The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1936, Page 11

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 20; 1996 BISMARCK G! (Purnished by Russell-! Co.) March 20 No. 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. No. 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs. No. No. No. No. No. No. ‘No, Sample Grain: 49 Ibs., .71; 48 Ibs., .66; 47 Ibs. 61; 46 Ibs., 56; 45 Jbs., 51; 44 Ibs., 44; 43 Ibs., .39; 42 Ibs., 94; 41 Ibs., .29; 40 Ibs., 25. All under 40 Ibs., 25. No. 1 herd amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. SHBBRBSS eu CHICAGO RANGE Wns Op n th Low Close " may tt. bem ‘see St ak fl July 2) BOK Bh ABs Sep. : BTM 8TH BOK 87K yh £0% 50% 50% 20% 50% 59% 20% 60 60 25% 25% 25% 26% 25% 25% 26% 26% 26% 35 55% 54% . y Ly 1.72% 1.71% -L.71% 1720 1.71% 1.71% \ DULUTH RANGE Durum— Open High { Duluth, Minn.. March 20. f 96% 26% 95 95 Ml 93 d i b seoee L78 wee L8 MINNEAPOLS CASH GRAIN recipi ridhy" 105. compared teed oie cath eh ant Delivered To Arrive 131 1.30 127 124 lhyDNS ... 1.20 = pO i we pene meee ©, MOR MOSH ORES Lt “9 6 mi 42,98: :8:8 Hare fT eI CrmestermesnD Basa 51% 50% 1.72% 1.76% 1.72% ‘unchanged. pat- ents, 6.95-7.15 a barrel in 98-pound : cotton sacks. Shipments, 25,885. Pure bran, j8.73-1600. Standard middlings, STOCK PRICES MAKE PREBLE ERRORTS T0 CLIMB IN DULL DAY Profit Taking Obstacles Inter- vene With Only Few Is- sues Succeeding New York, March 20. — (?) — The stock market made a feeble attempt to resume its forward push’ Friday, but profit taking obstacles inter- vened. : Pa: Only scattered mines, oils and spe- cialties were able to flourish plus signs at the trregular close. Both buying and selling was comparatively dull, however, and transfers approxi- mated gnly 1,950,000 shares. News from abroad seemed more re- assuring, but brokers said a little more selling had cropped up as the result of flood developments. Distilling stocks gave a firm display in early dealings, although several of these fell back later when it was learned the government was again pressing for penalties against Cana- dian liquor firms for prohibition vio- lations. Shares holding gains of fractions to 2 or more points included U. 8, Smelt- ing, Cerro de Pasco, Schenley, Radio Preferred B, Texas Corp. Oliver Farm, Allied Chemical, Eastman Ko- dak, Goodyear, Penn-Dixie Cement, American Radiator and Johns-Man- ville. > American Telephone yielded abou. 4 points at one time. It retrieved part of this before the finish. Among losers of as much as a point or more were U. 8. Steel, Bethelhem, N. Y. Central, Pennsylvania, Baltimore &! Ohio, Chrysler, Case, Douglas Aircraft ; and Western Union. SO. ST. PAUL South St. Paul, March 20.—(#)—(U. 1S. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 2,200; slaughter steers and fed heifers opening fully most fed steers and yearlings 7.00-8.00; top load lot Thursday 8.50; shortfed heifers 6.25-7.00; cows slow, around steady; common and medium butcher cows 4.35-5.25; very good kinds upward to 6.00; low cutter to cutter cows 3.25-4.25; sausage bulls steady; bulk 4.75-5.35; stockers steady, medium grade steers around 6.25-75. Calyes, 1,600; fully steady, good to choice vealers 6.50-7.50; early bulk around 7.00; best selections held above 7.50, Hogs, 5,500, rather slow, unevenly steady to 10 higher than Thursday; better 160-210 Ibs., 10.35-50; top 10.50; 210-250 Ibs., 9.85-10.35; 250-320 Ibs., 6.90-10.00; packing sows mostly 8.90- 9.10; average cost Thursday 9.77; weight 248 Ibs. Sheep 1,800; supply includes three loads held from Thursday fresh sup- ply about 1,000 fed lambs, balance na- tives; no early action; undertone around steady on all classes; asking higher; bulk fat lambs Thursday 9.65-75; slaughter ewes 4.50-5.25, Dairy cattle fully steady, demand good; most better grade springer cows 60.00-70.00; best strongweight close young kinds held above 175.00; common lightweights down to 45.00 or less. CHICAGO Chicago, March 20.