The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1936, Page 9

A FAT POCKETBOOKS SPUR STOCK PRICE RISE IN ALL ISSUBS|s Wide Assortment of Securities iS ox Register Gains of Frac- tions to 4 Points New York, Nov. 17.—()—With num- erous increased dividends fattening | am. Tob. the | Am. stock market was spurred on a speedy | Am. vpward push Tuesday and a wide as- | Anaconda the pocketbooks of thousands, sortment of issues registered gains of fractions to around 4 points. Leadership groups throughout the session and] Aviation Corp. some selling in the final hour reduced | Baldwin Loco. extreme advances in many instances. | Balt. & Ohio Transfers were around 3,200,000 shares In addition to sparkling business Bee ‘Steel news, the financial sector was cheered | Boeing Airpl. by the statement of Secretary Mor-/Borden .... genthau that the treasury had ample Bore Warner means to protect the dollar from any Tunaway movement of foreing funds. It was also indicated he felt no great But i Cop. & Z. concern over the recent heavy buying |Canadian Pac, of American securities from abroad, although it was said this fas was being studied. A belated rally in the rails buoyed sentiment in the board-rooms. Mer-|@! chandising, aircraft, mining, rubber, |¢ equipment and specialty issues were among the best performers. The steels were given arun-up near the close, with U. 5S. Steel out in front. Most of the power and light shares were only a shade improved. The amusements did not hold thelr (5, top marks but finished ahead. Bonds tilted forward. Corn at Chicago was up 1% to 2% cents a bushel. Wheat was ‘2 off to up ‘s. Foreign currencies were slightly lower in terms of the dollar. | Livestock _| SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Nov. 17.—()—(U. 8 Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 3,500; supplies re- |p, pon’ duced, largely lower grades; asking firm, early bids weak on butcher steers and she stock; thin cows fully steady; better finished steers and yearlings held around 10.25-11.25; medium kinds cligible about 6.50-8.50; very ‘hin heit- ers 3.25-4.00; medium butchers 4.25- 5.25; medium fat lots. up to 7.25; low cutter to cutter cows around 2.85-3.65; shifted to different Ate nT beef cows 3.85-4.50; bulls steady, com- mon lightweights 3.85-4.53; better heavyweights up to 5.00 sparingly; stockers mostly unchanged, demand best for steers with some weight; plain ard cholce grades quotable Calves 2,500, fully steady; desirable vealers 6.50-7.50; choice 8.00; odd head 3.50; cull to common 3.50-5.00. Hogs 13,000, active, lights and butch- ers 10 to 15 higher; spots up more; | 7, sows steady to 10 to 15 higher; top 9.30 for 220 Ibs. up; better 180 to 230) Johns-Manvill tbs. 8.95 to 9.30; 160 to 180 Ibs. 8.60 to 9:10; 140 to 160 Ibs. 8.10 to 8.65; 100 to 140 Ib, killers 6.25 to 8.25; sows 450 lbs, down 8.35 to 9.00; heavier down to 8.00; feeder pigs scarce, average Ligs.. cost Monday 8.88; weight 208 !bs, Sheep 4,500; bulk of run_ natives, no early sales fat lambs; sellers ask- ing 25 or more higher; cull to medi- um grades 5.50 to 7.00; indications Mi steady on sheep and feeding lambs; bulk fat lambs Monday 8.50; top 875. Dairy cattle generally unchanged, most milkers and close springer cows selling around 50.00 to 70.00. . occa- sionally 75.00; plain kinds down to 40.00, but backward springers ge:ting little attention. CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 17.