The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1936, Page 11

Grain Quotations BISMARCK GRAIN . (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) March 13 No. 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. No, 2 dark northern, 57 lbs. No, 3 dark northern, 56 Ibs, No. 3 dark northern, 55 lbs. No, 4 dark northern, 54 Ibs. No, 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 52 lbs. No. 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs. Sample Grain: 49 Ibs., .76; 48 Ibs., 71; 47 Ibs., .66; 46 Tbs, 61; 45 Ibs., 56; 44 Ibs., 49; 43 Ibs., 44; 42 Ibs., 39; 41 lbs., .34; 40 Ibs., 29; 39 Ibs., .25; All under 39 Ibs., .25. No. 1 hard amber durum . No. No. No. CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, March ta i ‘Wheat— TB, sane a Hf 2” 2 Som Lor aay 9% 90% Son 61% 61 61% 4% | steel, Chrysler, du Pont, Eastman Ko- 4} 30%; extra firsts % | firsts (88-89) 20%-%; standards (90 37 31% 51% Sl 51% i 25% 2% 25% 1.78% 1.73 1.78% 25% «173 DULUTH RANG! Duluth, Minn., en Ter a Durum— n % 1. ip 3% fe 52% 52% eae CASH ed e lis, March 13—()—Wheat receipts betting Sarre pared to 33 109 com; a Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain ne (les epi today follow: ‘Wheat &S ae Delivered To Arrive lhvy DNS 60 eee 1.25% 1.35% I1DNS59 I 123% 1.34% 121% 1.33% 118% 131% 1.15% 1.28% 112% 1.25% 1.00% 123% 1.06% 1.20% 1.03% 1.18% 101% 1.16% 5 D Ns Tbs. ...... 99% 113% 1 northern oe 1.16% 1.20%... Be Winter Wheat 14% protein 1DHW or A H Woe 122% 1.24% 121% rotvein ¢DNSS3 IS. we eeee 1 5DN 5DNS or wedes eeeee 117% 1.21% 116% 1H 7 112% 116% 111% Grade o a DH W oF 1H Woe 1.05% 1.11% 1.04% Minnesota and South Dakota 113% 1.16% 1.08% 1.14% + 106% 112% Durum 1.12% 107% 1.03% 1.05% 1.04% 1.03% 1.01% 81% 93% 91% 8938 8745 1.24% 122% 1.20% 1.19% 117% 1.1546 113% 111s 1.08% 1.02% 4 ember hd 55 It 4 reine “hd » -. 85% 1.05% ..... .... Low test—weight discounted Grade of amber.... 1.03% 1.10% rd durum _ 84% Corn— yellow. yellow, yellow yellow mixed 53% 54% 52% 1.14% LIT 1.14% MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, March 13.—(#)—Fiour, unchanged. Carload lots, family pat- ents, 7.05-7.25 a barrel in 98 lb. cot- ton sacks. Shipments 27,320. Pure bran PeeleMs standard middlings 15.75- 16.00. g6jreflected Friday in a progressively i Each time a halt in the decline ap- % | small 21; geese 15; capons 7 lbs. up .| 1, 42 lbs, 1814-19; average checks 18, Wheat | No. 1, few sales 1.80; Wisconsin round *INo. 5 53 Ibs., 89% to 1.11%; 52 lbs, ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUN iE BISMARCK TRIBUNS, FRIQAY, MARCH 13,1986 FRIDAY, MARCH 13,.1936 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and __ |New York Stocks| Want to Buy or Trade? _ and Market Report for Fri., March 13 [STOCK PRICES DROP WITH EUROPE HOPES FOR KEEPING PEAGE Shares Lose One to Four or More Points With Closing Extremely Weak New York, March 13.—(#)—Fears that European discussions aimed at preservation of peace may fail were lower movement in the stock market. Shares lost 1 to 4 or more points. peared, activity diminished, and prices again fell with an increase in the trading pace. The late tone was weak, and transactions approximated 2,750,000 shares. With trading nearing the close, prices steadied moderately. Continuing its action of the previ- ous day, Standard Oil of N. J. was a comparative firm spot with a frac- tional advance to its credit in the face of other declining oils. General Mo- tors lost less than most other shares, as did U. 8. Steel. Electric Power & Light gained frac- tionally. Heaviest issues included Bethlehem dak, Allied Chemical, Johns-Manville, Douglas Aircraft, American Tele- phone, Western Union, Union Pacific, Great Northern preferred, Amerada and Owens-Illinois Glass, Bonds were lower, and foreign ex- changes were easy. Cotton sagged quietly, and grains were irregular. reich eae Produce Markets | OO ————————— | CHICAGO Chicago, March 13.