The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1936, Page 7

ry STEELS PULL OTHER STOCKS UP DURING SATURDAY MARKET a Continued Progress of Econo- mic Recovery Spurs Issue Accumulation New York, Sept. got up steam in Saturday's stock market and, pulling many other lead- ers along with them, registered gains) The | ay were Atl. Ref. of fractions to a point or more. close was firm. Transfers around 700,000 shares. Continued progress of economic re- covery was said to have spurred ac- cumulation of selected stocks. Conspicuous on the upside Ohio, Santa Fe, N. Y. Central, South- ern Pacific, Northern Pacific, General Baking, American Telephone, Western Union, Great Northern Ore, Chrysler, Sears Rocbuck, Macy, American Can, Loew's and Coca-Cola. Improvement was also registered by U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet & Tube, General Motors, Reo, Montgomery Ward, Douglas Aircraft, National Distillers, U. S. Industrial Alcohol, Consolidated Edison, General Electric, Goodyear, Paramount, Elec- tric Auto-Lite and Briggs Mfg. Anaconda and Kennecott were not |G, much better than steady notwith- sianding the export copper rate was lifted to 9.7742 cents a pound to the best level in five years. Carrier bonds moved forward while U. S. government securities were a trifle easicr. Commodities were mixed, @s were foreign currencies. | Livestock | B 890. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St Paul, Sept. 5.—(AP—U. —Marketings of grain-fed ceded by the trade this week and prices of better grades pained 25 cents with grassers predominating and holding barely Steady. Bulk better fed steers and rlings cashed this week at 8.00 to load lots to 9.25, odd head 9.35 0, A moderate number of light= ights largely medium grades turn- ed at 6.25 to 7.50, most grassers 4.50 to 6.00, load lots 6.25 to 7,00. A few earling heifers earned medium grades and ass cows brought most beef cows going at to 4.50, cutter grades | 3.00 to 3.85, sausage bulls largely 4.00 to 4 heavy weights 5.00, better Yealers 7.00 to 9.00. Good to choice stocker and calves and sev- 0 eral loade pound feeder steers brought a few 7.00 bulk in betw grades 0. 3.58 to 5.0 Hogs closed mostly 10 to 25 cents higher for the wi better 180 to 260 pounds Tate 10. 1 300 pow , 300 to 830 pounds 50 to 180 pounds 10.25 to ounds 9.25 to 10, 199 {0 140 pound killers good sows mostly Lambs advanced cenis to 1.00 this week, bulk good to choice clos- ing at sirletly choice 19.00, most ative 0 to 3.25, better rang- Nati feeding lambs brought '€.00 to 7.00, food to choice white-faced westerns black faces 8.15 to 8 5 to 7.90, best CHICAGO Chicago, Sept. 5.—(AP—U. 8. —Hogs 3,000 in with F 230 to 265 Ib. va butchers 11.00 to 11.15; quotable top 11.50; sows 8.75 to 9.60; shippers took none; holdover 1.000; compared week ago general market 10 to 15 cents higher; sows 500; calves 100; lings strong to up, medium Walshe advance; and de- grade and grassy shortfed heifers, these closing 25 to 50 higher; strictly grainfed Steers with weight predominated in|N. crop, this representing enforced liquidation due to high corn prices: also the fact that too many longfed steers are becoming too embarrass- ingly heavy for general trade require- ments; ters 15 to 25 up; er, and vealers higher; best long highest price 10.15; top heifer very liberal supply fed steers at 9,08 upward, best 1400 lb. averages 9. not much below 8.00 except grass Kinds, and country took bulk grass steers for replacement purposes at steady prices, paying up to 8.35 for 1300 Ib. meaty feeders. 