—(®)—(U. 8. A. —Hogs 36,000, including 12,600 dircet: active to all Interests; strong to 10 higher than Monda ay" average, 9.70; bulk good and choice 2 1b, 945-65; moat 150-180 Ib. 8,75- ate pigs scarce, few choice stron; 3.00-40; bulk uns Cattle 8,500, caly and light steers tely ve, steady, especially on *netter Kinds ‘scaling 900-1050 1b,; medium- weights and weighty steers, slow mostly steady, however; little done ; light heifers and on weighty stee up to 12.10; several mixed. yearlin; ing Par! light and long. yearlings 11,50-12.00 st ya 50 tbe; at tat-|Esthe Film some scaling around 12 ter price; stockers and. feeders firm at recent advance; all she stock fully steady; supply hative grassy and shortfed cows sharply abridged; pe and vealers steady, practi sausage bulls 5.25 but Bakteadine: offerings up, to “5:50; Vealers” selling fat lambs early bids is 25 and more higher; sheep strong to higher; feed- ing lambs firm, native and fed come- back lambs bid 9.00 freely; now ask- 0 and better; feeding -7.50 according to vhitefaces at outside. Sioux City, D, A.)—Cattle, yearlings mod heavy and to 25 lower prices; other chan, ead load lots Bei yeen ings -11.85; ae tones several 11.255 taivly liberal quoted short feds few fat heifers i ‘quoted above 10,50; bi deot cows 4.00750: cutter grades ae 00d ~ stacker steers up to 6.50; current st and feeder cattle quotations: Ste good and choice common and medium 3,75- 1050 Ib, good and cholce common and medium 3b. 62 ers, good and choice 5.00-6.5 edium 3.75-5. ws steer) as: rath medium 4. ‘Hogs, 7,500: slow: undertone weak to lower; no finishe Kea demand; 5-25 for -best RANGE OF CARLOT SALES minneapolis, ‘Nov. 17.. of carlot grain sales: ton sacks;. “Shipments. 1 vert, 31.60, Standard middlings. 8. 00-36: 0. 3 60 d medium’ He Switt & oie steer) ‘Food and chojce | Texas - Tribune’s Grain, Livestock-and | Market nhs el for Tues., Nov. “VTURTLE LAKE HOST 1 7 AT SCOUT PROGRAM Roherty Main tadik pani at First w York Stocks Spy Prices Nev. 17. Atta de Jun.” Allied Chem een Am. Am. Am. Am. Roll. Am. Sti. Am. Am. rey HOSEISstoatatussrssssetsesrawestas AREKAKL SKF ELK EK ocks | HIGH PRICE MARKS POR GRAINS SET IN CHICAGO'S MARKET ix Expansion of Speculative Buy- ing Interest Is. Feature; Corn Called Poor .. Chicago, Nov. 17—(#)—smashing of high price records for grains toox BISMARCK GRAIN Nov. 17. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) No. 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. .... jo. 2 dark northern, 57 lbs. lo. 3 dark northern, 56 Ibs. lo. 3 dark northern, 55 lbs. Ro. No. No. No. No. 4 dark northern, 5¢-lbs. 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs. 5 dark northern, 52 Ibs. 5 dark northern, 51 lbs. 5 dark northern, 50 lbs. Sample Grain: 49 Ibs., 1.09; 48 Ibs., 1.06; 46 Ibs., 1.00; 45 Tbs 8 43 Ibs., 91; 42 Ibs., 88; 41 Ibs., pecs 102 ; 47 Ibs., 1.03; “4 Ibs., Lewis and Clark District Court of Honor Purtle Lake, N; D., Nov. 17.