—()—(U. 8S. Dept. Agr.)—Hogs 7,000, including 3,- 500 direct; active, 5-15 higher than Thursday's average; mostly 10 up; top 10.85; bulk 140-250 Ib. 10.50-85; 250-350 1b, 10.00-60; sows mostly 9.40-60; | smooth lightweights to 9.75. Cattle 1,500, calves 500; steer trade generally steady, very uneven; light steers and yearlings unevenly higher late in week and this tending to slow down week-end trade on moderate —® | supply 7.00-8.00 kinds, but all steers ———_—_—_— | Produce Markets | ———__ CHICAGO Chicago, March 20.—(#)—Butter was weak in tone Friday and eggs and poultry were steady. Butter, 10,489, weak; creamery spec: jals (93 score) 30% to 31%; extras (92) 30%; extra firsts (90-91) 30; firsts (88-89) 2913 to 29%; standards 90 cen- tralied carlots) 30%. Eggs, 15,365, ‘steady. prices unchanged. Poultry, live, 1 car, 14 trucks, steady, prices unchanged. Dressed turkeys steady, prices unchanged. NEW YORK New York, March 20. — (#) — Live| poultry firm. By freight: all prices Low Close | unchanged. (P— Butter, 2,571, weaker. Creamery, higher than extra 31%-3214; extra (92 score) 31%-%; firsts (89-91) 30%-31%; centralized (90) 30%-31. Cheese, 13822, firm. Prices un- changed. Eggs, 8,205, about steady. Mixed ‘ colors: Prices unchanged. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES SP Chicago, March 20. High Low Close Futures 29% 26 30% 26 Refrigerator stan- dards, October... .21% d 19% CHICAGO POTATOES 21% 19% 21% 19% Chicago, March 20.—(P)—(U. 8. .|Dept. Agr.)—Potatoes, 65, on track 1 «| 1.14-1.27; No, 3 dark northern, Chicago, *| wheat No. 3 190, total U. 8. shipments 1,052; barely steady, supplies rather liberal, de- mand slow; sacked per cwt. Idaho | Russet Burbanks U. 8. No. 1, 1.75-90; onsin round U. 8. No, 2, 1.45-50; Wisc: whites U. 8. No. 1, 1.20-22%; commer- cial 1.15; North Dakota cobblers cer- tifled seed, 150; U. 8. No. 1, 1.40; DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, March 20.— (#) —Closing cash prices: No. 1 heavy dark north- ern, 60 Jbs., 1.20-1.81; No. 1 dark northern, 59 Ibs. 1.18-1.30; 58 Ibs., 1.29; No. 2 dark northern, 57 lbs., 56 4 Ibs., 1.11-1.24; 55 lbs., 1.08-1.21; Ni dark northern, 54 Ibs. 1.05-' Ibs., 1,02-1.15; No. 5 dark northern, 52 Ibs., 99-1.12; 51 Ibs., 96-1.08; 50 lbs., 93-1.04; No. 1 northern, 1.13-1.16; No. ; 86 Ibs., 92-1.11: 54 Ibs., 88-1.07; 52 Ibs., 92-1.03; Oats, No. 3. white, 24-25. Barley, malting, 45-65; feed barley, 33% -39%. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN March = .20.—(?)—Cash red 99; sample grade 81; No. 2 hard 1.06%. Corn No. 5 mixed 53-56%; No. 4 yellow 5514-5714; No. 5 white 53%-57%; sample grade 35. Oats No. 2 white 29%-35%; sample grade 20%-26%. No rye. Soy beans No. 3 yellow 80; barley actual sales 84; feed 30-46 nom; malting 44-86 nom, Timothy seed 2.90 cwt. Clover Seed 12.50-20.75 cwt. BOSTON WOOL Boston, March 20.—(7)—(U. 8, A.)—Moderate quantities of. soft fine Merino Australian wools were moved *|recently in the Boston market. The Tange of prices on these sales was un- changed from the range that prevail- ed for a month. There were no sig- nificant transactions reported in greasy combing domestic wools. Nom- inally quotations were unchanged, but they have recently had little test by actual trading. More than 6000 locations in the At- lantic, Pacific, and Indian oceans have been found to have depths of more than 6000 feet. With the protection that is being given the giant Sequoia trees of Cal- ifornia, it is possible that they may live to be 10000 years old. 10.50%. Barley, No. 3, 50. Flax, No. 1, he hard/ 9 wing cafe. here fully steady if not higher than week ago having regained early down- turn; bulk 7.00-8.00 today; best 10. sows more active, instances 10-15 higher; bulls stronger and vealers fully steady at 9.00 down; best sausage bulls 6.00. Sheep 9,000; fat lambs slow, mostly steady; weighty kinds weak to shade easier; other killing classes fully steady; sheep and feeding lambs