7.25 for lings, with bulk yearlings at 4. bulls 10 to 15 hi ‘Sheep 8,000 including 5,000 directs. For week ending Friday 12,500 di- rects, Compared Friday last week: fat lambs and yearlings closing 50 to 15 higher; sheep and feeding lambs strong to 25 up: week's lamb top 10.35, paid for both natives and west- erns at close; bulk natives 9,25 to most westerns 8.75 to 10.35 ac- cording to kind; slaughter ewes 3.00 to 4.00 mostly, top 4.15: feeding lambs 5.50, SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Sept. 5.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 500; market for the week: fed yearlings 25 to 40 higher; matur- ed steers strong to 25 up; fat she stock strong to 25 higher; stockers and feeders steady to 25 lower; bulk better grade fed steers and yearlings 8.25 to 9.25; few yearlings 9.35; few choice heifers around 8.50; most grass beef cows 4.00 to 4.50; a few rangert cutter grades clo: to 3.90; numerous feeder steers 6.00 to a few around 6.65; several cars de- Sirable light feeding heifers 5.00 to 5.25; stocker calves up to 6.50. Hogs 200, nominally steady; few good around 240 butchers 10.50; quotable top 10.90; a few sows 9.30 down. ra Sheep 400, including 350 billed through; nominally steady; for the week: lambs 75 to 85 higher; ewes steady to 25 up; feeders steady: week's top: pallye lambs 9.35; late bulk 9.50 to 9.75; week's bulk fed shorn lambs 8.75 to 9.35; good rang- ers 8.50 to 8.75; early fat ewes 2.25 to 3.50; good and choice range feed- ers 7.25 to 8. ives 6.00 5.—(#)—The rails; were} Delaware & Hudson, Baltimore &/| Hh Int. Tel. & Tel. ‘| Midland Stl. .. cows 25 to 40 higher; cut: | p, to 8.50, few extreme lightweights | Seal Closing Prices Sept. 5 Adams Exp. Allis.-Ch, {Am. {Am, {Anaconda Co} Borden ...... Borg Warner | Briggs Mfg. Budd Wheel Burr. Ad. cae | Butte Cop. & Z. Canadian Pacific Caterpil. Tract. \Cclanese .... {Cerro de Pasco aS & Ohio . Chi. & N. W. Chi. on os Pfd. C. M. St. P. & P. Pfd. c.R. 1. a Pacific Som. Solv. ....... {Com. & Soutien Con. Edison ... Corn Products Cream Wheat Crosley Rad. Cuban Am. Sug. Curtiss Wright Dome Mines Douglas Airc. Du Pont .. El. Auto Lite Howe Sound Hudson Motor Hupp. Motor .. llinois Central Indus. Rayon Int. Bus. Mach. Int. Cement Int. Harvester Int. Nick Can Johns-Manville Kelvinator . Kennecott Kroger Grocery HST ah Gl. Leew’ Lorillard "(Py ‘Tr McKesson . McKesson & Rob, Pid. iMami Copper Mid-Cont. Pet. Minn. Moline Imp. Minn. St. P, & SSM Mont. Ward Murray_Cor, Nash Motors .... . ABscuit . Penney (J. C.) . Pennsylvinia R. R. Phelps Dodge Pilly} Morris . Phillips Pet. . Proctor & Gamble Public Service New Jersey Remington Rand Reo Motor Rep. Stl. Servel os Shell Union Simmons .. Socony Vac. Sou. Cal. Ed. Stone & Stu r Swift & Co. XAS. Tex, Gulf. Sul Tex. Pac. ‘Transai Tri-Cont. .. pies ‘Traer United Airc. Corp. United Corp. United foreign markets, diminishing receipts |US Ri je at domestic terminals and pr! ports which Indicated no material im- provement in someniie grain outturn ing the week. es market with other wheat but a furth Tonk piace ieveeeh orem iam tesisttar good milling durum. The rye market was strong on limit- pts and good cash demand. followed corn entire! Ing early in the period, bu ening toward the cl The ba mai, Wy, the action of corn. wide” range during the week. rved to firm the | y; ley market also followed oe PLYMOUTH eee Plymouth, Wis.. quotations tor the week $ cheese excha market fluctuated over & farm "3 call board, Daisies a Mores SS. wont: hee ace 25 jat 36 to 36% ¢ 8046 | at 38 to 39 cen’ 5.—1AP)— 3 bed yune’s Grain, Livestock and and Market Report for Sat., Sept. 5 New York St acks| SOW PRE-HOLIDAY ACTIVITY AFFECTS MARKET ON GRAIN Independent Weakness Appears in December and May. Corn Prices KEK PRS |. Chicago, Sept. 5.