—A life scout award was. presented to Law- tence Hundstad and star scout honors went to Wyman Thompson, Iver Engler, James Eskes and Ronald Bartley, all of troop 78 of Underwood, when the Lewis and Clark district court of honor was held here Monday with Supt. G. A. Thorson of Wash- burn presiding as chairman. J.N. Roherty, president of the 14) ytissourl Valley Area counctl, was the principal speaker picturing Scouting asa nation-wide program for the 04: training of future citizenship and congratulating the Lewis and Clark A 45c Investment in the WANT-ADS Pay Returns: re Male Help Wanted WANTED Experienced Cabinet Makers Fargo Foon Equipment 0. ‘The Central Lite iybeia) Soctety Wants two full-time REPRESENTATIVES gepervasiegr als Mberal more than fi nes. Call oF write wilrey, State Manager, City, N, D. Vantey district for the excellence of their ‘Place late Tuesday as well as early. | 40 lbs. 82; 39 Ibs. 79; 38 lbs. 76; Corn climbed 2% cents a bushel, and | 37 Ibs. 73. first court of honor. . I. 7% [Soy beans 4 cents, the extreme per-/No, 1 hard amber durum ...... 1.18) Scout awards were presented by 3 14 |Missible limit. Expansion of specu-|No. 1 mixed durum .. 1.13] John Frey of Turtle Lake, Lloyd Wil- % jJative buying interest was a feature,|No. 1 red durum . 94|lams of Wilton. Dr. E. T. Klein and ae tH especially as to corn, with reports\No. 1 flax 181 Fred Jefferis of Washburn and Rev. numerous that the corn crop in many | No. 2. flax .173|F. W. Gress of Underwood. Rev. T. fe sections is turning out more poorly| No. 1 rye . L. Frebase of Turtle Lake said the Barnsdall by eee closed strong, 1%-2% above one : “45 Drkiein dish he aes 1% ats ‘ . Klein, ict Scout commission- Bendix Aviatio #4 yesterday's finih, Dee. 106%4-1.96, May [Hard wi 14 |e, presented the candidates new 99-99%, whet eg off to jusic. was furnished by the Turtle : eee Mire neta ae Bet lone Seen, RANGE Lake school band and a group of oats %-! fanced, provisions gO, Nov. 17.—(P)— Washbury aT i lo Hf riggs Mig. . showing 5 to 25 cents gain. Wheat— | 2 an, ee let parties aes Vigan rr. Ad. Mch. 31% 115 1.1844] Panied by Mrs. Zwemke of Turtle ee Ee 1.01% 102% | Lake; a trio composed of Violet 184) Mi Mis, Ne TD, —)—! = Schulz, Marjorie Wilson and Tillie Case (J. 1). 13 taking. Drought an, cnsler tone ts the 199% 1.95% | Goetz, and sRerlay atetusl Gr ane Caterpil. Trac! grain market at the close, but in most 87% Wilson, Carol Wilson, Marjorie Wil- Celanese .. 28% | cases a slight gain was registered for 98% 38% a CREATORS, \Garro/de) Pasco’ 7133 | Tuesday. Trade was the best in some 493% (95% | 60n and Luella Auch. 34 . eral decrease in the 92% 94%] Paul O. Netland, area executive, 34 | foporte trom Nebraska and sald a few words on the advance- 10% | caused the closing rally, 44% 45% | ment program. Scout awards includ- 1% |. Flax sold off on lack of demand and 43% 44% | og if i t 4 40) A1% § |Gthtruarae etsine tollonines es Second Class 136% December wheat closed \%c Jower at Troop 78 Underwood—Otto Tauer; 1735 | Jon ea ‘a higher at 1.25%, and Troop 79 Washburn—Robert Robin at | iar ae arctan SUE ne eee Hts : rst SS 43% loge a his i8% ecember rye » J Sart and Ma er 4 at ae wheat Hoe d ae d ; tices a a aa Cont. Oil Del. 37% Seu dead pathfinding; Raymond Wicklander— Corn Products ae ee Tenet eucr aeroang| pathfinding, safety, camping, cook- ‘Cream Wheat 37% | Corn demand was fairly active, Oats |Mi 5 i ing. Wilton—Daniel Quigley—dairy- Bree TARE eer ees ed tng, farm mechanics, animal indus- Curtiss Wright 6% | Flax was in good Jae try, cooking, handicraft; John Ro- Deere & Co. % le mick—civics, pathfinding. Dia. Match . 