The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1937, Page 9

STEELS TAKE LEAD IN GENERAL RISE OF STOGK MARKET Surge of Foreign Capital to America Credited With Being Major Cause New York, Feb. Issues fractions to a point ‘or more ahead included Southern Pacific, Santa Fe, Missouri Pacific preferred, ‘Western Pacific preferred, Kennecott, See eee ero oe lo lowe to 8.75; average cost Wednesday "ee on ei od ,000, no ear! jer- tone weak to lowen on slaughter classes; about steady oh feeders; good end choice grade lambs Wednesday 3.75-10.35; extreme 10.50, (OU CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 8. D. A.): re 1,500 C 18. 00; cars g00 y rictly choice quoted up 1,00; most beef cows 4.50-6.0 cutter grades 3.25-4. Ww common and medium lot 255 current stocker [wO- ood and 5.2 comm« medium 800-1050 Ib. good and choice common and medium 4. 5 good 3.75-4.25; common and medium 3.25-75; calves (steer) good and choice 6.25-8.50; medium 5: ‘Hogs, 4,000; opened mostly 5 low- er; closing active, generally stead: sect and choice 1! .00; early Ib. vt 2. 10 Ib. light, 11 120-140 1b. averages 7.50-875 weights down to 9.25 down; sows 000; no w b skins held above 10.26; mixed fats and packages strict feeders 8.5: pease lambs 15-25 lower; bulk 10.1 CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 18.— (U. 8. D. including 6,500 dire: —Hogs 22,000, Mostly 10-15, spots 25 lower — th: average; extreme top food and choice 190-300 10.15-25; comparable 140-180 Ib., mostly 9.25-10.1) 25; Cattle 6,000, es killing classes slow, stead; ening influenc: rrow but ipply vealers 7.50-8. only selects making 9.50. Sheep 11,000, including 306 direct; prectioaly: no early trading on fat indications around steady wit! lower on 10.60 and steady; CHICAGO POTATOES - Chicago, Feb, 18. (U, 8. D. A.) —Potatoes, 78, on track 315, total US ‘315; k, dull, slight- tendency, supplie: mand slow, lintited 1; stock; sacked per cwt. Idaho 3.40-7! ures 274-60; Wisconsin jo. 1, 3.85-55; mostly 2.35- fichigan Green Mountains US. New stock slightly weak- Hberal, deman ck sales carlots, bu ‘crates liss triumphs US No. 1, one Jess than carlots 1.85-95 a 1 OF CARLOT SALES ee 18.—Ve)—Ran| hen, oats and flax not quoted. Adams Exp 19 Alas Jun - 16%| Lorillard (P) All Ch Dye 333% | Mack Trks Allis-Ch ax 1 EF 82 Be z I EERE ? 8 82 Be SERIERE ERE ns end 4 #2 g 7 BRBERERBEBEBEBS 242 3 x 3 ee i | it Sad gal 2 EEREER th HUG dgeseet nee gee z E i vf pepccopange of cee oa my lie 4] PELL an if fe ri oyerye Wn E : gagganee reel L eqqq gS py pacese cetLtot ff E] g te z BEEEE g 2 very Irregular settled Thursday. Holders o! lines of spot domestic wools willing to make moderate coi from the - selling about a month ago, were not showing essions ices of week's quotations. STORIES IN STAMPS BY tS. KLEIN’ tw. 'HE Moors had been driven from Spain many centuries earlier, ~ and ail that remained of. their magnificent structures lay in ruins, In 1885, El Abbas, son of the Em- Peror of Morocod, visited these re-_ mains. When he arrived at the mosque in Cordova, he fell upon. his knees and, circling the ruins seven times, wept and prayed aloud over the loss of this ances- ‘or mast it was. ve hundred pillars supported its domes, all of precious marble in many colors, each a solid block brought from a different part of the world. The walls weve carved like lace; the arches were jewelled; the white marble sanctuary: was - lighted by 20,000 lamps. A suggestion of its beauty ap- pears in the illustration of a stamp issued by Spain in 1931. . eee ro ae rowevewes. Kopyright. 1937, BEA Service, Lac.) . 4 | higher at st | gees wer GRAIN PRIGES TURN UPWARD AS STORMS Reports That Two Thirds of Argentine Surplus Has Been Sold Also Help SHORTS BUY FREELY ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET Minneapolis, a 18.