The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1936, Page 9

BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) March 11 . 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. . 2. dark northern, 57 Ibs, . 3 dark northern, 56 lbs. . 3 dark northern, “ Ibs. 5 ubbeesess imple 49 ibs., .74; 48 ibs, 69; 47 Ibs., 64; 46 3 45 Ibs., 54; ‘44'Ibs., 47; 43 Ibs., 41 ibe, 32: 40 ibs, a . 1 hard amber durum . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum . » 1 flax .. . 3 flax Hard winter wheat .. ca arc! waest— [of Low Close $84 89% 81% = 88% mid ae STOCK PRICES PUSH UPWARD AS RUROPE OUTLOOK IMPROVES Industrial Specialties Followed by Steels, Rails, Motors, Utilities New York, March 11.—()—Bullish operations in Wednesday's stock market were centered principally on industrial specialties and a number of these were pushed up 1 to 6 or more points. Steels, rails, motors and utilities were belated followers of the forward move. Some profit taking appeared in the last hour, but the close was firm. Despite the sharp gains, the volume approximated only 2,200,000 shares. Seemingly better European outlook, together with optimistic economic news, brought in buyers at the open- ing of trading. After the first hour the pace slowed, but most of the day’s favored equities held or added to their gains. In the forefront of the upturn were Farm % | Implement, Oil, Rubber, Aircraft and Alcohol Equities. There was a scat- y, | tering of new 5-year highs. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE lis, March 11.. are TOR tone sith a 102% 101% Minnea| Wheal 36% 25% 111% DULUTH RANGE pe ae a Ra tee Durum— n ao 991% aen 505% 50% 3% 11 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, meet ip cements receipts pecnenney 3 compared to polls cash wheat and coarse quotations today follow: + petivered ‘To Arrive 1.25% 1.33% 122% 132% 1.20% 1.31% .. 117% 1.20% + 114% 127% UY 124% » 1.08% 1.22% 105% 1.11% + 102% 1.17% + 100% 1.15% 98% 112% spr 115% 1.19%... " sa Winter Wheat 14% protein 1DHW or + 1.21% 1.23% 1.20% 122% or + 1.16% 1.20% 1.15% 119% + 111% 1.15% 1.10% 1.14% anh f2106 1.03% 1.00% » 112% 1.18% 111% 112% + 107% 1.13% 1.06% 1.10% 1.05% 1.11% 1.02% 1.08% Durum » 1.05% . 103% . 101% 1.22% 1.00% 1.15% 1.20% 200 1.18% 99% 1.17% 95% 1.15% 4 1.13% 89% 111% 1.00% 1.06% seeee 85% 1.01% 1.08% rd durum 82% Coarse Grain © $25 PRES, sae kee BREREES RRR RRR bese kkk BeeRaES RRS 53% 51% 1.72% 1.75% 1.73% MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, March 11.—(#)-—-Flour, unchanged. Shipments, 23,663 barrels. Pure bran 15.50-16.00. Standard mid- dlings 15.50-16.00. ,|U. 8. No. 1, and partly graded Amerada Oil leaped ahead more than 11 points, but later yielded part of this. Case got up nearly 7 and In- ternational Harvester registered ad- vances of 5 or so each. Santa Fe was the strong spot in the rails with a gaim of about 3. American Bank Note, American Tele- phone, Seaboard Oi] and U. 8. Indus- trial Alcohol stepped up 3 to around 4. Others on the upside included Na- tional Distillers, Douglas, Loew's, Spicer Mfg., Union Pacific, Northern Pacific, Electric Power & Light, Gen- eral Motors, Chrysler, Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck, U. 8. Rubber, Allis-Chalmers and Goodyear. American Sugar Refining was heavy, although cutting its loss before the finish, ——_—_— OO | Produce Markets pl CHICAGO Chicago, March 11.—() — Butter and eggs were steady in tone Wednes- day and poultry was steady. Butter 3,200; steady; creamery spe- cials (93 score’. 