The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1936, Page 11

STEELS JOIN OTHER STOCK FAVORITES IN SURGE FORWARD Resistance to Recovery Is Ex- hibited by Many Recent Leaders New York, Dec. 17.—(%)—Steels, after early hesitancy, joined a wide assortment of stock market special- ties in an upward push Thursday that landed the favorites fractions to 2 or more points higher. Resistance to recovery was exhibited by many of the leaders. Transfers were around 2,000,000 shares. Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL South 8t. Paul, Dec. 17.—(®)— (USDA)—Cattle 2,400; fairly active; slaughter steers mostly 25 higher than week's low time; she stock also re- covering from recent decline; bulls strong; plain killer steers mostly 5.50- 6.50; medium shortfeds 6.75-8.25; good mediumweights up to 10.00; common to medium fat heifers 4.75-7.00; bet- ter grades scarce; low cutter to cutter |¢, cows 3.25-75; few up to 4.00; beef cows mostly under 5.00; strictly good around 5.75; practical top bologna bulls 5.35; plain kinds down to 4.50; stockers scarce, mostly steady; steers around 5.00 or less. Calves 1,800; steady; good 8.00-9.00; choice 9.50; inbetween 6.00-7.00; cull to common weighty calves 3.50-4.50. Hogs 10,500; active, unevenly 10-25 higher than Wednesday; early top 9.90; several loads held higher; bet- ter 180-300 Ibs., 9.65-90; 160-180 Ibs..|q. as 9,40-80; 140-160 Ibs. tb, killers, 8.25-9.{ 00-120 Ibs.,”7.50- 8.40; good sows 9.50-75; heav- ies down to 9.25; average cost Wed- hesday, 9.61; weight, 216 lbs, Sheep 3,000; run largely natives and small lots fed lambs; no early sales slaughter lambs; buyers talking lower; sellers holding for fully steady prices; few sales slaughter ewes, 3.00- 4.00; bulk fat lambs Wednesday, 8.50; ome good to choice grades, 8.25. Dairy cattle steady; demand more dependable; good close springer and milker cows, 60.00-70.00; common and medium grades, 35.00-55.00. 5-9.50; 120-140 CHICAGO Chicago, Dec, 17.—UP)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Hogs 25,000; Including 7,000 direct; generally 10-15 higher than Wednes- e; spots up more; top Good and choice 190-300 comparable 150-1 b., light receipts, ling¥ again strong to unevenly high prs shipper demand less. active, how- ever, curtailed by sluggish dressed trade; all grades steers and yearlings practically as high as last week, mainly 50-1.00 higher than, Monday's | grup, low time; weighty steers up most; today’s top 12.50 paid for yearlings and mediumweights; several loads 11,50-12.25; middle grades 9.00-10.50; lower grades 6,00-8.00; common and medium light cattle not as active as arable kinds scaling over 1,000 stockers slow, steady: all s Been dy to strong, bulls none and wenlees 8.00-9.50, 10.50, Sheep, 8,000, Including 500 fat lambs opening very slow; fe sales and tndTeations about steady; sellers asking higher; good to choice native and fed western lambs bid 8.50-75 freely; asking. 8.85-9.00 and better on choice handyweight steady: native ewes 3,50-4.50; tions steady on feeding lambs. 8! roe city Sioux Cit; Dec. 17.—@)—(U. 8. pee ye Gattte 2/000: calves 200; most slaughter steers and yearlings strong; short fed heifers dull; cows strong; stockers and feeders steady to strong: car prime 1100 Ib, beeves 12.00; load nround 1200 Ib. welghts other load lots held above a fe: s bulk Weel cows 4.00-5.25; few 6.25; cutter grades mainly 3.25-75 few common and medium loads light stock steérs 6.00 down; current stock- er and feed cattle quotations: Steers 550-800 lbs. good and choice 6.00-8.00; common and medium 3.75: 1050 ibs. good and choice common and medium 4.00-6. ers good and choice 5.25- mon and medium 4.00-5.25; cows good 3. common and medium 3,25- a choice edium 4.25-6. 