—(P}—The wheat 10 | 1.12%, December 96%-%. Oats were ings. Sept. and Dec. closed 3c higher at 2.09, and May Ic at 2.05. Sept. oats futures closed unchanged 2% |at 43, Dec. % lower at 41% and May e higher at 42%; all rye futures 3 d unchanged, Sept. at 77%, Dec. and May at 7642; Dec. malting y unchanged; Sept. feed barley With less than a dozen cash wheat In because of the strike there was only a nominal market, Cash corn was in quiet to fair de- mand. Oats was in quiet to good de- mand, Rye was firm. Barley was unsettled. Flax was in fair to good demand. 5 —_______________4 | | Produce Markets | ee, & CHICAGO Chicago, Sept. 5.—()—Butter 6,954, no session, prices unchanged. Eggs 7,871, no session, § unchanged Chicago, Sept. '5.—(#)—Poultry, live, 19 trucks, about steady; hens 4% Ibs. up 19, less than 4% Ibs, 16; Leghorn hens 13%; Plymouth and White Rock % | springs 18, colored 15; Plymouth Rock fryers 17%, white Rock 14; Plymouth Rock white rock 15, colored 1 broilers 14 to! 114; bareback c ens 13; turkeys 13 to 16; roosters 14, Leghorn roosters 13; old ducks 5 Ibs up 13; young white, ducks. lbs, up 16, colored 13; small white ducks 12, small colored 11; old geese 11, young 12, NEW YORK New York, Sept, 5.—(P)—Live poul- try Irregular. Freight prices un- changed. By express, fowls: Leghorn 19 to 15; other changed. Dressed poultry steady to Fresh, old roosters 15 to 18. 47% | old roosters 15 to 18; other fi 21. | frozen prices unchanged. 67%| Butter 9.673, firm, ' Prices un- 38% | changed. | Cheese 57,773, quiet and 7g | unchanged. i | ees. 14,489, firm. Mixed colors, 50% | whites, browns, and duck eggs un- 16% changed. F 10 . #|| Miscellaneous | Me 12 4614 FOREIGN EXCHANGE 7 New York, Sept. 5.—(@)—Foreign 1%, | exchange steady: Great Britain de- 495, | mand in dollats, others in vents: 21 | Great Britain 5.03%; France, 6.58%: 1, |Italy 7.87: Germany reg- 17% | istered 22.30; travel 3 rway 3244 | 25.31; Sweden 2: Montreal in New York’ 100.00; New York in Montreal 100.00, ESTMENT TRUSTS Asnociated Prenx) (Over the counter in New York): Maryland Fund. 9.86; 10.66, Quart. Inc. Sh, 1,’ Sel. Am. Sh. Inc. 1 GOVERNMENT BONDS 41% | NeM eens Bene SW —Govern- “) men ponds: 38. | Treasury é%s 119.11. ae Treasury 4s 114.11. 3% MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS ft Minneapolis, Sept. 5.—()—Stocks close: 40 First Bank tock 14%. 39%] Northwest Banco 10. 92% 41% CURB STOUKS 46%] New York, Sept. 5.—(%—Curb: 46% | American Gen. 9%. 58%| Cities Service 4% fem | Elec. Bond & Share 23%. ae CHICAGO STOCKS 1% (By the Associated Press) 201 siawest ‘Corp. 1 6 DULUTH fAun GRAIN 8% | No.'5, 53 Ibs, 1b to 1.36; No 1 ted. durum 1.10. Flax, No. 1,2 Matin io 8436. 4 white 43. to 43 BOSTON WOOL 12 | was inclined to slacken during the past week. Prices on greasy comb- ing domestic wools were mostly steady to very firm. The bulk of the demand was on the finer grades of territory and fleece wools. Ohio fleeces were quoted at 35 to 36 cents in the grease for fine Delaine, s for staple 4% blood, for combing %, blood, ints for % blood. 16% | and at 37 to 38 3544 | POE TAPP 54% 5 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN 10 Chicago, Sept. P)—Cash wheat: 1 | No, 2 hard 117%: No 1 mixed L . Corn, No. 2 mized 1.12%: N te : white 0 no i Benes feed 10" to as nominal; mait- toe 1.1 Oto 1.43 nominal. een tbe. seed 5.90 to MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR |. Minneapolis, meh —A#)—Flour 15 her. Carload lots, family patents to 775 jens TL: i 98 ib. cotton Pure 4.50 to 25.00. Stssaara middlings 29.00 to 39.50. Dec, % at 68, and | Jan. cars of express prices un- | Mi BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Sept. 5 No, 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs. . No, 3 dark northern, 56 Ibs. . No. 3 dark northern, 55 Ibs. . No. 4 dark northern, 54 lbs. . No. 4 dark northern, 53 lbs.. No. 5 dark northern, 52 Ibs. . No, 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs. ! Sample Grain: 49 Ibs., 1.02; 48 lbs., 99; 47 Ib: Chicago, Sept. 5.