The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1936, Page 7

SURFIGIENT BUYING RALLIES IRREGULAR |, MARKET AT CLOSE}s=e. Am. Slight Gains Predominate Most Active Issues in Late Trad- ing Spurt New York, Aug. 15—(#)—The stock market attracted sufficient buying to rally irregularly at the week-end Sat- urday and gains of fractions to more than point predominated among the most active issues in the last few minutes of trading. Following the selling wave in the preceding session, liquidation dwin- dled and short-covering was seen in| Be! some issues, previously under moder- Peas Kir ate pressure. But the rally was spir-| Borden itless and turnover in the two-hour Borg. Wi session, around 350,000 shares, was Jess than half the volume last Sat-|R, urday. The close was steady. Copper shares remained in the spec- ulative limelight. Demand for an as- sortment of motor accessory, steel,| G9) textile and industrial specialty issues helped impart a better tone to the share list. A sharp break in shares of Philip Morrig preceded announcement on be) financial news tickers of the death of] ¢ the company’s president. Union Pa- cific, American Telephone and Du|Col Colum: Blot. Vite. In the forefront of rallying ten- im Pont also ignored the main trend to- ward higher prices. dencies, making gains of fractions to more than a point, were Anaconda, Kennecett, American Smelting, Chrysler, General Motots, American | Cont, Can, Indus:rial Rayon, United States) Go, Steel and Western Union. Rails were mixed with New York Central up fractionally. | Livestock le Ba LIVESTOCK REVIEW South St. Paul, Aug. 15.—(AP—U. S_D. A.)—Hog prices reached a new peak for the year this week with the Friday top at 11.15 oF the ‘highest here ‘since September, 1935. Better 160 to 260, Ib, barrows and | gilts scored at 10.75 to 11.15. 250 to 300 Ibs. 9.85 to 10,90, 140 to 160 Ibs, 9.75 to 11.00, 100 to’ 140 1b, fat pigs 8.25 to 10.25, feeder pigs 4.00 to 8.00, pack- ing: sows 8.65 to 9.40. ‘attle supplies were somewhat lighter here this week and a fairly reliable outlet developed for most vlasses with slaughter steers strong jo 25 cents higher for the week, trassy she stock mostly steady, and ockers and feeders largely 25 cents ligher, spots more. Good to choice id steers and yearlings closed at 750 to 8.50, several loads and: part lads this week 8.60 to 8.85, top 9.00 Qedium short fed or fleshy’ grassers $25 to 7.25, common grades down to 475. Fed heifers made 6.75 t 8.00, Most common to medium 4.50 to 650, bulk beef cows 4.00 to 4.50, some bet- ter kinds 4.75 to 5.50, bulk cutters and low cutters Sausage bulls closed at 4.25 to 4.85, most stocker yearlings steers finished at 4.00 to 5.25, desirable stocker and feeder calves 5.50 to 6.00, several loads fleshy feeders up to * Stock hel- fers cashed at 3.50 to 4.25, Desirable vealers sold Friday at 6.00 to 7.59. lower grade grass ‘killer calves 3.00 to 4.50. Bulk of the good to choice native ewes and wether lambs sold Friday at 9.25, common throwouts 5.50 to| Mi 6.50. Some good to choice Montana lambs made 9.00 to 9.25, feeders out ag .. Numerous loads of Washing- id Idaho lambs were held above 350 still unsold late. Slaughter ewes cashed at 2.00 to a few 3.50. CHK Chicago, Aug. 15. A.)