The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1936, Page 9

» we SOME STOCKS GIVEN BOOST OF FRACTION . Westinghouse Spurts | Spurts 7 at Its Best; Other Populars Halt ‘nd to Breathe —. New York, July 1—()—Specialty and preferred stocks were given a beget a Wenner around 4 or more Inesday’s stock market, Lut the rest of the list generally shift- ed for itself at lower levels. West- inghouse spurted 7 at its best. Most of the steels were still back- ‘ward ag the labor situation continued cloudy. Chrysler and the other motors i appeared to have halted for a breath- ing spell. The close was irregular. ‘Transfers were around 850,000 shares. Preference stocks of Standard Gas developed strong tendencies as bright earnings signs brought reorganiza- tion hopes nearer. American Power & Light, Electric Power & Light end and Amprican & Foreign Power preferreds ‘wete again in the class on expectations of dividend resumptions or adjustment of accumulations. Westinghouse was up on reported investment buying and short covering. Others in the forward push included o a ue E TEE seer BBEDEEPRDEDDRDET a Louisiana Refining preferred, Associ- |Ccla™ ated Drygocds common and preferred, Coca-Cola, American Can, Under- wood-Elliott-Fisher, Paramount, Con- sdlidated Edison, Loew’s and Warner Bros. Colonial Beacon Oil had s G. Mt. St P, a B. Pr. Pneu. T. spirited rise as Standard of New Jer-| Chi. sey announced it planned to acquire Chrys more stock in this company. On the down-side as much as 2 or more were American Telephone, Pa- cific Telephone, Timken Roller Bear- ing, Motcr Products, Midland Steel Pretiucts, Acme Steel, Sloss-Sheffield, Inland Steel, Standard Oil of New gorsey, J. I. Case, Deere, Oliver Farm, nternational Harvester, McKeesport. Tinplate and Dome. U. 8, Steel and iS paler Golgate-Paim. Colum. G. & El. Colum. Pic. Vtc Com. Credit Com. ath Com. co ei Bethlehem were about even. Doug-|Corn Prod Aircraft canceled an early decline. ne rails were slightly better. Bonds were mixed. Wh: 3 to 3% 1% to 2% advanced. Foreign cur- rencies were uneven. | Produce Markets | CHICAGO Chicago, July 1—)—Butter Rfirm in tone Wednesday and was eRKs @ |B. Gen. _ were steady and |Gen_ Gen. Foods wore easy Hea chickens weak. Butter 11,628, firm, prices unchang- n° bees 20,547, easy, prices unchang- je Poultry, live 52 trucks, hens steady, fjcvickens weak; hens 5 1b. and les jore than 5 1b, 19; Leghorn hens Plymouth Rock | springs 25%: White Rook 26%, colored 24; Ply- § mouth Ne ik fryers 22, pWinite ea ite “and ‘coloret, Broilers 3, LU pt BR Nexen steer i: a 3 MB roostete: 19: turkere 13-1 @ ducks Tame uns small whit small colored 1042; you 13. bare- less. Pveshorn eavy old try steady to wei by freight, 8). 25-27; fowls 18-23: } other freight prices Butter 17,527, steady to firm. Cream- ery, extras (92 score) 30%-31; cen- tralized (90 score) 30%-%; other prices uncha: Cheese 51) firm, changed. Eggs 39,028, steady, mixed colors: piistandards ‘and commercial standards dirties No. 1, 42 Ib, 20%-%; er mixed colors unchanged. 32, prices un- BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, July 1.—@)—. Butter Futures: High Low Close 31% 31% 31% 24% - Minaiiemenee 24% 2% MONEY RATES York, July 1, Theo money per cent all d i peoee A per ce: Time Loans steady, 60 days-6 m 1, per cent. Bankers Acceptances unchanged. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, July }.—(@—Fo! change steady, Gréat Britain and in dollars, others in ce reat Britain 5.01%; France taly 7.87; Germany free 50.3 1.50; travel 25.25; Norway 25.21: 5.87; Montreal in New “York CHICAGO STOCKS (By the a Samal Press) < Midwest Corp. 9 McGraw El. 32%. 