. Seed which is above or near 50 pounds per bushel, if it germinates only about 40 pounds. “Fan heavily all shriveled wheat to remove lightest and smallest kernels. “Have a germination test made. “Sow in good season at only mode- rate depth and moderate rate.” Mergens Returns From Fargo K. C. Conclave! C, H. Mergens, Knights of Colum- bus state deputy, returned to the city Monday after participating in a meeting of officers of several councils at Fargo Sunday. Robert W. Mac- Kenzie of New Haven, Conn., special representative of the supreme coun- cil, addressed the gathering. Grand Forks, Jamestown, Wahpe- | ton, Fargo and Bismarck were repre- sented at the closed afternoon ses- sion when Mr. MacKenzie spoke on a membership, or forward movement, drive to be launched by the Knights of Columbus order in connection with an increased Catholic activity pro- gram, The Fargo council entertained vis- iting officers and knights at a 6:30 p. | This was followed by an open meet- ing for knights and their friends at which Mr, MacKenzie spoke on “The Menace of Communism,” Mr, Mer- tivity in North Dakota” and District Deputy J. G. Pfeffer of Fargo on By N. O. HAGSTROM Illa Strand was an overnight guest of Mary and Bennevi Pearson Wed- nesday. Emerson Gill, Wilton high school student, spent several days at the J. M. Thompson home at Still. By MRS. R M. WELCH Otto Dorman left for Fargo Mon- day, where he will serve on the federal jury. Theodore Dorman stayed at the W. F. Cameron place while Mr. Cam- eral jury this week. Ella Funston, teacher in Apple Creek district, left for home Tuesday, her school having closed because of the severe cold. Gordon McLean called at the Rob- ert Welch home Tuesday morning. Harriett By JEAN WILLIAMSON Mrs, Elmer Josephson of Wing vis- ited her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Leach, Thursday. Olga Brose of Wing is spending the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brose. Miss Olga Rice and her brother, Arthur, were overnight guests at the E. R. Leach home Thursday. The Misses Edna, Ann and Annette Geliner attended a birthday party for Gustav Brose, Saturday evening. Mrs. Jacob Wutzke, who spent the past month at Harvey, returned home {group of friends and neighbors gath- Thursday, after the death of her fath- er. Mr. Fredrick. NICE sleeping room, available March 1, Near bath. Always hot water. __ 422-4th St. Phone 649. ° FOR RENT—Single room adjoining bath, Lady preferred, 419-6th. Phone 924. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. Gas heat. Phone 1584. Call at 213- 2nd St. FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home, 813-2nd. Phone 263, FURNISHED bedroom for rent. Al- _ Ways hot Tr. 201-1st St. FOR RENT—Front sleeping room. Close in. 418-2nd St. Room and Board FOR RENT—Room in modern home| _ with board. 406-6th St. _Phone 431. HAVE ROOM and board for young lady. Phone 848-R. 219-3rd St. FOR RENT—Warm, cozy front room with morning and evening meals. 401-5th St. Wanted to Buy DRESSMAKING WANTED— Wom- en’s exchange, Bring your fancy- work, knit goods, quilts, dresses, what have you to sell. Mrs, Onie Anderson & Long. Competent dress- makers. 112-2nd St. ee | Baldwin : By MRS. FLORENCE BORNER Mrs. Ira Falkenstein was pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening when a ered at her home, the occasion being Mrs. Falkenstein’s birthday. Several tables of whist and five hundred were in play followed by a serving of re-j freshments at midnight. The Crofte Star Homemaker's club plans to meet at the home of Mrs. William Fricke, Jr. Wednesday if weather conditions permit. Miss Eunice Kant left Monday eve- ning for Bismarck where she will visit friends and relatives. Miss Elsie Keator of Wilton is a guest at the home of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer, Jr. Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge for ene insertion—45c for 15 words. First insertion (per word) 30 consecutive insertions (per word) sreceeee AO consecutive (per word) consecutive (per word consecutive inserti (per word) ... . consecutive insertions This table of rates effective only in the state of North Da- kota, Cuts and border used en 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- dJect 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. Out-of-Town Readers who wish to answer wni in which only numbers are He sure ings of ad or stnte phone number given in the nd. THE BISMAKCK TRIBUNE ——_—_—_—_—= Apartments for Rent TWO room apartment on first floor, private entrance. One room aparte ment, second floor. Both fur- nished. Gas heat. Phone 1747-R, lodern furnished threé room apartment, living room, bed room and kitchenette. Laundry privileges. Suitable for two adults. Close in. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Three room apartment with private bath. Newly decor- ated. Immediate possession, 623- 8th. Call rear door. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished ment. Three rooms, private Murphy Apts., 20412 852. F. W. Murph; rd. FOR RENT—Three furnished light housekeeping rooms, upstairs, $30.00, Two rooms furnished, ground floor, $25.00. 