31-3114; extras (92), 30%; extra firsts (90-91), 30-30%; firsts (88-89), 29%-%: standards (90 centralized carlots), 30%. Eggs 9,846, steady; extra firsts, lo- cal 19, cars 19%; fresh graded firsts, local 18%, cars 19; current receipts 18. Poultry, live, 10 trucks, steady; hens 5 Ibs., and less, 22, more than 5 Ibs., 20; Leghorn hens 19; springs 24; fryers 23; broilers 22%; roosters 16; turkeys 18-23; heavy white ducks 24 small 22; heavy colored ducks 23, small 21, geese 17, capons 7 lbs. up, 26, less fan ae: 25. Dressed turkeys, steady, un- changed. a NEW YORK New York, March 11. — (®) — Live poultry, steady to firm. By freight, fowls 22-25; other prices unchanged. Butter 12,103, slightly firmer. Creamery, higher than extras 32- 32%; extras (92 score) 31%; firsts . | (68-91 scores) 31-31%; firsts (88-score) unquoted; centralized (90 score) 31%4- %. Cheese 454,199, easy; prices un- changed. Eggs 30,439, easier; mixed colors: special packs or selections from fresh receipts 21%-22%; standards and commercial standards 21-21%; firsts 20-21%; seconds 19%-20; dirties No. 1, 42 Ibs. 19; average checks 18. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, Marsh 11.—@)— Fresh standards, Wheat | Refrigerator ree dards, Soiceet 21% =.21K% Storage pact } firsts, April...... 20 19% 20 CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, March 11—(4)—(U, 8. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes 86, on track 203, total ferings very light, demand good, table stock steady, demand slow; supplies moderate; sacked «| No. 1. 1dba8; Cobblers, U. 8. No. 1, 1.40; Colorado McOlures, U. 8. No. 1, 1.77%-90; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs, 150-60. BOSTON WOOL Boston, March 11.—(?)—(U8DA)— An occasional small lot of greasy do- mestic shorn wool was moved, but *|the entire volume of these sales was not enough to conclusively establish the market. Average French combing + |64’s and finer territory wools sold in original bags at around 90 cents scoured basis. Strictly combing 48s, 50s, % blood territory wools moved at Prices on the low side of the recentiy -|quoted range 74-77 cents scoured basis. Prices were easier on woole:: e type pulled wools, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, March 11.—(4)—Range of carlet grain sales: Wheat,’ No. 4 dark northern 1.05%; sample grade dark northern 74%- mee No. 2 hard amber durum 1,19%- 21. Corn, sample grade yellow 42; No. 5 mixed 50. Oats, No. 3 white 26%. - Rye, No. 2, 52%-53. Barley, No. 4, 46%. Flax not quoted. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN - Winnipeg, March 11.—(/P)—Cash wheat, No. 1 northern 82%; No. 2 northern 80%; No. 3 northern 16%. Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Wed., March 11 SOUTH 8ST. PAUL South St. Paul, March 11.—(#)—(U. 8. D. A)—Cattle 2,900; slaughter steers and heifers more active, fully steady; cows slow, about steady; yn steady to weak; stockers 5 Mon and medium short feds, 5.50-7.50; medium to good fed heifers aroun 6.00-7.25; most beef cows 4.50-5.25; best early 5.75; low cutters and cut- ters 3.25-4.25; most beef cows 4.50- 5.25 best early 5.75; low cutters and cutters 3.25-4.25; most sausage bulls 5.00-50; few best 4.75. Calves 2.200; weak to 59 lower; de- sirable vealers 6.50-7.50 largely; chdice sorts’8.00; cull and common 4.00-5.50. Hogs 5,700; active, fully steady wito ‘Tuesday; all interests buying; better 160-230 Ibs. 10.00-20; some hela higher; 230-250 lbs. 9.75-10.10; 250- 310 Ibs. 9.25-75; heavier weights down to 9.00; 140-160 Ibs. unevenly 9.50- 10.20; sows 8.75-90; few on butcher order up to 9.00; pigs scarce, average cost Tuesday 9.68; weight 246 lbs, Sheep 1,500; no early action, buyers talking steady on small supply here; sellers asking sharply higher on all classes; bulk fat lambs Tuesday 9.50- 85; fat ewes 4.75-5.25. Dairy cattle slow; weak to 5.00 lower; most good springer cows 60.00- 10.00; strongweight selections still get- ting up to 75.00; common and medium grades going at 40.00-55.00. CHICAGO Chicago, March 11.—(4)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Hogs 11,000, including 2,500 di- rect; steady to 10 cents higher than Tuesday's average; some sales heavies more than 10 cents above previous close; top 10.65 for short load strictly choice 180 lbs., 150-250 lbs. 10.15-! 