100; strong to Toe higher. ® top. 9.80; better 190-280 Ib. 9.65-80; 160-190 Ib. lights 140-160 1b, light lights 8.50- ughter and feeder pigs 7.00- 8. wa 9.60; stags 9.25 down. Sheep 3,500; no early fat lamb bids; buyers talking lower; best native and fed lambs held to 8.50 or above: odd lots slaughter ewes stead: 3.75 down; feeders scarce; late eds nesday lambs | mostly steady; bulk better grades 8. ‘op 8.60. rari Duluth, Dec. prices: No, 1 heavy Bpring, 60. pounds dark DOr eER 59 oe * shipperi ‘butche! 9.95 GRAIN \—Cash closing ae northern i pounds 1.42 1.48. No, 1 ALIAS, 1.46-1.51 * Ni dark hard winter Montana, 1.38-1. 16: No, 1 hard amber durum, 60 1. as ioe poun ound: au faokntss% BOTSON: We Boston, Dec, 37.. lly heir 8. D. A.) —A fair volume of buginess, consider- ing the limited available supply, was transacted on domestic wools in the Boston market Thursday. — Prices were very firm on fine grades and firm to strongér en medium wools. Ce pink. # % and % blood Ohio fleeces pound in the igatecsger POTATOES » 17.—(}—(U, 8..D. A.) aon Wee 220, total US. best Russets Sem ae cents per shipments 488; fair, other stock ight er he, i at Burbanks Us Ro. in ‘round we 7 us. plain feeder|®- & O. ; | Lig.&My.B. No.1 | sub-committee. They were: w York Stocks (Closing Prices Dee. 17.) Adams Exp 15 | Loew's 6 Alaska Jun 14% Mack Trucks 45%) Allis-Ch Mfg 75% Macy (R.H.) 55 \A Ch & Dye Heel Marsh. Field 20 Am Can 4s McKes.é-Rob. 13% Miami Cop. 13 % Mid-Cont Pet, 29% ' Considerable rable Backbone Put fh he 4 Minn. Honey 106 Min. Mo. Imp, 10% MStP.&SSM 1% Mont. Ward 66 Murray Corp. 18 Nash Motors 16% Nat. Biscuit 32% | Nat.Cash Bend Aviat 27% Poe ced Bethi Steel 75% Pathe Film Boeing Airpl 33% Pen (JC) 100% Borden 26% Penn'RR 40% Borg Warner 82% Phelps Dodge 55% Briggs Mfg 57 ~— Philip Morris 74% Budd ES 10, Phillips Pet 47% Bur. 30% Pils Flour 29 But. <. ae sa Procter & G 54% {ans ae a 149% Eub § Sve N J 48% Cat. Tract, 88 Pullman 65 Celanese ... 27 Pure Oil 19 Cer, de Pas. a Purity Bak 19 63% Radio 11% uP *Radio-K-O 17% 2% ,Rem Rand 22% 1% R20 Mot 5% . Rep Stl 20% 4% Reyn Tob B 56% Pi 2 =Schen Distill 46 A aaa Seal: Oil 39% ey Servel 28% *shell Union 26% 7, Simmons 4545 65% sonny Vac 15% 3 Sou Cal Ed 28% 42% So Ry 26. 69 So Ry Pfd 52% 36 South Pac 41% 26 Sperry Corp 22 11% Stand Brands 15% Sik Std G é& El y, Std Oil Ind 4 Std OUN J 190 St Warner East Kodak at tone & W El Pow & Lt 24% Studebaker Gen GR 382 switt & Co 4 Tim Roll B Gen Fo 40% Gen Mills 61 Transamerica 11% Gen Motors 68% Tri-Cont Corp 9% ea iS Truax Traer 8% ricl * Un Carbide 102% GY T & R 28% un Pacific 131 Gra Paige 2% Un Airc Corp 28% Greyhound — 15% esc OrD. GNTO Ctf 19% United Corp 6% United Drug 14% 9% GN Ry Fd 42 Gt Wes Sug 39% Home sound 56% lome Souns &% USTAL Hud Motor 19% oMtor 1% me nt, 24% In Bus Ma 189 1 an Ril Soa In Harves Vi Int Nick Can 63 coe ‘In Tel & Tel 12% w dohns-Man 146 BeWvineioe a Kennecott, Kro Groc 22% mi (4a) 105% RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolls, Dec. 17.—@)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: dark. northern, 1.6532; No. 1 northern, 1,50; No. hard winter, 1.53%. Corn: Sample grade yellow, 95. Oa: . 