2 CURB STOCKS New York, Jul; peaches American oat cil Service flee Bond & Share 22%. NEW YORK BONDS w York, July 1.—(P%)—Bonds TGreat Northern 7's of 1936 blank. GOVERNMENT BONDS Newser July 1.—@)—Govern- it Bons Greabury 4X's 11.24, INVESTMENT TRUSTS Associated the Press) cover the counter in rs A igiaie Maryland <4 great Las) at age : , July 1.—)—(U. ping, i ae on hoe ae eal lies ware Hey in "early at lower ith it rt hs fale condition pane Bliss : Fianape 2 Outta Rose UB. NO. i, B50; No. 1 and partly heated 2.88-3, Frit Ro deen ts fleeces were “a Rot poco in the king Missouri erate at ‘blood Ohio cents and saquiry. ie of % site i a ct quoted ante fe stolved very, uttle New. Tork July LoeuP—Live pout | wi Gen. Gen. Gillette Gold Dus Goodrich Goody. T. lor. in Ore Ctt. Gt West Big. * Greyhound . Houd.-Her. B. Howe Sound .. 16-16% | Hudson Mot. Tlinois Cent. Loew's Lorillard (P) Mack Trucks (Mecy (R. H.) Marine Midl. Marsh, Field Meese & Ro. Pid. Milde Cont Pet. Midland mer Pills, Flour .. Pub. Sve. N. J. Pee Pury B Baking Radio-Kel Ie 8tl. oe a pty 13 7 30) ome wats. SIBserBsRroosees: Re RR 26% BReZSasys' RRERKRAE TERE ~ —(P)—Grain | whirled skyward Wednesday, especial- ‘ly as trading neared an end in a gen- \Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and : Market Report for Wed., July 1 ee York Stocks | tama Came Peo deo 3 jocks || WHEAT SKYROCKETS IN PRICE AS DROUTH ‘SPREADS 10 CANADA’ Value Marks for Season in Markets Chicago, July 1. eral stampede to buy. A large part of Osnada’s wheat area was reported as threatening to duplicate the extraordinary drouth that has largely wrecked domestic crops in states south of the interna- tional border. At Minneapolis, wheat skyrocketed about 4% cents a bushel, and in Chicago wheat quotations soared around 3% cents, with corn | Ni 3 Grain Ine. 3 dark northern, 85 Ibs. Quotations Soar to New High |No, 4 dark northern, 54 lbs.. No, 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs. dark northern, 52 Ibs. No, 5 dark northern, 81 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 60 Ibs. tee Grain: 3 48.1 and oats reaching new top price rec- | Bar! ords for the season. Wheat in Chicago closed flurried, 3 cents to 3% cents above yesterday's finish, July 95%-%, Sept. 96%-97, corn 1%-2% advanced, Sept. 67%-%, oats 1%-1% up and provisions un- ie, changed to a rise of ten cents. MILL CITY WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE HIGHER Minneapolis, July 1.—(#)-—Weather news and strong n Bo of Chicago wheat futu ave the mar- wuesSesaas: & 1% 3% 51% + 9.2% | flax futures te sharply higher. 35 oarse dratne followed wheat on 64% | the weather advices and also finish- ea etd July ped closed 1% high- ec. 1% up. yr ft, Sept. 2% | 12% | higher and Dec. 2% hi July teed T1'% | barley closed 2% highe' Sept. 2% ty elie er and Dec. 3% up. wheat undertone continued | it was slow and 78% in fair to good demand. 22% a8% |best held around’ 825; 64%, | Scarce, 6614 | Brade cows 25-50 down for week; low 14% | cutters and cutters 2.75-3.75; grassy it butchers 3.85-4.35 mainly; bulls little 24% | 4.50; better grades 4.75-5.25; stockers a Mtn 7.50-8.50; few selections 9.00; cull and 57% |commion 3.50-5.50. 