250-290 Ibs, 9.80-10.25; 290-350 9.60-85; sows 9.00-40. Ibs. and yearlings generally steady to strong following active and strong to 25 cents higher market early; killing quality improved; dressed trade slug- gish, this tending to weaken posi- tion of better grade steers wanted on shipper account; supply such kinds irly liberal; early top 11.65; some held around 12.00; mostly steers 7.75- 10.00; fed heifers strong to 25 higher; cows strong, best fed heifers 9.00; stockers and feeders fairly active at 7.15 down to 6.00. Sheep 7,000; fat lambs generally 25 higher; mornings top 10.35 to all in- terests with 101 lb. Coloradoes at 10.10; odd lots medium to good light lambs 9.25-10.15; no strictly good yeatlings offered; fed Texas yearlings bid around 9.00; sheep extremely scarce; fully steady; odd native ewes 5.50 down; no feeding lambs offered. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia. March 11.—(P)— (USDA)—Cattle- 2,500; slaughter steers and yearlings fairly active, strong to shade higher than Tuesday's best prices; fat she stock largely un- changed; stockers and feeders strong: few long yearlings up to 9.50; 60) held higher; numerous sales 8,00-60; bulk down to 7:00; load lots desirable yearling heifers 7.25-50; most beef cows 4.50-5.50; cutter grades largely 3.50-4.25; common and medium stock- ers and feeder steers 7.00 down. Hogs 2,500; very slow; scattered sales 180-210 lb. butchers to shippers 10-20 lower -at 9.80-9.90; top 10.00; packers talking 9.80 down on heavier weights; sows mostly 8.85; feeder pigs 26 higher at 9.50 down, Sheep, 2,300; no early action; un- dertone steady for slaughter classes; asking higher; best fed lambs held above 9.85; asking around 5.75 for best lewes; late Tuesday lambs strong to 25 higher; top 9.85; bulk 9.40-85. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, March 11. — (#) — Cash wheat, No. 3 red tough, 1.01%. Corn, No. 4 mixed, 56%; No. 3 yellow kiln dried, 62; No. 4 yellow, 57-58%; No. 4 white, 59; sample grade, 50-53%. Oats, No. 2 white, 30%; sample grade, 22- 26%. Rye, No. 2, 63%-64; soybeans, No. 2 yellow, 81%-83, nominal, Chi- cago; sample grade yellow, 75. Bar- ley, actual sales, 43-48; feed, 30-44; malting, 40-88. Timothy seed, 3.05 cwt.; clover seed, 12.50-20.00 cwt. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, March 11.—(4)—Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 heavy dark northern spring, 60 Ibs., 1.24%-1.33%; No. 1 dark northern, 59 Ibs., 1.22%- 1.32%; 58 Ibs., 1.20%-1.31%; No. 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs., 1.17%-1.29%; No. 3 dark northern, 56 lbs. 1.14%-127%; 55 Ibs., 1.11% -1.24% ; No. 4 dark north- tern, 54 lbs. 1.08%-1.22%; 53 lbs., 1.04%-1.19%; No. 5 dark northern, 52 Ibs., 1.02-1.18%; 51 Ibs., 1.00%-1.16%; 50 Ibs., 98%-1.13%; No. 1 northern, 1.16%-1.22%; No. 1 dark hard Mon- tana, 1.16%-1.24%; hard amber du- tum: No. 1, 1.09% -1.22%; No. %, 3, 87 Ibs, 99% -1.17% 56 Ibs., 15%; No. 4, 55 Ibs., 91% -1.13% 54 Ibs., cota 5, iy is Barley: Malting, 45-65; feed ‘partey, 24% -40%. i Miscellaneous I} oo & MONEY RATES money steady; % per cent all day; prime commercial paper % per cent; time loans steady; 60 days-6 months 1 per cent offered; bankers acceptances ; unchanged. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, March 11.—(#)—Foreign exchange easy; Great Britain de-' mand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 4.98%; France 6.65; Italy 8.01; Germany free 40.52, reg.! travel 2650; reg. corm’! 21.75; Nor- | way 25.05; Sweden 25.70; Montreal in New York 100.00; New York in Mon- treal 100.00. “ CURB STOCKS New York, March 11.—()—Curb: American Gen. 1013. Cities Service 5%. Elec, Bond & Share 19%. The. Graf . Zeppelin, in its seven Cattle 7,000; calves 1,500; fed steers | New York, March 11. — (P) — Call| JULY, SEPTEMBER WHEAT PRICES OFF BUT MAY 1S FIRM[E= fe May Values Sustained as Euro-| Am. pean Countries Buy Huge Canadian Supply operations in which new crep deliv- eries were sold and May was bought ings Wednesday. The result was fractional downturns of July and September wheat. prices ing to sustain May were estimates that ‘upward of 1,000,000 bushels of Cana- dian wheat had been taken Wednes- day for export, mainly to continental countries. Wheat closed uneven, % off to % May 99%-%%, July 89%-%; corn un- oats at 44-% decline, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 2 cents. MILL CITY WHEAT PRICES CHANGED LITTLE Minneapolis, March 11.