The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1936, Page 11

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1086 ' Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and __/DSIRSIMINS ® A 45c Investment in the Market Report for Thur., Nov. 19 pr WANT-ADS Pay Returns STOCK VAWUES DIP [New York Stocks | GRAN PRIGES DROP |/Grain Quotatia ea me WITH SOME SSUES |—omrmsa=-= —| OWING TO REPORTS |Chicago, Nov. 19. ges 18% Wheat— Open Hig! Low Close 15% Dec. ....... 117% an aac Hate ar 11 % LM Automobiles for Sale __| Houses for Sale | nr SKE OF RENT C00d RE 'o o 7 room stucco house with 3 baths lull base! Wimterized) | iif Sees ni own ie Lahr, Dakota National Bank Build- These prices include ing, ' Bismarck, N. D. Hot water heaters, winter! More Companies Declare New Dividends and Increase Wages Over U. S. New York, Nov. 19.—()—A\ banner dividend week rolled up a total Thurs- DESIRABLE bungalow, room in base= ment, gas heated, good condition) near school, attractive grounds, at- REGISTERING GAINS 3 Many of Recent Leaders Lose Ground of Fractions to Two or More Points New York, Nov. 19.—(#)—Selling baited the stock market Thursday but offerings failed to come out in volume a except at the close, and a number of specialties registered advances. On the other hand many of the recent leaders were on the losing end | 4! for fractions to 2 or more poinis Transfers were around 2,350,000 shares. | a+ Brokers said the stimulation of out- pouring dividends had faded to a con- siderable extent and that some of their customers switched positions or got out of the market pending fresh in- Spiration. Renewal of European tenseness over the Spanish civil war was thought to have engendered wariness among the general run of traders. U. &. government securities pushed up to new record peaks while corpor- ate loans displayed mixed tendencics. Foreign currencies improved in terns Cc of the dollar. even, Wheat at Chicago was 1% cents a bushel lower to % up, and corn was % to 1% down. SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Nov. 19.—(7)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 2,900; supply | & reduced; most classes fully steady; |C better grade fed steers and yearlings quotable around 9.00-11.00 or more; warmed-up and short-fed kinds about 6.50-8.50; medium to good fat heifers 6.00-8.00; most lower grades 3.50-5.5 low cutter and cutter cows 3.00-7! extremes down to 3.75 or less; cot . Mon to good beef cows 4.00-5.00; sau- sage bulls 4.00-75 mainly; stockers and | De feeders scarce, largely steady; me- dium to good yearlings and calves J. 1) Caterpil Tractor .. Commodities were un- | Ge), | Livestock 2 g 4.50-6.00; choice steers up to 7.00 and! DuPont, more; plain light kinds down to 3.50. Calves 2,100; fairly steady; bulk veal- ers 6.50-7.50; few choice to 8.00; cull| El to common 3.50-5.00. Hogs 13,000; active, fully steady with Wednesday; fat pigs unevenly! Gen. Foods higher; top 9.30 for 210 lbs., up; 180- 300 Ibs., 9.00-30; 160-180 lbs. 8.60- 9.10; 140-160 Ibs., 810-75; fat 100-140 Ibs., pigs mostly 7.00-8.25; good cows G 450 Ibs, down 8.35-9.00; heavier down to 8.00; good stags 8.00-50; feeder pigs Scarce; average cost Wednesday 9.06; welght-202-Ibs. + > Sheep 10,000; early supply natives and Dakotas 10 cars back; no early sales; undertone weak to lower on slaughter lambs; steady on slaughter sheep; bulk good to choice lambs on Wednesday 9.00; medium to choice ewes Wednesday 2.50-4.00. Dairy cattle shippers taking desir- Graham Paige Greyhound . Gt, Nor. Ir. Ore tf.” Gt. Nor. Ry. Pf. . Gt West. Sug. Houd-Her. B. Howe Sound Hudson Mot. Kupp. Motor lilinols Cent, Indus. Rayon Int. Bus. Mach. able milkers and close springer cows | Int: around steady; better selections 63.00- ‘75.00; bulk down to 50.00; with very plain grades around 40.00. CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 19.