33% a ar ante sont Dome Mines u|| Produce Markets | __. [Nobel Prize Slated Douglas ‘Aire. iw —<—<—__—__-__—— -o ‘one: a 1 Eastman Kodi 179 El, Auto Lite oh El. Boat ..... be El. Pow. é& Lt. 16% Firest. T. “4 Gen, Elect. 52% Gen. . eB Gen. Mi 62% Gen. Motor: 5 Gillette . 16% Goodrich 28 Goodyr. T. & 26% Graham Paige Greyhound . 17 Gt. Nor, Ir. Ore Cif. aly Gt. Nor. Ry. Pf. 41 Gt West Sux 38% Boe B. a Hedso m Mot, 31% Hupp. Motor 2 Tilinois Cent, 2 Indus. Rayon . 4 Int. Nick. Can, 68 . Bus. Mach. 185 13% 140 22) 6) 284 80 104 Cy 24% 45% 63% 24% 14% Miami Cop. 2% Mid-Cont. Pet. 30 Midland: Stl. 45 Minn, Honey . 110 Minn. Moline 1 8 Mont. Ward 66% Murrey Corp 21 Nat. Cash Reg. Nat. Dairy’ Prod. 26 Nat, Distill, 31% Nat. Pow. uy fat. Steel a4 ¥. Cen at No, Am, Aviatio 9% i, 14% a Packard Motor : kind; | Re : is Fil Wostingh: EL 9 * 108% | of" original rage CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 17.—(#)—Butler, eggs and poultry “spot” markets were steady today and all prices were un- change Butler 6,675, steady; prices un- changed. qnees 2,443, steady; prices unchang- Poultry, live, 2 cars, 54 trucks, steady, prices unchanged. Dressed turkeys, about steady; young hens 23, old 2014; young toms, more than 16 1b. 23, 16 1b. and less 23, 3% | ola 20; No. 2 turkeys 15. NEW YORK New York, Nov. 17.—()—Live poul- 5) and ‘wea’ By freight. Leghorn 10-12; -other freight, Prices. unchanged, Butter, 9,465 higher than score) 33; fir firmer, Creamery, a 33%-%; extra (92 (88-01 scores) 314 - Dec. May DULUTH RANGE 82 2 ig 120% . 19 823% % 13% for German Pacifist Oslo, Norway, Nov. 17.—(?)—For- eign Minister Halvdan Koht and Dr. Johan L. Mowinckel, former Nor- wegian premier, have resigned from the Nobel committee which was re- Mably reported Tuesday to have 88% | selected Carl von Ossietzky, renown- 1% 86% 42% 43% 3 42% 42% + 208 2.08 2.07% 2.07% 3.01 2.01% 201 2.01 eae pene Nov. 17.—(P)— .|stamps attend the meetings. ed pacifist, for the 1936 Nobel peace prize. (The German government an- nounced in Berlin Tuesday that Von Ossietzky had been released from custody in a hospital where he was taken for treatment after being con- fined in a concentration camp since February, 1933.) Both Dr. Koht and Dr. Mowinckel declared their resignations were not to be interpreted as protests against the reported prize winner. COLLECTOR, not over thirty-five, | for Bismarck, Mandan and nearby towns. All certified accounts. Must have light car, be bondable and a dependable man. Local references necessary. Write Tribune Ad. 18240 giving complete splormaion. Apartments for | ONE furnished semi-basement apart- ment, one upstairs furnished apart- ment $35. Gas heat and water fur- nished. Call 100 Ave. B, East. Phone 2186-W. 2 ROOM apartment, first floor, 2 room apartment basement; one room, second floor. All furnished for light housekeepi 18 7th. ONE furnished basement apartment for light housekeeping. No chil- dren. Close in, 512 Rosser, north of courthouse. FURNISHED 2-room apartment with private bath. New Electric refrig- erator. Also private heated garage. 