The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1936, Page 9

Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21,1996 Market Report for Wed., Oct. 21) MOTOR, SPECIALTIES STOGKS LEAD QUIET MARKET RECOVERY Gains Predominate But St Utilities and Other Lead- ers Hand Back New York, Oct. and specialties led the stock market in a quiet recovery move Wednesday that pushed up some of the favorites 1 to 3 or more points, several to new 5-year Adams Exp. New York Stocks Closing Prices Oct. 21. | ix) NPE OUT EARLIER sossels ocks || CLOSING REACTIONS WHEAT MART GAINS ai Total Exports Business in Can- adian Wheat Is Only 600,000 Bushels FESR RRR 21.—)}—Motors | A While gains predominated at the| Assd. Dry close, steels, utilities and an assort- ment of recent leaders were inclined k. Transfers were about The market apparently discovered selective rallying fuel in the flood of highly satisfactory third company reports and other business news. At the same time the darkening European picture was believed to have inspired a more careful attitude toward new commitments on the part of usually active traders, Brief selling | Ci intervals also tended to restrict the volume. Bonds were a bit uneven, as were) commodities and foreign currencies. Wheat at Chicago was % of a cent @ bushel lower to as much improved, and corn was up % to %. Principal shere gainers included Genera! Motors, Chrysler, J. I. Case. Deere, Crown Cork, American Chain, Continental Baking, Purity Bakeries, American Can, Pacific Western Oil, Standard Oil of N. J., American & Foreign Power Preferred. Western Union, Santa Fe, Montgomery Ward, Union Pacific, Spicer Mfg., Kelvin- Fajardo Johns-Manville, er Mfg., and Poor, Greyhound Corp. jumped more than four points when the company voted an extra of $3 payable in pref- erence stock. Lively in a narrow Radio, Socony Vacuum, Pure Oil, General Electric, Paramount, Air- way Electric, Crown Zellerbach and McKesson & Robbins. range were quarter Be Barnsdall SAGE Aviation . Bea Steel Butte Cop. & Z. Seo oe G. Colum, Bict” vie. Com. Boly. Com. & ‘Southern Edis. Cream Wheat Crosley Rad. Cuban Am. Sug. Curtiss Wright. Deere & Co. Dia. Match . Dome Mines Douglas Airc. Dupont . Eastman El. Auto Lite RR Chicago, Oct. 31.—(7)—Late reac- tions after about a cent a bushel ad- vance Wednesday more than wiped 7% | out gains in the Chicago wheat mar- ket, Me Only . hand-to-mouth . buying of % | wheat on the part of importing coun- tries was apparent. Total new export business in Canadian wheat was esti- mated at but 600,000 bushels. Wheat closed irregular, % lower to % higher compared with Tuesday's finish, Dec, 1.14%-%, May 1.13%-%, corn %-% up, Dec. 93%-%, May 89%- 'S, omts at 's decline to 's gain, and provisions varying from 5 cents set- back to a rise of 2 cents. WINNIPEG INFLUENCE SLOWS DOWN TRADING Minneapolis, Oct. 2 the trading enthusiasm w: In the early part of the session Wed- nesday and wheat advanced then but ag {the defection of Winnipeg from bull column toward the close had @ prices, closed unchanged to fraction- ally higher. {December wheat -d higher o: her buying after u poor start due to commission house pressure. December flax war ic Alpi aneay 2.03, and May 1 Coarse grain markets were inclined sympathize with wheat. Iting barley closed unchanged December feed May % up-at 69%. ed Ie higher at |g, 7 o higher at 77%, 1 cember oata closed unchanged at and May % higher at 29%. Cai Teceipis were light and. the matket was about unchanged com- pared with