—()—(U. S. D. A.) —Hogs 34,000," Including 11,000 di- rect: slow, steady to 10 low Wednesday's average: top good and choice 180-275 1b most 150-180 Ib. 8.75-9.35 strongwelght pigs 8.00 upward; sows strong, bulk 8,90-9.1 i|Macy (R. H.) Marsh. Field McKesson & Cattle 6,000, calves 1.200; steers and | Miami Ct yearlin| steady with all grades and light steers fairly ac- hty steers slow, very little beef in run; best 1235 Ib. yearling type steers 12.10; several Toads 11.50- 12.00; active outlet on common and ‘op... Mid-Cont, Pet, Midland Stl. medium grade killers scaling 1050 1b..| Mont. Wi downward and stockers. and feeders firm at recent substantial » advance: best welghty sausage bulls 5.25; nea au 1008, 50; few selects 9.00. p 13,000, Including 3,400 di- : fat lambs slow; undertone weak to 35 lower: good to choice natives opening 9.00 down; best held around 9.23; sheep steady; native 3.00 4.00 mostly; two good westerns 3,00-50; feeding firm; medium to good whiteta sioUx CITY Bloux Clty. Iowa, Nov. 19.—()— (v. A.)—Cattle, 2,500; calves, 200; batt r fed yearlings fairl; \c~ tive, firm: better matured slow; fat she stock steady to stockers and feeders uneven, car cholce to prime 1080 Ib. few good fat heifers around 9,00; best quoted above 10.50; most beef cows 4,00-75; cutter Ba ppades mainly 3.25- nt er and feeder quo- 550-800 Ib. good and 8 common and medium 4.25- 638; heltors wood and choice 5.00- 6.50; common id medium 3.75-5,00; cows good 3.75-4.25; and medium 3.25. alves (steer) cad [Bunty ne choice 75; medium 4.25- Hogs, 8,500; opening steady: down | Remi: a little on ights above 200 Ib.; carly top 926; better 1 30 fights 910-15: heavier butchers. held Inontly ‘at. 9.28: 160-180 Ib lights #75- 91405, Leg-t60, 1b, Mght Mehts 7.75-8.73; er pigs 6.00-7.78; sows 8.90- ion ehttee 8.75 down; feeder pigs up to 2,500; no early fat lamb bids: eady; best natives and held above fat ewes opened “ataady at 3.80° down: cholce eligible for 4.00; feeder lambs slow, eady, piss ‘moderate, a cwt. Idaho Rue Burpanks uns ito. 3 1 280-79: to size Pitas i Beef bot practical and oy ed, ends dag ue id iclumphe and par aa tee No, i, 1.67%-85; U! commercial 1.60, BOSTON WOOL Boston, Nov. 19.—(—(U, 8. D. A.) —Fine Detsine Ohio fleece woois were sold at 9 cents in the grease. in the Boston parker pn reaay: mnlce was equivalent to 97.1 ured bat Graded staple combing. ‘Ten th fine territory — wool ried eed .01-1,03 scoured te, taple combing % ag! Ohio fleeces ert ht 40 cents in while combing % and 1s ‘Were each moved at 4 teins prices on most of the-re- maining lots of medium grade fleeces were advanced at least 2 cents in’ the. Grease:. ange ae Ua ameter. UB Steel ——__—______4|i5 %. ||. Produce Markets | | Oe 44] White Rock broilers’ 17, e117; young toms 1544, ON ARGENTINA GROP South American Country's Sur- | May. plus Now Indicated as Over Early Estimates Chicago, Nov. 19.—()—Weakness became rather pronounced in wheat ‘| values late, Thursday owing to favor- able crop reports from Argentina ana larger estimates of the probable export pe surplus there. It is now unofficially forecast tne |¥ Argentine wheat surplus will reach 147,000,000 bushels. with some estimates of 129,000,000 bushels a month ago. Wheat closed uneven, 1% lower to % higher than Wednesday's finisn, Dec. 116%-%, May 114%-%, 1% down, Dec. 104% -%, May new 98 %, oats %-% off, and provisions vary- ing from 20 cents decline to 5 cents | De advance. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIL! FUTURES PRICES LOW! Minneapolis, Nov. 1 (P)—Liquida- tion of December con a cts Thursday made grain markets easier in tone aS buying power failed to expand dur- Tey the session. Flour trade was Couns stain futures had liquida- tlon to contend against and corn longs took thelr profits because of the easy tone of other grains, Flax was hard to trade in and prices clos- ed stead. December wheat closed 1% to 1%ec lower at 1.29%; May closed Ise lower at higher at 1.19%. December oats clos- ed ‘4c lower at 42% and May finished Yec down at 43, December rye closed at Ae and May was To! at 85%. December and May. eee? finished unchanged at 83 and 73%. December flax was unchanged at 2.08 and May finished one cent higher at 2. Diversion point demand for choicer Montana and western North cash wheat improved but otherwise the market was quiet, “Corn of top grade was in fair de- mand. Oats were in fair to guod de- mand. Rye was in fair to good de- mand. Barley of malting quality was Flax demand 8 wanted. =") CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 19.—(7)—Butter and th ggs were firm in tone Thursday, In the live poultry market toms were easy and hens and springs were steady to firm. Butter, 8,041, firm; creamery-spec- jals (93 score) 3344 to 34; extras (92) 341 33; extra firste (90-01) 32% to 3214; firsts (88-89) 31 to 31%; standards (90 centralized carlots) 32%. Eggs, 2,027, firm; extra firsts cars and local 35; fresh graded firsts cars and local 33%; ‘current receipts 32%; refrigera- tor standards 29%, refrigerator extras Werte live, 1 car, 49 young tom turkeys ea Springs steady to firm up 16, less than 4% Ib, 12 hens 11; springs, 4 1b. up, Plymouth Rock 1514, White Rock 16, colored 15; less than 4 1b. Plymouth and White Rock 15, colored 13; Plymouth and colored 16; Leghorn chickens 1114; roosters 13, Leghorn roosters 12; “turkeys, hens old 143 No, 2 turkeys 13; ducks, white 4% ‘Ib. up trucks, hens and and July finished tc {De Dakota | Dec. was ab M14 % 131% 131% 131 131% 132% 132% 21% 88% 81% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 7 19.—(P)— Open High Low 2 % 119% 8355, Bi 88% 87% 431% 43% AB% 43% pete) 2.09 2.02 2.03% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Nov. 19.—(@)— Durum— Open High Low « 1.31% 1.317% 1.29% fe » 1.28% 1.28% 1.27% 1.2’ a 7% BB 2.05% 2.05% » 198% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN main neapoe Nov. 19.—(?)—Wheat receipts Thursday 34 compared to 134 & year ago. Innea| cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat eat Delivered To Arrive 137% 1.438% 1.36% 1.42% aoe 1.35% 1.41% 134% 1.40% see ene 1.33% 1.30% 3DN855 Tbs. ...... 1.32% 1.38% 4DNS S54 sees 130K 1.36% 4DN853 Ibs. 1.29% 1.34% 1.28% 1.32% 1.26% 1.30% 1.24% 1.28% 1.32% 1.36% lontana Winter Wheat lhyDNS 6@ Ib: 15, colored 14; small white ducks 14, small colored 13: geese 13. Dressed steady; young. 23, old 20; toms, young more than 16 1b, 23, 16 Ib, and less 23, old 20; No. 2 turkeys 15, hens, unchanged. Butter, 11,498, {rmer. Creamery, higher than’ extra 943-35; extra (92 score) 34; firsts (88-91 scores) 32 38%: seconds (84-87 scores) 31,3 (90 score) 33-33%. SIESSLnSVzsSess' | i Not SeaesVss 4 BESS FREE RK ee RRAER RF See Si # ized “chee, 151,400, firm and Unchang- Eggs, 6,968, firm, Mixed colo standards 29 pg a: mediums 26%6-274 dietien 2027; hiediinn airtion Ne 1, and average checks unquoted; other mixed colors unchanged. BUTTER AND EGG FI Chicago, Nov. 19.—(P)—. Butter Futures: High Low Close Storage ranearan, November 31% 32 3232 Boy 32% ‘sé Future: Refrigerator Stan- dards, Nov. 29% potcleeratoe 8 dards, Dec. 29% Refrigerator Stan: dards, Jan, 2 28% Miscellaneous | o—______________¢ FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Nov. 19.—(@—Foreign exchange firm: Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents. 89 5-16; France eee Germany. 25, travel 22.25; Norway, 21.2: 2458: Sweden, i524; Monirent In New k, 10.18%; New York in Mon- 29% MONEY RATES York, Nov. 19.