709 Ist St. FURNISHED basement apartment one room and kitchenete. Murphy bed, Frigidaire. $24. Everts, 314 8rd St. APARTMENT, unfurnished, over Woodmansee Store. Ready Dec. ist. No children. Apply Woodmansee Store. LARGE front room on third floor, well furnished, kitchenette and clothes closet. Phone 273. 411 5th &t. NEW modern furnished light house- keeping apartment, gas heat, pri- vate entrance. Tel. 601. — FURNISHED one room apartments. Rental, $16.50 end $18 per month. 618 6th St, es TWO ROOM apartment, lights, water furnished. 312 15th St. TWO LARGE room furnished apart- | ; ment. Call rear, 118 1st St. Business Opportunity __ GROCERY STORE stock, merchan- dise and fixtures for sale. Annual business, $50,000. Population, 5,000. Good location. $4,500 will handle deal. Write Box 144, Bismarck, N. Dak. ee PI BEER PARLOR,’ finest location in state. Very good business. Reason for selling, will not handle liquor. Phone 499-J or write Tribune Ad. 18156. Lost and Found Robert Lillestrand Is Stamp Club President Robert Lillestrand was chosen pres- of officers of the Bismarck Stamp club, conducted as a WPA recreation- al project, when that group met Mon- day evening at the Will school. Other officers named were Merrill Pike, vice president; Lawrence Yeager, secretary, and Alfred Gutman, treas- + |urer, The club meets at 7:30 p. m., every Monday and directors of the philately hobby are anxious that any young persons interested in the collection of The club at present has a membership of ident at the regular quarterly election | LOST—13 sheep, ewes, lambs; one black turkey, track brand on neck and rump. Reward. Roy W. Wild- fang, MoKenzle, NY Dak. Mise eous fe for Sale TWELVE ton wagon scale. Five mine cars, two foot track gauge, five ton assorted steel rails, twelve and sixteen pound stock; five switches, one blacksmith outfit. Write Bismarck Powder Co., Bis- marck. Box 672. Or phone 1529-J. CHRISTMAS Cards—It ts none too early to select your greeting cards. Make your selection now for later delivery, elther printed or engrav- ed. Samples are now on display Bismarck Tribune Co. POTATOES LOWEST PRICE in town. Come and bua _|Court Makes Ruling on Freight Service A decision was handed down Tues- day by the state supreme court in the rail-truck case involving motor transportation facilities between Mi- *| not and Carrington. After nearly two years of legal en- tanglements which started with hear- ings before the state railroad com- mission, the high court ruled that 32%; seconds (84-87 scores) 30-313 Pte centralised (90 score) 3244. : % Cheese, 225,024, quiet and un- changed, 88 Eg 1,488, irregular. Mixed col- 6 acks 40-42%; standards i refrigerators, firsts 28%-%; 2.05 other mixed colors unchanged. 2.05 , EE oD eee fle cago Nov. 17.— MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Butera ation ee nie sR Nov. 17.—()—Wheat Storage Standards recel sday 96 compared to 126 November + 81% 30% 31 18 eels cash wheat and coarse 31% BL 31% | grain clos! De aeons today follow: Cash Jan + 31% 31% 31% ee ee euré % % Lhy DN 8 Delivered To Arrive Refrigerator Stan- 60 Ibs..... 1.38% 1.445 dards, Nov. 23% 28% i Refrigerator 1DN dards, Dec, 29% 28% 29%]. Ibs. 137% 1.43% eoe Refrigerator Stan- 1DN p We ards, Jan. ...... 