—Hogs 3,500, including 3. rect; market largely nominal; sc tered sales strong to 10 higher th Friday's average; good and choice 180 to 260 Ibs, 11.35 to 11.65; top 11.63; few light and mediumweight “sows 9.25 to 9.7: mated holdover 300; compared a week ago, barrows and gilts mostly 50 to 73 higher; sows around 25 higher; nearly 50 cents higher in Instances. Cattle 1,000; calves 100; compared Friday last week: fed steers and yearlings 25 to 40 higher; all rep resentative weights sharing advance; trade very competitive, heavies clos- ing at a new high on the crop; fed heifers up as much as steers and all she stock fully 25 higher, with fat cows generally 25 to 40 up; bulls 10 to 15 lower, and vealers’ 50+ off; stockers and feeders, 25 to 40 up: about 7,000 head stock steers, stock heifers,’ calves and cows going to country In addition “to numerous loads heavy feeders; extreme top ted steers 10.00, regular market cattle as well as specialties bringing that price; 1,400 Ib, steers up to 9.75; year- lings 9.60, with part load mixed steers and helfers ay fers 9.3 ed lings above 9.00. tha season; about 8,500 western g: in crop, Receipts-both fed cattle well under week earli as result of widespread rains, Sheep 1,500, all direct; for week ending Friday 15,800 directs; com- pared Friday last week: native lambs 50 to 75 lower, western rangers 50 off; light ewes fully steady, others weak to 25 lower: week's bulk better grade natives 9.00 to 10.00, late top Sytoackers 9-15, against 10.25 Monday and 10,50 last “Friday, clty butchers to feeders iargeiy 4 Ce Montana and Dak country; light Mont Killers; yearling Dakot: feeders: natives ewes Targiy 2.25 to 3.50, few lightweights 3.7: SIOUX CITY AN City, fae a Aug. 15.—(AP—U,. ‘2 ~ ppt 600; ket for the |New York Stocks Closing Prices Aug. 15 Siagesscesn esse RELA FEE SE Bons BeunSSI2 SRR RRR AR ait Produce Markets | .—— ease Int, Bus. Mach. ne Gi. ewe B. (4a) . Minn. Moline Imp. esa . War 3 shippers took 200; esti-| Ne Paciara Motor '% | dlings 31.50 to 32.00. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SALURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1936 Tribune’ s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Sat., Aug. 15 jocks || KANSAS CITY RALLY HELPS WHEAT PRICE UP GENT IN CHICAGO Sellers Reverse Market Posi- tions, Find Offerings Rela- tively Eager Chicago, Aug. 15.—(#)—Sudden up- turns of wheat prices at Kansas City helped to bring about late advances of more than a cént a bushel in Chi-; cago Saturday. Assisting the late show of strength was a firmer tone at Winnipeg, where: prices were up about a cent from the day’s low points. Previous sellers both) of wheat and corn made haste to reverse their market position, and found offerings relatively eager. World carryover reserve stocks of wheat were estimated at 440,000,000 bushels, against 589,000,000 a year ago, @ reduction of 149,000,000 bushels. Wheat closed nervous, %-1% above Dee Friday's finish, Sept. 1.11%-%, Dec. 1.10%-1.11; corn %-% advanced, Sept. (of fe -% - | Se 1.08-1.08%, Dec. 95%-%; oats un-| 50 changed to % higher, and provisions 2 cents to 20 cents down. WHEAT PRICE CLOSES STRONG IN MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Aug. 15.—(®)—There was little of interest in late grain 4, | news and commercial buying wheat prices closing strength prices for the day were up. grains staged a rally near the c! when shorts subsided. Sept. wheat closed % higher, Dec. | Dec. % and May unchanged Sept. flax closed % higher, Dec. % higher; Sept. oats closed %%, Dec. 4. 14; May 4; Sept. rye 1% and Dec. 1%; 3% | Dec, malting barley unchanged, Sept: | Jan, feed barley -% lower, Dec. %4 lower. | Cash wheat futures were liberal. Prices were about the same compared with futures. Winter wheat was dragey at unchanged prices. Corn demand was slow. Oats were 4) sluggish at unchanged prices. Rye fair to quiet demand. Barley slow. Flax was in good demand. GRAIN REVIEW feces di Aug. 15.—(AP—U. 58. A.)