—(@—Call|4 ey steady: 1 per cent all day: {Prime commercial paper time loans steady: 60 da: per cent offere unchanged, New York, rs Aenea Gén. 11. WINNIPEG ial GRAIN Wi lps, Nov. —Cash northeri rie 07% 5 we 2 arn 1,07; No, 3 northern 1.03%; 3 white 45%; 3 white mixed fed au. GOVERNMENT BOND: New York, Nov. Te Govern- ment Bond: Treasury $%8 121.3. Treasury 4s 116.2. MINNEAPOLIS FLOU! Minneapolis, Nov. 19. OF lour. carload lots Bhipme: 8.819. Pure. 50, standard ‘idatings Ko, i per barrel in 98 Ib. cot-| 1. tamil; patents ea ier DH Wor HOW~.... 1.31% 1.33% 1.29% 1.31% aby proven or 1H OW... 1.20% 191% 127% 129% ah ee 1H OW... 1.27% 1.29% 1.25% wees Grade ee 1DH Wo ’ 1H W... 1.25% 1.27% 1.23% 1.25% Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat 1 DHW or 2 1 HOW... 1.22% 1.24% 1.20% 1.22% 2 DHW or 2 HOW... 1.20% 1.22% 1.18% 1.20% 3 DHW or 1.18% 1.20% 1.16% 1.18% Durum Ibs... 1.36% 1.49% 2 amber hd 59 Ca 1.33% 1.45% 1.29% 1.38% 57 Ibs. 1.27% 1.331 3 amber hd 56 Ibs. .. 1.25% 1.29% 4 amber hd 55 Ibs... 1.23% 1.26% 4 amber hd 5 54 ee at 1.21% 1.25% 53 Ibs... 1.18% 1.22% 5 amber hd iB... 116% 1.20% 5 amber hd 1.14% 1.15% o Grade of- 1 amber.... 1.30% 1.3415 1rd durum 1.14% 1.381% 1.45% day of about $20,000,000 in payments by nearly 100 corporations in the big- gest downpour of dollars Wall Street has seen in years. Fifteen more announcements, most- ly from smaller concerns, sent aggre- gate disbursements scheduled for the year-end by some 150 companies above the $50,000,000 mark. Many remaining directors’ meetings on the November calendar were ex- pected to boost the total substan- tially. Corporations have hastened to distribute increased 1936 profits among % | Millions of shareholders before the close of the year to avold the federal surtax upon undivided profits as well as observe a Christmas tradition for good years. As wage increases continued, finan- cial experts figured on basis of tabu- Jations of autumn announcements that around $150,000,000 annually would be added to industry's payrolls, along) —=—= with some $50,000,000 in Christmas ‘bonuses. A handful of big corporations, -in- cluding General Motors, Chrysler, DuPont, Standard Oil of New Jersey and Standard Oil of Indiana, account for nearly half the year-end dividend payments. A few large companies also account, for the bulk of recorded Christmas Payments to workers. A 10 per cent increase for several thousand workers of the Westinghouse Air Brake company in the Pittsburgh asic was among the latest addi- tions. PLAYERS TO ROLL CURTAIN AT 845 Entre Act Will Set Stage for x Production of Old Time Melodrama The curtain for the Bismarck Com- munity Players’ first production of the season, “Among the Breakers,” melodrama of the '80's, is called for 8:15 p. m. Thursday in the city au- ditorium. The play will be staged again Friday night. The vehicle harks back to the days of heavy villains, sweet, innocent heroines and justly brave and hand- some heroes. Hearistrings receive plenty of attention in this old-time favorite which is credited with a run second only to “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” It climaxes the Players’ first Little Theatre week, of which Mervin F. Clough is chairman. An entre act, given by a male quar- tet, @ soprano and novelty dancers costumed in the period of the play, will precede the production to give the audience the spirit of the eve- ning. Singing are Richard Baska, David Davis, Charles C. Goodwin, Willard Dunham and Ethel Sandin. The dancers are the Misses Louise and: Winnifred Welbers of Mandan. It has been announced that holders of season tickets last year will be able to obtain a refund at the ticket win- dow either night of the current offer- ing for the one play not staged. Tickets sold at that time were on the basis of six productions and only five were given. FARMERS ASSURED OF AID BY WPA, RA}, Weather Conditions Will Be De- termining Influence in Agency Assistance Washington, Nov. 19.