futures, Cash wheat demand failed to show much force, Durum and winter wheat was in poor demand. Cash corn of good quality was wanted. Oats In better demand. Rye was in falr to good deman towed | demand was good, Flax co! tinued In good demand, Issues pointing downward the|El. Boat | ‘ Produce Markets | |>< ——_—_— FI nee, El. Pow. é& Lt. greater part of the session were U. 8. Stesl, Bethlehem, Allied Chemical, Columbian Carbon, Douglas Aircraft, Consolidated Edison and Kennecott. SO, ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 21.—(7)—(U, 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 3,800; largely steady to weak, fed steers and year- lings salable around 8.25-9,50 or more; grassy kinds down to 5.00 and below; butcher heifers mostly 5.50 and down; | Huds: grain feds quoted to 9.00 and atove; medium to good fed cows 4.50-5.50; plainer grades down to 4.00; low cut- ters and cutters 3.00-74; most sausage bulls 4.75 down; few good 5.25; éarly |! bulk stockers 3.75-5.50; calves 2,009, | steady; good to choice vealers 8.00- 9.00; selects 9.50; cull and common 4.00-6.00, Hogs 12,000, fairly active, mostly o Packer market; butchers 190 lb. up, largely. 15 lower; butchers 190 Ib. down steady; sows 10 off; top 9.35 for 220- 240 lb.; better 180-250 Ib. -8,90-9.35; 160-180 Ib, 8.50-9.00; 149-160 Ib. 7.75- 8.50; 100-140 Ib. killers 6.09-75; sows 450 lb, down 7.95-8.75; heavies down to 7.65; feeder pigs scarce, fow lots 70 tb. up 5.00-6.00; fully steady, aver- age cost Tuesday 8.98; weight 211 1b. ‘Sheep, 9,500, moderate supply on | Livestock | Firesi. T. & R. Gen. Asphalt . Gen. Elect. . Gen. Foods . Gen, Mills Gen. Motors CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 21.—()—Butter was plunsettied in tone Wednesday and eggs were steady. Poultry also was unsettled, Butter changed, .785, unsettled, pricey un- Eggs, 1,976, steady local 28, ‘cars 28%; firsts local and cars 2 extra firsts fresh graded current re- refrigerator standards 27, live, 3 cars, 32 trucks, un- hens 4% Ib. up 11, Jess than Ib.’ 14; Leghorn hens 12: springs Gt. Nor. Ry. Pf. H 1b. up, Plymouth Rock 14%, White Gt. West. Sug. Rock 15%, colored we dess than ¢ Houd:-Her. B. Plymouth and Whi Rock 15, c ored 13; plymouth ‘tnd White’ Ro broilers 16, colored 15; roosters 14, Howe Sound Mot. on Leghorn roosters Hupp. Motor . Leghorn chickens turkeys -1 Illinois Cent. old ducks 4% 1b. tp 14: young white ducks 4% 1 16 oung colored Indus. Rayon . 14; small : qusks 13%, “email colored 12; geese Johins-Manville . Kelvinator .. New York, O one) —Live oul- ight, Chickens: colored mixed with Kennecott Kroger Grocery . onan 10,678, firmer. Crea higher than extras 3214-33; exts score) 32; firsts (88-91 scores) eared Gi. 31%; seconds (84-87 scores) 29-29) centralized (90 score 31% dampening effect on sentiment and | May barley closed | Dec. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Rusecll-Miller Ce.) Oct. 21 No, 1 dark northern, 58 lbs, Re ; Sas northern, 57 lbs, northern, 56 lbs, No. 3 dere northern, 55 Ibs. No. 4 dark northern, 54 Ibs, No, 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs, No, 5 dark northern, 32 lbs, No. 5 dark northern, 51 lbs. No. 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs. .. Sample grain: 49 Ibs., 1.08; 48 Ibs., 1.05; 47 Ibs., 46 Ibs. 99; 45 1 3 44 Ibs., 93; Ibs., 90; 42 Ibs., 87; 41 Ibs. 84; 40 II 81; 39 Ibs., 78; 38 lbs., 75; 37 Ibs. No. 1 hard amber durum No, 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax . No, 2 flax . No, 1 rye . Hard winter wheat port rest Mesias Se pases 21.