—(#)—Shorts | yyay 8. wheat fu- res r the close here Thursday and prices for deferred months ruled strong and higher, largely because of the weather and crop news from the hard winter wheat Pelt lay wheat clo: Latte: July 2c up at 1.84%; and Sept. 1%0 Hanes 1.2: closed firm and un- May oats closed %c lower at 47% and July to lower at 43%. May rye closed %c lower at 1.07, July %c % and Sept. Ic lower at 4 feed barley closed %c high- at ps and July %c higher at lay changed at 1.2! wheat: w: ady and demand no change in winter heat, Corn was in quiet to fair demand. Oats of goo: ality held in good de- mand and wi . Rye was slow- er. Barley was slow unless desirable for malting. F| low in de- p yout oli ses ronan a { Produce Markets | —_—_—_—___—_. & Chi Fob cago, Feb. prices tended higher hang were lows nd the bafance of poultry un- changed. Butter 7,385, firm, prices uwhchang- oa, | Baas $,526, steady, prices un- chan, we Poultry, live, 35 trucks, hens eas- jer bala: steady; hens over 5 lbs. 17, 5 Ibs. and less 17%; Leghorn hens 13; colored springs 19, Plymouth and White Rock 21; colored broilers 23, White Rock 23, Plymouth Rock 25, |g. bareba Bt horn chickens 13; , old 15; » Up 20, small white and se 16; capons 7 lbs. Ibs, 21, ce ORK 16.—(?)}—Butter, higher score) 34443 NEW Feb. Creamery, ex! 35-35: extra (92 34%; firsts (88. weconds (84-87 tralized core) Cheese, 108,737, firm and unchang- Browns, nearby; mediums 223% -28. 08 + medium: bs Other white, rown and duck eggs unchanges ress, bareiy steady, broilers, 23; ‘crooses 20-23. ‘Chickens, Fowls, Leghorn 17-19. 11-25, Ducks 15. Others ied poultry steady. Frozen is (boxes) broilers 16-23; other all fresh prices unchanged. poultry, steady. By freight: 12-24; ducks 15. Other prices unchanges UTTER AND EGG FUTURES ». 18.—(F)- High ‘Low Close 32% 32% 32% 32% ruary 21% 21% 21% Storage Packed Firsts, ¢ Ma 23% 28 23 _ Miscellancoys FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Feb. 18.- exchange steady; Great Britain de mand in dollars, others in cents MONEY RATES New York, ,, _18.—()—Call money’ steady, 1 per’ cent all day. Prime commercial paper % per cent. Time loans steady, 60 days-6 mos. 1% per cent offered. Bankers acceptances unchanged, ~ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 18.—(#)—Flour, unchanged, Shipments 21,777, Pure bran 31-31.50. Standard middling 3: CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Feb. ‘ash wheat No, 2 mixed 1.40. Corn No. 4 mixed 1.06-08%; No. 3 yellow 1.10-11%%; No. 4 white = 1.10-11%; grade ; 0. 50, 1. ing ) cwt. Clover # DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Feb. 18.—()—Closing cas prices. Wheat: No.1 heavy northern spring, 60 Ibs. 1.57% No. 1 dark northern, 59 Ibs. h Kk 1 northern 52% hard Montana winter Hard amber durum: 0. Sy ; & whit 5 Ball Players Rush Season a Wee Bit | EOS 2 See ied cara rushing the 2 eh g £ig8 255 Gs ak higher at | J alting Parley closed un- |e No. 4 dark northern, 5¢ lbs, No, 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 52 Ibs.. No. 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs. Sample grain: 4D Ibs, 1.30; 48 lbs, 1.27; 47 Ibs, ae “al B Hard winter wheat . . rag, SGC RANOE 0, Feb. 18. Wheat— ane High Low “Close . 1.34% 1.35% 134% 135% 1 11B% 119% 117% 110% $1157 146" 114% 1.15% 1.08% 1.08% 1.07% 1.07% + cesses 1.06 yy 98 50% 50% 49% 49% M4% 44% 44 44K - 41% 41% 41% 41% ans— + 157% 157% 157 157 04% 103% 1.06% 1.01% 1.01 1.01% 98% 97% 97% 112) 112) 1.10% 1.11% 1.03% 1.04% 1.03% 1.04% 82% 93 1, MK : 1235 12.30 12.60 12.52 12.80 12.82 12.77 13.07 13.00 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE puanespo Feb. 18.—(P)—_ 18% 11% . 78% 1.06% 1.07 1.06% 1.07 99! ~ 216 217 216 2.17 4 214 214 DULUTH RANGE , Minn., Feb. 18.—(P)— Open High Low Close 148 1.48% 147% 1.48% Duluth, Dur um— May July Sep. " duly. MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Feb. 18.—(#)—Wheat recepits ursday 52 compared to 33 @ year ago. Minn cash wheat and coarse grain closing BEA On Dany follow: Delivered To Arrive 1 Ayelet 60 Ibs..... 157% 1.64% I1DNS8 59 156% 1.63% - 155% 1.62% 154% 1.61% 153% 1.60% s+ 152% 1.59% - 151% 157% - 150% 1.55% 148% 153% 1.46% 1.51% 144% 1.49% ts TbB, os. 1 northern + 147% 153% ..... tana Winter Wheat spriny 147% 1.45% 143% 1.30% 138% 1.36% . 