—(?)—Farmers in “actua} need” in 13 drouth states were assured Thursday of continued aid through a plan agreed upon by the Works Progress and Resetitement administrations, Under the plan, the WPA’ will keep as many employed on its projects “as practicable, depending on the weather] {! conditions which will influence the continuance of the public projects. ‘When it becomes impossible because of weather conditions to go forward with projects the Resettlement admin- istration will make direct grants to those who can show “actual need.” The agreement applies to Wisconsin, Corn— yellow DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, en pt Tr ee cash prices: ‘Wheat: No, aur northern Sn%-1 ABS northern, “? 3 eet +30 5 7 + No. 1 northern 1.32 * dark para anoatane 4 ti “Lath. amber durum: 60 dbs, iit anes No, 2, 59 ibe! oa K bs., 1.29% 3, ne rant sie 1.21% -1.25 ey eo oH 1 Minneapolis, of carlot gra! tare nortners, thy 5 24%. Rye: No. 98. Corn, cats “ind fax ao Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri Iowa Kentucky, North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska. The agreement followed reports from Missouri and other states that large numbers of drouth-stricken farmers were to be dropped from the WPA rolls. The Resettlement administration said the agreement covered approx-| 1 imately 230,000 of the 326,000 drouth |? telief cases now on WPA projects in 22 states. For Rent BUSINESS SPACE for rent. Bulld- ing 20 ft. x 50 ft. Full glass front, full basement, 710 Thayer Ave. Formerly occupied by Convert’s Fu- neral Home. Available Dec. 1st. Phone 2282 for further information. R. J, Zerr. Miscellaneous for Sele CHRISTMAS Cards—It is mapreny too early to select your greeting cards. Make your selection now for later aelvery either printed or engrav- Samples are now on Tribune Co. 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 Tribyne Ad. 18240 giving complete information. BARBER wanted at once at Modern Barber Shop. Bismarck. Salesmen Wanted SALESMAN for Western North Da- kota territory on well known Snap- | 1926 On, Blue-Point hand and equip- ment tool line. Exclusive terri- tory, liberal commissions paid weekly. Samples loaned, must own car and have mechanical experi- ence. Snap-On Tools, ae: 1218 Harmon Place, Minne: polis, Minn, Female Help Wanted $15 WEEKLY and your own dresses FREE as. bonus, showing Fashion Frocks. No canvassing. Fashion Frocks, Inc., Dept. B-4567, Cincin- nati, Ohio. WANTED: Girl for general house- work. Call at City Cafe after 3:30 D. __ Apartments for Rent FURNISHED 3-room apartment with private bath. New Electric refrig- erator. Also private heated garage. 709 Ist St. APARTMENT, unfurnished, over Woodmansee Store. Ready Dec. lst. No children. Apply Woodmansee Store. LARGE front room on third floor, well furnished, kitchenette and clothes closet. Phone 273. 411 Sth modern furnished keeping apartment, gas heat, pri- vate entrance. Tel. 601 FURNISHED one room apartments. Rental, $16.50 and $18 per month. 618 6th Bt. oe ae TWO ROOMS for light housekeeping. Very close in. Call at 323 Second St. TWO ROOM apartment, gas, lights, water furnished. 312 15th St. So. _ TWO LARGE room furnished apart- ment. Call rear, 118 Ist St. if ONE ROOM and kitchenette furnish- ed apartment. 320 2nd St. TWO ROOM Tinie paper No children, 602 8th Del tice with or without equipment in North Dakota college city. Ritter equipment including X-ray, unit and chair. Good practice, splendid opportunity. Priced reasonable. Reason for selling, leaving state. Write Tribune Ad. 16258, 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. BEER PARLOR, finest location in state. Very good business. Reason for selling, will not handle liquor.