The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1936, Page 9

ee a . ae ea he -¥ rs STOCK PRICES RISE AS INDUSTRY NEWS CONTINUES BULLISH Drouth Discounted as Brokers See Brighter Side of Busi- ness Reports New York, Aug. 8—()—Gains of fractions to more than 2 points were widely scattered through the stock market in the final minutes of &' rather busy week-end session Satur- day. Most issues held around best. levels of the renewed advance, buying tapered in the second hour. the close was firm, turnover ap- proximated 750,000 shares. Drouth seemed to have lost much, of its hold as a restraining influence upon bullish sentiment. Instead brokers emphasizezd the abundance Borden oar Prices Aug. [ ! i i Allls-Ch, Mf Am. Am. & Am, Internat. Am. Loco. Am. Mets Am, Pow. & Am. Rad. & St. aoe Aum Bug. et: ‘Ain: Tel & Te Am. Tob. B. EF if SRSSB RR uc BES SESASSSRREBSE eB ane Be RE SRKKES eee RRR RR of favorable industrial news in the) Borg last month and indications that re- covery had lost little, if any, of its} Bl vigor. The domestic business picture also} ¢; was given precedence over the European situation, with its tension from the Spanish civil war. Weight attached to industrial de- velopments at home was evident in| brisk demand for rails, electric equip- ment, steel, utility and an assortment of selected industrial shares. Chart-readers found a bullish tech- nical signal ‘in the rise of leading rail shares to new peaks for the year, among them New York Central,| Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and Santa Fe. The leadership of these rails and old-line industrials like General Electric and Westinghouse Electric, both of which sold at new highs, was considered impressive in some commission house quarters, Can. shares rallied from a break RE gonogopee in 99 ae 38 earlier in the week when drouth ibs losses raised prospects of a similar) Curtiss pack of some farm products. Strong spots included Western| Dia. Union, Gulf States Steel, States Steel, North American, Johns Manville and Sears Roebuck. Motor ‘shares did little in face of the indus- United | Dome try’s move to curtail operations in = preparation for new models. | Livestock ES cr LIVESTOCK REVIEW South St. Paul, Aug. 8—(AP—U. 8. gos D. A.)—Cattle receipts this week were the heaviest for any like period this year and lower grades predominat- ing and killer demand less active and. prices weak to 50 cents lower. Fed steers and yearlings sold weak to 25 in the crop found replacement | G! cents lower, most grassy she stock | Houd-Her. 25 to 50 cents lower and stock cattle 25 cents lower. Moderate numbers of lower grade killers were purchased on government account. Better fed steers and yearlings brought 7.00 to 8.25, 3.75, lower grades of steers 4.50 to 3.00 and@ cutters down to’ 3.00. Fed neifers earned 7.50 to 8.35, most grass deef cows 4.00 to 4.75, cutter and low cutter cows 3.00 to 3.75, common and medium bulls 4.00 to 5.00, beef bulls more desirable kinds 8.35 to | Indus. up to 5.35, milk fed veaiers 6.50 to] Ket 3.00 or more, and grass killer calves mainly 3.00 to 6.00. Better stock steers and calves made 5.75 to He this week, lower grades 3.00 to 4.5! Barrows and gilts worked 10 oe “16 cents lower this week while packing sows advanced 15 to 25 cents. At the close better 170 to 250 pound wetghts made 10.25 to 10.75, 250 to 300 pounds 9.40 to 10.40, big weights 9.00 to 9.40, 140 to 170 pounds 9.25 to 10.70. Most good sows 8.50 to 9.15. Feeder pigs eallne 80 pounds up brought 7.50 to 5.25, lightweights down to 5.00. Sheep and lamb prices showed little change this week, with several loads of choice Washington lambs making 10,00 to 10.25, at at 6.00 a rat, and choice Washing- tons at §.0 CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. 