—(4)—Butter and eggs were steady in tone Friday and poultry also was steady. Butter 9,963, steady; creamery spe- clals (93 score) 31%-%; extras (92) (90-91) 30-30%; centralized carlots) 30%. Eggs 10,- 662, steady; extra firsts local 19, cars 19%; fresh graded firsts local 18, cars 19; current receipts 17%. Poultry, live, 16 trucks, steady; hens 5 Ibs. and less 23, more than 5 lbs. 20%; Leghorn hens 19%; Plymouth and White Rock springs 25, colored 24; Plymouth and White Rock fryers 25, colored 24; Plymouth and White Rock broilers 24, colored 23; roosters ose | 16%; turkeys 18-23; heavy white ducks 24, small 22, heavy colored 23, 26, less than 7 lbs. 25. Dressed turkeys steady, prices un- changed. NEW YORK New York, March 13.—()—Live poultry firm. By freight: All prices unchanged. Butter, 8,955, firmer. Creamery, higher than extra 32%-33; extra (92 score) 32; firsts (90-91 scores) 31%- 32; firsts (89 score) unquoted; cen- tralized (90 score) 31%-32. Cheese, 30,348, firm. Prices un- changed. Eggs, 28,487, irregular. Mixed col- ors: Special packs or selections from fresh receipts 21-22%; standards and commercial standards 20%; firsts 19%-20; seconds 19-19%; dirties, No. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, March 13.—(?)— Butter Futures Open Low Close Storage wear Storage FO a November 26 6.25% = .26 Egg Futures Refrigerator stan- dards, October.. .21% 21% .21% Storage packed firsts, April..... 20%: .20 CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, March 13.— —(U. 8. D.| A.)—Potatoes, 79, on track 164, total U. 8. shipments 1,048; supplies light; seed stock, local offerings very light, demand active; table stock firm for best stock, demand slow; sacked per cwt. Idaho Russet Burbanks U. 8. whites U. 8. No. 1, 1.20-25; few fine quality 1.30; cobblers U. S. No. 1, 1.40; Minnesota cobblers partly graded 1,30-35; North Dakota cobblers U. 8. No. 1, 1.45; Colorado McClures U. 8. No. 1, 1.80-90; Nebraska Bliss triumphs U. 8. No. 1, and partly graded 1.55-60; Jess than carlots, Florida bushel crates Bliss triumphs U. 8. No. 1, few sales 2.00 per crate. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, March 13.—()—Closing cash prices: No. 1 heavy dark north- lern spring 60 lbs., 1.25% to 1.35%; No. 1 dark northern 59 Ibs., 1.23% to 1.34%; 58 Ibs. 1.21% to 133%; No. 2 dark northern 57 lbs., 1.18% to 1.31%: No. 3 dark northern 56 Ibs., 115% to 1.28%; 55 Ibs., 1.12% to 1.25%; No. 4 dark northern 54 Ibs., 1.09% to 1.23%; 53 lbs., 1.06% to 120%; No. 5 dark northern 52 lbs., 1.03% to 118%; 51 Ibs.,.1.01% to 1.16%; 50 lbs., 99% to 1.13%. No. 1 northern 1.17% to 1.23%; No, 1 dark hard Montana 1.17% to 1.25%. Hard amber durum: No. 1, 60 Ibs., 1.074% to 1.24%; No. 2, 59 Ibs., 1.05% to 1.22%; 58 Ibs. 103% to 1.20%; No. 3 57 lbs., 1.01% to 1.19%; 56 lbs., 97% to 1.17%; No. 4, 55 Ibs., 93% to 1.15%; 54 Ibs., 91% to 1.13%; 87% to 1.08%; No. 1 red durum 84% | to 85%. Flax: No. 1, 1.74%. Rye: No. 1, 54% to 54%. Oats: No. 3 white, 26% to 27%. Barley: Malting, 45-65; feed barley 25% to 41%. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, March 13, — (®) — Cash wheat, No. 2 red, 1.06. Corn, No. 4 mixed, 57%-%; No. 3 yellow, kiln dried, 62; No. 4 yellow, 57%-58%; No. 4 white, 59%; oats, No. 2 white, 31%; sample grade,.22%-27; no*rye; soy beans, all track Chicago nominal; No. 2 yellow, 83-8312; sample yellow, 73- 77; barley, actual sales, 41-85; feed, 30-44; malting, 44-88; timothy seed, 13.00 cwt.; clover seed, 12.50-20.50 cwt. . - Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Minn., March 13.