—The wheat market was gen- ora unsettled during the week ended Friday, with the world statixs- tical position growing more bullish. Canadian reports indicated further deterioration. During the week an official estimate of the Canadian carryover at only 108,000,000 bushels strengthened the market materially. Cash wheat receipts at Minneapolis were somewhat smaller for the week, fd eine 1,279 cars, while Duluth took lis Sept. wheat closed a net decline of 1% Rye averaged generally firm. Sept. rye closed at 76%. down %. Oats also futures were generally firm. Sept. oats closed at 41%, a decline of %. Sept. feed barley closed at 75%, down 3% for the week. Flax was irregular. No. 1 flaxseed */went at unchanged premiums of 1 cent to 7 cents over the Sept. price which closed Friday at 2.08. ° NEW YORK New York, Aug. 15.—()—Butter 10,976, steady. Prices unchanged. Cheese 239,319, quiet and un- changed. Eggs 19.211, irregular. All mixed colors, whites, browns, and duck eggs unchanged. Live poultry weak. By freight, broilers: Rocks 21, Leghorn 18; roos- ters 15; other freight and all exprest prices unquoted. Dressed poultry steady. All fresh and frozen prices unchanged. WISCONSIN CHEESE, Plymouth, Wis., Aug. 15.—(AP)— Cheese quotations for the week: Wis- consin cheese exchange, Twins 18, | Cheddars 18. Daisies 18%; farmers call board, Daisies 18%, Horns 18%. Miscellaneous INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Annogiated Pi (over the counter: It New, York): Maryland Fund. rt Quart. Inc. Sh. Sel. Am. 8 FLOUR Minneapolis, 15.—()—Flour, 10 lower, Carload lots family pa- tents 7.70 to 7,90 a bbl, in 98 1b. cot- ton sacks. Shipments 25,986. Pure bran 26.50 to 27.90, Standard mid- MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Aug. 15.—(@#)—Stocks close: First Bank Stock 13%. Northwest Banco 9%. CHICAGO POTATOE! Chicago, Aug. eine, A.)—Potatoes 46, track 227, total U. 8. shipments 345; about steady, supplies moderate, lemand light; sacked per cwt.: California White Rose, jumbo bakers, 3.25; showing heated, some decay 2.60; Idaho Bliss Triumphs U. 8. No. 1 washed 2.75 to mab Idaho Russet Burbanks No. 2, 2.80 to 2.91 Oregon Bliss T washed Burbanks raded 8. No, 1, unwashed ag | Nebraska U.S, No. 3 9 pented and decay 8 New Jersey Cob- blers, reconditioned stock 2.25. bey me 4 ‘wooL Boston, eRT (P)—A gradual improvement foe place in the Bos- ton wool market during the past week. Continued fair demand for|5 fine territory woo! in original bags brught a distinct stiffening in prices. Peeiee medium wool began to have er demand in fleece and terri- buying. Combing medium Ohio 8 were sold at prices In the | Grain Quotations] BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) August 15 No, 1 dark northern, 58 lbs. No, 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs. No. 3 dark northern, 56 lbs, No. 3 dark northern, 55 Ibs. No, 4 dark northern, 54 Ibs. .. No, 4 dark northern, 53 lbs. .. No. 5 dark northern, 52 Ibs. No, § dark northern, 51 Ibs. . No, 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs. .... 111 Sample grain: 49 Ibs., 1.08; 48 lbs., 1.05; 47 Ibe., 1.02; 46 Ibs., 99; 45 Ibs., 96; 44 Ibs., 93; 43 Tbs., 90; 42 Ibs., 81; 41 Ibs., 84; 40 lbs., 81; 39 Ibs., 78; 38 Ibs., 75; 37 lbs., 72; No. 1 hard amber durum 1.16 No, 1 mixed durum : No. 1 red durum .. No. 1 flax No. 2 flax No, 1 rye Barley ... Oats ..... Hard winter wheat eth in RANGE % 11 ah 1.09% 1.10% 1.00% 1.07% 1.08% 1.08% 1.06% 1.08 95% 93% 95% 81% 90% 91% 42% 42 4254 ary 2 Ly Br 44% 44% 83 80% at 81% 79 2 16% aon oe % 18% Py cy 12, 2 ae 12.15 12.20 .2' 12.25 12.30 12.35 12.37 12.37 12.37 sare 1387 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE — (Pl lis, Aug. 15. Open Low Close E 1.29% 1.2756 1.20% Be co bas Hd Hae Matting Bariey— eee tee 35) oh 14%] 5 0% 69% .10% 1 AT Real Estate BUY now. There will be more peo- ple in Bismarck the coming year than ever before. I have a wonder- ful selection of houses on every ‘street