ab- sent; early bulk choice fed western lambs 10.00-25; best held higher; good wooled yearlings 9.25; shorn 80 1b. offerings 8.25; best around 115 lb. ewes 5.75. SIOUX CITY, Sioux City, Iowa, Mardi aur) — (U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 1,200; kill- ling classes generally steady; package good around 1200 Ib. steers 9.35; bulk 7.00-8.00; load around 775 lb. mixed yearlings 8.10; most short fed heifers 7.00 down; few 7.50; bulk beef cows 4.25-5.25; cutter grades chiefly 3.25- 00; stockers and feeders scarce, mod- erately active, fully steady; small lots common and medium 6.00-7.00. Hogs 5,500; strong to 10 higher; weights below 220 lbs. up most; top 10.85; better 180-230 lb. butchers 10.25-35; 230-290 Ib. averages 10.00- 25; heavier butchers slow; 140-170 Ib. weights 9.75-10.25; sows 9.25-30; stags 9.00 down; feeder pigs mostly 9.00-50; light lights feeders up to 10.00. Sheep 4,000; including 200 direct; held over from Thursday 400; no early action; undertone steady; best fed lambs held around 10.25; asking around 5.75 for best ewes; feeders scarce; late Thursday lambs steady to 15 higher; top 10.10; bulk 9.75-10.15. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, March 20.—(?)—Range. of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 5 dark northern, 1.0: sample grade dark northern, 63-1.01%; No. 3 hard winter, 1.00%; No. 2 hard amber du- tum, 1.12%; No. 4 mixed durum, 92%. Corn, No. 4 yellow, 49%-55%. Oats, No. 2 white, 24-25; sample grade white, 27%; No. 1 feed, 20. Rye, No. 2, 1.73) OO | Lyman 2 By CLARA E. WANTTAJA i Arthur Magnus, accompanied by Emil Johnson and Roy Erickson, re- turned from Bismarck Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eliason were call- ers in Bismarck Monday, taking their daughter, Edna, back to her school duties, Miss Sylvia Eckholm is employed at Lyman School No. 1 was clesed last week due to the illness of the teacher, Miss Maki. Gust Autola, of Ohio, visited for several days with the Maki family. Earl Waiste and Bill Wanttaja were Saturday evening visitors at the Henry Inget home. ! Glenview | —_—_— By VIOLET JOHNSON | Mr. and Mrs. Burl Monroe cele- brated their twenty-fifth wedding an- niversary Sunday. Their sons, who are employed at Taylor, were home and a daughter, Mrs. Harold Wil- lams, was also present. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lange and fam- ily have moved to their farm here. Mr. and Mrs. William Bitner and son are living with Mrs. Bitner’s sister, Mrs. Walter Johnson, while there is D. | danger of a flood. Gust Larson celebrated his seventy- first birthday Saturday. He is en- Joying good health and does his own fe » A friend, T. Jacobson, vis- ited with him over the week-end, Ernest Seibold spent Sunday in Wilton with his family. Sunday visitors at the Jacobson home were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lar- son and Alice, Elaine and Rose Ann Anderson of. Ecklund, Walter, Clif- ford and Marvin Aune of Wilton. Sara Holden and niece of Borden, Montana, arrived Saturday. She has spent the past year at Borden with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.| and Mrs. Archie-Holden. She also visited her sister, Mrs. Glen P, John- son, of Ballantine. Reynold Spitzer was a shopper in the Capital City Thursday. Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Fri., March 20 OATS PRICE SLUMP -{i PULLS OTHER GRAIN VALUES DOWNWARD . - A Season Low Price Record Set for Third Successive Day in Chicago Pit Chicago, low price records in oats broken for the third successive day did much to drag all grains lower Friday. Oats were under persistent pressure from houses with connections north- west. Sales of large quantities of oats into store here indicated preparations for heavy deliveries on Chicago May oats contracts. under yesterday's finish, May 97% to 97%, July 88% to 88%, corn %-% down, May .59%, oats %-% off and cente, MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES PRICES SLUMP fe} Minneapolis, Mr} 20.