— (®)—(U. 8S. D. A.)—Cattle—2,300; less active, opening about steady on most. Classes; undertone weak; medium to good fed steers and yearlings 6.75-8.50; best held higher; plainer lightweights 5.50-6.50; few fed heifers 6.50-7.25; common kinds 5.00-6.00; beef cows 4.50-5.50; good load 5.75; low cutter to cutters.cows 3.50-4.25 or more; most sausage bulls 5.00-590; few heavy- weights 5.75; medium grades stocker steers 6.00-50. Calves—900; steady; good to choice 140-190 Ib. vealers 7.00-8.00; medium grades down to 6.00; cull to common 4.00-5.50. Hogs, 3,000; market fairly active to all interests; fully steady with Thurs- day; spots higher on mediumweights and heavy butchers; better 160-240' Ibs., 10.00-40; 240-320 Ibs., 9.40-10.10; | heavier weights down to 9.25 and un- der; desirable 140-160 lbs., 9.75-10.40; sows 8.85 to mostly, 9.00; pigs scarce; average cost Thursday 9.81, weight 252 Ibs. Sheep—1,500; run includes around 1,000 fed lambs; deck of fat ewes; bat- ance natives; very little done; early indications steady to strong on all classes; best lambs held above 10.00; fed ewes held above 5.50; bulk fat lambs Thursday 10.00, Dairy cows—about steady; receipts fairly well cleared; some accumula- tions in dealers hands; fed springer cows 65.00 to 70.00; bulk lower grades 45.00 to 65.00. CHICAGO Chicago, March 13.—(?)—(USDA)— Hogs 9,000, including 3,000 direct; fairly active, steady to 10 higher than Thursday’s average; top 10.75; bulk 160-250 Ib. 10.40-75; 140-160 Ib. 10.35- 65; 250-350 Ib. 9.85-10.50; sows 9.15- 50. Cattle 2,500, calves 500; fed steers and yearlings slow; better grades without reliable shipper outlet; lower grades mostly 7.50-9.00; hardly as active as earlier in week but still 25-40 over a week ago; good and choice steers barely steady with week ago; all heifers fully steady today; strictly choice weighty kinds 8.00; light of- ferings 8.75; fairly broad demand for lower grade heifers but all grade cows 10-15 lower; bulls and vealers slow, steady. Sheep 11,000; lambs trade opening steady, early sales around 92-96 Ib. feed westerns 10.25; two loads around 100 Ib. 10.10, all to packers; deck strictly good to choice 86 lb. fed west- lern yearlings 9.50; two-year-olds at 8.50; best choice heavy fleeced fed western ewes 6.25. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, March 13.—(P)— (USDA)—Cattle 2,000; beef sters and yearlings uneven; largely about steady; heifers unchanged; cows steady to weak; stockers and feeders easier; small lots fed yearlings up to 9.00; few loads 8.00-60; bulk down to 7.00; few packages heifers up to 7.50; some held higher; most beef cows 5.50 down; low cutters down to 3.50; few lots stockers up to 7.35, Hogs 7,000; active to all interests; strong to mostly 10 higher; top 10.25; early bulk 170-240 lb. butchers 10.00- 15; 240-280 lb. weights 9.75-10.00; lit- tle done on heavier weights; 140-170 Ib. averages 9.50-10.00; sows 8.85-9.00; feeder pigs up to 9.50. Sheep 2,000; including 2,000 held ‘over; no early action for slaughter classes; early undertone steady; best fed lambs held around 10.00; other classes scarce; late Thursday lambs held around 10.00; other classes scarce; late Thursday lambs 25-40 lower; top 10.10; few loads 10.00; bulk 9.50-85. BOSTON WOOL Boston, March 13.