—(#)—Trade was quiet to dull during the last half day and wheat futures showed no change from the previous close. May, July and September wheat all finished unchanged. Coarse grains} Cc showed little change for the day, with flax slightly firmer on commission house buying. May oats closed Ke lower, May rye % higher. May malt- 59, | ing barley unchanged and May feed barley %c higher. May flax closed ic up. Cash wheat receipts were liberal and tone was dragsy. Winter wheat) was in scant supply and quiet to tair| De demand. Durum was in fair to good demand. Corn prices were unsettled. Oats| Dupont demand was slower. Rye was easy. Barley was slow and easy. Flax was| El. in. better demand. Elimination of Infected Birds Held Only Means of Per- manent Cure Elimination of all infected adult birds, and not medical treatment, is the procedure suggested by George P. Goodearl of the N.D.A.C. poultry de- partment, for controlling pullorum disease (bacillary white diarrhea) which kills thousands of dollars worth of young poultry each season. “Pullorum Goodearl declares, “it not controlled elther adults or chicks. Sanitary methods are of some assistance in limiting the spread among chicks but the elimination of this dreaded dis- ease must start with the adult flock. Elimination of the carrier, or in- fected adult bird, is the first and pullorum disease.” Pullorum is one of the few poultry diseases passed directly from parent chicks die annually from this ail- ment. The death loss among full grown birds is not great but the sick adult birds can pass the disease to their chicks. ance of buying eggs and baby chicks only from producers or hatcheries, been tested and found free from pul- lorum. Such pullorum blood testing should carry the approval of both the federal and state inspecting units. The securing of disease-free chicks should be combined with a program of rigid sanitation. The disease can then be held under control. of the N.D.A.C. veterinary depart- ment, commented on the alarming gain in pullorum disease. Only a few years ago, he said, the disease was not common, but now flocks throughout the state are affected. fected birds by their appearance, but the blood testing method used in the |B North Dakota poultry improvement program and in the programs of other states identifies the sick birds reli- ably. All poultry found to have the disease should be removed from the flock and killed. Say Ceresan Adds that many North Dakota farmers probably will plant this spring can be improved materially in vigor by treat- ment with Ceresan. Growing trials in which untreated seed was compared with treated seed brought this point out clearly at the NDAC experiment station. With lighter samples of shriveled wheat the ability of the seedling plants to push through the soil proved to be about 14 per cent better for the treated seed. The plants produced also were dis- tinetly sturdier and heavier. Formaldehyde, the use of which is {familiar to most wheat growers, ant was actually injurious to the seed, with the result that its use {s being ‘advised against by the experiment station. { Farmers faced with the problem of using light shriveled wheat for seed should secure the circular recently is- isued by the NDAC. This circular, No. | Uf |59, can be had from the Publications ‘Department, es Donner-Beveridge ; The home of Mr, and Mrs. T. T. | Donner of Danzig was the scene of Whi ithe wedding of their daughter, Miss | Martha Donner, and Grant Bev- ‘erldge, Ashley. Officiating was Rev. Every sailor in the French navy is|Oats, No. 2 white 36%; No. 3 white years of service. has completed more B. W. Krentz, pastor of the Wishek given 1 1/3 gallons of wine a week. 20%. than -100 ocean crossings. Atch, T, & Chicago, March 11.