28% 27% 28 HBA + 138% 142% eee cee Miscelianeaus 0 1 Il 2 ee 7 1.38% GLH eee cree iscelianeous ; Ibe 134% 1.4056 ONEY RATES Ibs. 1.38% 1.39% New York Now it —im—cail 4 DNS 5 money steady, 1 per cent all day.| Ibs. 131% 1.37% .. aoe Prime commercial pape: per cent./4D NS 53. Time loans steady. 60 days-6 mos. 114 1.30% 1.35% 00.0 ee per cent offered. Bankers acceptances |5 D NS 62. unchanged, 1.33% ~. DN wy RORBIGN EXCHANGE Nov. 17-W)—Forelen |5 5 j nau , Great Britain demand |” tps, 1.20% i Ttaly 1 northern many free 40.23; re spring ... 1.33 Teles os 21.20; ' travel 22.35: Norway : ter Wheat Groton 26.19; Montreal in New York |14% nin 1H OW... 1.32% 1.34% 1.30% 1.32% (es 13% ota MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS es gelnneepolie, Nov., 17. Stocks |! > # yo «+ 1,305 1.325% °1.28% 1.30% “tine Bank Stock is ep ae aes Ee LH ae 57 198% 130% 126% 128% CURB STOCKS : New Tork, Nov. 17,—(P}—Curb: 1 5 a x of Ameri. Ge 1 HW... 1.26% 1208 120% 1.26% Cities Service: Minnesota’ and South Dakota Wheat Elec, Bond & Share 20% 1 DHW or “ ———— 1 HW... 1.23% 1.25% 1.21% 123% COV ERNMENT BONDS 2DHW or rae : New York, Nov. 17.—(@)—Govern-| 2 HW... 1.2156 1.285% 1.19% 1.21! ae ria PEW Treasury 3 HOW... 1.10% 1.21% 1.17% 1.19% 1 amber hd DULUTH CASH GRAIN 2a EN OR closing}, i beg MASK 151% 135% 147K 0. Yb... 138% 147% ..... $8 ibe... 131K" 140% : 87 me 1.29% ass ae - 56 me 127% 131% “ ape ae Ibs... 1.25% 1.28% 54 - 128% 1.27% «0... Bosten, —Prices of Vi to jen s £0! sc i ea ‘ge Obie aca similar. it a, cel in the Red with ted to eg holding Fe Ly 1. northern 108% lo, 2 Nos inocthern 1.05. * ine s-white i E 5 2, S| fe - 120% 124% the daily rail freight service between Minot and Harvey is a reasonably adequate service, and that tri-weekly rail service between Harvey and Car- -rington- is-net- a reasonably adequate POPE RECEIVES HAYS Vatican: City, . Nov. 17.—(7)—Pope Pius Tuesday received Will Hays, American movie coordinator, in a half hour audience discussing motion pic- tures. Hays sald he found himself | ou? in accord- with the aged Pontiff's views on the morals of modern mov- Mrs. We a formef. of North home in Pasader Grand Forks were: inf Giycertoe wil een ise sort ine dows. i cmronee: Aten GRAIN | shipments revailin: Ace in; sncked. per Us. gee us. Order your winter supply. Kunz Grocery. 222 So. 8th. Phone 1317. SMALL PIANO FOR ANYONE who can make small payments and pay out balance of contract. Write W. E. Lohman, P. O. Box 444, Bismarck. | _. ECKLUND, BACKMAN and Asplund oa for sale. General trucking done. Reasonable. Junior Neff. Tel. 1748-J. f Automobiles for Sale Female Help Wanted 11935—Plymouth Touring . 1934 Airflow DeSoto Seda: » 495 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe .. 375 1835 Plymouth Coach . 1935 Buick Brougham 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Coac! 395 1934 Chevrolet Coach . 1934 Chrysler Sedan 1933 Chrysler 8 Sedan + 425 1932 Plymouth Sedan . 