—(#)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—A very moderate amount of business was transacted in 64’s and finer territory wools. Sales comprised mostly average to short French comb- ing staple which brought 86-89 cents scoured - basis in original bag lots. ‘Scattered inquiries were received in closed at prices steady compared with last week's quotations. A few orders to be filled in Australian markets were being placed, but this business was slower than in recent weeks. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, March 13—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 5 dark northern, 1.08; sample grade dark northern, 69-91%; No, 4 hard amber durum, 1.11%; No. 2 red durum, 87%. Corn, No. 5 yeilow, 50%. Oats, No. 2 white, 27%. Rye, No. 1, 51%; sample grade, 47%, Barley, No. 3 malting, 66-72%; No. 3, 43-64; sample grade, 30. Flax, No. 1, 1.78. WINNIPEG CASH GRA Winnipeg, March 13. — (P) wheat: No. 1 northern, 84%; No. 2 northern, 82; No. 3 northern, 77%;/ oats, No. 2 white, 36%; No.3 white, 31.| FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: WHEAT PRICES FIRM UP WITH WINNIPEG Majority of Speculators eww Disposition to Await Sat- urday Developments Chicago, March 13.—(#)—Responsive to firmness that developed in the Scored something of an advance. With the volume of business light as a whole, moderate operations on either side had considerable effect. The majority of traders showed a dis- position to await proceedings of the League of Nations council scheduled | 3 for Saturday. Wheat closed uneven, % lower to % higher compared with yesterday’s fin- ish, May 1.01 to 1.01%, July 90% to 90%, Corn % to 34 up, May 60% to 61, Oats at % decline to an equal gain, and provisions varying from 10 pata hd setback to a rise of 7 cents. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN PRICES CLOSE FIRMER Minneapolis, March 13.—()—Euro- pean war news firmed up the grain list here Friday and closing quota- tions for wheat were stronger. ‘There was no other important news. Trade picked up on the European ad- vices and short covering helped fu- tures to the better close. May, July and September wheat each closed %c higher. Coarse grains were dull and gen- erally easy at the close. May oats closed %c lower, May rye %c higher, and July rye %c higher. May feed barley closed tec off while malting barley held unchanged. closed %c lower. better. terest in top types. was in slack to fair demand. was in steady demand. Corn was firm with demand good. Oats demand lacked snap. Rye was firm. Barley tone was improved. Flax was in fair demand. | Miscellaneous Buyers showed stronger in- Durum MONEY RATES New York, March 13.—(?)—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. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, March 13.—()—Foreiga exchange easy; Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 4.97; France 6.63%; Italy 8.00; Germany free 40.50, reg. travel, 26.50, reg. comm’] 20.85; Norway, 24.97; Sweden, 25.63; Montreal in New York, 99.96%; New York in Montreal, 100.03%. CURB STOCKS New York, March 13.—()—Curb: Am. Gen., 10. Cities Service, 45%. Elec. Bond & Share, 18. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Corp. Ctfs. McGraw El. 1% NEW YORK BONDS New York, March 13.—(#)—Bonds close: Great Northern 7s of 1936..... 