23% | Hogs, 5,500, barrows and gilts un- 49% | evenly steady to 10 lower; better 140- Bey 16% 21% 48% | better; 250-290 Ibs., 9.60-10.10; pack- 86% |ing sows under 400 pounds steady to 49% | weak; mostly 4 20% | 288 Ibs. 38%] Sheep 3,200; very little done, 23% 19% 58 4 |lambs held around 10.00; few medium 23% |S8tade yearlings bid around 25 lower 33% | Or 6.75 down; fat ewes steady, mainly|1 p NS. ket here a_general upward move to- ward the clése Wednesday. Wheat futures here closed 3% to 3% higher. July wheat closed 3% Bienes jept. 3% higher and Dec. 3% to 3 Me Dry weather reports again rae the market and the clo: “WAS | July flax closed 3 higher at ane and September ic 19% | higher at 1 air to good. Oats brie was — Rye demand an fair, Barley in good dem: Flax offerings ‘were quite liberal pat Livestock §0. ST. PAUL J South St. Paul, July 1—()—(v. 8. Dep. Agr.) —Cattle, 3,000; good fed steers about steady; few sales 7.25-75; .25; fed heifers grassy low little changed; changed; cutter and common 3.75- steady, plain lightweights 4.25-5.25. Calves, 2,000; good to choice mostly 230 Ibs., 10.25-55; not many to packers above 10.40; 230-250 Ibs., 10.00-25 or 8.80-9.00; heavier weights 10-20 lower; largely 8.50-70; sday 9.45; weight bids on native spring lambs 50 lower at 9.50 down; ten loads Washington 425% |3.00-75; few 4.00. Dairy cattle trade narrow, prices 9% 14% | steady to weak; strictly good springer 15 9% ; a 45.00-60.00; 12% | stock active and strong; bulls fully 30% 3 fe x 45% | cinssifiod as tame. “PIE Tambo “4% SIOUX CITY 11% a bloue City, July 1 Www. & 12% 4,500, better grade bi 1% te bine’ a yearlings firm, oth 8% io less active; heifers 31% ‘AGO 4 nines gut eee. 8. D. eg ferings but weak to lower on middle Be clalties making 9.50-75 and better. slau 1% Blas’ mostly % | der; cows 65.00-75.00; bulk going around rin very plain kinds down to }, including 6,500 diced 50: caives 1,500; very t steers; supply good, 10, 000, ttle done on fi choice and prime offerings very liber- 5 al; with weight undertone dy on toppy kinds on common grade of- le medium weight and weighty ‘3 of value to sell at 8.50 upward; 9.50 but specialties held 8.50-9.00; all she everal loads stockers and feeders firm; oT at.5.85 down; vealers mostly jower, or 60-75 lower for week to 9.00 down, only Kosher spe- Sheep 12,000, including 9,000 direct; ‘mostly 50 lower: ¥; all classes | y active; early id higher; throw- 00; few in-between grade 0-75; most fat ewes 3.00- strong to 25 higher; re fully steady, and peerings 8.50; choice oe be fe cows tion on other wi ona light sows bid a x tul ly ae lower, mostly 8 9.00 down. “early action inj pening spun lamb EO lower at 9.50 fowai fat ewes about steady at 3. deck 69 Ib. Idaho feotere rth jo 46 Ib, nati 1 early Hard winter wheat CHICAGO GRAIN le Suly_1- S22 BSB BRR & FE RR FRE = 1.78% 178 at raed Lou 20% 31% 31% 1.80% 1.80 Delivered Tbs. 5 1DNS 6S Ibs, 2DN8 57 3DNS SE Ibs. 9% 1.35 134 133 131 iS. ge 1H W... 118 = 1.20 138% in 1DHWor LHW... 115 118 12% proveln 1DHW or 1HW...111) 114 Grade of 1DHW or 1H W... 1. Minnesota 1 DHW or 1 HW... 106 1.08 2DHWor 2H W... 104 1.06 3DHW or 3HW... 101 1.04 Durum amber hd 22 Ce ami 59 its. «+ 1.00% 130% 2 amber hd 5 Bibs. .. 108% 1.30% 3 amber hd 7 Ibs, .. 1.06% 1.30% 3 amber hd 56 Ibs. .. 103% 1.29% Ibs. 99% 1.28% Ibs. ST% 127% 53 lbs. 95% 1.25% 1.23% 35 '& B28 BEB Bak Se PO RRS ae ae ee re ‘Hae lee EN a" 104% Quotations Oo. S beesesess » 18; 47 Ibs, 75; 46 44 Ibs., 64; 43 Ibs., 1:10 104% 1.07% M3% 44% 43% 45% 4% 47% ‘$i 3% sss oe 29% 30% 30" 31K 31 31% 1.78% 1.80% 177% 1:80 wi guns today follow: ‘Wheat To Arrive 102 * rit 18 “68% 67 88 ee rr 187% 141% - 110% 1.30% 107% 1.37% ; {feel of leather flush against the floor ., |Speedometer. However, when the news- People’s I Forum pie ks Note —the —The Tribune wel- on subjects of inter- dealing with contro- tal religious subjects, poe indtviduals unfairly, which offend good taste and tar play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. h to use a pseudonym, udonym first and your letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publi