—(P}— Whea t— "6 27% | unchanged to % higher, rye %4-% High: We up, barley %-1 up. and provisions un-|5¢! rats ite 13% changed to 5 cents up. 00% 1.08% M 54% | LACK OF DEMAND 1.131% 1.41% 67%, | DRAGS WHEAT Dow: 97 95% 314|_ Minneapolis, Sept. 5.—(@®)—Wheat 92% 91 7% | futures displayed a fair amount of ; power at the opening Saturday an aH for a short time afterward, but buy- Ge 8 1154 | INE, Power proved limited and prices Be a 15, Sept. wheat futures closed, % high- ; er at 1.28%. Dec. ta at 1.22%, and | Sey 83% 82% May % at 1.18%. 81% 80% Flax futures rallied on light offer- 19% 18% 11.90 11.82 1 11.90 12, 12.00 12.17 12.07 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minnea} Whea' los, Sept. 5.—(P}— Open High Low » 1.28% 1.28% 1.28% » 122% 1.23 1.22% nike 1.18% 1.18% 1.177% salting Barley » | Sek DULUTH RANGE oe Minn.. oot 5.—(P)— urum— Open High “3 1.24%, « 124 133% Minneapolis, Sept. receipts Saturday @ year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and grain clo: 5.—()—" compared Delivered ny 5 136% 1.4355 seeees 1,355 1.42% 13455 1.41% » 132% 140% .. - 1.30% 1.385% . 1,285 1.3656 . 1,265 1.33% 1.2456 1.30% « 1.2256 1.28% 1.20% 1.26% To i 4. 4 ley, goalting 80 to 1.25; feed bar- to 1.18% 1.24% are 1,305 1.335 ..... A lontana Winter Wheat Ua io 225 1.24% 1.265% 1.22% Rikg mM S tao) <= 1.22% 1.2456 1.20% = ee ket Ss mOQHU mine aet3 mi 32 + 1.20% 1.18% 1.20% RY ae 2: abr RB: ++ 1.185% 1.20% 1.16% and South Dakota : 121% 1.22% 119% 1195 1.20% 1.17% LAT 118% 1.15% Durum g:8 PPE Et &: lol otal} Eestetetot ot) 136 lbs... 1.35 hd ~. 133 ve LBL 1.29 1.27 1.25 123 * 1.21 142 1.40 139 1.36 133 1.32 131 1.29 1.26 1.32 51 nes. * Low ies welxb Biscounied 2 ® BRRSEESE E, a. sr oie i | wo, No, 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. ... No. § dark northern, 50 Ibs. .... Grain Quotations Co.) 1.22 1.21 1.19 117 1.14 5.5 96; 78; 40 » $1.15, a) “eo 261, |trade tapered off to a quiet close} 46 Ibs. 93; 45 lbs. 90; 44 lbs., 59 {Saturday when. a small volume of] 43 Ibs., 84; 42 Ibs., 8! 1 Ibs., 39% | evening-up orders, characteristic of] Ibs. 75; 39 Ibs., 72; 38 lbs., 69; 37 Ibs., 5% | pre-holiday sessions, pared early ad-| 66, 2U% | vances. |No. 1 hard amber durum..... 271, | Independent weakness appeared injNo. 1 mixed durum. '5%4 | December and May-corn, with sell-/No, 1 red durum 3% ing attributed to reports the Argen-|No, 1 flax 25% | tine government had decided not to)No. 2 flax 18% | increase the minimum price guaran-| No, 1 rye te teed corn producers. Barley ..... 2914 | Wheat closed 15-% higher compared |Oats ..... 29% | with Saturday’s finish, September! Hard winte: 79% |1.11%-%, December 1.10%-%, and 58% | corn was % off to 1% up, September CHICAGO RANGE 11.82 11.92 12.02 12.10 13.15 1225; 1.1849 1.23 15 i 1,245 1 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN ‘Wheat. to 432 coarse quotations today follow: | U Cash Whea' i Arrive 1.24% 1.22% 1.18% Wheat 1.20% 118% 1.16% 1.38 ~ BARBERS, FOF L. CONVENE AT MINOT Two State Conventions Will Be Held Over Week-end in Magic City Minot, N. D. Sept. —(#)—Civic plans were completed Saturday for receiving several hundred guests over the week-end, coming here to take part in two state conventions of la- boring and trades people. On Sunday and Monday will be held the state convention of the North Dakota Federation of Labor, expected to draw more than 200 members. On Monday is slated the convention of the state Barbers association, expect- ed to draw 125 delegates. B. J. Franklin of Minot is jeneral chairman of labor convention ar- rangements, has announced as speak- ers Meyer L. Lewis of Minneapolis, national organizer for the American Federation of Labor; Congressman Usher L. Burdick; Morris Erickson of Jamestown, state secretary of the Farmers Union; J. P. McCoy of St. Paul, vice-president of the Almal- gamated