|6 Phone 499-3 or write Tribune Ad. 18156. eee ee GENERAL STORE. Stock for sale. Building and fixtures for rent or sale. Good location. Write Box: pea Lehr, N. Dak. Lost and Found LOST—13 sheep, ewes, lambs; one black turkey, track brand on neck and rump. Reward. Roy W. Wild- fang, McKenzie, N. Dak. Wanted to Bay WANTED: Baby crib with spring and mattress. Phone 548-M. ———_— A gain of s pound a day ts consid- ered the average for a normal hog. ee NOTICES OF SERCIAL EXECUTION NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale entered on the 4th day of November, A. D., 1936 In an action in the District Court of Burlelgh County, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Dako- wherein the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a Body Corporate, is Plaintiff, and Stella W. Kupkufski, @ widow, Henry Nagel and Mrs. Henry Nagel, his wife, and all persons un- known, claiming any estate or inter- est in, or lien or encumbrance upon the real estate described in the Com- plaint, whether as the helrs, devisees, es or creditors of Albert Kup- kufski, deceased, or otherwise, and the State of North Dakota, doing Insurance Depart- busine: Hall ment, are Defendants; and a special execution issued thereon, the under- signed Sheriff of Burleigh County and State of North Dakota, for that pur- Pose appointed, will sell at public auction | at the front door of the Court Hou t Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 30th day of November, A. 936 at the hour of two o'clock P. ot ai , that certain real proper- mortgaged premises situated ik the county. of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, directed in said judgment and Special execution to be sold, and more particularly described as follows: North Half (N%) of Section Six (6), Township One Hundred Hie cnine EY North, Range in West, contain- ity 1320) cording to y thereof, or so much thereof as may be neces- to satisfy sald judg: it and mounting: in all to the sum of with Ae ia there: from of said judgment and the ac- oats of sale. Dated November nity 19: Sheriff of fs Geo. F. Sha! Attorney. or Sui siee Dak. macaias FURS Skunks, eee oneal Fex ané -We pay weet Scral fos sna junk a it werieas a & FUR Co. grease, winter oil and non- freeze solution. Plymouth Touring ... Airflow DeSoto Sedan 11935 1934 1934 1935, 1935 1934 1934 193¢ Chrysler Sedan .. 1933 Chrysler 8 Sedan 1932 Plymouth Sedan 1930 1928 Chrysler Sedan .. This stock ts small but shies, Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. 122 Main Phone 700 , FRIDAY’S USED CAR SPECIAL 1895 CHRYSLER AIRFLOW RFLOW SEDAN ......0s0000 ++ $555 LIVDAHL-CRANNA MOTORS, Inc. tached garage. Owner leaving city. Immediate possession. Geo, M, Register. FOR SALE OR RENT: Practically new, partly modern house with warm garage. Call at 702 7th St. or cS phone 1748-W. A. Johnson, NEW semi-modern home. Big lot. Small payment down. Balance $20 per month. Obert A. Olson, Bis- __Marck. N. D. 106 3rd St. NEW 5 room bihgalow, 20% down, balance monthly payments. 401 W. Broadway. eauD=_=q«_eaesS=s=_sSee___ : Instruction GOOD Barbers are in demand—En- roll now for training. Write for in= formation. Moler Barber College, 418 Front Street, Fargo, N. Dak. _ 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, CHEVROLET QUALITY USED CARS LOWER PRICES 27 Dodge Sedan...... 8 65 29 Chevrolet Coupe. 145, 30 Pontiac Coach. 31 Chevrolet Coupe. 31 Plymouth Sedan. 33 Chevrolet Coupe. 33 Plymouth Coach. 33 Chevrolet Coach. 34 Plymouth Coupe. Trucks 27 Ford Truck & box. 29 Chev. Truck & box $3 Chev. 157—duals. 33 Chevrolet Pane! 34 Ford Pickup a We Trade and Give Terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarck, N. Dak. CHEAP: $200 ctedit on new Plymouth or Chrysler or might trade for used car. August Bumann, phone 171, Mandan, N. Dak. WE OFTEN repossess late model cars that must be sold at sacrifice prices. If interested write us care of Trib- une Ad 18178. 