ion of a writer's name where tice and fair play maké it advisable. All letters must be limited to not more than 600 words, WE NEED MORE WEAKNESS Bismarck, N. D. June 33, 1936. Editor, Tribune: Know this as the confession of s speed maniac who, in a weak moment, is joining the nation-wide campaign for safety on our highways. I take my life and those of my fellow auto- ists into my hands whenever I grip the steering wheel. I just love the and I thrill at a climbing papers tell the stories of the bloody tragedies that are happening almost daily, I always direct the blame on the lunatic who, like me, tries to get the limit out of his Mmousine. Not so many days past I arrived at the scene of an accident in which two people paid the supreme penalty for Speed and another wa- horribly maim- ed. A mere puncture had hurtled the car into the ditch. The sight of bloody, tangled wreckage was lesson enough so that my foot released the gas to the extent of slowing down to “fifty.” It was at that rate I was traveling when a rear tire blew almost sending my car off the road. Had I been driving my usual “sixty-five to seven- ty per,” I would likely have been just another highway “victim.” Yes, T am reformed. Now for a bit of suggestion to the state highway department. Why not erect on the site of every fatal ac- ef +] 6.50-70 i Siipments 29; 484. cident a two-sided sign board depict- ing a Death's head and cross bones? Below this relate in letters large enough to read from a speeding auto- mobile the number of fatalities oc- curing in the tragedy for which the sign is @ gruesome memorial. A driver would naturally exercise a lit- tle care when he is reminded so often of the tragic end of others. Perhaps this sounds a bit heartless to the read- er, but whoever heard of a speeder having his heart anywhere but on the accelerator! Let us make our high- ways safeways. Yours for saner ne WHOOSH! WHAT A WALLOP Bismarck, N. D. June 25, 1936. Editor, Tribune: I most certainly want to congratu- late the Bismarck Tribune on the splendid Election Extra edition that was put on the streets beween 4:30 and 5 o'clock Thursday morning. Not only was there enough noise to wake the dead but when one finally did get up to get a paper the news that met one’s eyes was enough to hope that all of the Tribune's politi- cal enemies were voted into office. “Election Result Still in Doubt”— Headline. If that is news about which an Extra should be printed then my idea of news is wrong. Of all the chiseling, money grabbing ideas, that Election Extra tops anything Bis- marck has seen for years. Print this and be————!! Editor's Note: Mr. Wildermuth evidently lab- ors under the impression that a newspaper makes @ profit when it prints an extra. It does not. On the contrary, it loses money and The Tribune prints extras only as a service to its subscribers. He also is wrong as to the time the extra was placed on the street. It was deliberately with- held until 6 2. m., to avoid the situation of which he complains. As to the noise, The Tribune editor didn’t get to bed until 4:30 and did not appreciate being awakened at 6 either, but he has a worse experiences in his life- e. The fact that the returns were indefinite presaged the close con- test which certainly stimulated Plenty of interest if telephone calls to this newspaper are any indication. DULUTH CASH GRAINS Duluth, July 1.—(@—Cash closing prices: No. 1 heavy dark spring 60 lb. 1.; He 1, He Nt perihers ee Ib, 2.21 1.33; ‘a Ii abe 1 54 1b: aied 25: 53 ib. BE ib. 1.05-1-20; $1 Ib. LodeLd 1:08-1.14. No.1 northern No. 1 dark hard Montana 1 hard amber durum No 30%; No. 2, 59 Ib. 1.09%- is 1.08% 1.30% 5 No. 3, 57 1b, 1.06% - 1.3084 5 8 1,03 34 -1,39 4,55 White S243. Barley, aneiting 0 white arley, malting 50- 15; feed barley.35% -49i4 . F CARLOT SALES July 1.