—(#)—East- ern selling of May wheat in Chicago together with: bearish sentiment in- spired by lower Liverpool cables car- ried wheat futures to sharply lower levels here Friday. Weather and ommerical news held .)satisfactory while coarse grains fol- lowed the lead of wheat. ‘The session was rather lively throughout. 1% lower and September 1 cent lower. ;May malting barley closed 1c lower, May feed barley %c lower, May and July rye %c lower, May oats %-%c lower and May flax ‘sc lower. Cash wheat undertone was better. The winter wheat market wag narrow Jand nominally unchanged. Durum ton was quiet with demand selective. Corn was firm with demand good for dry yellow. Oats demand was fair. i (Rye demand fair to good. Barley of Duy jthe best type sold readily at firm prices while thin North Dakota types were easy. Flax was in fair to good jdemand. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, March 20.—(?)—Fore! in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain, 4.96%; France, 6.62%; Italy, 7.98; Germany, free, 40.50; reg. travel, 26.50; reg. comm’l., 21.50; Norway, 24.96; Sweden, 25.62; Montreal in New York, 99.87%; New York in Montreal, B 100.12%. MONEY RATES New York, March 20. — () — Call money steady, % per cent all day. Prime commercial paper, % per cent. 1 per cent offered. Bankers’ accept- ances unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, March 20.—()—Stocks close: First Bank Stock, 14%. Northwest Banco., 12. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, March 20.—(4)—Cash wheat, No. 1 northern 81%; No. 2/M northern 79%; No. 3 northern 75%. Sg No. 2 white 35%; No. 3 white 29%. 4 rere cee | Christiana By MRS. RAYMOND JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson accompanied Harold Olson and Oscar Anderson to Bismarck Monday where they played with Mr. Johnson’s brother, Ernest, until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and daughters, Lorrine and Dolores, were Sunday visitors at the Reymond Johnson home. Misé Nellie Dance was a visitor at the Ed Gibson home Saturday. Mr. ahd Mrs. Elder Eliness were Bismarck callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Magnus and family visited at the Knute Johnson home, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson Al aMrch 20.—(}—Stason Wheat closed unsettled % to 1 cent | 3} iggs provisions unchanged to a rise of 15 § May wheat losed 1%c lower, July, Go, fpr ee | Miscellaneous IIc He ign exchange easy; Great Britain demand | Goodrich Time loans steady, @0 days-6 months, | I Closing Prices, March 20 23% te 61% 12 29% 13% 133 5746 Colum. Pic. Vte. Com. Credit Com. Solv. Com. & Southern . Con. Gas Cream Wheat . Crosley Rad. Cuban Am. Sug. Curtiss Wright .. Deere & Co. thy 4 82% 37% a «0 15: 31% 35% 60% 3% 19% 55: 11% 46 87% 30% | HELP” WANTED—An i Mr. and Mrs. y, | Still had as their 93%, | Johnson, 30%| Pearson were New York Stecks|LOOKing for a Good Man?. Bb Oe Use the WANT-ADS Male Help Wanted Female Help Wanted experienced | DISTRICT Representative wanted by farm hand, steady work lasting till national organization. Prefer wom- an, 25-45, neat, attractive. No Can- vassing. Give qualifications, Di- rector, 301 Westport, Kansas City, Mo. 4 33%) winter. Ralph Hickle, Sanger, N. i 24%, | Dak. . Mi 34% = = ; 11% Farms for Sale g ae FOR SALE : 33 640 acre Stock Farm, 10 room house, . st 30 finished 3 years ago, electric lights, i 54% | (best running water system, cost b 1621, | . $2200), sewer system, stock sheds, . Te 91 @ranary, chicken house, 150 acres : 22, | pasture, 90 acres broke. Priced at ek is sa Jess than value of improvements, '% Arm. 1). 6 * 1 cash, balance small yearly payments ‘Assorted 16% | Without interest. J.J. Rue, 711 Ave. tch. T. & 8, F. 15 A., Bismarck. Atl Ref. ... —2 D——S===_—_—————————— aviation’ Corp. 14 Personal eldwin 0, ite MATTRESSES Been” 19); | MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Bendix Avi 24%| Either regular or spring filled. 