—()—Spreading dominated wheat prices in later deal-| 5, but relative firmness of May. Help-|Bi PULLORUM DISBASH| =e THREATENS POULTRY | to offspring. Large numbers of | Ni Ne Goodearl emphasizes the import- Recently Dr. Lee M. Roderick, head He It 1s not possible to determine in- | Pu To Vigor of seed EE ral Shriveled seed wheat of the kind| ean, Ey proved undesirable as a treatment for | Unite light shriveled seed. This disinfect- | Unit Aviation Corp. Baldwin feeds . jarnsdal) . Bendix Aviation ': Boeing Airpl. ae oe arner . Bridgeport Brass . Briggs Mfg. Budd Wheel . Burr. Ad. Mc! %|Caterpit "Paci. lane: up compared with Tuesday’s finish, | Celt changed to % higher, May 60%-%;| cn of the market session here Wednes- | Col Male Help Wanted 41 work, seven months beginning April P 1, No objections to elderly man up 26 to 60 years old. Good modern home. For Good Used Furniture Read the WANT-ADS Female Help Wanted Write Tribune Ad. 13721. ——EE—— Saleamen \ Wanted *|WANTED AT ONCE—Experienced salesman. Phone 407 between 1:30 “rr Travel Opportunity Opportunity DRIVING to Chicago and Detroit March 17th. Share expense plan. Write Tribune Ad. 13714. Se Farms for Sale FOR SALE 640 acre Stock Farm, 10 room house, finished 3 years ago, electric lights, (best running water system, cost $2200), sewer system, stock sheds, granary, chicken house, 150 acres pasture, 90 acres broke, Priced at less than value of improvemients, 1 cash, balance small yearly payments without interest. J, J. Rue, 711 Ave. A, Bismarck. ree Farm Lands AND Hay Land, plenty water, sheds. Want some one with sheep, on shares, Schillingers, Mercer, N. Dak. ICE CREAM WE make our own ice cream from fresh cream, milk, eggs and sugar. Many delicious flavors to choose from. Free delivery on quart pur- chases. G. P, NEWS. Phone 480, : SOUTHWEST BEGINS sungeyeseunns kee: RRARLKK FFFEAKESLST BSSs. = DUST STORM FIGHT; GOOD CROP LOOMS Farmers in Winter Wheat Area Cooperate in Moves to Stop Soil Blowing Dodge City, Kan., March 11.— Re- turn of dust storms to the hard wheat area in Kansas, Oklahoma and South- east Colorado has convinced the wheat farmers that tillage in a man- ner to prevent soil-blowing is their only salvation. There is some dis- couragement over the recurrence of these storms, but so far there is more distress to individuals in trying to breathe than damage to the wheat. The high plains wheat belt with normal March moisture and a mini- mum of dust storms will produce a % | large crop because the young wheat Indus, Rayon Int. Cement . disease in poultry,” Ba or cured by medical treatment in | Loe w's . Lorillard xi 9) ae a Marine. Mide. Marsh. Field McCrory Stores Miami Cop. most important step in the control of | Midland | Minn, Moline Mont Mont. Ward .. Murray Corp. Nash piotots . now is in a better condition than it has been in any spring in four years. 56 Fall rains at sowing time gave the wheat a start and it was deeply root- ed before the winds came. ‘The dust is due to the twisting winds and the pulverized ground. The | FC methods of soil preparation in the wheat belt are pointed toward mois- ture conservation. The theory ts that the fall and winter rains will go to the subsoil to replenish that moisture, which is depended on to pull the wheat through January and February, months deficient in moisture, and to % | hold it during the March winds which dry the fields. Rush Planting Blamed In achieving this, the soil frequent- ly is not plowed deeply enough. It Gries quickly, and when the winds *#|come the top covering is blown off. tH Parmers who plow by the deep fur- the breeding flocks of which have| Qfi0"6i il .. Oliver Farm Otis gar ants Pict. Park Ut Pathe Film ay, JCA 65% % ing has row method say their fields do not blow. One