in the city, at from $1,000 to $8,000 and over 1,000 residence lots in all parts of the city at from $100 to $1,000. I can suit almost any taste or purse. Over 3,300 sales without ever any complaint from any buyer. BUY NOW. F. E. Young. Farms for Sale ‘Send for New lowa Farm Catalog! RE 2873—160 a, Cherokee Co., $9,600 RE 2253—80 a. Hancock Co., $7,200 RE 2119—80 a. Howard Co., $3,600 RE 5043—266 a. Cedar Co, $17,300 RE 3678—200 a. Monroe Co., $20,000 RE 6486—80 a. Decatur Co., $4,000 RE 5243—160 a. Adair Co., $9,600 RE 7488—160 a, Harrison Co., $8,000 These and 244 others fully describ- ed in profusely illustrated and uni- que catalog just off press—your copy will be sent on request. The Travelers Ins. Co., 843 Ins. Exch. Bldg., Des. Moines, Iowa. FOR SALE—880 A. ranch for quick sale. Good improvements, river and spring fed, woven wire tight, cut 250 ton hay, $5,000 cash. Write or gee William Hauswedell, Beaulieu, Minn., Mahnomen County. Lost_and Found ON ROAD to Ma y taining checks and note. Finder turn to Tribune office. Reward. "Household Goods for Sale _ THREE piece bedroom set with Way- Sageless spring. $45.00. Phone 1862 or 919 Sth after 5 o'clock. DINING room set. Radio, rug, card table, ice box. Reasonable price: _110 Broadway. fA FOR SALE—Ice box, writing aS brary table, radio stand, dresser. + 614 12th St. me." FOR SALE—Roll top desk. Price very reasonable. Call at 316 11th St. FOR SALE—Wilton rug, 9-12. 120 W. . | Thayer. Call after 6PM FULL-SIZED bed, mattress, Way Sag- less spring. 715 Sth St. Farms for Rent 458 AGRES improved farm “for rent on shares. 4%: miles N. W. of Bis- marck. Suitable for small dairy farm. 225 acres under cultivation. Albert Falek, Gen. Del., Bismarck, N. D. DULUTH CASH GRAL Duluth, Aug. (P)—Closing cash prices: Wheat. da northern, 60 Ibs. 1 dark _‘norther 1.4653; 58 Ibs. 1 7 Ibs., 1.37 15% 16% | 1325; DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Aug. fain oo eee. Open Hi igh Low Close 126°" 127%) 126°" 1.27% 19 +s 18% 2.10 210 2.10 a 2.09% 207°' 207°” 2.07 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, ma 15.—(#)—Wheat. receipts Selurday q ear ‘ain cl juotatic lhyDNS GO Ibs..... 1.41% 146% .. wees - 4.3953 145% .. aeons . 137% 1.44°5 fees 135% 143% . oreee 1.33% 141% .. seas 1.31% 1.39% . 1.29% 1.37% - 1.28% 1.35% + 1.27% 1.33% 1.26% 131% . sees ee 1.25% 129% .. Poon 1.32% 1.37% 5 jontana Winter Wheat 33 [SB ie "131% 1.33% 1.29% 1.31% r + 1.293% 1.31% 1.27% 1.29% Eats) “t ty 3 1.27% 1.29% 1.25% 127% 3 gh +++ 1.24% 1.27% 1.22% 1.25% + 1.24% 1.25% 1.22% 1.23% se» 1.22% 1.23% 1.20% 121% oes 120% 1.22% 1.18% 1.20% Durum epso~Us-0o-U g Degman mas sea 33 35 ape z EE. + 137) 141 1330137 1.39 137 1.35 seeee 133 seeee 1,32 . seeee compared to 205; inneap cash wheat and coarse | red northern 1.32% dark hard Montana 1.2 Hard amber duru 1.39 to Hi No. Ibs. No. 4, 55, Ibs. to 1.30; No. 5, the 1.22 to 8 3 white 437 to 4415 iting 90 to 1.25; feed bar- ley 68% to A REVIEW New’ fork, Aug. (P)—The stock market found the ng bumpy this week as some divisions of industry shifted into lower gear. Professional traders seemed uncertain most of the time which way to tur On the one hand they had numerous reports of corporate earnings im- provement and more liberal dividend declarations. ‘On the other hand was the ques- tion: Have stocks run ahead of the tecovery procession? Industry has shown signs of fi- nally yielding to the influence of summer. Some insist that recovery, partic- ularly in the durable goods ‘division, has gained enough momentum to off- set in some measure the blight of shrunken crops. While the automobile makers cut operations sharply during the week. this was principally a reflection of preparations for change-ove