8.—(AP—U, S, D. A.) —Hogs 4,000, including 3.500 direct; practically no trading in any repres- entative weights; few butchers taken off market; shippers took none; hold- over 1,500; compared week ago: weights under 220 lbs. mostly 25 to 85 lower; undergrades off more; above 220 Ibs. and sows steady to 10 lower. Cattle 1,200, calves 100; compared Friday last week: medium weight and teers sti thy in larg ‘Approximately Fr 000 in receipts, bulk stockers; stock clearance replacement cattle however, fat cows 25 ‘bulls 50 lo: times? fairly broad, lower, eptters stendys bay '3,000,. Includin; 2,000 direct: nding Friday’ 19,200 di- compared Briday last week: rect good and chotce native lambs about mid- Bptars restorin, to 25 steady, ‘week fo lower; te grade native lam| packer top 10.50, shippers and city ages 10,25; good and choice 81 to 89 1b. Washington rangers’ 1/50; good Idahos 10.00, mediunt Idahos 8.00 8.753 1 on weve throwouts 5.50 to 7.003 and rt natives 7.50 t6 9.283 pull fat ewet to 3.50, choice lightweights 3.75. sIoUx fy, Sioux City, Aug. 8.—(AP—U. 8, D. A.)—Cattle 4,000; market for | the week: better fed yearlings wi 25 Jower; others and matured fully oft; changed; lower: changed: choice fed yy butte Fr 00 00 to te cariots choles iP 0 to 8.35; few 8.50 to down; most ranges ¥ to rades to 5.10; most cutter desirable 975 to 1175 1b. fee rs 6. hts 6.00; bulk 4.00 to 5. 55 Ib. we! feeding heifers up 4. choice Ii Hogs at es 400; mostly seedy, no barenery sig rw ryt 65; aT to vodtae 8; feeder pigs ‘ead lin ; ran stead: bs 8. ights 7.00 to 7 ewes to ling breed: largely 4.60 down, better natives and Da- | M 4 common and medium | Nash toy 3 BABSSR wT Sree RERK: SaSsSagseen, _— E 3 ~ FRAKL HKKKE FRE KEKKES SB RE SScehesse se ~ Si Fe RS '% | Up, Ye \ter at 1.26%, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, 8 SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1986 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Sat., Aug. 8: [New Ye New York Stocks ocks | WHEAT PRICES PICK UP AS CANADA CROP *| [5 BRANDED ‘POOR’ Saskatchewan and Alberta Condition Figures Lowest in 28 Years Chicago, Aug. 8—(P)—Late ad- vances of wheat prices Saturday fol- lowed word that the Canadian gov- ernment reported Canada’s wheat crop condition as only 45 per cent of normal. The Canadian crop report came just before trading here was ended for the day, and said the past month disastrous had been one of the most on record in the prairie provinces. For both Saskatchewan and Alberta, the condition figures on wheat are the lowest in 28 years. Wheat closed unsettled, %%-1% above yesterday's finish, Sept. 1.12%- Bel %; Dec. 1.11%-%, corn % off to % Sept. 1.04%-%; Dec. MILL CITY WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE HIGHER Minneapolis, Aug. 8.—(®)—Liberal selling of Winnipeg futures by Chi- cago holders who became worried over the rapid acceleration of new crop movement to Winnipeg, carried wheat futures prices down sharply here Saturday and ran the market into stop-loss territory. Resistance was fairly good on ac- count of mill buying and there was 2 wild advance stimulated by an ex: 4 tremely bullish Canadian official crop report. Sept. and Dec. wheat closed 1 high- er, the former at 1.30% May closed 1% higher at 1.22%. Flax futures eased slightly because of heavier hedging pressure inciden- tal to liberal cash receipts. Sept. flax closed 1% lower at 2.10%, and Dec. 2 lower at-2.10. Coarse 93%-%, fs joats at % decline to % advance, and % | provisions § to 7 cents down. and the lat- | Jan. [Gra rain Quotations | BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Aug. 8. No, 1 dark northern, 58 lbs. ... -$1.26 No. 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs. .... 