130% 141% 137% - 137% 1.40% 1.35% . 1.85% 1.30% 1.33% _ 180% 188% 148% 10% 165% .. 141% 1.60% 145% 155% 148% 1.51% Tbs... 141% 1.46% bs. 1.30% 144% bs... 1.36% 142% . 134% 140% » 132% 136% ioe 1.49% 1.55% rd durum 135% ..... 130% Coarse Grains 1.64% antes mE mene we 1171.10 223 2.17 Exclusive of mechanical traps and clay pigeons, Americans spend $75,- 000,000 annually for sporting arms and ammunition. Venus is better fitted to support human life than any other planet except the earth. * | operators. HB (By the Associated Press) Signed by Governor H. B. 36—Prohibjting compulsory military training at University of bane Dakota and Agricultural col- Bes. H. B. 10—Appropriating $60,000 to pay insurance tax to fire departments. H. B. 16—Determining method in fixing valuation for taxation of oil Properties. H. B, 41—Appropriating $36,209 for state school for blind at Bathgate. Senate Bills Passed 8. B. 76—Appropriating $200,000 for mainbenanice int state highway depart- ment. 8. B. 227—Re-establishing the state mill and elevator association with ‘board of managers to handle mill ad- ministration. 8. B. 111—Authorizing issuance of obligations by municipalities to fi- nance construction of revenue produc- ing undertakings with gid of federal funds but exempting municipalities from lability for bonds issued. 8. B. 188—Permits village to im- pose same punishment for ordinance Offenders as cities, 8. B. 199—Permitting appeal to county <boards from valuations of township board of review, 8. B. 212—Providing for cancella- tion and release of gas and oil leases vexpired and not renewed within five years, 8. B. 60—<Appropriating $6,400 for deficit in offlee of commissioner of y, |2eticulture and labor. Bills Defeated 8. B. 183—Empowering the public welfare board to borrow money from bank of North Dakota in emergency. (Lacked constitutional majority vote). Bills Indefinitely Postponed 8. B. 200—Sets up uniform fiscal peer for townships from July 1 to June 8. B, 82—Exempting farming and ranching land from taxes exceeding 20 per cent of previous five year aver- age yearly cash rental value. 8. B, 127—Providing for gasoline tax refunds. 8. B. 156—Requiring counties to levy 4 mills additional tax to appor- tion among school districts. * 8. B. 155—Rewrites law governing levy for school district purposes. 8. B. 184—Prohibiting discrimina- tion in price within state in purchase of farm products, 8. B, 188—Prohibiting discrimina- tion in price of gasoline. 8. B. 197—Returning to counties motor vehicle and beer stamp revenue now diverted for bond interest funds. House Bills Passed HB 246—Relating to prevention of fraud and deception in manufacture and sale of concentrated, commercial feeding stuffs. HB 250—Prohibiting use of more than 75 per cent of state appropria- tions during the first 18 months of a ‘biennium, * HB 188—Authorizing banking insti- tutions to establish stations to receive and pay monies, ‘HB 214—Validating actions by cities in special elections on erection of elec- tric light and power systems. HB 249—Providing for collection of taxes on real property by collection of rents, HB 201—Regulating and licensing 3 livestock and poultry dealers. HB 130—Staggering terms of county , | commissioners. HB 240 — Defining imitation ice cream. HB 297—Providing for selection of +|veterans’ service commissioner from names submitted by four veferans’ organizations and adjutant general, : appropriating $10,085. Indefinitely Postponed HB 300—Fixing $4,000 as maximum annual salary of any person on state payroll. ° HB 276—Taxing all motor fuel other than gasoline at four cents per gallon. HB 271—Licensing motor vehicle and regulating drivers. 