Meat Cutters and Butchers union. Ray Richmond of Minot is state president of the Barbers. Speakers at the Barbers’ -onclave on Monday will include Frank Hess of St. Paul. Barbers expect to draw up a list of five names from which Gov. Walter Welford will be asked to select one person to become a member of the state examining board. The board has a vacancy, following the recent death of Charles Mitchell, veteran Jamestown barber, Discussion on strengthening and re- vising state barber laws -also is for? seen, Hoover Will Speak Twice for Landon San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 5—(P)— Speeches in New York and Denver by Herbert Hoover in behalf of Gov. Alf M. Landon’s presidential cam- paign were listed high among the announced September plans of the former president as he headed east Saturday. Prior to departing for several di- rectors’ meetings,: Sept. 9 in New York, Mr. Hoover broke a long Silence on what part he would play in the Republican campaign and said he had talked with Gov. Landon by telephone Thursday. He did not say what they discussed. FINANCIAL REVIEW eeaiena industry fail- ed to whet Wall Street's appetite ag- ral 2 sively for st kK. fe tion, normal at this time of ye | Wait until after Labor Day for symp- toms of fall business. Behind this mood of indecision, they sald, is the auestion of whether the summer's contra-seasonal burst of speed represented energy “borrowed” from the fall months. Other factors, they believed, were the yet undeter- mind effects of drouth and a feeling that the stimulus from bonus funds may have lost its force. So far as current news from indus- try was concerned, its net effect on market psychology was about a stand- off. Signs of more than seasonal vigor in the movement of freight, electric power output and residential building were offset by a sharp drop, 2 |in automobile production and lower steel and cotton mill activity, CHICAGO POTATOES - Chicago, Sept. 5.—(AP— . —Potatoes 79, on track 1 S. shipments 605; Idaho Russet Bur- banks and western Triumphs about steady, other stock slightly weak: supplies moderate, demand fair; sac New Jersey Cobblers U. Penns$lvania Cobblers very few sales Wi sin ae ae t ri S. Cobblers part- ly graded liss Triumphs partly graded 2 ‘Minnesota Cob: blers U. S, No, 1, showing dirty 2.15 to 2.20; showing heated some decay 1.50 to 1.75 WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN —(P)—Cash wheat: 2 northern Winnipeg, Sept. No. 1 northern 98% 9634; *No. 3 northern 9; Oats, No, 2 white 44%; No. 3 white 4143. Land for Sale | WANT-ADS Are Your Slaves for As Little As 45c Male Help Wanted Female Help Wanted Automobiles for Sale MAN for Bismarck store, and oil sta- tion route. $50 weekly to start. Experience unnecessary. $1,500 cash required, fully secured. Give par- ticulars in application, address Manufacturer, Tribune Ad. 16802. WANTED—Experienced barber. H. E. Wahl, Washburn, N. D. WANTED—First class barber. Annex Barber Shop. Salesmen Wanted : SALESMEN—Sell advertising novel- ties, calendars, fans, thermometers, etc. for nationally known firm. Liberal commissions. Stanwood Hillson Corp., 1883 High St., Brook- line, Mass. _—K—K_—F—ee—wwwweweeeeee Wearing Apparel i SALT, PEPPER tweed coat, genuine tion. Size 20. Call 315 Ave. C fore- noons. Work Wanted WANTED—Piaces for girls to earn _board and room. Now. Phone 121, HONEST, RELIABLE young man wants work. Service work, clerking, driving. Phone 1649-W. 812 Ave. B. HIGH school gitl wants to work for board and room. Phone 1156-J.) 714 Bdwy. — Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Furniture for six apart- ment house. One block from old postoffice. Price $600, $400 cash. House for rent to party buying fur- niture. Frank Everts, 314 3rd St. Phone 1471-R. FULL SIZE BED, , spring, kerosene stove, oven, settee, library table. Comfortable room for rent. 1112 Ave. D. FOR SALE—4 piece bedroom set, Modernistic type, used 2 months, $65 cash. Apt. No.1. 