models, Slower steel production was accompanied by predictions of experts that next month will find the industry resilient. Bonds rose but lost part of the advantage as the week drew to @ close. A bright spot of the loan mar- ket was the rise of U.S, government obligations to new hi WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Aug. 1 AP)—Cash wheat, No. 1 northern 1.02%; Ni northern 1.907%; n Oats, No. 2 white 4 STORIES IN STAMPS By I. S. Klein 2 as best friends turned against him, but William Howard Taft, the only man in United States history to hold the offices of president and chief justice of the supreme court, harbored no hatred. Famed for Lal genial pon ce. ition personal charm, took with good humor the friendly references ‘a him as “Big Bill,” because of his huge bulk. = born in 1887, was a leader studies, and quickly was judgeship he reached the circuit court by For Good Used Furniture Read the WANT-ADS Work Wanted WANTED—Piaces for girls to earn board and room. Now. Phone 131. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_— Travel \pportunities WANT three passerigers share ex- pense 15 day vacation trip Spokane, Seattle, San Francisco. Leave about Aug. 20th. Box 378, Richardton, N. Dak. LEAVING for the vicinity of Los Angeles Aug. 24 or 25. Can accom- modate three passengers to share expenses. Phone 66. WANTED—Two passengers to San Francisco, leaving Monday, August 17. Phone 1570-W. Room and Board PLEASANT rooms with board. One or more in room. Men preferred. Phone 1392. 412 6th St. Also gar- age for rent. ROOM and board at 416 6th Street. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1141. —— Apartments for Rent _ 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. d FOR RENT—Two furnished apart= ments. One 3 room bath and kitch- enette. One large room, bath and kitchenette. Electric Refrigerator. Laundry privileges. 106 Main. Nicola Apts. FURNISHED with modernistic furni- ture; living room, kitchen, bath with square tub. Electric refrig- erator. For appointment call Cus- todian College Bldg. Phone 1849. ONE good-sized partly furnished or ‘unfurnished room and kitchenette. Newly decorated. Upstairs, outside entrance. In modern home. Rent reasonable. 320 2nd St. VERY DESIRABLE three-room and bath apartment. Just completely refinished. Also sleeping room in modern home. Call at 419 11th or phone 1616. TWO new three room flats. Furnish- ed. Large closet. Washing privilege. Also large sleeping room. Suitable for two. Close in. 113 Mandan 8t. Phone 637-J. FOR RENT—One unfurnished apart- ment. Electric refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Fireproof building. Strictly modern. Inquire Tribune Office. FURNISHED three room ground floor apartment. Rental $32.00. 721 3rd St. Also furnished three room apartment at 618 6th. Rental $30. SMALL furnished basement apart- ment, $18.00. Also one room and kitchenette on 2nd floor. Everts pal RI ‘tment. Suitable for two. $20.00. Gas, lights, water included. Washing privileges. 713 3rd St. NEWLY decorated two room apart- ment. Kitchen, built-in cupboards. Electric refrigerator. 213 11th St. Call at back door. FURNISHED one room and kitchen- ette apartment. Private entrance. Lights, water, gas and telephone. FURNISHED ground floor apt. Liv- ing room, kitchenette and bath. Private entrance. Adults only. 322 Ist. FOR RENT—Tt apartment. Lights, water, heat, phone and washer. -_ 504 1 14th a ette. Large basement apartcient Opposite postoffice. 222 3rd St. Pie Help Wanted ienified “any work, Send stamp- pay, A GOOD lady cook. Inquire City ,Cafe, . Wapeo meinen © girl for gen- housework. Phi 800. 