of the evils of soil-blowing is that ® poorly tilled field, once its top covering gets in motion, carries to an adjoining field and starts soll-blowing there, although the second field may % | have been plowed deeply. One field that 1s not checked may start a town- ship to blowing. In Kansas, county commissioners 2 may lst blowing fields and charge the cost to the landowner. This has been done frequently this spring and many local blowing fields have been ? | checked. Another discouraging factor in ef- forts to control soil-blowing is the financial plight of many farmers, They cannot purchase the fuel with which to list the fields in the blow- out areas. Delay is fatal in a strip where blow- become general. prompt steps are taken to throw up the large furrows which break the sweep of the wind, in a few days the valuable top soil may be blown off and the land made sterile. Buffalo Grass Sown A new theory is advanced this sea- % | gon as one of the causes of blowing Stand. Oil Ind. Stand. Oil N. J. Stewart Warner Stone and Studebal superte steel” Swift exes Soo Tex, ‘cul Sul, Tex, Pae. C. & Tim, Bos Bearing . Transamerica + Tri-Cont. Cor, oJ ry US Pipe .... US Real. & Imp. Us SPE aeeoBieesusesucsesse: Lt RTF RSS KK KKKKK FSFE. In Ontong, Java, copta, or dried j Baptist church. cocoanut meat, is used as money. after a winter of normal moisture. That is the highway system. In Kansas particularly the main county highways are elevated to provide deep Gitehes for drainage and snow. These roads are sanded. There is nothing to break the sweep of wind across them, This loose gravel, whirling in- to the fields, in a short time erodes large areas. A allver lining to the dust cloud, however, is the cooperation by the farmers in any long-time program. The southwest is ready to pitch in to save its wheat land. That this % % | willingness is more than palaver is shown by voluntary agreement in thirty southwest Kansas counties to take 28 per cent of the wheat acreage out of production. Most of this re- Moyed acreage will be sown with buf- falo grass; the original vegetative cov- ering which made the high plains the feeding grounds the bison. ‘The wheat-raisers ‘also have agreed to increase irrigation farming by us- ing ponds and power pumps, Alfalfa and sugar beets will be raised to les- sen the farmer's dependence on wheat as his chief source of income. Heihn-McLaughlin Rev. Father Bauer, Hazen, per- formed the marriage Monday, Feb. 24, sty Miss Alvina Hethn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heihn, Beulah, and Jo- seph McLaughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin, Hazen. The couple fs living on the McLaughlin farm weet of Hazen. Unless ; $15 WEEKLY and your own dresses FREE showing Fashion Frocks. No canvassing. No investment. Send dress size, Fashion Frocks, Inc., Dept. N-7711, Cincinnati, Ohio. Personal suits and coats, dry cleaned and pressed, $1.00. Also rugs and over- stuffed furniture cleaned at your home. PERFECTION DRY CLEAN- ERS. Phone 1707. We call for and _ deliver. FREE! STOMACH ULCERS, GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION relieved quick, Get free sample doctor's prescription, Udga, at Service Drug Store, Bismarck and Central Drug Co., Mandan. MATTRESSES = MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 1020 Bdwy. Phoné 1126. re _ Work Wanted EXPERIENCED COOK wants work. Location not important. Can fur- nish references. Write Tribune Ad. 13694. —Ee————— ___, Rooms for Rent ROOM for rent in modern, furnished apartment.. Phone 775. Call Apt. 207, Business College Bldg. FOR RENT—Furnished room, next to bath. Always hot water. 308 Ave. B. Phone 1474-W. FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Gentle- men preferred. Phone 1197. 413- Sth. sia FOR RENT—O: Ave. A, Apt. No. 1. ee Room and Board VERY DESIRABLE room with morn- ing and evening meals. Phone 145. 401-5th St. eping room. 707 MEN'S SUITS and top coats, ladies’! Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge for ene insertion—45e for 15 words, First insertion (per word) $e 2 consecutive insertions (per word) ... 3 consecutive (per word) 4 consecutive (per word 5 6 vee BO consecutive (per word) .......0.+..8%@ consecutive insertions (per word) .... 000 OO This table of rates effective only in the state of Nerth Da- kota, Cuts and border used en want ads come ander classl- fled display rates of 75 cents Per column inch per single in- sertion, No clairvoyant, fortune tell- er, matrimonial, or doubtful advertising accepted. We ree serve the right to edit or ree Ject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A cepresentative will call if you desire. Telephone 32 and ask for the want ad de- partment, Out-of-Town Readers BOARD AND ROOM for two gentle- men. Available immediately. 617- Tth Bt. rr Lost and Found LOST—Between Penney’s and G. P. News. Man’s brown billfold con- taining $24.83. Finder may have $10.00 if balance is returned which belongs to Townsend Club. Return to Tribune office. __Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Hot point electric range, 3 burner. Cheap. Inquire of Mr. A. ©, Johnson at the Bismarck Tribune office. FOR SALE—Ice box, youth’s bed, complete. laneous articles. 702 FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet, Nesco Saftematic gasoline stove, 3 burn- ers and oven. 609 Ave. D. FOR SALE—Singer vacuum cleaner. A-1 condition, $25.00. Phone 1599 or write Box 20, Bismarck. FOR SALE—Bed Davenport and chair, vanity and drum table, Cash only, Call 736. , chairs, table, Also miscel- ve. F, very little. Ee ee FOR SALE—Lloyd Loom baby buggy. Call at 100 Ave. B. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Fully equipped seryice station in good location. Easy terms or cash. Come or write. O. A. Reinhardt, Dunn Center, N. D. ____Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—5 or 6 room house by .March 15 or April Ist. Write Tribune Ad. 137 WANTED TO RENT—Four or five room modern house. Write Tribune Ad. No. 13705. ‘Loans ea Can be seen at 027-7th | ___ Apartments for Rent NEW 3 room apartment, furnished oe unfurnished. Also room for rent, Private entrance. Gas, heat and water furnished. Call at 318-9th. FOR RENT—Three room apartment with private bath. Newly decorate ed. Immediate possession. 633-8th, Call rear door, THREE room furnished and private bath downstairs apartment. Strictly modern. Newly decorated. Call 413 W. Thayer. ONE ROOM AEA Ee tees for light housekeeping. heat and cooking. Quiet. tie-tth. Phone 1747-R. FOR RENT—All modern unfu apartment at the Woodmansee. 423- 5th. No children, Call H. J. Wootle mansee. FOR RENT—Furnished three light housekeeping rooms, upstairs. $8000 per month. 1014 Bdwy. \FOR RENT—Purnished apartment, Rose Apts. 215-3rd Street. ¥, W. Murphy. Phone 852, — 3 Lots for Sale LOOK! LOOK! 2 | WEST Fargo lots and residences at attractive prices and liberal terms, E. L, Samuelson, West Fargo, N. Dak, ‘ Houses and Flats FOR SALE BY OWNER: Modern six room house with sun parler, four room basement apartment and gar: age. Phone 1946, MODERN home for sale by owner, leaving town. Basement apartment, Call at 928 6th St. Wanted to Buy WILL CASH purchase 500 to 1000 acres first bottom, overflow, willow land Missouri river, 30 miles of Bise marck. Give legal description, county and price to receive my ree ply. Dan Kurtz, Jr., Minot, N. D. LOANS, all classes salaried men and women. $5 to $300. Convenient monthly payments. Planters Invest- ment Co., Minot, N. Dak. STATE OF Ni H DAKOTA, COUN- TY OF BURLELGI, IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Central Lumber Company, a for- elgn corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Alexander MeKenzle, Mary Mc- Kenzie, Mary RB. ster, Anne ©. McKenzie McDonald, ‘Jeannette McKenzie, Alexander McKen- fe, Thomas’ O. McKenzie, John Rae, Duncan MeRae, Farquahr McRae, William McRae, McRae, McRae’ Doi George tin, J. 8. Knauss, as