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—Furnished two room, apartment, including lights, water, heat and Kelvinator. Close to cap- itol. 930-4th St. FOR RENT—Ail modern unfurnished apartment at the Woodmansee, 423- 5th. No children, Call H. J. Wood- mansee, FOR RENT—Three room furnished or unfurnished apartment. Private entrance. Located at 318-9th. Phone 2026. FOR RENT—Modern new one room and kitchenette apartment. Heat, Gas, water furnished. 510-4th St. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, private bath. Electric refrigerator. Laundry privileges. 106 Main. —— Regan By BERNADETTE HOPKINS The Bridge club met with Mrs. Howard Watkins Tuesday evening. Score prizes were won by Mrs. Law- rence Hopkins and Mrs. August West- erman, Mrs. T. B, Carter will enter- tain the club Saturday, Feb. 29. A group of friends surprised Mrs. Thomas Scholl, nee Ella Schilling, at a shower at the Lundberg home Fri- day evening. Harland Schilling of Wilton is a guest this week at the A. H, Lundberg home. Mrs. Howard Watkins and son John are spending the week in Bismarck with Mr. Watkins. 4 Wing By ANNA MARIE MUELLER Leo and Leonard Kremenetsky and Jack Graham were Sunday evening dinner guests at the John Mueller home. Burnette Jacobson who has been employed in Bismarck is visiting at the H. Jacobson home. The freshmen of the Wing high school gave a valentine party for the other high schoo! pupils Friday eve- ning. Games were played and lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jessen and son of Jamestown are visiting at the Clyde Harvey home for a few days. The Girl Scout organization met in the schoolhouse Tuesday evening, where four more girls were invested girls scouts. OF EXPIRATION OF — REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss. OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Bismarck, N. Dak. To Bismarck Bank, Bismarck, N. Dak, (L, R. Baird, Receiver of Closed , N. Dak. are hereby notified that the tract of-land hereinafter described and which was assassed In your name for taxation for the year 1931 was on the 13th day of December, 1932, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1931, and that the time for redemption from sald sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice, Said land is described as follows: Lots 21-22-23-24, Block 92, McKen- ale & Coffins Addition to the City of Bismarck, Amount sold for, $117.18. Amount required to redeem at this date, $118.35. In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and Iinter- est as provided by law and unless you redeem sald land from sald sale be- fore the expiration of the time for re- demption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by aw. NOTIC, WITNESS my hand and official seal this 14th day of February, 1936, (SRAI.) Clair G, Derby, Burleigh County, Nerth Dakota. B-LT624 3-2. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Rose Apts. 215-3rd Street. F. W, Murphy. Phone 852, FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room based ment apartment. Adults only. Call _iaetst Bt. TWO LIGHT housekeeping rooms fob _Tent, All modern, 300 So. 10th St. FOR RENT—4 room unfurnished apartment. Phone 1184. J. B, Smith, e=eeE=E—eeEeeEee——— Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Complete set of house hold furnishings. Also typewriter. Prices very reasonable. 616 Raye ee FOR SALE—Kitchen table, library table, studio couch and buffet. 308 __Ave, B. Phone 1474-W. FOR SALE—Davenport and chair set. Like new. Phone 1728. For Sale SAVE money on tractor lugs, pulleys, flywheels, all other tractor parts. Brand new. Average saving 50%. Satisfaction guaranteed. Write for 32 page free catalog. Irving’s Trace tor Lug Co., Galesburg, Illinois, USED TRACTOR PARTS AT LOW PRICES. World's largest wreckers; 22 acres tractors, trucks, cars. Also, will buy all makes tractors. Write, wire, phone. Elmwood Auto Wrecke ing Co. Inc., Galesburg, Illinois. FOR SALE—Lunch room equipment, consisting of electric ice cream cabe inet and bottle cooler, counter, stools, tables, show cases and shelve ing, all equipment in very good cone dition. Nelson Confectionery é Lunch, Coleharbor, N, D. FOR SALE—Pure bred bronze ture keys, large and healthy fine turkeys, Prompt shipment, toms, $8.00; hens, $4.50. Carrie B. Collins, Scranton, N. FOR SALE—Ohmer cash register. Cheap. Used only four months Registers up to $1.99. Call 443 daye or 1063 nights. FOR SALE—One horse cutter and harness, Like new. Other articles 306-So. 15th. Frank L. Stone. FOR SALE—I2 tons of alfalfa hay & stack. Five miles south of Bise marck. G. F. Dullam. Wanted to Rent OFFICE GIRL wants board and room in good home, References given, Write Tribune Ad, 13366, Lost and Found LOST—One rachet pipe die. notify Oscar Benson, 413 80. 12th or Standard Oil Co. Phone 208 Reward. ig LOS.’ Saturday, mn % attached. Wm. J. Noggle, Return to Tribune offioa,