0 —————————_————————— Male Help Wanted ey te Tribune Ad. eral school teachers from this com- munity to start immediate training fog year around work. Two years Small tuition fee includes employ- ment and _ consultation service. Write 8. T. I. in care of Bismarck Tribune for full information. State experience. Salesmen Wanted a TAILORING Salesmen. One price mission $4.00, All wool. Made-to- measure. Many features. No extra costs. FREE outfit. Babcock Tailoring Co., 226 So. Welsl, Chi- cago. able for two. Always hot water. Private entrance. Vacant Aug. 18, 318 8th St. FOR RENT —Two large sleeping rooms. Suitable for one or two gentlemen each. Always hot water. 507 4th St. FOR RENT—Cozy clean sleeping room. Close to bath. Close in. Hot water when needed. 120 Ave. A. LARGE comfortable room next to bath. Suitable for one or two. Phone 1824-W or call at 622 11th St. FOR RENT—Large furnished sleeping ing room. Three windows. Close in, 218 Ist. Phone 262-R. SLEEPING ROOM—Suitabie for one or two, Also man wishes roommate. Twin beds. 510 4th St. COMFORTABLE room for rent. Close in. Gentlemen only. 316 Mandan St. Phone 2056 TWO sleeping rooms next to bath. Gentlemen preferred. 115 Thayer. FURNISHED front sleeping room next to bath. 316 3rd St. | ROOM FOR RENT—Always hot wa- ter. 422 4th. Phone 649. SLEEPING ROOM next to bath. Call at 518 8th Street. LOVELY sleeping room. 922 8th St. Phone 901, Houses for | ONE 3-room house $20. One 8-room house $40. One 5-room house $30. One 4-room furnished house. One 3-room apt. $21, one 3-room apt. $16, one 3-room apt. $35. T. M. _Casey & Son. stucco bungalow. First class home. Prefer to lease for one year or long- | er to responsible party at’ $50.00 per month. Write Tribune Ad. No. 16340. ‘FOR RENT—Five room modern bungalow. Full basement. Gas heat, near capitol. Available Sept. 1st. Adults only. Tribune Ad. No. 16192. TWO room house. Also 2 room apt. on first floor . One foom apt. on second floor. Everything furnish- ed. 818 7th St. in-|FOR RENT—New modern furnished five room house. Also one light housekeeping apartment. Phone Two ROOM apartment for rent,|_ 601. with lights and water furnished. 523 So. 9th. Phone 894-M. TWO room and one room apartment for light housekeeping. Completely | furnished, 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—Furqhed apartments in Murphy apartments. 204% Main Ave, Phone 1137-W. : FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Including water, lights and heat. 710 Broadway. TWO furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping. 1020 11th St. Phone 494-R. eS ALL modern semi-basement flat. Hot water heat and water furnished. foostnst. FURNISHED three room apt. with private bath. On ground floor. _812 Ave, B. 43 ted 4 rooms and bath apartment. Phone 1492. 901 10th st. FURNISHED basement light house- keeping. rooms. 512 Rosser. Cabins for Renz CABINS for Rent—On Minnesota lake, $9 weekly including ice and wood. 8. W. Corwin, Bismarck. Wanted to Buy FOUR burner gas stove. Good con- dition, with heat control and in- sulated. Phone 1471-R. SECOND hand desk. No roll top. Must be in good condition. Phone 1055. 5 “START IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF LARGE Chicago manufacturer offers responsible party the opportunity | FIVE room furnished apartment in duplex available for three months. Call Mr. Roberts, 751. FURNISHED five room duplex, avail- able this week for next three months. Call 2007. room modern house. Phone between 9:00 and 5:00 week days. SMALL furnished house. Phone m1 between 6 and 8 p. m. tailoring line. $20.78. Your com-| SEPT. 15 or Oct. 1 modern five room | Chrysier Chevrolet Pickup Buick Coupe Ford Coach Lane 8 Sedan lymouth Touring Sedan Plymouth Coach Plymouth Coach We Trade and Give Terms Corwin-Churchill Motors, Ine. Main Phone of normal of college work required. | 122 USED CAR Stock in the City FORDS, CHEVROLETS, PLYMOUTHS, PONTIACS, BUICKS Special Discounts on All Cars, Some Cheap Buys on Fords and Chevrolets seaan.... $100 PRICES SLASHED Fleck Motor Sales USED TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 1935 International Panel .. . 