—()—Range of les: Wheat No. 1 dark sample grade dark , 2 hatd amber mle grade hard LX Ne. E Ai ae 0 Oati hite 30%. Barley No. 3 malting’ ist No.3, 12. RY6 and flax not quotet MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapo! —Flour 15 lower; es family patents In 98-Ib, pagan ck. Pu Standard middlings 25. oo Rs. 50, Twenty years after giving a stu- dent play at the University of Utah, the same cast, with two exceptions, Bac and presented it at hn alumni Lost Something Valuable? Use the WANT ADS Male Help Wanted Salesmen Wanted IAN, reliable, to become an automo- bile and accident claim adjuster in your territory. Insurance exper- fence unnecessary. No selling. Write Associated Adjusters, Bos 768, Mil- waukee, Wis. ICED Ford Mechanic wanted. If not experienced do not apply. Must have man at once. See shop foreman, Al Haakenson. Ap- cP ot Motor Co., Bismarck, WANTED—Ploor man and car washer immediately. Inquire Fleck Motor Sales. —_—_—_—_—_— Business Oppo: WATER TREATMENT company with successful world-wide experience has vacancy for fully qualified en- gineering salesman of proven abili- ty. Liberal commission. Write Mid- west Manager, 506 8. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. —_—_————S Female Help Wanted $18 WEEKLY and your own dresses FREE showing Fashion Frocks. No eee No investment. Send dress size. Fashion Frocks, Inc., Dept. G-5400, Cincinnat!, Ohio. WANTED—Gii for general house- work. $8.00 per month. Two in _family. 1014 Bdwy. FOR SALE—Restaurai tionery equipment. Either part or all. Only eating place in town. No writing, come and see for yourself. Cozy Corner Cafe, Jake Perman, Prop., Goodrich, N. Dak. i FOR SALE—A complete line of hotel equipment in good town, On high- way 83. Only eating place. in town. Beer parlor in connection. Webber Sisters, Coleharbor, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Two chair barber ‘shop in! coal mining town of 1000 popula- tion. Good location. Best shop in town. Will take car in trade. For further information write L. H.! O'Neal, Wilton, N. Dak. | FOR SALE OR RENT—Hotel in town of 1300 on highway No, 10. Good business, Write to Mrs. A. P, Ny- den for further information. Heb- ton, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Cafe and beer parlor. Stock and fixtures. Rent building, living rooms upstairs. Good busi- ness. Good crop. Write Tribune Ad. 15045. MEAT MARKET in Red River Valley | town, fully equipped for sale. Write Tribune Ad. 14987, _____ Houses ana Flats FOR RENT—Five room room partly mod- ern house, lights and water fur- nished. Reasonable to party who will stay year or more. Call after 10 o'clock. Harlow Young, 220 W. Rosser Ave. h FOR SALE—Desirable modern resi- dence consisting of 3 apartments, hot water heat, garages; immediate possession. Well located and in _ 800d c condition. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished home, during July and August. Reason- able to party with references. Write Tribune Ad. 15031. FOR RENT—Two 5 room houses, $25 and $35.00 per month. L. N. Cary | Co., Mandan. FOR RENT—8 room modern house. Immediate possession. Geo. M. Register. SS Household Goods for Sale _ FOR SALE—Beds, kitchen table, child’s rocker, cupboard, sewing ma- chine, ice box. 417 8. 11th. FOR SALE—One TIronrite electric mangle. Good condition. Reason- able. Phone 1251-J. fe FOR SALE—Large and small ice boxes. 930-4th. ——————— Rooms for Rent Hes FOR RENT —Nice, clean sleeping room. Suitable for one or two. Breakfast, evening meal and laun-; dry if desired. Reasonable. 