— 113% 114% 1 % BH ess gee 9b: FRE FEES 1130 nay iy 110 1147 11:50 isi wea id RANGE Minneapolis, Oct. 21.—(P)}— Wiheat— Oo} 115% 116 1.15% 1.16 ley + 2.02% 2.03 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, ts Oct. ay —(P)\— ee Open igh bareback and | De PAE Ar OLeicer HH GRAIN quotations today follow: Cash Delivered Macy (R. HD eae) miei icKesson McKesson & Rob. Pi. Miami CoP. Mid-Cont. Pet. sale includes five loads thin ewes; | Mi several cars best; no early slaes slaughter lambs; undertone weak, in- dications steady on'slaughter sheep; two loads strong weight range feedsrs steady at 7.50; bulk fat lambs Tues- day 850-75, Dairy cows, better grades steady but scarce, medium to good springer cows 55.00-75.00; common backward kinds weak; quotable down to 35.00 and less. CHICAGO ee a) Ash 21.—()—( includin; Ib, rade 140-160 Ib. best sows 3.10. calves 1560; best gfades yearling steers and heif ully steady, 10.60 paid for steers some held higher; top helfers 10.40; medium and good grades especially welghty kinds of steers uneven, about lke Tuesday: cows slow: medium and low, grades 10 stead: p 11.000, Including 3,700 directs undertone ww. sor beanie but toedints strong: to: at 5-9.00 Eibatly’ tive ewes 2.5 feeding lambs Sloux City, lows ‘Set 21.—(my—(U. , A.)—Cattle, fairly ctive, st matured -steers id ly, to we is some: bids it 5 to 25 lo he si cle Nttle changed: Hocker Ant feeders deratel: good kinds 8. 4 ae and below; cutter gr 4.00; few plzin- stocker and feede! quota Btaets 500-800 Ib. PE fat lamb Jower or it ewes bs: dull. N ae ed rea 318% io 2 hard. coat eat re . iio? No. # yell Slew lak Hi : iy bt tong a w 83. 2 kiss Rp 00; fed yearlings |‘ g22Qq8 gon nh : Hs iat an i EE BR P re REISSRLS OS SRS FR FRR ES Zee aR on 5 a) gins ton i mixed feed 1%. Cheese 256,871, steadier; prices un- changed, mixed color: tandards 3 diums 2 ors, mediums 23-24 n22; other mized colors unchanged.” BUTTER-EGG FUTURES Chicago, Oct. 21.——. Butter Futures. High Low Close Storage Sta November i + 30% 29% 30% + 30% 30% 30% RRR 1. 2T 36% 121% 27 21% 27%. 2 Miapellaricous FOREIGN EXCHANGE Pay Sau Ta a ange mixed, Greai 9) mand on doll Great et 4. Italy 5.26% Boston, oct, a1 —Medium grade stic 3: |saceiving more, interest Wednesday than during last week. % and %- blood. were moving at prices than sl firming , tendency, jength combing: % blood. territory : wools t ag high as 12-74 cents soour- although at prices sligh The best combing % blood ter- grades ed 2 50%|| ritory_ wots m 4-80-81 e ith avers m 37 cents i with Y suugntly higher Suises is small selected lots. —-_—_—$—$—_— iscousip 8. near rig 8. No, {OF mot th -Early Shick caper Se a. PANH Gs ‘onaen yirie ii tte % fash noritiern rh 3 aroma Nees white 43 4 —o ze? z 5 Zoe Roitistss S2a8kSF . 1.32% 1.48% wens 140% VAT eee IE, sae 140% 1.48% © 60 130% 149% 0. + 137% 1.43% 133% 1.41% 183% 1.38% .sse sees 131% 1.35% ese seeee 127% 1.32% 1.24% 1.30% 1.22% 1.28% os. 1.35% 1.38% Winter Wheat Wor © 1.20% 131% 1.27% 1.20% tens meen meet OF ; - 127% 1.29% 125% eS Wor ie: 1.25% 1.27% 1.23% 1.25% + 1.23% 1.25% 1.21% 1.23% and “South Sakata’ wheat 1.19% 1.21% 117% 1.19% 117% 1.19% 1.15% 1.17% Durum eO0NoKu bef -t. fet} sas2a4 Pap|:as: 1 ambér hd ; 9 SOytOe nog 299% 189% 136% 1.49% 9 Sate nag 198%. 1-50% 9 Sa aOE ag 82M 144% ST Ibs. .. 1.29% 1.96% - 127% 1.33% 1.28% 1.29% 1.23% 128% 1.20% 1.25% © PBT * . 35. ie nd 18% 1.23% SL «. 116% 1.18% . Low test—weight discount Grade of— ara 17H HBR: er Geatee’ ot if 28 ae FEES EE = &: Fig +108 1.10 1:09 ‘Fellow: 19 yellow... 