1020 Beth). 56% Bdwy. Phone 1126. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Rug 8'3’x10’6” loomed by McGee. Price $25.00. Telephone desk $4.00, small frame building $100, Kodaks $5.00 each, sewing table $8.00. All in good condition. Call at rear door 910-7th St. $8% | POR SALE—Hot point electric range, 3 burner, in good condition. Cheap. Inquire Bismarck Tribune office. Still | By N. O. HAGSTROM l 36%] Nine members of the Sunshine ete Workers Handicraft club met at the home of Jean Danielson Saturday. 34% | The girls voted to take up wild life} 14% | conservation work as their extra club 81% | activity. Nellie Wyknenko gave a special report on health. The first ne year girls displayed their finished 35% |Sewing boxes, needle cases, kitchen towels and dish holders. Crocheted holders was the day’s project work. Sylvia Engstrom, Ruth and Evelyn Thor, Oscar Hagstrom and Rueben Pearson were guests. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of 148 | Mabel and Ruth Magnuson, Saturday, April 4. Roy Anderson of guests Sunday Mr. 30% | and Mrs. Clifford Richard of Macom- ber. 39%] A number of relatives and friends gathered at the Vernon Nordquist home Sunday afternoon to help him 17% | celebrate his birthday. 205%{| Miss Velma Johnson, teacher east 20%! of Regan, and Helen and Doris John- son, Wilton high school students, spent the week-end at their homes 37% | here. 35%] Fred and Pete Johnson, Vernon 65% | Nordquist and Mrs. Signe Johnson motored to Bismarck Monday. Misses Velma, Marlys and Doris and Helen and Rueben Sunday afternoon guests at the Hagstrom home. Duane Strand, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Strand, is ill with 114% | Searlet fever. 24%] Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Trygg of near Kennecott .. 38% | Bismarck visited with Mrs. Tryge’s Rreage ace ze perents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Morris, Libbey-OF. Gh 59% | Sunday. Loew's ..., 48%| Fred and Pete Johnson, Mr. and Murray Corp. Nash Motors » Biscuit and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Olson and Pullma: son, Jimmy, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Olson’s parents. Mrs. Olson and son remained for a longer visit. By SARAH HEINLE Mr. and Mrs. Jake Baumiller and family were visitors at the John Schladt home Friday evening. tored to Wilton Thursday. daughters Leona and Lillian and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Baumiller, daughter Florence and son Arnold were dinner Turtle Lake Sunday. A farewell party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Join Hammack and for Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rassmanson Sunday jat the John Hammack home. Mr, and Mrs. Dan Miller and family helped Mrs. John Schladt and Mrs. | Te Andrew Heinle celebrate their birth- | pus: day anniversaries Sunday evening at the John Schladt home. Ice cream and cake was served. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heinle mo- tored to Wilton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf and Mr. shoppers Saturday. Ui Delores Shearer visited at the Wal- ter Grewe home from Monday until In Japanese feudal days, the Sam- v ural, or soldiers constituting the les- | Ser nobility, received their yearly sal- ary. in rice. A samurai of high rank earned as much as 250 tons of rice an- nually, New York City has 619 miles of subways, of which 313 miles are ac- tually underground. Horses, Uke elephants and many other animals, can sleep while stand- ing up. 225% | Mrs. Ed Broehl, son Virgil, Mrs. A. H. 32% | Erickson, Mrs, O. N. Erickson, Arthur "| Erickson, Walfred Asplund, Oscar 17% | Hagstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Harry John- 15%} s80n, Andrew Thor and Ned Asplund 9 |were Wilton shoppers on Saturday. 21 Oscar Hagstrom of near McClusky a spent Saturday and Sunday at his home here, 5 Mrs. Signe Johnson and daughter, 19%] Hilma, were luncheon guests at the 33% 1C. L, Johnson home Sunday evening. 