101% European Situation Described by Young Events since 1914 leading up to the present threatening situation in cen- tral Europe were traced by C. L. Young in an open forum address 20 {spot foreign wools, and few sales were | Thursday evening in the commission- ce room of the Burleigh county court about 6 people attended the meet- ly international relations forums be- auspices of the Bismarck branch, American Association of University Women. Points stressed by the speaker were the growth of Germany to the point | R' where neighboring countries became afraid, the growth of intense nation- alism after the Versailles treaty, which created a large number of small independent states on the eastern border of Europe, other troubles aris- ing from the same treaty whose pro- visions stripped German defense to a point that became humiliating and the confusion arising from revisions of the treaty. Mr. Young listed a bibliography of source materials, including “Can Eur- ope Keep the Peace” by Frank E. Simonds, which is in the Bismarck ‘Public library, and “What Next in Europe?” by Sir Arthur Willard, which has been ordered for the li- brary. Other volumes listed were !“Mein Kampf” by Adolf Hitler, writ- , ten while the dictator was in jail in | 1924, and “Inside Europe” by John , Gunther. Predictions as to what will | appen in Europe were taken from | writings of J. W. Terry, editor of The | League of Nations Chronicle.” —____—_—+ i City and County TRADING GOVERNING ‘Winnipeg market, wheat late Friday Bi May flax} Dia. ing, which is one in a series of month- | Phel, ing conducted by Mr. Young under | Phill if Want to Buy or Trade? | WANT-ADS Will Help. Closing Prices March 13 ‘ Am, Coml. Am. Geyatat Su . Internat. . ase . 1 Caterpil. Tract. Celanese .. Cerro de Pasco Crosley Radio . Cuban Am. Sug. Curtiss Wright Deere & ee Cash wheat undertone was a little) Huno) ito Winter wheat! £1. Boat Freeport Tex. Gen. Asphalt Gen. Elect. Gen. Foods Gen. Motors Greyhound . Houd.-Her. B. Int. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Manville Kelvinator Kennecott Kresge (8. S. Kroger Grocery" OF. Gl North American .. Nohers Pacific . | % 23: 30% 64% 9 3 3 6 | 44% e Oil Pury Baking . Radio-eith-Orph Remington Rand . Reo Mot. . Rep Stl. ... Reynolds Tob. B. Schenley Distill. . Seaboard Oil Beare Rorpice jervel ... Shell Union . Socony Vac. . Sou. Cal. Bd. eee Pac. . perry eaeare Brass Std. G. Stand. on cal, Stand. Oil Ind. Stand. Oil N. J. Stewart Warner Stone and We Studebaker .. Superior Steel . Swift & Co. . Texas Corp. Tex. Gulf. eel. . Tim. Roll. fiearing Transamerica United Airc. Corp. United Corp. nit. : Unit. County Judge I. C. Davies issued a ‘marriage license Thursday to Olaf M. Dahl, Beulah, and Miss Altha Dorene | Shirley, Bismarck. if Couples with ‘matrimonis tes are. apt to rail at each othe! { W. J. Flannigan, state highway commissioner, spoke on his depart- ment’s safety first program when he addressed the Jamnestown Lions club at a luncheon mecting Wednesday. |_Mr, and Mrs, Sam Wyciskala, 1021 ‘Eighth St., are the parents of a boy 'born at 9 p. m., Thursday at the Bis- marck hospital. Eighth grade diplomas have been awarded to Genevieve Strandemo, Ecklund school No. 10, and Minnie Adams, Wild Rose school No. 54, ac- , cording to Miss Marie Huber, county | superintendent, eee Ul Wrigley Jr. The great auk, which became ex: tinct in 1844, was the only bird in the | northern hemisphere which could not! fly. It lost the power through | use of its wings. ,|FOR SALE—Good used Male Help Wanted | ___Female Help Wanted HELP WANTED—A man for farm work, seven months beginning April 1, No objections to elderly man up to 50 years old. Good modern home. ‘Write Tribune Ad. 13721. Work Wanted MAN, 35, wants spring farm work. Life long experience. Oscar Heller, Fredonia, N. Dak. Route No. 1. Travel | Opportunity DRIVING to Chicago and Detroit March 17th, Share expense plan. PRR de aoe Tribune Ad, 13714. Lost and Found Found LOsT—Keys in black leather ci Call Bh RL Reward. Business Opportunity Opportunity BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OWN