1933 Pontiac DeLuxe eight four door sedan. Driven 18,000 miles, A-1 condition. Phone 1426. Houses for Rent FIVE ROOM modern 2 story house. Furnished. Garage. Good condi- tion. Located near park. $45 mo. T. M. Casey and Son, GOOD modern house near capitol and high school. Vacant soon. Phone 250. Obert A. Olson. SIX room house, garage. All modern with coal heat. Good location. In- quire at 1012 Ave. C. _ & ROOM modern house, two bed- rooms. Prefer family of adults. 916 8th St. MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 1023 Bdwy Phone 1126. LADIES’ dresses and coats, men’s suits and overcoats, dry cleqnea and pressed, $1.00. Phone 1707. 222 So. 11th St. Perfection Cleaners. Watch Repairing $1.25 cleans your watch. Guaranteed Otto Weist, 415 Bdwy., Bismarck. ung men and women wish to earn board, room, both or part time work, while attending Commercial college, call 121, EXPERIENCED girl wants part time wark. For sale: Ladies’ coats, sizes 18 and 16. Call 383-M. HIGH SCHOOL students interested in private tutor for English and Latin. Phone 593. BOY, 16, through school, wants any~ work, Store ERpET DEE: dishwasher, Phone 536-W. RELIABLE YOUNG man wants work of any kind., Phone 847, ask for Donald. NV to Rent HOUSE, furnished, 4 or 5 rooms. Must be in good yesidential section. Write Tribune Ad. 18251. EMPLOYED woman wants A-1 room @nd board. Will furnish bedroom, Write Tribune Ad. 18272. WANTED: December 20th, 2 bedroom modern house. Unfurnished. Write Tribune Ad. 18275. earing Apparel FOR SALE—Man’s martin lined coat with marmot collar. Medium size, only $20. May be seen at Tribune office. ONE STORY, six room modern house. Gas furnace. Price Owens. Phone Household Goods for Sale PRACTICALLY NEW bedroom suite with spring. Fairly priced. See janitor, Mason Apts, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. FOR SALE: Ellington Piano, good condition, Call after 7 p.m. Tel. 7186-W. 711 Ave. A, ar! BREAKFAST set, buffet and occa- sional chair, reasonable. 602 Ave. D. Call evenings. NEW DINING room table, walnut. Very reasonable. 824 7th St. Phone 784. BED, DAYBED, occasional chair, end table, steel cabinet. 514% Main. DAY BED, and mattress, $6. Inquire at 314 3rd St. Apt. 17. Hay for Sale BALED HAY, Upland, Midland, Sweet Clover. Write or wire for prices. F. A, Cousins, New Rock- ford, N. Dak Tribune Rates Are LOW. First insertion (per word) 2 consecutive insertions P seeeess eee AKC insertions REL OES i | He ai uP : Rooms for Rent TWO SLEEPING rooms, next to bath. $15 each. Good beds. Near high school. Gentlemen preferred. E. Cleveland, 614 Ave. C. LARGE front room for one or two girls. Morning and evening meals, if desired. Phone 1844-LM, 315 Mandan St. TO WOMEN, only, 4 sleeping rooms with use of living room. Automa- tic heat and hot water. 811 Ave. B Telephone 454. CHEERFUL, room for one or two. Always hot water. Gas heat. Use of living room. 510% 4th St. CLEAN WARM room suitable for one or two gentlemen, Private entrance. Hot water. Phone 1227-R. FURNISHED ROOM. Gentlemen only. Mrs. P. C. Remington. 616 ith St. Phone 26, CLEAN, COMFORTABLE room in modern home. Always hot water. Close in. 501 6th. WARM COMFORTABLE room, new innerspring mattress. 712 Main Ave. Tel. 2293. Boe NICELY furnished sleeping room, first floor, next to bath. 408 10th. Phone 1760.0 LARGE, WARM front sleeping room on first floor. Always hot’ water. 308 Ave. B. 4 ROOM for rent, close to town. Clean and quiet. Always hot water. 116 W. Thayer. a 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, SLEEPING ROOM in Tribune Apts. for two girls. Call 1946-3 after 5 p. m. Strayed or Stolen STRAYED—One roan cow, “8.” Notify A. Norlin, Menoken. Seed and Feed My own raised provided by law. germ test, 95%, weight test, 6: 1000 bushels. Corn, Burleigh preciated. Make your Christmas selections now.