34ig| The occasion was Doris Johnson's 39. | birthday. 11% ee 68%] Ventriloquism is thought to have 10 | been first practiced by the Jews dur- 10% ing their captivity in Egypt, when a myatic voice was heard during the 29% | worship of Osiris. 16 44%) Although some edible fruits and 29% | tish have blue skins, nature does not 'y, | Grow edible blue food in the shape of fruit pulp or meat. ae EE Report ef a Holding Company Af- tilate of @ National Bank publisied in accordance with Section 5211, U. §. Revised Statutes, Report as of %4|March 4, 1936 of First Bank Stock Corporation, Minneapolis, Minnesota, | Which Is atfillated with The First Na- gj tional Bank of Bismarck, Bismarcls, North Dakota, Charter Number 2,434, 40% | Federal Reserve District Number 9% Kind of business: Owns or controls di- ectly or indirectly, capital stock of banks and other corporations, Man- 13%] ner in which above named organiza- 1% | tlon is affiliated with national bank: a RSS: FER SISSI0nSH8 KER 09 a7} Affiliated by reason of common own- ership or control, directly or indirect- First Bank Stock Cor- oration, Degree of control: 97.6%. Silly, vested in a Heaton feo. ee Reyn Dan Miller and John Schladt mo- 801 Mr. and Mrs. John Schladt and|§| guests of Rev. and Mré. Carl Geiser at 8 ited Corp. and Mrs. Otto Wolf were Wilton |/Unitea Fruit sit 13% 8% 3 20 Board of C 16% Burleigh County, 12% | county printing, ‘inancial relations with bank: Stock ei bank owned: $357,560.73. information necessary to dis- oi ons with bank: None. . Assistant Secretary of Stock Corporation, do ar that the above state- to the best of my knowl- fef. L. B. Hogue. Sworn subscribed before me this 18th March, 1936, F. L. Durand, ‘y Public, Hennepin County, Min- ota. My commission expires Aug- llth, 1936, (Notarial Seal). hire Ben solomnly tr ai Noti nec ust Notice is_ hereby given that the ‘county Commissioners of ‘orth Dakota, will receive sealed bids for furnishing legal blanks and 2314 | blank books and supplies for the en- 38% | suing year, also bids for all election 35% | Printing and supplies for the ensuing 12%! years Side for supplies. for. election 72 | to be made separate from the general 69% ' bid. Said bids to be filed with the 5%| County Auditor, Bismarck, North Da- 13% | kota, ge OF before 2:30 P. M., on April 936. Tri-Cont. Corp. 10 | 2 are fount: rinting, legal Union Carbide 1% blanks; blank books and supplies, can Union Pacific 32%) be had by epplying to the County United Airc. | Auditor. 1% |" Bidders must bid on all items con- 25% 90% Wrigley Jf. ... Gold is the best conductor of heat, and is second to copper as @ conduc- ltor of electeictty. - I1is| to Turnien 25% | sioner 9% ject any and all Kg if Board of Burleigh County Com Bids recelved for ss than those edule will be and rejected 1 pidder wil] be required @ satisfactory surety bond to the Board for the ‘faithful per- formance of the contract. Bids must be sealed and enclosed in an envelope ana addressed to the County Auditor, fsmarck, North Dakota, and marked “Bid for Printing Books and Sup- lies.” , A certified check for five per cent jount of the bid must accom- h offer, payable to the r the Board of County Commis- 6 Board reserves the right to re- bids, By order of tained in (atte The missioners of Burleigh County, North Dakota, Dated March 6, 1936, Cc. G. Derby, County Au y iditor, 3-18-20-27, WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Must like children. Call at 1006-9th. Help Wanted 3 WANTED—Permanent couple to live on and manage 640 acre farm. New buildings. Must have equipment necessary to put in crop of 400 acres. Located 65 miles south of Bismarck. Call or write Room 41, Bismarck Hotel. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Fully equipped restaur- ant. Good location. Doing good business. Write Tribune Ad. 13850. ——— ee Loans LOANS, all classes salaried men and women. $5 to $300. Convenient monthly payments. Planters Invest- ment Co., Minot, N. Dak. ca CR Wane YOUNG MAN, age 25, married, desires position on basis of past experiences as case worker, radio broadcast operator, refrigeration service man, clerical and department store sales. Excellent references. Recently com- pleted RCA course in Chicago. Write Tribune Ad. 13849. EXPERIENCED HARDWARE clerk and Implement salesman wants Position at once. Speaks English and German. A No. 1 references. __Write 214 9 Ave. 8. W. Mandan, SUITS AND TOP COATS dry clean- ed and pressed, $1.00. PERFEC- TION DRY CLEANERS. Phone 1707._We call for and deliver. OFFICE, CLERICAL or housework wanted by young lady. Apartment __for rent. Phone 1130. Ask for Irene. NEAT, dependable young man wants work of any kind. High school ed- ucation. Phone 552-M. REAL. ESTATE THESE are only two of dozens of bar- gains; 5 Room modern bungalow, basement garage, $3000.00. 6 Room modern bungalow, $3200.00. Over 100 houses and over 1000 lots from which to select on every street in the city. When you buy through me you will know all about your title and will be sure of getting full value for your money. Rooms for Rent ALL MODERN room. Gas heat, ad- joining bath. Rest mattress. Gen- tlemen only. 506-5th St. Phone 678-W. FOR RENT—Two very desirable sleeping rooms. Excellent location. Gentlemen preferred. 406 Rosser w. ————— For Sale BABY CHICKS—The Mandan Elec- tric Hatchery is offering “free” with one hundred or more of Trauger’s North Dakota approved and pul- lorm tested chicks. 25 lbs. of Da- kota Seeds most reliable Never-Fail chick starter, if ordered before the first of April. One half payment for chicks to accompany the order. All chicks are $9.90 per hundred ex- cept Jersey White Giants, $12.50. Price list on request. Mandan Elec- tric Hatchery, Mandan, N. D, RAISE heavy birds, by heading your flock with purebred White Jersey Giants; $2.00 each, f. 0. b. Mrs. 8. M. Francis, Ayr, N. D. FOR SALE—Bred Chester White gilts, full blood Hereford bulls, 2 work horses. 6 milch cows. A. E, Nelson, Box 315, Wilton. Waldemar Backman, Wilton, N. D. Highway 41. Wier at FOR SALE—Early Ohio Potatoes. De- liver anytime. C. D. Mason. Phone 892-R. 20x22 1'4 story barn in Bismarck for sale. Write Tribune Ad. 13822. FOR SALE—One milch cow. Will be fresh soon, Phone 539-M. FOR SALE—18 acres, buildings, $500.00, 311 So, 8th St. FOR SALE—150 end logs for cabin. Call at 302-8th St. FOUR-ROOM basement for sale. 717 20th 8t. Wanted to Rent COMPLETELY furnished apartment by April 1st. Prefer bed room and kitchenette. Responsible party. Write Tribune Ad. 13808. UNFURNISHED room in private dwelling wanted by single gentle- man. Address, Tribune Ad. No. 13829, OFFICE GIRL wants board and room in good home. Write Tribune Ad. 13861. —_—_— NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN ENGSTROM, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under- signed, T. H. Steffen, as the executor of the estate of John Engstrom, late of the township of Ecklund, in’ Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said executor at the First National Bank in the city of Wilton, McLean County, North Da- Kota, or to the Judge of the County Court of said Burleigh County, at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota Court House in the City of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County. * You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C, Davies, Judge of the County Court’ within’ and County of Burleigh, | North Dakota, jof October, A. 936, at the hour of |two o'clock In the afternoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said | Court, in the said Court House in th |City of Bismarck, in sald Burl County, the time and place for hearing = at adjusting all claims against the estate of the said John Engstrom, deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. iyi this 18th day of March, A. D. FOR SALE—10 good milch cows. |} Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge for ene insertion—45e for 15 werds. First insertion (per word) 30 consecutive insertions (per word) ........