and operate new Hershey Bar} and Wrigley Gum vending ma- chines, Factory representative now assigning exclusive franchise to man or woman with necessary cap- ital of $500.00 to own and operate these new machines in your city or group of smaller towns. Profits amazing. Steady income assured. Get in touch with our general office for interview and protection on your territory, quickly. W. E. RUT- LEDGE & SON, Northwestern Dis- tributors, Hettinger, N. Dak. % FOR SALE—Fully equipped service station in good location. Easy terms or cash. Come or write. O. A. Reinhardt, Dunn Center, N. D. Loans _ LOANS, all classes salaried men and women. $5 to $300. Convenient monthly payments. Planters. Invest- ment Co., Minot, N. Dak. _ Wanted to Rent ed housekeeping rooms, cheap. Write Tribune Ne WANTED TO RENT—Small modern house. Phone 785-M. GIRL (German) for general house- work, Like children. Go home nights, Call evenings, Sundays. 926- 9th. Rear of lot. WANTED—Middle-aged girl to work on modern farm. Six in family. rite Tribune Ad. 13769. ANTED—Experienced g’ work on farm. Phone 15-F2 or write Box 21, Bismarck. Instruction MEN WANTED DIESEL—We will accept a few me- chanically inclined young men in this vicinity for spare time training to prepare for an opportunity that exists in the field of DIESEL EN-! GINES. Write TODAY. Schoeck Diesel Training. Write Tribune Ad. 13659. Personal MEN’S SUITS and top coats, ladies’ suits and coats, dry cleaned and pressed, $1.00. Also rugs and 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. Phone 1126. WILL RENT sun parlor, bedroom to two ladies employed. Beauty rest bed, private entrance, large closet, use of piano and radio. Home priv- ileges. Best location. $18.00 month. Cali 100 Ave. B East. NICELY furnished room. Next to bath, always hot water, close to cap- itol, privat entrance. 1010-5th. ALL MODERN room. Gas heat, ad- joining bath. Rest mattress, 506- 5th St. Phone 678-W. LIVESTOCK 4 | FOR SALE—At farmer’s prices. Reg- istered Hereford bults at our ranch six miles north of Wing, on Federal highway fourteen. Domino and Mischief breeding. Excellent condi- tion and quality. PATTERSON LAND COMPANY, Bismarck. 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 Trac- tor Lug Co., Galesburg, Illinois. FOR SALE—Early Ohio potatoes. All| sorted. 75c per bushel. Smaller sizes 50c. Delivered last of week. Phone 10-F-5. ey FOR SALE—Black saddle horse, six years old, gentle. Good lady's horse. Carl W. Schauss. R. F. D. No. 2, Mandan. a : FOR SALE—Tractor and plows. Might consider trading for fence posts. J. 504 Main. E—Salvaged flour and feed, wood, etc. Dacotah Seed Company, Bismarck, N. Dak. standard mee 503-9th St. PRICES. World's largest wreckers; 22 acres tractors, trucks, cars. Also, will buy all makes tractors. Write, wire, phone. Elmwood Auto Wreck- ing Co. Inc., Galesburg, Illinois. BOYS AID CONSERVATION St. Paul, March 13.—()—Mobiliza- tion of 300 Minnesota boys for con- servation wo:k under guidance of state game wardens will be under- taken by the state conservation com- mission, Courses in American history were not introduced in schools of many European countries until after the World War. | Narwhal whales developed but one tooth, which is used as a battering ram to brezk holes in ice. Stamp News ‘By LS. Klein ‘EW stamps of Great Britain, pictur- ing King Ed- ward VIII, will be a radical de- parture from the former types, in that they will carry a half-length picture of the king in naval uniform, and bare- headed. Former stamps showed head and neck of the ruling sov- ereigns. ss Great Britain, it is reported, may cede the