2 white, 50%. Rye: Ne 2, 1.12 Flax: » winnipes, ‘Dee, wheat, Nee 1 cg 21 bys Ni aiealxedtera 10 AMERICAN CN LER OF NATIONS URGED Buenos “Aires, Deo, 17.1 Dec. a tion of an American league or associ- ation of nations was recommended by an Inter-American peace conference sub-committee Thursday, but observ- ers generally predicted it would not win approval by the full parley, It was expected the plan would be ; | referred to the regular Pan-American conference scheduled to be held in 1938 at Lima, Peru. That was the action, taken Wednesday on ® pro- posal "to establish an Inter-American court of justice. ‘Two new projects were laid before the arms limitation committee by a : A modified Chilean resolution sug- j | sesting that “all governments -that consider themselves in a condition to do so” include general or bilateral agreements, “with the object of de- termining or extending the limitation of their armaments to the utmost within the necessities of their in- *| ternal order and of justified defense.” | B: A Uruguayan resolution condemn- . | ing the use of poison gas and bacteria in warfare and the bombing of un- fortified cities. 20 Municipal Liquor Stores Close Doors 8. D., Dec. 17.—(?)}—Mu- asd cid 1% | firsts (88-89) %| and local 28; current receipts % | refrigerator extras 27, by 4% Ib. 12% o.| 2 turkeys 15, - | young toms and hens 19-19%. 2) 14-17; Leghorn :|other freight prices unchanged. . THE BISMARC K TRIBUNE THURSDAY, | 17, 7, 1996 RYE SPURT UPWARD TONEW7-YEAR HGH to Other Grains by Rye’s ‘Performance fes of rye reached new seven-year peak prices late Thursday, and helped put considerable backbone into values of wheat and other grains, December rye at Winnipeg jumped & cents a bushel, the limit for any 24-hour period, and Winnipeg wheat quotations recorded fresh tops for the season. Decided enlargement of commercial demand for tye was re- ported, and this, coupled with limited stocks and the erid of Jake navigation, served as a stimulus for speculative buying. ‘ Rye in Chicago closed 1% to 3 cents above Wednesday's finish, Dec. 1.15%. May 1.11%; wheat % to 1% up, Det. 1.35%-%, May 1. %-% advanced, Dec. 1.08%-%, May new 1.04%-%; oats unchanged to % off, and provisions unchanged to 15 Ties cents down. MILL CITY WHEAT FUTURES SURGE HIGHER Minneapolis, Dec. 17.—()—Another wild upward surge In rye prices and strength of the Winnipeg market toned up wheat futures here Thurs- day after an easy period earlier and | Jul, final prices for the day were strong. Commercial news lacked color and there was a promise of precipitation in the winter wheat belt but statist!- | ‘cal news and reports of a rather ser- fous food outlook in Germany pre- vented much of a decline. December wheat closed %e higher at $1.45%, May Me higher at $1.38 and July te higher at-$1.33. Flax futures worked higher be- cause of thé official Argentine crop report indicating a smaller yield than private advices, December flax closed 1c higher at $2.21 and May 4c higher at $2.17%. Coarse grains closed generally high with wheat, December oats closed %c lower at. 48 and May %*c lower at 49%e, December rye closed 3% Beer at $1.08%, May 17%c higher at 1.06% and July 2c higher at $1.03. December malting barley closed un- changed at $1.18. December feed barley closed %c higher at 86%c and’ May \c higher at 80%c. Cash wheat demand for the choicer grades was strong. Winter wheat was in quiet to falr demand, New crop durum was in better demand with old crop sought aggressively, Corn was in slack demand unless of good quality, Oats was in fair to good demand. Rye was in good de- mand, Barley ot desirable quality was wanted. Flax was good demand. e— ———w | Produce Markets l CHICAGO Chicago, Dec. 17.