+0000.60 consecutive (per word) consecutive (per word . consecutive 000 8KO (per word) .........42+..60 This table of rates effegtive only in the state of North Dée- kota, Cuts and border used en want ads come ander clesil- fied display rates of 75 per column inch per single sertion. No clairvoyant, fortune er, matrimonial, or di advertising accept ited. We re- serve the right to edit er fe- Ject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will cal if Out-of-Town Readers who wish to answer want ads in which +, ‘All trucks should Safety First cay this com- Plete kit of 3 Flags and 3 Flares. Core plete in steel box, $4.53. Distributed by Commercial SMITH _worta'tne, Fargo, ¥.D, —_——_————— ee i _Room and Board FOR RENT—Room in modern home. With board. 406-6th. 8t. Phone 431, ____ Apartments for Rent THREE room furnished and private bath downstairs apartment. Sttictly modern. Newly decorated. Call 413 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—2 room unfurnished apartment on second floor above Master Cleaners, 311% Main. Im- mediate possession. Phone 0, Hede den Real Estate Agency. FURNISHED two room apartment for light housekeeping. Newly decor- ated. Reasonable rent. 720-2nd 8t. _Phohe 436-LJ. FOR RENT—Two room basement apartment, private entrance. Phoné _ 833-W or call at 323-8th 8t. South. NEW UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment, hot water heat. Price vate bath. Call 107 after 6 p.m. FURNISHED 3 room apartment, pri- vate bath. Kelvinator, ie wae ter and heat furnished. 4th. FOR RENT—Two, three end four room apartments, with or without __Private baths. T. M. Casey and Son. APRIL 1st, well furnished apartment. Three large rooms and private bath __and den, $52, Phone 1063, FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Close in. Ladies preferred. Phone ms 5-R after 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Rose Apts. 215-3rd Street. P. W. Murphy. Phone 852. ONE ROOM and kitchenette epart- ment. Newly decorated. Call Mys. Andere A SN. ‘bree room furnished Adults only. 612+ls¢ apartment. after 5 p. m. FURNISHED two room apartment. Rental $26.00. Immediate possession. 618-6th FURNISHED light _ housekeéping room in new modern home. Phone 601. FURNISHED one or two room apart- ment upstairs. Call at 808-7th St. Houses and Flats bungalow, full basement, one fur- nished room in basement, 5 years old; 7 room modern stucce 3-stery home; 12-room modern house in business district, ideal for rooms or apartments. Very good terms. T. M. Casey & Son. FOR RENT—New 2-story stucco house, 5 rooms and bath on first floor. Apartment and private bath on second floor. 602-3rd St. Avail. able for possession Apri] 1. ‘Fele~ phone No. 0, Hedden Real Estate Agency. HOUSE SALE B' $1500. Six rooms, hardwood figors, furnace. Located on West Rosser. Cash. $600.00, balance 5% loan. Phone 1471-R. 314 Third St. FOR SALE—5-room médérn buhga- low in west part of city. For partie culars write Tribune Ad. 13804. ee Automobiles for Sale CHE LET USED CAR BARGAINS 1926 Chevrolet Coach 1928 Ford Tudor 1928 Ford Coupe 3-1930 Ford Tudors 2-1980 Chevrojet Sedans 1931 Chevrejet Sedan 1931 Chevrolet Coach 1931 Ford Tudor 2-1931 Buick Sedans 2-1932 Chevrolet Cogches 2-1933 Chevrolet Coupes 1933 Plymouth Coupe 6-1% ‘en Trucks x4 1933 Chevrolet % ton panel CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. OLDER MODEL BUI condition. $125.00. New tires, upholstery, motor better than i T. H. Steffen, as the uble free miles Jef} in eo tnt tnd eninte of age, many trot Sohn Engstrom, deceased, this car. For sale by owner. 70t~ Atty. of said executor, SD BE, 4» of & or, : Bismarek, N. Dak. FOR SALE—1929 ry al et Pepi ption on the 20th day! so @ model A truck with box. W. hacia y TTC 979 J sullivan, 1010 Main,