94 mixed... ‘97 ce iene eines. at white... 41% white... ‘33% Bere ati: rare ace dit 1.03; 43)P.T.A. Other program features were lose * * * B:P.W. Members Will 2.01% 2.03 +. 197% Low Close Minneapolis, Oc! —(®}—Wheat pepeipus Wednesday” 158 compared to FY DOLLS cash wheat and coarse To Arrive 1.21% 1.23% 1.19% 1.21% Richholt P.T.A. Lays Suggestions for effective means of bringing about closer cooperation of home and schools to be incorporated in the year’s program and a member- ship campaign were discussed as 60 .27|Richholt Parent and Teacher associa- tion members opened the new yeat with a meeting Monday night in the school, Rev. J. V. Richert, president, ap- pointed Peter Klein and Mrs. Melvin Welch to head membership activities. Mrs. Lorene York of the state de- partment of public instruction spoke, outlining aims and purposes of the piano numbers by Phyllis Wahl and {violin selections by Rosemary Bozak pte Miss Ruth Rowley as accompan- Refreshments were served by a volunteer committee, xk * Pauline K. Eigell Wed to John Baker In the Zion Evangelical Parsonage, 1020 Avenue C, with Rev. J..V. Rich- ert, pastor, officiating, marriage vows Close - 47m 1 High tee Les 1 1a were repeated at 7:30 p. m., Monday by Miss Pauline K. Eigell and John a, C Baker, both of this city. The single ring ceremony was wit- j jnessed only by the attendants, Miss a | Agnes I. Baker, sister of the bride- -86% | groom, and Charles Scharf. Gowns of rust and blue crepe with accessories. to match were worn by the bride and bridesmaid, respectively. Mr. Baker is the son of Mrs. P. 4 | Baker of this city and is employed by the Bismarck Bottling works. * * * Obtains Program for ‘Pioneers’ Gathering Officers of the Burleigh County Pioneers’ association announced Wed- nesday that plans for an interesting Program for the annual banquet, dance and meeting Thursday, Oct. 29, have been completed by Mrs. V. J. LaRose and her committee. They also urged that those eligible to attend make reservations as soon as possible with Miss Marie Huber ($36 and 945). Meet at G. P. Hotel . os Business and Professional Women’s 4% 2% 74 | club members who do not have trans- 69% 9% | Portation to the municipal golf nik 76K TAK TAK course club house for the dinner at ‘ ‘ ‘ * 6:30 p. m. Wednesday are instructed me Te Th th to meet at the Grand Pacific hotel ry a at 6:15 p. m. by Miss Marie Huber, oth aon Be Be head of the arrangements group. The dinner will honor Miss Madora Knox of Grand Forks, president of the North Dakota B.P.W. federation. Ghylin Schoot Plans __ Basket, Social Friday Proceeds of an old-fashioned basket social, to be held Friday evening, Oct. 30, in Ghylin School No. 2, located one and a half miles south of Regan, will be used for the benefit of the school. Miss Velma Johnson, instruc- tor, is planning the affair and invites the public to attend. x * * Miss Florence Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue, C. N. Mourer of Bismarck and the Jatter’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Robinson, are home from a seven- week motor trip during which they visited the Glacier, Mount Rainier, Mirror Woods, Sequoia, General Grant and Yosemite National parks in the west. At Napa, Calif. they visited Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mourer, parents of Mrs. Miller and Mr, Mou- ter, and then turned homeward by way of Reno, Nev. and Salt Lake City, Utah. : ek OK Mrs. Emma McCadams of Mandan, who