1.24 No, 3 dark northern, 56 Ibs. 1.22 No. 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs, . No, 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs. ... No. 3 dark northern, 55 lbs. .... 1.20 No. 4 dark northern, $4) Ibs. . 118 No, 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs, .... 1.16 No, § dark northern, 52 bis. .... 1.15 Ril He ise behafaborap td RANGE Minneapolis, a at te Wheat Pes ts Pasar ret Fao grains followed Chicago corn, Sept, oats closed. % higher |Dec. 1.25% 1.26% 1.235 1.26% at 42%; Oct, % to % higher at a2hs . 1.21% ie 120% 1.22% and May % higher at 43%. "Dec Barley— malting barley ‘closed 5 higher at | Dec, bo sense seed 1.18 118; Bape tea, DeEy closed % up at 73, and Dec. % higher at 71. ‘Sept. % Tye closed 4 lower at 16% and Dec. | Seb a Hk Be B egscint Tor tivel; 1 , } xcept for a comparatively sma number, of cars sold at hold point 1% 15% 16% during the early part of the seasion 1% 1 1B premiums for cash spring wheat ‘ were sharply lower, Winter wheat cS 42% 40% 42% and durum were in steady demand 42% 42% 410 42% and firm premiums prevailed. 43% 43% 42% 43% Corn was in slower demand a'nd in- clined to be easy. Oats demand was in fair demand but fewer buyers showed Barley was unsettled. Flax 3% | Was in ready demand despite liberal , | offerings. pice hea | Produce Markets | |3% ——_— io much less aggressive. Rye was interest, CHICAGO Chicago, Aug. 8.—(#)—Butter 12,037, no session. prices amchanged. No butter or egg futures Saturday. Poultry, live, 24 trucks, easy; hens 4% Ibs, up, up 18%, less than 4% Ibs. 17%; Leghorn hens 14; Plymouth and white rock. springs 20, colored Plymouth and white rock fryers 11, colored 16; broilers 16; bareback 19; mo session, prices un- + 2.12% 212% 210 2.10% + 212 212% 2.09% 2.10 DULUTH ees MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 8.— () — Wheat yee aes, Saturady 203 compared to 135 . cash wheat and coarse : 1 Ls i ee 13, tankers wie F envy grain Foetus quotations today follow: 4, young 164, smal white 14, small colored 13; young, Delivered To Arrive geese 15, old 13. fihyDNS 60 Ibs..... 1.46% 1.51% NEW YORK New York, Aug. 8. prices unchanged. By express: prices unquoted. Dressed poultry steady. Fresh and frozen fowls, 12 2 142% 148% wees wees Oo ; other fresh and frozen prices i unchani ae a aa » 140% 1.46% utter }, steady, all prices un- changed. . 138% 1.44% Cheese 85,517, steady. State, whole fancy unquoted. Eses T8656, steady. All mixed col- ors, whites, browns, and duck eggs unchanged. ner WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis., Aug. 8—(#)—Cheese quotations for the week: Wisconsin cheese exchange, Americas 18%, Horns 18% ° Miscellaneous Mg protein MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Ew. 1.82% 1.34% 1.30% 1.32% Minneapolis, Aug. ‘AP)—Stocks 13% Bee : Hh dothy Fans lose or st Bank Stock (no trading) bid| 1M W... 1.30% 1.32% 1.28% 1.30% forthwest Banco 10% ay ee 1H OW... 1.28% 1.30% 1.26% 1.28% | no INVESTMENT TRUSTS (P)-—Live poul- try easy. By freight: broilers (Rocks and Leghorns) 16 to 20; other ab al al Twins 18, Daisies 18%; farmers call Lanett Daisies 18%, . 145% 150% . 144% 149% ..... - 136% 1.42% 1.34% 140% . 133% 138% . 1.33% 136% + 1.30% 134% Ibs. a no: 8] w+ 1.35% 1.40% ..... 9s ‘Winter Wheat Grade of (By the ted Press) 1DH Wor {Over the counter ee Ninea |. HOW... 1.25% 128% 1.23% 126% fel. Inc. ray : 1DH Wor ; at 1H Wz... 1.25% 1.27% 1.23% 125% EXCHANGE eee td a8 a at a ont, meu, De here 2; abu wer eee ae a in dollars, others in cents: Great Bri-| 3 H W... 121% 124% 119% 122% tain 2%; France Durum 7.87%; Germany, free 40. ;]1 amber hd Al travel 23.25; Norway 3 6O Ibs, .. 1.30% 1.68% 146% 1.65% 25.93; Montreal in New +12 hd New York in Montreal 100.00. | he .. 