295 1930 Chrysler Sedan 195 11928 Pontiac Coach . a }1926 Chrysler Sedan This stock is small but choice. Corwin-Churchill Winterized CARS These prices include Hot water heaters, winter} grease, winter oil and non- freeze solution. $525 Motors, Inc. Phone 700 and cal that une sedal and USED CAR SPECIAL 1935 DESOTO 4-DOOR LIVDAHL-CRANNA MOTORS, DOUBLE IN! class condition, size to fit any ton} _Capital City Bottling Works, CHEAP: $200 credit on new Plymouth or Chrysler oremight trade for used ceuendbn eek WE OFTEN repossess late model cars | - If interested write us care of Trib- 1933 Pontiac DeLuxe eight four door condition. GOOD modern house near capitol Phone 250. Obert A. Olson. 5 ROOM modern house, near schools, $35. Available Nov. 15. Phone 1226-J or call 221 Rosser. SIX room hotise, garage. All modern with coal heat. _quire at 1012 Awe. C, 5 ROOM modern house, rooms. Prefer family of adults. WEDNESDAY’S TOURING SEDAN Inc, in first a half truck. A real bargain. August Bumann, phone 171, must be sold at sacrifice prices. } Ad 18178. in. Driven 18,000 miles, A-1 Phone 1426, _ Houses for Rent _ high school. Vacant soon. Good location. In- two bed- ONE STORY, six room modern house. Gas furnace. Price Owens. Phone 278. 1784, BED, RACTICALLY NEW bedroom suite with janitor, Mason Apts, 9 a. m. to 5 Pp. m. BREAKFAST set, sional chair, reasonable. D. Call evenings. CHEAP! chair. Good conditon. 217 7th St. _Phone 579-R. atts DAVENPORT, daybed, bed and dress- er and miscellaneous articles. W. Bdwy. Very reasonable. 824 7th St. Phonej DAYBED, occasional chair, end table, steel cabinet, 514% Main, SEVERAL used rugs, $5 and $8. 314 3rd St. Apt. 1. spring. Fairly priced. See buffet and occa- 602 Ave. ~ Mohair “Davenport and 508 DINING room table, walnut. and See ing. One and Son. FOR SALE OR RENT: Good modern 7 room stucco house with 2 baths Lahr, Dakota National Bank Build- 4 ROOM stucco room basement apartment, forced) air, gas heat. Modern in every way. Houses for Sale full basement. Rent Dec. Ist. us for full information. F. A. Bismarck, N. D. galow with 3 year old. Located near capitol high school. T. M. Casey & NEW per Small payment down. Balance $20 arck, N. D. semi-modern home. Big lot month. Obert A. Olson, Bis- 106 3rd St. COCKER SPANIELS—Finest breed- ing. All colors, ages. Eligible. Re: sonable. MACK Kennels, Finley, pla Se ee eee TWO year old registered Hereford bull or trade for heifers. Erickson Bros., Wilton, N. Dak. oie WHEAT Puffing machine in A-1 con- dition. 222 So, 11th St. Hay for Sale BALED HAY, Upland, Midland, -Sweet Clover. Write or wire for prices. F. A. Cousins, New Rock- Es a N. Dak. fae! Holiday ft Allowed Pupils it | __ Allowed Pupils Marysville, Ohio, Nov. 17.—(?)}— Convinced that his experiment in ke “worked beautl+ poe Supt. Herbert Snapp of the Dover township schools surveyed to determine “The experiment was this: re- cently he told his pupils that if they wanted to go hunting when tatty FURS Skunks, Weasels, Mink, Fex and 501 We y ee ay rest, rhe! sEiotles Hides, on evry, derap teen an 1a. s taaad i TRAPS FOR SALE Tee Belew ba HIDE & a4 3 hag and Freat Streets, iN all 4 balance monthly payments. 401 W. Broadway. First insertion (per word) 2 consecutive (per word) 3 consecutive insertions No clairvoyant, fortune tell- or doubtful 6 room bungalow, 20% down, Tribune Rates Are LOW classified ads of less than words are figured on 15- word basis. 