707 Ave. A. HOUSEHOLD furnishings and fruit jars for sale cheap. Tel. 1712-M or inquire at 813 8th St. by FOR SALE—Household — furniture, dishes, etc. Phone 2136-W, Call at 100 Ave. B East. wolf collar, cuffs. Excellent condi-|! ADDRESS our cards. Earn $15-$25. Easy dignified work. Send stamp- ed addressed envelope. Zabel-Insurance, Arlington, Ci WANTED—Experienced girl for eral housework. Call at 828 Man- dan 8t., or phone 1884. Instruction Z PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN starting Sept. 14. Will be held at the Wil- liam Moore and Roosevelt schools. Call 1075-J. Apartments for Rent NICELY FURNISHED light house- keeping room. Also sleeping room. Each has private entrance. Op- posite St, Alexius Nurses’ Home. 307 10th. MODERN FURNISHE 2 room apartment, also 2 roém_ basement apartment. Close in. Phone 260. After 6 p. m. call 512-W. Dr. Enge. ATTRACTIVE, newly decorated 4- room and private bath apartment. Fireplace, built-in kitchen, Maytag washer, 901 10th St. Phone 1492. THREE ROOM furnished apartment, first floor. Adults only. Heat, lights and gas. immediate posses- sion, $35. 506 2nd. Phone 875. | NEW, modern apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Fireplace and built-in features. Close to capitol. For ap- Pointment call 1415. i TWO ROOM furnished apartment. Gas heat, lights, water. Laundry privileges and Kelvinator. 515 2nd St. Adults only. LARGE BASEMENT room, furnished or unfurnished. Reasonably priced. Light housekeeping. 234 W. Rosser. Phone 1245. THREE room apartment with private bath. Close to Roosevelt school. Phone 1654-W at 422 Ave. C West. J. L, Fields. TWO ROOMS furnished for light MODERN FIVE room unfurnished basement apartment, garage, near capitol, Rent reasonable. 1030 10th St. FOR SALE—One Kelvinator, five cubic ft. capacity. Phone 1862 after 6 p. m. TWO LARGE rooms, ground floor. Lights and water furnished, $15 per mo. 308 So, 15th St. Phone 552-R. FOR SALE—Victrola and 100 records, cheap. Inquire Bismarck Tribune Office. FURNISHED 3 room apartment, pri- vate bath. Hot and cold water at all times. 523 6th. Phone 213-M. ALL kinds of furniture, fruit jars and two Laskin lamb coats. 703 Front ha as FOR SALE—Piano, good Phone 1046. 1016 Ave. C. condition. Houses for Sale NEW 5-room stucco bungalow with large recreation room in basement. Gas furnace. Modern in every way. Insulated with balsam wool, ther- mofill, celotex. Located near high school and near capitol. T. M. Casey and Son. FOR SALE BY OWNER—6 room modern bungalow, west of First St. $4000, $500 cash, balance 612%. Frank Everts, 314 Third St. Phone 1471-R. ae ites FOUR ROOM stucco bungalow, all modern, built-in features. Gas heated. Garage. Call at 314 9th. Phone 291-M. eae LARGE, comfortable modern resi- dence, well located. With good ren- tal income. Write to W. L. D., Box 616, Bismarck, FOR SALE BY OWNER—Small mod- ern house, excellent location. For appointment phone 610. “Wanted to Buy :|WANTED TO BUY—Birdseye Maple bedroom chairs and dressing table bench. Phone 1047-R. Eee xch land N. E. of Medora, N, D., for filling station or restaurant or what have you. Write Tribune Ad. 16721. NICE one room’ furnished basement apartment. Adults only. Located at 624 7th. Inquire 616 7th. TWO furnished one room basement apartments, For students or work- ing people. Call 222 3rd 8t. TWO ROOM apartment for rent on Mandan St. See Mrs. Anderson, 114 W. Main or phone 538-W. TWO rooms furnished for light house- Dept. 81, housekeeping. Also one large room on second floor. 