—()—Butter tend- ed higher today but eggs and poul- try showed little change. Butter, 8,206, clals (93' score) 33% $345 extra firsts 1 (00 contralized ‘catios) 334 4,467, steady: extra firsts cars and local’ 28%; fresh graded firsts ort % refrigerator standards 26%. Poultry, live, 2 steady: hens 4% 1b. up 1 Leghorn springs, 4 in up, cal colored Rock 14%, White Rock 15, less than 4 Ib, colored 13, Plymouth Rock 14, White Rock 14%; colored broilers 15, Plymouth and White Rock 16; Leg- horn chickens 11; roosters 12, Leg- horn roosters 11; turkeys, hens 17, young toms 15, old 13; No. 2 turkeys 12; ducks, white’ and ‘colored 4% Ib. up 14%, small white and colored 12; geese, northern 13, southern 11; ca- pons, 7 Ib, up 18, less than 7 1b, 17. Dressed turkeys steady; hens young 20%, old 18; toms, youre 18 ib, and less than 18 Ib, 20%, old 18: No. Southwestern turkeys, New York, Bee rte one Live youl- try weak. By frelght,. fowls: colored 10-12; ducks 15-16; Butter, 6,934, firmer. Creamery, higher than'extra 34%-35%; extra 98 score) 34%; finsts (88-91 scores) $25[3410) other prices unchanged, Cheese, 115,765, steady to firm and unchanged: Eggs, 9,700, about Mixed colors: Standards 32- 30% - 31%; average checks etrigera- tors, special packs 29-2914; standards 28-28%; checks 23%; other mixed col- ors unchanged. uteady. 33; fi! BUTTER AND EGG ForwnEs Chicago, Dec. 17.—(P)—. Butter Futures: High Low Close Storage Standards, + 32% 32% 32% 32% 32% 32% 32% 32% 32% 26% 26 Jan. 2 Fresh ‘Gragi ped’ Firsts, 25 25 Februai pS EVEUNI eieiees ! Miscellaneous | —____ —$—————@ MONEY RATES New York, Dec. 17.—(#)—Call money steady; 1 per cent all day; prime commercial paper % per cent: time loans ste: 60 days 6 mos. 1% per cent offere ankers acceptances unchanged. FOREIGN EXCHANGE, New zorks 17.—@)—Foreign exchanwe, at Bey \ MINN! Minneapolis, clo: ‘First Bank Stock 15. Northwest Banco 13%. ‘UCKS New York, Dec. 17.—()—Curb? American Get 0%, Cities Service Elec, Bond & Share 22%. caicA ge STOCKS (By the Associated Press) aiiawese’ SCorp. 12%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New Xopk, Dec. 17.—(@)—Govern- ment Bon Treasury 4%s 121.14. Treasury 4s 115.28. SH GRAIN —#)—Cash wheat, “Corn Be. 4 ek 4 CHICAGO C. Chicago, Dec. 1 no sales report w (red 68:90 nom malting 100-37 Nom? {Lower new 5.60- timothy seed 5.! $5-6.10 cwt. 835 1.00 cwt. cwt ; clover seed 24, Johannes Gutenterg printed nearly) ™’ 00 Mibion ons Sieyt ke | 1 i %=%; corn | Dei «|3 amber hd TOM Dee, it Stocks 5 ee as : ‘Tribune’ s Gr Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Thur., Dec. 17 wk Stocks |All, DELIVERIES OF | Grain Quotations | BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Ce.) December 17. 5 No. 1 dark northern, 58 lbs... lo. 2 dark northern, 57 Ib: lo. 3 dark northern, 56 Ibs. lo. 3 dark northern. 55 Ibs. 4 dark northern, 54 Ibs... No. 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs.... No. No. No, 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs..... Sample grain: 43 Ibs., 1,08; 42 lIbs., -1.05; 41 1 40 ths., 99; 39 Ibs., 98; 38 lbs., Ibs., 90. No. 1 hard amber durum. No, 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax !No, 2 flax No, 1 rye. Solel cucacens RANGE crys al TR 1 ae de rk 18% ene me tomers S&a Bkk SBE Bees 5 BRE ORE RE Ree S85 222 Be B8R5 ae Soy Beans— Dec. RAR FRR RRR evermore) eyoromrereye) tte TELS RANGE Minneapolis, Dec. (P}— Wheat— 221 2.21 21 2.17 .UTH RANGE 3 DUL' ae Minn., Dec. 17.—(P}— Open High 1.48 5 dark northern, 52 lbs...... 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs....... 1.32 ee 1.30 Chicago, Dec. 171—7)—All Geliver- | 49 Ibs., 1.26; 48 Ibs,, 1.23; 47 Ibs., 1.20; | 48 Ibs., PA ea 44 Ibe, 1.11; bs., 1.02; 93; 37 2.21 218 217. 