1.48% 1.68% 2 amber hd i 4 iNT BONDS Xow EERE Bonen |g Bia: MH mt bonds: Mfreasury 4%s 118.17. 3 armbar i pe athe: sbhee STOCKS og oe NewYork, aug, somm—cu: = #amberbd American Gen. 9. camara Cities Service 4%. 64 Ibs... 1.37% 1.62% Elec. Bond & Share 25%. 5 amber hd ‘oan cuiex CASM GRAIN on heashei aces +] chicago, Aug, 8 UP-—-Cash wheat, |S amber hd 33% 1 Be red Be: Bo. dare hard 134! 52 Ibs... 1.32% 158% ..... hard 1 jNo.,? mixed 5 amber hd Tas Moait: corn 1 yellow] 51 Ibs. .. 130% 156% ..... 1.09% to 1.10%; No. 2 Nvhite 119%; Low test—we! ight, discounted 2c. sample grade 1.05 to 1.05%. Oats, Grade of— 5 ag ane 4454 Be 38k sails Sraae 1 amber... ins 152% ...... salés 1.22 to 1.25; feed 10 to $0 nom- 1 rd durim 112% hd inal; malting 01.25 nominal.| @om— Timot 6.60 to 6.90 cwt. Clover : En Mo See awk 2 eee ee 4 yellow 106 1.06 | 5 yellow. 104 = 1.05 2 mixed in 1.03 | {Bing ia 18 | 5 mained... 98100 j Oats— 2 white. 4 AS 3 white mt Mw RAINS 2a. 3? iGR vat guia tee [Sedo ee: ae Ue Orders to buy or : one ‘ A b No. 2 370% 82%" 79% 2.11% 2.17% 2.11% a *| terminals. For Good Used Furniture Read the WANT-ADS Houses for Rent FOR RENT—Modern furnished six room house. Gas heat, best resi- dential district to r le adult only until June 1st. ite Tribune Ad. 16170. RENT—Five room modern 7 Bngaiw, Full basement. Gas heat, near capitol. Available Sept. Ist. Adults only. Tribune Ad. No. 16192. BEAUTIFULLY furnished 5-room duplex available August 15 for three months. No children. $55. Call Mr. X at 32. FOR RENT—New modern furnished five room house. Also one light housekeeping apartment. Phone 601. FIVE ROOM modern house, available August 15th. Also postcard size kodak for sale. 1026 10th. FOR RENT—Two room house fur- nished for light housekeeping. 818 7th St. YOR RENT—Five room house. In- quire 214 5th St. esa FOR RENT—New modern 4 room house. Call 507-J. 99| FOR RENT—Furnished 4-room house. Phone 493. Business O; portunity FOR SALE—Modern, well equipped cafe, doing a good business, seating capacity 80. Situated in western Minnesota town, draws trade from two cities. Good reasons for sell- ing. Write Tribune Ad. 16219. FOR SALE—Tourist park at Spear- fish, 8. Dak. Good location. 14 furnished cabins and cottages. Good business. Forced to sell on account of sickness. Terms. Write box 234 Spearfish, 8. Dak. taurant — fixtures. Building for rent. Best location in ein Rent reasonable. Write Box Garrison, N. Dak. ® COTTON FUTURES DP ON U.S. ESTIMATES Break 28 to 42 Paints as Qov- ernment's Forecast Increase in Bales Chicago, Aug. 8—(?)—Cotton fu- Close | tures on the board of trade broke 28 to 42 points Saturday after release of the government's report estimating the crop at 12,481,000 bales. The market had closed for 20 min- utes to receive the report. This was the only cotton futures market open after the figures were released. Last year's crop was 10,638,391 bales; fd the 1934 crop, 9,636,000 bales. The cotton acreage this year is 9.8 per cent larger than that of last year. DULUTH CASH GRAIN . 8.—(P)—Cash heavy closing dark *:|'THREE room apartment, unfurnished 8 30. Ibs. 1.317 1.337% Mae to ris 32%. 1 ‘northern ree Nov 1 aarie tana 1.25% to ‘d winter Mon- d 68 8 Ibi 3, 57 Ibs., 1.40% to 1.8634 te ts . m6 to 67%; No. Lordi: 56 Ibs., 2%, No. 1 flax 2.15. No. 1 rye 79% to 805% 3 white oats 42% to 4 es mere 80 to 1.10; ‘esa bar- GRAIN REVIEW iy uinneapolls, Minn., Aug. (AP— D, A,)—Although showing minor oe reactions at times, grain markets generally continued on the uptrend during the week ended Fri- .|day. Wheat on the average was very fir influenced by an excellent de- mand for cash wheat at all domestic Sept. wheat advanced week, closing at Premiums on cash durum were up. Sept. rye advanced % closing at 76%. Sept. oats finished one cent net up at 42, Sept. barley advanced 7% closing at 72%. Sept. flax advance 7%, closing at 2. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Aug. $———Signs of he- ncy in some lines of industry failed to check Wall Street's appetite for common stocks last week and the ket pushed up to the highest rage level since June, 1931. Analysts said the driving forces be- hind the share market: the general conviction that further businss gains le aheae the huge pile of cash }: ing idle in banks and the compara- tive absence of demand for funds in other cl nels. Early in the week the stock mar- t had a faltering spell as traders sold motors and aircrafts. As iraning. approached the finish, , doubts were dispelled by the vigorous manner in which the rails stepped to the fore. Estimates of sharp fall loadings upturns stim- ulated demand, experts said. Bonds shuffled along a narrow ath at the start of the week. Later industrial loans and U. S. government obligations broke into a forward gait which ‘ried them to within strik- ing distance of the year’s highs. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 8.—(AP—U. 8 Potatoes 91, on track 179, t S. shipments 628; California Whi Rose weaker, Western Triump about steady,” Western. Russets ‘and Eastern Cobblers slightly weaker; pplies rather moderate, demand slow; sacked pr ewt.: Idaho Bliss Triumphs U. 903 2% for the . | unwashed 0; showing heat- No. 2, 1.55; reer BO! Boston, Aug. —The wool ‘market showed a ten- y Saturday to improv: Bales were not very large, and brite not definitely marked up, he amount of wool offered at the tow rices rani which have pre- r several weeks had become mall. mode! - i. to xt cone ta the ood and at A ttle tine T Dee nd tap % blood Ohio fleece | 36 cents ‘in the | apres iofediume ‘oni ces were anged at rease for comb: to 38 cents fo fe abternante ft ‘Standard mid- Gluge 38.0 to ar.b0. a -| Strictly modern. Inquire Tribune} Work Wanted Male Help Wanted RELIABLE MAN desires steady work. Experienced in retail hardware and grocery, also office work. Would also consider traveling, have car. Write Tribune Ad. 16167. COMPETENT Bookkeeper wants part time bookkeeping or auditing work. Able to type also, handle corre- spondence. Phone 1631-W. HANDYMAN work and odd jobs wanted by experienced man. All work guaranteed, Tel, 2088-LW. RADIO Sérvice Man wants work. Four | years experience. Write Geo. R. Marquardt, Hague, N. Dak. EXPERT Lawn Mower sharpening. We call for and deliver. H. B, Sund- _heim. Phone 899. 821-6th. WANTED—Places for girls to earn board and room. Now. Phone 121. the hour or day. Phone 204-M. Apartments for Rent’ FURNISHED apartment, 3 rooms and Lots near Roosevelt school. _ Thayer. MODERN FURNISHED 3 room apart” ug ment with private bath, private en- trance, ground floor. Also 2 room furnished basement apartment. Suitable for two adults. Close in. Phone 260. Call 512-W after 6 p. m. y |._une Ad. No. bath, Adults only, $28. For sale: | W; PERMANENT representative for Bis- marck and western North Dakota to represent the LaSalle Extension University. Excellent opportunity for right man. Full given for successful field work. Write 604 Plymouth Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Female Help Wanted ; LADY to care for five transient rooms in Modern Up-to-date Hotel. About one to two hours work a day. and personal description in is = and enclose small snapshot. im- mediate reply enclose ee | —— ed stamped envelope. Town locat- ed in Western Dak. ADDRESS our cards. Earn $15 to $25. Dignified easy work. Send stamped address envelope. Dept. od anaes |-Insurance, Arlington, al WANTED—Girl for dry cleaning de- partment. Golden West Laundry. Phone 1596. GIRL FOR general housework on} farm. Call 802 2nd. FOR RENT—Two furnished par ments. One 3 room bath and kitch- enette. One large room, bath and kitchenette. Electric Refrigerator. Laundry privileges. 