Administrator of the Anna Knauss) Dec Knauss, Teo L, Kenaugs Laura “A. Congdon, Katte Joseph W. Bull, Emer- son K. Buil, Bertha Lumm, Carl- ton Bull, Arthur Van Horn, Har- John Blanchard, G. W, Nash, and all persons unknown, having or claiming to have any right, inter- est, title, Interest In or to or lien or encumbrance upon the prop- erty described in the complaint, Defendants, THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- KENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the o aint of the plaintift entitled action, a copy id complaint is hereto an- nexed and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer on the subscribers at their office If the Dakota National Bank & Trust Company Bullding in the City of Bis- Cook, of North after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, ‘And in case of your failure A appear or answer as above requir- plaintif¢ will take judgment Sgatnst you by detault for the rellet demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, N. D. this 9th day of March, 1936, Hyland '& Fonte Gltice and Post Oftice Address, Bismarck, N. Attorneys for Plaintiff. To the Defendants above numed: You and each of you will please take notice that the summons, com- aint and notice of no personal claim fave been filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court, Burleigh County, N, D. and that this action 1s broug! t for the purpose of quieting title in plaintife and excluding the interest in and to the following des- cribed premises, to-wit, Lots even (11) and Twelve (12) in Block Sixty six (64) McKenzle & Coffin's Addition to the City of Bis- marck, Burleigh County, N ta, and no personal against any: of the said defendants. ‘yland Attorne: i Plaintite, Bismarck, N. D. 8-11-18-; marck, County of Burleigh, and State | J Dakota within thirty days | 4 defendants from any right, title, and | j __For Sale SAVE money on tractor lugs, pullers, flywheels, all other tractor Brand new. Average saving re. Satisfaction guaranteed. Write for 32 page free catalog. Irving’s Trace tor Lug Co., Galesburg, Tlinois. FOR SALE—20-35 Rumley Tracted with extensions; running condition; cheap for cash. Peterson Bros, Braddock, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Early Ohio potatoes. All sorted. 75c per bushel. Smaller sizes 50c. Delivered last of week, Phone 10: FOR. Sate savaged flour and teed, wood, etc. Dacotah Beod Compeny, _ Bismarck, N. Dak. fs REGISTERED Brown Swiss Bull, 060 year old, for sale. A. O. Wilson, Falkirk, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Good typewriter. 503-9th St. USED TRACTOR PARTS AT LOW PRICES. World’s largest wreckers; 22 acres “tractors, trucks, cars, Also, will buy all makes tractorg. Write, wire, phone. Elmwood Auto Wrecke ing Co. Inc., Galesburg, Iilinets. eEeEeE__—————— eee ___ Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE—1929 ippet cont coupe. $30.00 cash. 1013 Ave. B. TICE OF EXECUTION SALE: NOTICE J8 HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment ot fopaciontes: and sale entered on the 27th day ary, 1936, in an action wherein Weinberger is plaintie Lapa curdy were defendan' cial execution issued ther th dersigned, as sheriff of the county ot Burleigh and state of North Da- kota, for that purpose appointed, will sell at public auction at the fr door of the courthouse at Bismarel of Burleigh and state ota, on the 6th day of April 1936, at the hour of ten O'clock. ., of that day, the real ontate ane mortgaged premises, situate county of Burleigh and state ot North Dakota, directed in sai@. ju ment and execution to be sold, ai aybtel are described as follows, to~ All of Section Twenty-three , Township One Hundt Fo ) North, of Lae fe Bev in the count ata mn frome ire vot maid judement and tbe @ee cruing costs of sale, Dated this 4th day of March, 1086. FRED E, ANSTRt Sheriff of Burleigh Gouttn, Bismarck, North Dako’ ullam & Young, ys for Marouce, North Dakota. 4-41-1828 4