3o insertions We re- $15 WEELY and your own dresses FREE as bonus, showing Fashion Frocks. No canvassing, avpouts Inc., Dept. B-5119, Cincin- & ‘nstruetion GOOD Barbers are in demand—En- roll now for training. Write for in- formation. Moler Barber College, 418 Front Street, Fargo, N. Dak. eS ___Office Equipment ‘STAPLING MACHINES __ YOU will find the Markwell Paper Fastener the neatest stapler you have ever used. Staples sheets to- gether temporarily or permanent- ly. Order them from The Bismarck Tribune Co, Personal MATTRESSES MATTRESSES réhovated and rebuilt. _ Either regular or spring filled. 1022°~ Bdwy. Phone 1126 suits and overcoats, dry cleaned _ and pressed, $1.00. Phone 1707, 222 So. 11th St. Perfection Cleaners. Work Wanted EXPERIENCED and capable young woman stenographer who is now employed out of city wants work in Bismarck, her home town. Best of references furnished. Write Trib- _une Ad 18201, : RELIABLE young men and women wish to earn board, room, both or part time work, while attending __Commercial college, call 121. AMBITIOUS YOUNG mi bookkeeping position or clerical work, References. Write Tribune EXPERIENCED girl wants part time © work. For sale: Ladies’ coats, sizes 18 and 16. Call 383-M. HIGH SCHOOL students sted in private tutor for English and Latin, Phone 593. EXPERIENCED girl wants day or hour work. Phone 1026. Ask for TWO EXPERIENCED girls want part time work. Phone 926-R. Wanted to Rent TWO ROOM furnished apartment with private bath. Must be clean. No children. Write Box 15. See ed FOR SALE—Man's martin lined coat with marmot collar. Medium size, only $20. May be seen at Tribune office. z Wanted to Buy WANTED—Used Lioyd Loom baby carriage. Write Tribune 18228, Room and Board DOUBLE ROOM with board for two men. Reasonable. 418 Sth St. bone, 2047-R. _ Rooms for Rent |Twos SLEEPING rooms, next to bath. . $15 each. Good beds. Near high school. Gentlemen preferred. W. E. Cleveland, 614 Ave. C. LARGE front room for one or two girls. Morning and evening meals, if desired. Phone 1844-LM, 315 pelendeniets a TO WOMEN, only, 4 sleeping rooms with use of living room. Automa- ~ tic heat and hot water. 811 Ave. E Telephone 454. gt CLEAN, WARM, desirable room with 2 large closets. Suitable for’ two. Gentlemen preferred.’ 811 10th. Tel, 1220-We CLEAN WARM room suitable for one. or two gentlemen. Private entrance. Hot water. Phone 1227-R._ NICE corner room, ground floor. Next to bath. Gentlemen preferred. 234 W. Thayer. Phone 1770. FURNISHED ROOM. Gentlemen only. Mrs. P. C. Remington. 610 ~ ith St. Phone 26. CLEAN, COMFORTABLE room in modern home. Always hot water. Close in, 501 6th, a NICELY furnished sleeping room, first floor, next to bath. 408 10th, . Phone 1760. _ on first floor. 308 Ave. Be = ROOM for rent, close to town. Clean and quiet. Always hot water. 116 W. Thayer. o FRONT ROOM. Gentlemen only. Close in. Call after 5 p.m. 418 © 2nd St. LARGE room suitable for one or two gentlemen, Call 222 2nd St. Up- stairs, et ee ae ONE LARGE and one small sleeping room. Board, if desired. 416 6th St. NICE WARM | water. Gas heat. 422 4th a Prone 649, GOMFORTABLE ROOM. Close: in. Always hot water. Strayed or Stolen ne roan cow, } Notify A. Norlin, Menoken._— < Seed and Feed_ ARE you going to chance poor ‘i My own raised recently, tested as _ provided by law. Marquis ee germ test, 95%, weight test, 61 Ibs, 1000 bushels. Corn, Bur! tical and a gift that will be-ap- [> preciated. Make your Christmas.