leaves soon for Burbank, Calif. to spend the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. Eric Loven, was com- plimented by the Lutheran Sister- ood .Missionary. society at a party given. in the First Lutheran church of Mandan. She was présented with a gift from the 25 guests. Games, musical entertainment by Rev. O. O. Andvik and Miss Camilla Andvik and talks by Mmes. O. O. Andvik and A. E.. Graychee made up the pro- pees Journalistic fst, at the college which is sponsoring recog- nition for the two best themes ath, "ibe Year’s Program Plans ociety| There’s Lots of News In These WANT-ADS- Apartments for Rent Automobiles for Sale FOUR ROOM unfurnished apartment hag sleeping porch. Heat, water, furnished. No children. 423 ith. Apply H. J. Woodmansee. FOUR ROOM first floor apartment, private bath, private entrance. Heat, lights, water furnished. 301 1th Bt. Phone 1630, UNFURNISHED upstairs apartment, private bath, and private entrance. Also house for rent at 2022 Rosser. Call at 322 ist St. FURNIGBHED light housekeeping room and kitchenette. Outside entrance. Upstairs, Modern home. $20. Close in. 320 2nd 8t. FURNISHED one room kitchenette apartment, private entrance, Base- ment bedroom, one or two girls. 314 W. Rosser. 3 ROOM furnished ap apartment, “first floor, Private bath, private en- trance. Lights, heat, gas, water. 924 4th. NEW 4 room ground floor furnished apartment. Heat, water, gas fur- nished. Phone 1918 or call at 1023 8th 8t. ONE NICE room on second floor. Three rooms furnished for light housekeeping in basement. 818 7th St. FURNISHED two room apartment, Murphy bed, private entrance. Also garage. 910 Ave. B. WINTER IS COMING All Cars Must Be Sold ae Chrysler Sedan . lest | 1923 | 1932 +68 45 7% 1935 Plymouth Touring 1935 Plymouth Coach .. 1936 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan (less than 1000 miles) 695 | Me You will have to see these cars in order to appreciate them. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. 122 Main Phone 700 1831 PONTIAC € door sec condition, tires nearly new. _ sell cheap. 903 9th St. or 614 Bdwy. 1935 FORD COACH, very cheap, for cash, Also new Philco car radio. Phone 1808. FURNISHED APARTMENT. One room. Ground floor. Centrally lo- _cated, 404 Sth St, VACANCY IN new Rue Apts. Un- furnished, 2 bedrooms, Inquire at FUT Ave. Ay ADU 'S. _ TWO ROOM furnished apartment, partly modern. Tel. 126. Broadway Food Marke! THREE farms, each with buildings, one containing 900 acres, all fenced, no stock on for four years; one 600 acres, all fenced, 60 stanchions in barn. Excellent feed on all farms. Will lease to party who would bring * stock to winter. Call or write T. E. Oxford, Voltaire, N. Dak. Houses for Rent Female Help Wanted WE ARE PLACING TWO YOUNG ladies on our organization that are ambitious and looking for a career. Must be over 18 and under 22, Free to travel the United States. Trav- eling expenses paid. Guaranteed salary of $60 per month. No ex- perience necessary. See Mr. Slate at the Patterson Hotel between 5 and 8 p.m. No phone calls. SPECIAL WORK for Married Wom- en. Earn to $21 weekly and your own dresses FREE. No cativassing. Send dress size. Fashion Frocks, Inc., Dept. B-2454, Cincinnati, Ohio. WANTED: Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Must be used to children, Call at 315 13th St. GIRL for housekeeping. Must be good with children. Tel. 1925-W. Farms for Sale FARM LANDS—46 acres, partly clear- ed, good 4 room house, basement barn, well, running spring creek, in