305 Avenue D. Phone 1231-M. SLEEPING ROOM, Beauty Rest mat- tress, near bath. Always hot water. | Also basement room. Suitable for two. Gentlemen preferred. 412 8th. Phone 104-W. eeu SPE SLEEPING ROOM with Beauty Rest mattress, Hot water at all times. Next to bath. Also small basement room, 618 2nd. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished ‘sleep- ing room for 2 gentlemen. Always hot water. Private entrance. Phone 1227-R. ue FOR RENT—Nicely furnis! cool sleeping room. Next to bath. Close to capitol. Private entrance. 1010- 5th St. WANTED—Experienced lady cook. Miller Hotel, Napoleon, N. Dak. WANTED—Experienced waittess at the Stag, Mandan. eee SS Work Wanted YOUNG married couple want work in Bismarck. Any kind. Have light delivery truck. Consider farm job. tehie, Box 275, Steele, N. D. ked to West Fargo. Can take half carload at trip. Bond- ed and insured. H. T. Crum. Phone 542 Mandan. FIRST class painter and decorator wants work for contractor or con- tracting Jobs. Phone T. Kolpacoff, Mandan 462-R, EXPERT LAWN Mower sharpening. We call for and deliver. H. B. Sundheim. Phone 899. 821 6th. WANTED — Individual or family washing. Phone 1950. Also girl wants work caring for children. EXPERIENCED young man warts work as service station attendant. Write Tribune Ad. No, 15061. WANTED—Hour work by experienced girl. Can furnish references. Call 204-M. Ask for Marvel. IF YOU have painting and decorat- ing to be done, give me a trial. Carl Mayer. Phone 377-M. wants house- work by day or week. Phone want ad department, 32. i GIRL Wants work by day or week. Phone 635. —_—_—_——— Real Estate WANTED TO TRADE REAL ESTATE TO TRADE for improved Missouri river bottom farm, a beautiful ten room strictly modern residence, five apartments, all rented, tenants pay- ing in advance; total rental value, $106.50 month. Close in, six beauti- ful large, shade trees and flowers. Ideal ‘home to retire with ample certain income. My health requires quietude of country. Box 233, Mi- not, N. Dak. SS Personal MATTRESSES MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 1022 Bdwy. Phone 1126. HAVE your work done at these spe- cial prices. Staff, $2.00; jewel, $2.00, staff and jewel, $3.50; and a free cleaning. Stem, $1.00; crown, 50c; stem and crown, $1.25. All work guaranteed. All other work done at cut prices. Kysar’s Jewel- ery and Repair Shop, 310 4th &t., Bismarck, eee PHOTO FINISHING Kodak rails, six and eight ex- posure, developed and printed, also one 5x7 enlart ment. ae Guaranteed 8 fine quality. Firm Setablished 23 years. Through our dealers or direct by mail. Northwestern Foto Service Mandan, N. D. “superglosi ———————————— Farms for Sale POR SALE OR TRADE—Quarter sec- tion flat Burleigh county, Chris- tiania township land. 100 acres cul- tivated, trees, fenced and near high- way. Priced for quick sale. Terms or will consider Bismarck property or small truck farm. Write Tribune Ad. No. 14544, FOR RENT—Cool, sleeping room. Next to bath. Hot water at all rere 619-6th. Phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ing room in basement. Suitable for three men. Phone 1245. FOR RENT—Sleeping room, next to bath. Always hot water. Call at 422 4th, Phone 49, BASEMENT room with private bath in new home. Suitable for two. Phone 2053. ous FOR RENT—Large, front sleeping room. Lady preferred. Phone 227. 514-6th St. ing room, cool. Telephone FURNISHED _ sleep! Close in. 219 8rd St. 848-R, ee ce, Cree FOR RENT—First floor furnished room with gas plate. 404 5th Street. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room. 523 Sth Street. Phone 420. NICE sleeping room for rent. capitol. 831 8th St. CSC ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that led bids will be received by The School Board of Apple “Creek School District No. 39 of parleigh County, Sta North Dakota, until 7:30 o'clo m. on the 14th ay of July, 1936 at the office of the Clerk, postoffice addre! Bismarck, North ta, and will be ‘Near publicly opened at the office of said FOR SALE OR RENT—Well improv- ed 1280 acre ranch 12 miles from Mandan. 326 acres cultivated. Two sets of buildings. Fred G. Hof- knecht, R4, Mandan, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Good, large stock ranch near Watertown. Abundance of grass, hay, water. Good crops. Im- mediate possession. Ben Murray, Watertown, 8. Dak. Clerk of said District at the time mentioned above for the furnishing of all materials required for the erece tion and completion of a one clase- room frame school building. Plans and specifications for the construction of said building will be on file and may be seen and examined in the offices of Clerk of said District itects, Bismarck, Bach bid must be a certified check dri bed ik in the State of North Dakota payable to Amos Robidou, Presi- ont of ‘The Seno! Board act se'Bire ug 1 Distric reserves the ecelved for ht to es any and bi ited the 30th aay of June, 1936. Te SCHOOL | BOAR! 4 APPLE CREEK 5 a OF BUR- ITATE OF DISTRICT NO. 39 LEIGH COUNT NORTH DAKOTA. By Mre, Arthur i oo | 1927 ‘We trade and give terms Corwin-Churchill Motors, yon 122 Main _____“ Phone 700 FOR SALE by owner: 1028 Buick aa master sedan. Good mechanical coadition Four new sixeply tires. Ata bargain. Dr. Enge. Office tele- Phone 260, residence 512-W. FOR SALE—%3 Ford coupe. Eixoel- lent condition. Good tires. Must sell, 922 6th St. Phone 943-J, FOR SALE—i0% Ford pickup, $318.00. Good condition. Richard Ludtke, Park dae fend Investigate Home Loan Plans Boom 11, let Natl. Bank Bldg. Lost and Found LOST—White Angora kitten. ‘Orange mark between ears. 4 months old. Reward. 514-7th. Phone 1610. LOST—Key chain with 4 keys. Phone 225 or 1983. —_—_—_—_—_——— Cabins for Reni CABIN for Rent—On Minnesota lake, $0 weekly including ice and wood. 8. W. Corwin, Bismarck, Ewe Apartments for Rent WILL SUBLET: Furnished leges. Call 711 Avenue A. Phone 1498-W. FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room, ground floor apartment; one room with kitchenette. Both with private bath and entrance. 214 E. Rosser. FOR RENT—A nice three room and private bath apartment. Unfurnish- ed. With sleeping porch. Close in. On ground floor. Call at 323 and. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Private entrance. Mar- ia couple preferred. Inquire 120 W. Thayer. mar 2 ROOM apartment on ground floor. Lights, water, heat, gas, and refrigerator furnished. Also wash- ing privileges. Call at 930 4th. TWO ROOM and kitchenette partly furnished apartment. East outside porch. Studio couch and rug for 402 8th. Phone 1328-J. FOR RENT—Exceptionally light, cool four room and bath basement Apt. Built-in kitchen, Maytag washer. Phone 1492. 901-10th. COZY 2 room apartment. Suitable for two girls. Vacant June 15. Gas, water, heat, light furnished. In- quire 819 5th. MODERN two room furnished apart ment. Electric re! Buit- able for two adults, Close in. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. TWO ROOM furnished ground floor apartment, $23.00. Three light housekeeping rooms, upstairs $28.00. 1014 Bawy. FOUR ROOM well furnished apart- ment during July and August. Call at 206% Main, Apt. 4, mornings and evenings. nished for light housekeeping. Lights, gas, water furnished. 633 3rd.