259 — Turning supervision of beer tax to state tax commissioner with revenue into general fund. HB 184—Allowing persons between 21 to 25 years to be committed to state training school for one to two years. HB 202 — Compensating prisoners wrongfully imprisoned at $1 daily. HB 255—Providing for additional deputy sheriffs when commissioners deem necessary. HB 285—Creating state department of justice and public safety under control of industrial commission. HB 286—Increasing from 20 to 60 days the time before liability of mu- tual insurance becomes void without payment of premium. HB 289—Providing for sales of real estate under a decree of mortgage , | foreclosure and publication of notice. HB 309—Permitting cities and vil- lages, after a local vote, to establish municipal liquor stores. HB 313—Making relief aid by coun- ties a prior claim against deceased person’s estate. HB 329—Legi ig foreclosures by advertisement ‘previously conducted notwithstanding mortgage foreclosed contained no power of sale. HB 337—Providing one-cent tax on tickets to theatres, amusements and athletic events. HB 338—Repealing certain laws on “|proof and acknowledgment of in- + instruments. HB 290—Providing fines, forfeitures : and pecuniary penalties must go to state school fund. . HB 157—Fixing bonds at $500 for retailers and $1,000 for wholesalers in intoxicating liquors. HB 187—Appropriating $2,400 for state athletic commission. 8B 97—Permitting operation through ‘lreceivership of income - producing property where taxes are delinquent for more than a year. HB 232—Repeali laws establish- ing state planning board. ‘ Bills Withdrawn HB 355—Relating to practice of ; medicine and surgery. Bills Introduced HB 371—(Delayed Bills Committee) —Providing for determination of legal residence of persons lawfully entitled to poor relief. HB 372—(Delayed Bills Committee) — Authorizing emergency money grants by state equalization fund to school districts and providing for audit by state examiner. Best of Available Apart- ments in the WANT-ADS Female Help Wanted Help Wanted Automobiles fer Sale WANTED: Neat, respectable, farm girl for general housework on farm in modern home with electrical con- veniences, Must be past school age. Wages $3.50 per week until Dec. 1. Scandinavian preferred. Mrs. G. N. _Kios, Hoople, N. Dak. WANTED: Capable maid for general housework. Small family. Refer- ences. rite Tribune Ad. 19482. 1 WANTED: Girl for general house- work. Call at 921 6th St. Business Opportunity IN COUNTY SEAT town, Meat and Grocery doing good business. Poor health, ‘reason for selling. Rent or buy building. Write Tribune 19518, Ad,| NEAT, experienced girl wants house- firm, Write Tribune Ad. 19504, |ENTERTAINER wanted. Apply 200% Main, Apt. 8. Work Wanted YOUNG WOMAN wants position at housework, prefer town or city. Would like work at once. Write Miss Leona Bargman, Hensler, N, D. FURNITURE repairing, recovering and reboxing at reasonable prices. __Phone 1941-F or call at 700 12th, EXPERIENCED girl wants day and hour work. Phone 1980. work, Phone 1163-W. Financial Help’ Wanted Wearing Apparel WANTED TO HEAR from responsible person to finance local man to pat- ent a good invention, Write Trib- une Ad, 19516, BAGLES 10 STAGE JACKRABBIT DRIVE Sportsmen Invited to Take Part in Hunt Near Schultz’ Dam Sunday’ Afternoon Rabbits in the vicinity of the Schultz dam soon will be as scarce as clothes in a nudist colony if present plans of the Bismarck aerie of the Fraternal reer: of Eagles are carried out Sun-, lay. : D. E. Shipley, head of the lodge, has summoned all interested sports- men to gather at the organization’s clubrooms, 118 Second St., by 1 p. m.