1934 International Panel ... 1928 Chevrolet .. 1928 International Stake . 1932 International A-2 . \ SOR SALE—Buick sedan, driven by owner only, Bargain. Wanted gen- tlemen passengers. Going to Cali- fornia and return Sept. New sedan. Write Tribune Ad No. 16333. Personal MEN'S SUITS and Ladies dresses ary cleaned and pressed, $1.00. PER- FECTION CLEANERS. Phone 1707. 222 So. 11th St. MATTRESSES MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 1022 Bd Phone 11: FOR SALE—3 600x16 extra heavy Duty Goodyear puncture preof tubes, good as new. Two 625x16 Goodyear 6 ply tires, one 5.50x17 Royal tire. All in good condition. Inquire Tribune office. NOT Upland and Timothy hay in car load lots. For prices and sam- ples call at First State Bank. Cen- ter, N. Dak., or write A. R. Bakke, 420 Hodgson Bidg., Minneapolis. to 60 tons 100 to 120 loads of straw. Will rent buildings for stock to be wintered N Dak L. D. Maydole, Hurdsfield, N. 4 TWO room house for rent. 404 So. 14th 8t. Notice to Farmers TO buy hay at the right price, see your county Resettlement super- visor. For your benefit buy in quan- tity through cooperative dealers. Leslie F. Wasen, Rogers, N. Dak. TWO pairs ladies’ new fall shoes, black-brown. Size about 7%. Man's gray top coat size 40. Ladies’ suede jacket, size 16. Phone 1042-R. FOR SALE—Hay and straw for gale. Baled or loose in stack. Truck or carload lots. W. C. Byram, Cassel ton, N. Dak. USED lumber, wall board, two 3 en ranges, truck house, 1 bicycle, fruit jars. 1601 East Main. FOR SALE—Complete line of fatm machinery. 5 miles north, 2 miles east on 83. Anton Knoll, For Sale or Rent . to start in a substantial, good pay- ing business where the opportun- t McKinley sent him to ities for expansion are almost un- ly acquired Philippines, limited. Business is all cash, with and there he took such sympa- | sno credit losses: Manufacturer will interest in the natives that | ‘finance 8 per cent of business. he turned down President Roose- | write Tribune Ad. No. 16347. , ures, complete beer, tobacco, candy, ice cream, lunch restaurant. Dishes, stove, pool tables, everything need- ed, fully equipped. Building can be aac Write P. J. Wagner, Elgin, FOR SALE—Grocery store. Business includes concrete building and lot, good location. Owner retiring. ‘Write F. W. cone. U. 8. Navy Yard, gf 28 to 39 cents, in the greate 1 for 4 and 37 to 38 cents for % flood, ‘staplethalt blood and fine De- laine Ohio wool were sold at 35 to 36 In the grease. Demand was not was the broadest in ; 3 1892, at the age of 35. In 1900 President e313 fe oe Be : Fae : c tie Tbs. 5.25 Bt Bae tew beet kinds 4.00 a ito; cutter g 3.25 to 4.00; 6 He st yas terrg fila; | GRAIN 15. eerie ier Ei ae 5 SaEbeS: poeta tatetateted 3 i fl ly mixed aoa al logs 600; compared, retin, “Friday butchers mostly, Ler? quality plain; dium grade 170 to 24 fel: utchers bag ® Ss Ro BeBe BBE SBReSRS: PECL Ted RRR = - ee plainer grade light kinds dow! 50; sows steady 4 10 lower, mostly 3.00 to 9.15: few. 300, set, 270 bilea le nom! ek: tat : 1.37 nominal. 620 to 6.35 cwt. Clover seed ae 00 to 21,00 owt. pane se “ 2S: SES oy RANGE OF LARLOT SALES eas 20% 83% 10% ..... vearist eta a Naat 2.09.. 315% 200% .....| |. susk sce bee Hi Wanted to Trade ee an, A-2 condition, good for || Sette or hogs. ‘keine “Waa Bo 1the. gy . 15. of carlot : Wheat, No, ; ae dar Xo. 3 hard for trout fishing are now | 7How 1.08. of cellophane, ne ‘aaetias so