217% \f 148% 148 1.48% \ia 144% 1.43% 144% 14) Plymouth | wey MINNEAPOLIS _ CASH GRAIN 11.—()—Wheat, ursday 86 compared to 99 lis cash wheat and coarse quotations today follow Cash Wheat Delivered To Arrive Minneapolis, Dec. receipts @ year ago. Minneay grain clos! lhy DNS 60 Ibs.... 153 1.60 1.62 161 1.60 159 158 1.56 eusp-UE-Ua Be #235: 3244q2 i RE RES: rE - 150% 158% 147% ie 147% 154% . 143% 150% 141% 146% . 130% 144% + 137% 141% 135% 139% 132% 137% 130% 135% 28% 1.30% 5 ee 2 am! 3 wind ES 57 Ibs, .. 12 amber ne 55 Ibs, 4 amber ha: 5S amber hd 52 5 amber hd 51 lbs. .. ay iy = ERERESSE FE SRR aay jon Beret oerereyarerey SBE eee BRSEE REF SKKKKE RE & ‘Med to gd.. ards, Rve— be pees 1% 117% 111% Hees: a 2 Scie No. et 2.17% 2.29% *| sional chiselers who have applied for */in their efforts to filch from the pub- “I checking system set up by Chairman .|G. A. Dahlen and the culprits were +| sacrifice of the members of Bismarck 154% seeee oe) Mistinguette’s Legs Still Her Fortune mil legs”, Mistinguette, famed Paris music hall star, reveals on arri- val at New York to captivate again the audiences who ac- calmed hers the most perfect limbs on any stage more than @ pee ago, Hers were the to which the original designation “million dollar ” was given. Why Bismarck Can't Forget PERSONAL TRAGEDY -|SEEN BEHIND ONE GIFT Tears came to the eyes of women volunteers working in the city’s Open Your Heart campaign headquarters ‘Wednesday as they opened a neatly- wrapped package and viewed the sweetest” gift received by the big charity enterprise this year. It consisted of baby clothes, obvi- ously made with the loving care which the expectant mother bestows upon such work, The fine material and the tiny stitches spoke eloquently of &@ mother’s dreams for her own, How did it pen to come there? No one could tell for there was no identification on the package to show its source. Open Your Heart workers could only guess that there was @ on personal tragedy behind that CHISELERS ARE GIVEN BUM’S RUSH As is true every year, American Legionnaires and Auxiliary members in charge at the Open Your Heart :|headquarters are getting a liberal ‘education in human nature. During the last few di for exam- ple, they have learned that profes- help have resorted to “faking” names -|lic’s warm-heartedness. Their own names were too well known to merit consideration. Discovery was made through the given the ‘“bum’s rush” to the door and warned not to come back under their own or any other name. UNION CANCELS BANQUET TO AID NEEDY Poor children of Bismarck and vic- inity are going to benefit by the self- Typographical Union No. 140—an@ the union men are going to enjoy their Christmas dinners just that much more. It has been the habit of this group to have an annual banquet at Christ- mas time. The union organization appropriates $10 to pay for the inci- dental expenses and the members pay for their own plates. Because of the pressing need among the poor this year, the union men decided to abandon their dinner and to appropriate the banquet money to 53 anil There’s Lots of News In These WANT-AD rtments for Rent pletely ment with private bath and private entrance. Adults only. Call at 711 Ave. A. Phone 1409-W. VERY PLEASANT basement apart- private bath, Heat and gas for cooking furnished. Laundry privi- leges. 