106 Main. Nicola Apts. FURNISHED 3 room ground floor apartment, $30; 2 room basement apartment, $20, including gas heat, lights, water and laundry privileges. 515 2nd St. ALMOST NEWLY furnished 3 room apartment. Private bath and en- trance. Adults only. 614 Ave. C. FOR RENT—One unfurnished apart- ment. Electric refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Fireproof building. office, _ TWO ROOM ground floor furnished apartment. Heat, lights furnished. Laundry privileges. Adults only. _ 802 2nd St. Phone 282-M. FURNISHED 3 room ground floor apartment, rental $32. 721 3rd St. Also furnished 3 room apartment at 618 6th. Rental $30.00. PARTLY furnished 3 room basement apartment. Light, heat, water in- cluded. $16 per month. 1516 Ave. B. Phone 1175-J. FURNISHED one room and kitchen- ette apartment. Private entrance. Lights, water, gas and telephone. 314 W. Rosser. or furnished. Frigidaire. Newly decorated. Also garage for rent. 318 Sth. ef) ONE ROOM and kitchenette apt. Lights, gas, heat, water. 405 5th. North side door. Phone 1083 FOR RENT—Three room apartments. All modern. Private entrance. 402 14th St. FOR RENT—Apartment in college building. For further information _call C with lights of water furnished. 523 So. 9th. Phone 894-M. VERY COMFORTABLE furnished 3- room apartment. Ground floor. 808 7th St. LARGE one room apartment with kitchenette. Light, gas furnished. Phone 747. St. 613 TWO clean ream keeping. Upstairs. room, $12, 1014 Bdwy. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments in Murphy apartments. 204% Main Ave. Phone 1157-W. Z 2 ROOM modern apt. Newly painted. New built-in cabinets. 924-4th St. Phone 851-W. = FOR RENT—Modern _ furnished apartment. 415 9th St. Phone 105-M. FOR RENT—Furnished 2-room base- Call at 206 13th FARM INCOME UP! BUY NOW! INVESTIGATE this fine improyed section (639 a.) in Kossuth Co, § miles southeast of Armstrong, miles southwest of Swea City. ay deep black loam soil, all ttllable, 80 acres alfalfa. Fine grove, com- plete set bldgs, (2 houses). School on corner. This and 251 others fully illustrated and described in new Iowa Farm Catalog just off the press. Send for your copy, free. The Travelers Ins. Co., 842 Insur- ance Sxcnange Bidg., Des Moines. No, 3278. FOR SALE by owner—320 acre im- proved farm 23 miles east of Moor- head, Minn. 5 miles from town on gravel highway, 175 under plow, about 50 of this seeded down, bal- ance good native pasture and hay- land. Will include all cut and un- cut hay. Bargain to someone with part cash. Balance easy. Reason for selling, left alone. Theo, P. Paulson, Hawley, Minn. R. 2. FOR SALE—240 acres land, cheap price, long terms, abundant mois- ture, no grasshoppers. Might be divided among three buyers. Ad- dress Bandeline & Bandeline, At- torneys, Sandpoint, Idaho. : FOR SALE—30 acres, Tokay Vine- yard, good buildings, two pt plants, $6,500. Eight miles Sacramento, Tokay cash. (Illness). Florin, Californie. - NOTICE—Write me for lands, Private bath.) _ istrict, $2,000 | Owner, R. D. 175, Salesmen Wanted RURAL SALESMAN THIS ad is directed to capable sales- men with real sales ability. We solicit applications from a few such men on roof coating, paint, oil and Grease proposition sold on Long Credit Terms. No down payment— no “red tape.” Earnings of $400 to $800 per month. (Earnings veri- fied if desired.) Full commissions paid on receipt of orders. No roof coating, paint, oil or grease experi- ence necessary, but sales ability and intelligence are necessary. Other- wise, please do not apply. Write Tribune Ad. 16218. WANTED — Retail clothing sales- man, ambitious to go into business for himself. Unusual opportunity requiring no investment. P. H. Davis, Dept. EY-126, Cincinnati. ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ Rooms for Rent . Automobiles for Sale Plymouth Touring Sedan Plymouth Coach Plymouth Coach We Trade and Give Terms pice Legh i USED CARS] CUT PRICES 1928 Chevrolet Coach 1929 Chevrolet Coach 1931 Chevrolet Sedan 1929 Ford Sedan 1931 Ford Coach 1931 Pontiac Sedan 50 others to choose from at reduced prices. 15 trucks from $100.00 up These also at reduced prices. Buy Fleck Motor Sales FOR SALE—10972: joupe. Run- ning order. Atwater Kent agen A-C speedometer. Four good $50.00 cash. Can be seen at 620 South 16th Street. FOR SALE—Standard Nash Sedan, good condition. New Block for In- ternational six speed truck. Call after 6 p.m. 614 12th St. PLEASANT room for rent in modern home. Clean and quiet. Always hot water. 2% blocks from G. P. Hotel. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 120-R. Call at 508 4th St. COOL, basement room. Suitable for one or two boys. Private entrance. 306 W. Thayer. Phone 1470-R. FOR RENT—In private home, pleas- ant room adjoining bath, for lady. 419 6th St. Phone 924. ys wa- ter. Beauty Rest mattress. 618 2nd. Phone 308-W. LARGE ROOM suitable for one or two gentlemen. Always hot water. 507 4th St. FOR SALE—$65 cash for Paige 5 pas- senger sedan, splendid running con- dition. Good rubber. C. W. Lewis Phone 1363. 515 Mandan St. FOR SALE BY OWNER—1935 Piy- mouth DeLuxe Sedan. A No.1 cone dition.. Cheap. 522 3rd St. ae Personal KYSAR’S JEWELRY STORE We are located and have up-to-date watches and jewelry. All work done at cut rates and all work guaranteed. Broadway. MEN'S SUITS Ladies dresses ary cleaned and pressed, $1.00. PER- FECTION CLEANERS. Phone 1707. 222 So. 11th St. FOR RENT—Furnished room, con- venient to capitol and downtown. Phone 614. LARGE SLEEPING ROOM for rent. Suitable for one or two. 811 6th St. FURNISHED front sleeping room. _ Close in. 218 Ist, St. Phone 262-R. FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Reason- able. Phone 1730-J. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE AT ONCE—Cook stove, heater, Maytag, chiffonier, dining table, dish cupboard and other ar- ticles, At De Haan’s, Moffit, N. D. FOR SALE—Bicycle, Maytag, sewing machine, dinette set, dining room set, etc. Side entrance, 408 Man- dan St. Wanted to Trade WILL trade garage, filling station and cream station for cattle or horses. T. B. Moore, McHenry, N. Dak. i EXCHANGE—5% ft. bathtub for 4% ft. tub. Wanted: Two high tank toilet bowls. Phone 905. Cabins for Rent FOR RENT—Nice log cabin, partly furnished. One mile south of Ki- wanis park. Also four light house- keeping rooms. See T. M. Casey & i . hi, z sf if ky | Hy I ig i MATTRESSES MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 1022 Bdwy. Phone 1126. BIANO TUNING—Chas. L. Bryan, 422 4th St. Phone 649. Have a bar- gain in a small used piano. SS I HAVE about 100 tons of hay, all in the stack, which I will sell for $7.00 per ton if taken soon. The hay is located six miles from Oberon on the N. P. Ry. Abram Baldwin, Oberon, N. Dak. FOR SALE—30 Acres, near Grass Val- ley, California. Suitable for fruit or poultry. Good spring, cabin, some timber. $600. Might trade. What have you? Owner, 208 E, Rosser, Bismarck, North Dakota. FOR SALE—3 6.00x16 extra heavy Duty Goodyear puncture proof tubes, good as new. Two 6.25x16 Goodyear 6 ply tires, one 5.50x17 Royal tire. All in good condition. Inquire Tribune office. CUCUMBERS FOR SALE—At J. F. Campagna, 909 Memorial Highway. Phone 2069-J. 2000 Ton of Hay for Sale. Ab. Gulbro, Pekin, N. Dak. rn ee Houses for Sale