818 ‘7th. Phone | @ 1747-R. USED CARS 1935 Plymouth DeLuxe Coach 1936 Sedan 1928 1935 1934 1934 1935 1934 Dodge ' Chevrolet Coach ; 1934 1935 Plymouth Touring Sedan Special Terms to Preferred Customers Corwin-Churchill Motors, Ine. 122 Main Phone 708 CHEVROLET BARGAINS 1929 Ford Sedan ..... $1 1930 Chevrolet Coach + 165 1931 Plymouth Sedan : 1933 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan... 395 1934 Chevrolet Master Coach... 445 1935 Chevrolet Master T. Sedan 565 Trucks 1927 Chevrolet and box .. - 6 1927 Ford and box ...... % 1929 International and box 165 1933 Chevrolet Panel .......... 388 We Trade and Give Terms CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—1934 International 1% ton B3 long wheel base truck, Can be bought with small down pay- ment. I, J. Anderson, 106 Main te FOR SALE—$200 credit on new Ply- mouth or Chrysler, $175. August Bumann, Mandan . Phone 171. _____Hay for Sale 100 TONS baled hay, sweet clover, $9.00. Tame oats, and prairie hay, $11.00 per ton on N. P. Railroad here. Robert Wilson, Josephine, N. D., Benson Gounty. GOOD UPLAND HAY, also clover and mixed hay. Price $8 to $11. F. O. B. Fordville, Soo and G. N., Ford- perative Marketing Assn. led prairie hay, $10 ton, good baled straw, $3.50 a ton. 30 miles north of Fessenden, 4 miles —nonibie! Bes FOR SALE—Quantity of No. 1 sweet clover hay in bundles and stacked. Inquire the Dalrymple Farm, Cas- selton, N. Dak. I HAVE 10,000 tons of hay. Reason- able, Write A. R. Bakke, 420 Hodg- son Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn, HAY FOR SALE—$6.00 in the stack. $9.00 on track at Gilby, N.D. Oscar Quanrud, Mekinock, N. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—My equity in two chair barber shop. Doing good business. $150 cash. If interested write Trib- une Ad. 16755. FOR SALE—Excellent grocery store in fine location in Bismarck. Write Tribune Ad. 16751. . Dak. floor, $26. Two room apartment, upstairs, $23. 1014 Bdwy. m a WELL FURNISHED two room apart- ment on ground floor. Sept. 1st. Phone 273, 411 5th St. UNFURNISHED three room apart- ment with bath, 2 large closets. 417 1st, Phone 241-W. keeping. Vacant Sept. 15th. Price $20, Call at 323 2nd St. _____ Rooms for Rent THREE ROOM apartment, ground|COZY, warm sleeping room. Water in room, Hot always. Reasonably priced. Beautiful location. Phone 459-R. 206 Park St. SLEEPING rooms, with or without kitchen privileges, nice quiet home. No smoking or drinking. Also gar- age. 409 5th. BASEMENT room suitable for two apartment. adults. 1002 Bdwy. FURNISHED two room apartment with modern conveniences, 523 12th &t., Bismarck, FOR RENT—3 room unfurnished apartment, upstairs. Inquire at 111 Ave. A West. FIVE ROOM partly furnished ground floor apartment. Call at 427 13th St. FURNISHED kitchenette apartment with connecting bath. Phone 107. BASEMENT apartment. Suitable for two. No phone calls. 511 2nd St. ——_——— Lots for Sale LOT FOR SALE—50x150. Two blocks from high school, just off the pave- ment. Priced right for cash. Ap- ply 711 9th 8t. FOR SALE—Thousands of acres of good cut over timber lands. Come | ——___ to Douglas county and see for your- Houses for Ren self. No drouth—always a crop. Price of land—amount of delin- quent taxes. Good title. Address A. R. Cole, County Clerk, Superior, Wisconsin. Office Rooms FOR RENT—Two front office rooms facing Main Avenue. Available Sept. 1st. Inquire Dahl Clothing Store. Farms Wantea WANTED—To hear from owner of farm, or unimproved land for sale. Wm. Hawley, Baldwin, Wisconsin. ———— eee Travel Ypportunities TWO passengers to Seattle. Leaving Ist of week. See George Boyd. Universal Motors. ——SS SSS Personal FREE SHAMPOO, Fingerwave and manicure every week to any house- wife employing one of our students in exchange for board and room. Christie's Beauty School. Phone 42. MEN'S SUITS and Ladies dresses ary cleaned and pressed, $1.00. PER- FECTION CLEANERS Phone 1701. 