island of Cyprus, ancient land of copper. to Greece. in return for the more sheltered ports of the Cyclades ‘Islands. Cyprus was a Turkish possession before 1878, when it was turned over to Great Britain. The colony issued a beau- tiful set of stamps in 1928, com: memorating its 50th year under . British rule. If the change is made, uew Greek stamps may be expected. ar The U. S. Postoffice Department will issue souvenir sheets of cur- rent stamps, similar to Byrd and Chicago Exposition sheets, for the International stamp exhibition to id in New York the week of ee The Philatelic Agency at Wash- ington is running low on the obso lete 10, 15, and 20-cent airmall stamps. You can still get them at face, as long as they last at the ; agency. ina has issued a set of four ot commemorating its “New Lite” movement, to improve living conditions of the country The movement is sponsored by Gen. Chiang Kaj-shek and his wife. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) FOR RENT—Furnished room, next to bath, Always hot water. 308 Ave. _B. Phone W7i-W. COMFORTABLE sleeping room. Close in, Hot water at all times, 111 E. ee FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Gentle- men preferred. Phone 1197, 413- 9th. FOR RENT—One sleeping room. 1707 Ave. A, Apt. No.1. - ____ Room and Board VERY DESIRABLE room with morn- ing and evening meals. Phone 145. 401-5th St. Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE—1935 Standard Chevrolet Coach, Equipped with radio and heater. Driven only 6000 miles. Reasonable for cash. Write Trib- une Ad. 13742. : : ___ Farm Lands 5 HAVE GRAZING 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. 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 improvements, 14 cash, balance small yearly payments without interest, J. J, Rue, 711 Ave. A., Bismarck. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Hot point electric range, 3 burner. Cheap. Inquire of Mr. A. O, Johnson at the Bismarck Tribune office. FOR SALE—Kingsbury piano. A first- rate musical instrument in excel- lent condition. Phone 1918. FOR SALE—Medium ‘sized piano. | | i | Must sell at once. Write V. F. Paul- | the ls FOR SALE—Bed Davenport and chair, vanity and drum table. Cash only. Call 736. M1 GOOD SEWING machine for sale at the Highway House. 114 West Main. Wanted to Buy WILL CASH purchase 509 to 1000: acres first bottom, overflow, willow land Missouri river, 30 miles of Bis- marck. Give legal description, county and price to receive my re- ply. Dan Kurtz, Jr., Minot, N. D. —_—— Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Burleigh County, North Dakota, will receive sealed bids for furnishing county. printing, legal blanks and/ blank books and supplies for the en- suing year, also bids for all election printing. and supplies for the ensuing ; bids for supplies for election » be made separate from the general hid. Said bids to be filed with the Auditor, Bismarck, North Da- n or before 2:30 P, M., on April edule of County printing, legal blanks, blank books and supplies, can he had by applying to the County Auditor. Bidders must bid on all items con- tained in schedule. Bids received for any number of items, less than those contained in said schedule will be considered as irregular and rejected | as such, Successful bidder will be required | to furnish a satisfactory surety bond; to the Board for the faithful per- formance of the contract. Bids must be sealed and enclosed in an envelope and addressed to the County Auditor. Bismarck, North Dakota, and marked “Bid for Printing Books and Sup- tes.’ A certified check for five per cent of the amount of the bid must accom- pany each offer, payable to the Chair- man of the Board of County Commis- stoners The Board reserves the right to re- ject any and al? bids. By order of the Board of Burleigh County Com- missioners of Burleigh County, North Dakota. Dated March 6, 1936, ae county Mhuaitor. 3-13-20-27. Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge for one insertion—45c for 15 words. First insertion (per word) 3e 2 consecutive insertions (per word) ..........004.46 consecutive insertions (per word) ..... +. 40 consecutive inserti (per word ..........0000-88 consecutive insertions (per word) ............5%4@ consecutive insertions (per word) ...........4..66 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 ree 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. Out-of-Town Readers who wish to answer wai Le ads telephone which Apartments for Rent TWO ROOM furnished ‘apartment with private bath, on ground floor, Private entrance. 610-6th St. MODERN TWO ROOM apartment, first floor in front. Newly decors ated, furnished or unfurnished, Phone 2093-J, 523- 12th. THREE room furnished and privaté bath downstairs apartment. Strictly modern. Newly decorated. Call 413 W. Thayer. for light housekeeping. Gas for heat and cooking. Quiet. 818-7th, 3 Phone 1747-R. See PN ee FOR RENT—Two pleasant front light housekeeping rooms. Porch. Frigi: daire. Gas heat, hot water. 419¢ 9th St. a ia FOR RENT—All modern unfurnished apartment at the Woodmansee, 423< 5th. No children. Call H. J. Woode mansee, f NEW UNFURNISHED kitchenetté apartment, hot water heat. Prie vate bath. Call 107 after 6 p. m. |FOR RENT—Two room apartment with bath. Private entrance. Phone 1350, 314’ Main, upstairs. -| MODERN three-room apartment for rent. Furnished or unfurnished, Phone 1764-M, 1911 Main. FOR RENT—Furnished three light housekeeping rooms, upstairs. $30.00 per month, 1014 Bdwy. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Rose Apts. 215-3rd Street. F. We _ Murphy. Phone 852. FURNISHED TWO room apartment. Rental $26.00. Available March 14, 618-6th St. Lots for Sale _ LOOK! LOOK! WEST Fargo lots and residences a& attractive prices and liberal terms. E. L, Samuelson, West Fargo, N. Dak. Lo __For Rent FOR RENT—Garage space at 710 Twelfth St. $5.00 per month, Call 1879. Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Modern home. A pre. ferred location. Profitable investe ment, Reasonable terms, Immedie ate possession. May consider rent- ing. Phone 1239. FOR SALE—One 7 room modern stucco house. On paving. Nice lo= cation. One 5 room and one 4 room modern bungalow, 5 room bungalow, 3 room apartment in basement. Call at 323-2nd, FOR RENT—My six room modern house at 418-9th St. Possession at once. Wm. Beseler. March 18, Braddock, N. Dak. FOR SALE BY OWNER: Modern six room house with sun parlor, four room basement apartment and gar- age. Phone 1946. HOUSE FOR RENT—House with basement and garage. Close in. Vae cant March 13th. $35.00 per month, Phone 438, 222 W. Mi Fame) MODE home for sale by owner, leaving town. Basement apartment, Call at 928 6th St. Store Manager WANTED! Montana Grocery Chain operating the best stores in fifteen good towns wants five experienced Grocery men be- tween twenty-five and thirty- five, who are now selling gro- ceries, to prepare for manage- ment of new stores. Men who have exceptional ability will be quickly promoted. Good salary to start. Some managers earning over $300.00 . per month by our profit-shar- ing plan, Give complete story of your experience, references, and en- close a recent photograph in first letter. Act quickly if you want this position. ADDRESS BOX 13727 BISMARCK TRIBUNE |