002 mes St. Phone 282-M. FURNISHED room apartment with. private ath and kitchenette. Refrigerator. Available at once. Nicola Apts. 106 Main Ave. THREE room apartment with private eee and private entrance. Imme- te possession. Call rear aide door a 8th St. THREE ROOM ‘apartment, private bath, laundry privileges. Gas for cooking and heat. $35. D. West. 3” ROOM ground floor furnished apartment, porch, living room, cae and private bath, 806 7th BiSTIn- sree rooms and Botton first floor. Gas, heat and water nae May be seen at 306 15th ROOM furnished basement apartment, desirable for adults. Immediate possession. 515 9nd St. and kitchenette, - Everts Apts., 314 3rd St. NEW modern furnished light house- keeping Spare os heat, pri- vate entrance. APARTMENTS eH sa furnlahed or unfurnished. Lights, water and gas furnished, 219 2nd 8t. FURNISHED APARTMENT, suitable for one or two ladies. 62¢ 7th St. Inquire at 616 7th, ze ONE room and kitchenette apart. ment. Laundry privileges. Shaw's Apts. 503 9th St. 5 ROOMS furnished. Heat, water ‘and gas for cooking. Garage. 215 Ave. C West. ROOM for light housekeeping tor rent. Ground floor. 411 Fifth St. Phone 273. SMALL, furnished apartment. Gas, lights, heat included. $20 per mo. 812 Ave. B. TWO AND THREE room light house- keeping apartments. 1022 Bdwy. APARTMENT for rent. Kennelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D. Instruction Automobiles for Sale 1937 Price Level Is in Effect Now! 1933 217 Ave. | 1933 1932 1931 1931 1929 1929 1929 1928 These cars are prepared for winter with hot water heaters, winter grease, winter oll and non-freese solution. Corwin-Churchill som |1929 Ford A Sedan ,|1930—Ford A Tudor . 1928 1928 1929 1930 1935 1930 Durant 4 Coupe Chevrolet 4 Coach Chevrolet 6 Coach Chevrolet 6 Coach . Plymouth Touring Sedan 495. Ford A Truck with box ... 265 Ford T Tudor ............ 25 We Trade and Give Terms HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY Female Help Wanted sold on easy payments. Phone 832 for salesman to call, HOME BLAN- bt ad RUG Co, Ask for Mr. STUDIO COUCH, $15, hg desk, $17, Call at rear ‘door, 406 th. Basement _ Basement apts. FOUR BURNER gas stove with oven. Very good condition. 807 Sth St. Phone 1029. : Experienced lady cook. State experience in first letter. Irvin Cafe, Kenmare, N. Dak. WANTED: Reliable girl for general housework. Family of three adults. Call at 901 10th St. WANTED: Girl for general house- work. References desired. 710 Mandan 8t. Work Wanted PAINT, PAPER or decorate your rooms now at a saving. First class workmanship done by Dever-Hill. Estimates free. Phone 95, Mr. Dever. Phone 639-W., Mr. Hill. SUE DIGBY—Night and day instruc- tion. Shorthand and typewriting. Call 1619. Coilege Bldg. JUNOR ROOSEVELT REPORTED BETTER Fought Off Deadly Infection of Throat, Boston Doctor Reveals Boston, Dec. 17.—(?)—A happier White House Christmas was in pros- pect Thursday as word spread that Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., probably would be home for the holidays after recovering from a combined strep- tococcus throat and an acute sinus infection. The president's son will ere) his fiancee, Miss Ethel duPont, in the executive mansion if present plans carry through and the hopes of his physician are realized. ‘The serious nature of his iliness was learned when Dr. George Loring ‘Tobey, his physician, disclosed he had been fighting a hemolytic streptococ- cus throat. Many have died from such an infection, some within a few hours. The three visits Mrs. Roosevelt made to her son's bedside—at least one of them so hurried as to disrupt her ving plans—were inter- preted Thursday as additional proof Franklin had been more seriously ill than reported. Tribune Telephone 2-200 ————— NO. sors IN BANKRUPT‘ Bankrup! "a petition for lecharge and order of notice thereon, In District Court of