222 So. lith St. wood floors, gas or coal heat, child’s sleeping alcove off from main bed- room. Outside garage. Location 312 Anderson. Immediate posses- sion, TWO ROOM apartment, up- stairs over Master Cleaners on Main avenue, heat and lights furnished. Monthly rental $22.50. Immediate possession. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Phoned, FOR RENT OR SALE — Modern house, for large family or nice for two small families. Close to capitol and school. For information call at 604 3rd 8t., side door. BUNGALOW, with three bedrooms. For Sale: Buick sedan driven by owner only. Also Winchester and Marlin 22 rifles. 222 2nd St. FOR RENT—To aduits only, five room house, 2 bedrooms, hot air heat. Close in. Write Tribune Ad. 16645, ROOM house, $40; 6-room house, $40; 3-room house, $20; new 3-room and bath, $30. T. coop. Partly furnished, $20 per month. Obert A. Olson. Phone 250. ae, ROOM modern house. Immed- m. Six blocks from MATTRESSES _ MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 1022 Bdwy Phone 1126. CALL Showflake Laundry. Every- thing washed carefully and dried outdoors, Phone 779.0 WANTED—Place in private home for 14 months old baby boy. Call 22¢ a tehooh Phone 1421-R. FURNISHED 6 room modern house. 425 16th St. Phone 1294-LJ. Lost and Found LOST —Thursday afternoon, river road 3 miles north of Memorial bridge and 2 mile west. Black Labrador dog. Answers by name of Joe. Finder return to Quanrud, Brink and Reibold for reward. LOST—Young brindle bull dog wear- ing harness, somewhere between llth and Bdwy. and Patterson farm. Phone 179, Melville Electric Shop. Reward. (OST—Irish terrier, 1 year old, red whaten female. For reward return UNFURNISHED basement apartment. Call after 6 p.m. 317 Park St. THREE room apartment with bath, 2 Ph 1849. . Available Sept 15. Phone 211. Wanted to Rent WANTED—Two rooms and board by elderly couple in a modern home. Write to Ad. No. 16620, in care Bis- marck Tribune. Tribune Rates Are LOW classified ads of less than words figured on 15- basis. ae (per word) 30 insertions insertions . seeceesee ss SHO insertions VACANCY in new Rue apartments.) boys. Gas heated home. Always Unfurnished. Inquire Apartment] hot water. Close in. 412 8th St. No. 1, 707 Ave. A. Phone 104-W. COMPLETELY furnished one room|PLEASANTLY furnished room i Shower. One or two] modern home. 606 W. Rosser. Alsc baby bed, folding buggy and cart for sale. SLEEPING ROOM. Excellent bed. Close to bath. Gas heat. Ale ways hot water. 306 9th St. Phone 1330. FOR RENT—Cozy clean sleeping room. Close to bath. Close in. Hot water when needed. 120 Ave. COMFORTABLE room. Gentlemen preferred. Hot water at all times, Phone 763-W. 211 E. Rosser. NICE LARGE furnished room for rent. Garage if desired. Phone 689. 518 W. Thayer. LARGE pleasant room. Close in. Gentlemen only. Mrs. J. P. Sell, 521 __5th, Phone 403-M. MODERN ROOM in modern home. Near capitol and high school. 903 9th. Phone 1963. LARGE ROOM, two windows, clothes closet, bath adjoining. Close in. Quiet. 208 Rosser. FURNISHED sleeping room. ‘Suitable for one or two. Next to bath. 408 10th. Phone 1760. LARGE ROOM—Always hot ‘water. Close to capitol. Phone 1804-R. 822 Ave. E. QUIET, comfortable room. Also gat- age. 208 3rd St. Opposite the Fed- eral Bldg. LARGE front room. Close in. 262-R. SLEEPING ROOM for rent in mod- ern home, Close to bath. 308 Ave- nue B. ONE NICE sleeping room, near_cap- itol and high school. 831 8th St. ROOM IN modern home with Priced reasonably. 302 15th St. SEPT. 15 room in modern home. Oou- , Veniently located. Phone 724. ‘ For Sale FOR SALE—Registered Hereford cat- tle. Two year old Percheron stal- lion, milk cows, Chester White pigs, alfalfa, prairie hay, stove wood, cot- tonwood lumber, bottom . land, household goods, piano. C. C. “Durh- furnished sleeping 218 1st St. Phone