pasture, timber suitable for build- . Fruit and berries, Close to town. $2,300. Also 10 acre tract, no buildings, good timber. Ideal for tourist camp and resort. $850. Write Box 122, Orr, Minn. ————— for the 1 o'clock bridge luncheon for 12 guests which Mrs, Carl J. Tull- berg gave Monday in her home, 1021 Fourth St. Favors for high scores went to Mmes, L. R. Jones and Roy Logan. ** % Mrs. Colin R. Cary of Mandan, state chairman of the women’s division of the Yoting Republican clubs, left ‘Tuesday for Fargo to hold a confer- ence with party members in that sec- tion of the state. She will be away for several days, * * * Miss Luella Luchsinger held the high score at contract when the St. Francis Xavier missionary group was entertained at cards and a luncheon with Halloween appointments Mon- day evening by Mrs. Q. P, Kurkowski, 1115 Avenue C. Preliminary Hearing For Folmer Is Nov. 9. Preliminary hearing for Donald Folmer, charged with assault with a deadly weapon in the shooting of George Sheard here Sunday night, will be before Justice of the Peace H. R. Bonny here Nov. 9, it was an- nounced Wednesday. Folmer was at dberty on $2,000 bond Wednesday and Sheard, shot in the shoulder, was peeeeea from:a local hospital Tues- jay. A snake at LaFayette, Ala., climbed & light post and helped itself to the insects flying around the light bulb. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR 1 21.—(#)—Flour: Shipments 18,896, Pure .75-26.00, Standard middiings 31.50, RANGE OF RLOT SALES Minneapolls, —(®)—Range of carlot grain sales: ASE No, 1 dark northern tAsts 4 dark hard winter 1.2: x hard amber durum 1.42%. Corn, Non 3 white 5-ROOM upper duplex, unfurnished. Front and back entrance. Inquire at 414 Ave, A West or 307 Broadway. ABOUT NOV. ist. Modern five room house. Hot water heat, $35 per mo. 221 W. Rosser. Phone 1226-J. FIVE ROOM modern house, two bed rooms. Hot alr heat. Near school. 716 W, Rosser. TO LET for immediate occupancy, modern house, furnished. Gas heat. _Tel. 454. FIVE ROOM house, newly decorated. __Gas for cooking. Call 1754-J. MODERN one-story 6-room house. _Immediate possession, Phone 278, _ NEW 5 room modern bungalow. Gas heat. November ist. Tel. 2028. Help Wanted WANTED: Experienced cook, lady or chef. State age and salary. Call or write Miller Hotel, Napoleon. * Houses for Sale NEW 6 room bungalow, just being completed. 808 10th St, T. M. Casey & Son. Household Goods for Sale _ WHITE ENAMELED coal wood kitchen range, child’s walker, nur- sery chair, blue Cosy-Kar buggy, girl's brown Alaskan fur coat, $12. 310% Main, back apt. PHONOGRAPH with 39 popular rec- ords. Cost about $150, looks and plays like new. First offer of $12 takes it complete. Owner leaving town. Inquire Tribune office. delivery, either printed or ed. Samples are now on Bismarck Tribune Co, LADY'S ALASKAN Lainb fur size 16. Roll top desk, metal docue ment file and office table. Write Tribune Ad, 17750. POTATOES, lowest price in town. Come and see us. Order your wine ter supply. Kunz Grocery, 222 o. 9th. Phone 1317. ONE CANDY CASE, 42x26 in, also meat slicer, suitable for small gro- cery store. Call at 104 Main. 600 16th St. Bismarck. —_—_—_—_—___EEEEE Ss Miscellaneous DEMOCRATS and Re] on one thing—Best painting results are obtained by using Moore's Paints and Varnishes, sold by Vantine Loe and Glass Co. Bismarck, N. GS ——s—C(‘é“h Office Equipment STAPLING MACHINES YOU will find the Markwell Paper Fastener the neatest stapler you have ever used. Staples sheets to- gether