the United State minlcte of North Dakot: 1E MATTER OF "Tea P, Shel- aon aan it. To the Honorable Andrew Miller, Judge of the District Court of the United ay for the District of North Dako} Ted P. Sheldon, of paraneck in the igh, and State of District, of Burlel; North Dakota, in apecttally represent Ge of October, 1936 las july adjudged bankrupt 8 of Belt ress relating to bank- Tuptar thee ihe has duly surrendered is ty and rights of Proper: ully complied with all nts of said acts and of court touching his County, pai under thi all hi t ri bankruptcy. Ade IREFORE, ‘he prays that he y be decreed by the court to have harge from all debts prov- is esti under id nkrupt except ‘such debts opted by law from such Dated this 18th day of November, A. D. 1936. Ted P. 8! lon, Bankrupt. OR OF NOTICE District ot worth Dakota, ss: iy. of December, 1936, on r tition for 451 cuacee of al med Bankrupt, i ORDERED By the Court, ee a earing be had upon bat same orf t dey re Februa 2. 1 at a) eo erslock ta In tl jce thereof be i Bismarck rribane, f rinted in sald siete Hee reditors a On this er ordered b; Le ree shall send, tf WR Cl nl co} and this heir places of ‘The Honorable Andrew ef the said Cour iy and aoe SNPs baad iy ret Montgome: , Gerke By E.R, Steel, Depu . EXPERIENCED girl wants house- work by hour or day. Phone 1980. TWO EXPERIENCED girls want part time work. Phone 926-R. Lost and Found WILL THE PARTY that found purse on pavement in front of Piggly Wiggly store, Saturday night about 9 o'clock, leave at Tribune office for reward? FOUND: Purse containing money. Ray Ullrich, Police Department. ~____ YOUR SILENT PIANO TRADE your silent piano for a New Philco Radio. Write W. E. Lohman, Box 444, Bismarck. For Sale or Trade FINE BRASS BED, also day sale. Cheap. Call at 711 Ave. A. _quire at 724 31st St. Phone 1945. FIVE ROOM atucco house, all mod- ern, Almost new, Attached garage. Owner moved away, wants to sell, Phone 1342. WE INVITE you to inspect our new ¢ room bungalow we have just com- pleted at 804 10th. Open every ny: Casey Operative Builders, —————_—_—_—_ Houses for Rent MODERN 5 room house, furnished a unfurnished. Heat and water fur- nished. Near capitol and school, Available Dec. 15. No children. _<Wiite Tribune Adios, TWO, FOUR, five and seven room houses, All modern. Three and four room apartments. T. M. Casey and Son. TWO room, rey ae or ‘ae furnished school, sisi! Tel. ee SELL or trade four room house, 18x28—9 miles east of Burnstad, N. D. Write Harold Lang, R. No. 3, Wilton, N. Dak. BLACK GELDING, 5 years old. Un- broken. Or will trade for older horse. Joe Ston, R. No. 3, Man- dan. ONE DUROC Jersey boar, 250 Ibs. Matt Andahl, Star Route No. 2, Bis- Coal and Trucking ECKLUND AND BACKMAN or Asp- lund coal, Load lots, $2.50 per ton. Also wood, sand and gravel. Ralph Phone 892-LM. PmcnG: BACKMAN and Asplund coal for sale. Reasonable. Junior Neff. done. Tel, 1748-J, 710 7th, Watch Repairing $1.25 cleans your watch. Guaranteed. Otto p Welsts 415 Bdwy< Bismarck. by TEE OF Ee! Hi ‘ i i ! | : : en rH | 5 i 2 bie, rf if =i Ht if | : | FIVE ROOM house, modern except path and furnace, Beoves terial 220 W. Rosser Ave. FIVE ROOM house, completely fur- nished. Gas or coal heat. $45. T. M. Casey & Son. MODERN BUNGALOW, 3 bedrooms, 310 Ave, A; 6 room house, 214 and St. Phone 905. SIX ROOM house for rent. Garage. 212 18th 8t. to two. Always hot water. 208 3rd Opposite Federal bidg. NICELY furnished room, bowl, hot and cold water. On bus line. 610 7th. Phone 26, NICELY FURNISHED dngls toom cee He Call after 5 p. m. ‘as 308 Niro SLEEPING Tem beat