temporarily or permanente ly. Order them from The Bismarck Tribune Co, RUBBER STAMPS, of all kinds, made to order, also daters, seals, etc. Fargo Rubber Stamp Works, __ Box 1366, Fargo, N. Dak. USED 4 sections, Art Metal, 15 draw er, card index. Wide section for 5x3 cards. Also two sections of & lockers, locker size, 12x12x60 inches. Priced for quick sale. Inquire Blse marck Tribune Office. —————_—_—_—_—s Work Wanted WILL HAUL ashes or garbage once or twice a week during the winter months. Reasonable price, prompt. service. Over 9 years experience in this work. Henry F. Swanson, _ Phone 1688, ASHES HAULED once a week, 75 cents per month. Garbage. 50 cents per mo. Also good fertilizer for sale, Gabel. Phone 1530. = WEATHER stripping doors and win- dows, Call W. A. Zimmer for price, Phone 671. 209 11th St. Wanted to Rent HOUSE with apartments or rooming house. Call Marie at 2038 after 6:30 Pp. m. ____Wateh Repairing $1.25 cleans your watch. Guaranteed. Otto Wiest, 415 Bdwy., Bismarck. —_—_—_—— Wearing Apparel LADY'S winter dress coat. condition, Bargain. 422 %th St. Apt. No. 3, LADY'S genuine beaver coat for sale. Almost new. Bargain. Call 1466, >k}{@[V[[=[=__=_=_—s—_——_—e—_=_=_—_—s Position Wanted BEDROOM furniture, dining set, library table, chairs, dishes, uten- sils, garden tools, radio, fruit jars, laundry equipment. 927 6th. Phone __S1-R. BEDROOM SET, bed, inner spring mattress, coil spring and dresser. Practically new. $40 complete. 916 8th, Phone 1752-M. BED COMPLETE with good inner- spring mattress, $22; small desk, $: brary table, $2. 206% Main, Ap! BURNER and oven electric | Point stqve in A-1 condition, $25. Melville Electric Shop. Phone 1' STARCK piano, electric washing m: chine, library table, boy’s leather jacket, size 34. 218 W. Bdwy. 1936 5-tube Philco console. 2052-3. Ask for Mr. Miller. Instruetion SUE DIGBY, Instructor in Shorthand and Typing. Day classes. Night classes beginning now. Review Theory 7:30 to 8:30. Review Dicta- tion 8:30 to 9:30. Tel. 1619. Call Apt. C, College Bldg. Male Help Wanted WANTED—Capable young man for general work around store. Write Tribune Ad. 17712. Phone 1 yellow eee Oats, hk Rye, 1, 87 ley, No. 8 "so No! 2, 4 malting Flax, No. 14: LUTH CASH GRAIN DU ‘Duluth, Oct. 21.—(—Cash closing rices:. No, 1 heavy dark northern Sbetri soig: Ba 38 oe 4 7 “ll BY MIDDLE AGED MAN, twent3 years retail experience, also me- chanical and electrical aj A-1 references. Write Tribune Ad. 17656. ———_—_—_—_—_—_—__ Personal FREE! Stomach acid, gas pains, in- digestion relieved quick. Get free sample doctor's prescription, Udga, at Service Drug Store, Bismarck, and Central Drug Co., MEN'S SUITS and Ladies dresses cleaned and pressed, $1.00. PER~ FECTION CLEANERS. Phone 1707. 222 Bo. 11th St. MATTRESSES MAPTRESSES renovated and Hae) Either regular or spring filled. 1023 Bdwy. Phone 1126. _—_——— rr Room and Board WANTED: Boarders and roomers, right up town. Good board. Ine quire at 308 4th St. COMFORTABLE room with board, Close in. Reasonable, 422 3rd 6t ARM room with morning evening meals, Phone 145. 401 8th st. —_—_—_—_—_——_—_= ____Rooms for Rent _ ATTRACTIVE and comfortable room, ground floor, next to bath. Gentlee men preferred, 234 W. Thayer Phone 1770. TWO LARGE sleeping rooms, each suitable for two ladies. New mane agement. 315 Mandan St. Phone 1844-LM. at WANTED TO SHARE room. Private entrance. Gas fireplace. Laundry privileges, $9 month. Phone 468. NICELY FURNISHED sleeping room, Suitable for two gentlemen. Nex Close im. 113 Mandan.