|O} Sunday for a big. jackrabbit drive to be conducted in the vicinity of the Schultz dam, nine miles north of Bis- marck on U, S. highway 83. E. M. Davis is chairman of the com- mittee in charge of the drive, to which all Capital City and neighboring Bur- leigh county sportsmen are invited. Only shotguns will be used in the hunt and no rifles will be permitted, Davis said. 5 Following the drive, the Eagles will give a luncheon in the clubrooms. Proceeds of the drive will go to the newly-organized Eagles’ band. Davis announced that transporta- tion will be provided for any sports- men who show up at the clubrooms in time for the, drive. A scarcity «of honey-producing plants in the neighborhood of the hive will induce bees to travel almost unbelievable distances, but each time they return with unerring accuracy to their homes. NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION SALI NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and salesentered on the 3rd day of February, A. D., 1937 In an action in the District Court of Bur- leigh County, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Dakota, wherein the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a Body Corporate, is Plaintiff, and Fred Ehnes and Magdalena Ehnes, his wife, and all persons unknown, claim- ing any estate or interest in, or lien, or encumbrance upon the real estate described ue the Complaint, whether as heirs, devises, legatees or credi- tors of Anna M. Feuling, deceased, or otherwise, are Defendants; and a spe- cial execution issued thereon, the un- dersigned Sheriff of Burleigh County and State of North Dakota, for that purpose appointed, will sell at public auction at the front door of the Court House at Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 2nd day of March, A. D., 1937 at the hour of two o'clock P. M, of that day, that certain real property and mortgaged premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, directed’in said judg- ment and Special execution to be sold, and more particularly described as follows: Southeast Quarter (SEX) of Section Two (8. 2), in Township One Hundred Forty-two north AT, 142°N.), of Range Seventy- seven West (I. 77 W.), of the 5th Principal Meridian, ‘containing 160 acres, more or less, according to the U. S, Government survey thereof, or so much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy sald judgment and costs amounting in all to tho sum of $1322.32, with Interest thereon from the date of sald judgment and the ac- cruing costs of sale. Dated February 3rd, 1937, Fred E. Anstrom, of Burleigh County, Bismarck, N. Dak. ‘ Geo. F, Shafer, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, N, Dak. 2-4-11-18. NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION SALE NOTICE I$ HEREBY GIVEN: That by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale entered on the 3rd day of February, A. D., 1937 in an action in the District Court of Bur- leigh County, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Dakota, wherein The Federal Farm Mortgage Corpora- tion, a Corporation, is’ Plaintiff, and Elmer G, Larson and Mary M, Larson, his wife, are Defendants; and a spe- cial execution issued thereon, the un- dersigned Sheriff of Burleigh County and State of North Dakota, for that purpose appointed, will sell’ at public auction at the front door of the Court House at Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 2nd day of March, A. D., 1937 at the hour of two o'clock P. M. of that day, that certain real property and mortgaged premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, directed in said judg- ment and Special execution to be sold, and more particularly described as follows: North Half (N%) of Section Thirty (30) Township One Hun- dred Forty-two (142) North, Range Eighty (80) West, except one and one-half (1%) acres school site in the Southwest cor- ner of the Northwest Quarter (NW%) of said Section Thirty (30). ‘The premises contalaing Three Hundred Two and 42/10! (302.42) acres, nore or less, » or so much thereof as may be neces- 'COMFORTABLE modern room for COAT, $5; blue spring suit, $9.95; vel- vet dress, $8.50; all size 16. Phone 1379-J, Lost and Found LOST: Bunch of keys in black zipper case. Reward. Phone 1623. Ask for Kownovsky. Poultry TURKEYS. Beautiful bronze toms and hens from healthy vaccinated flock, fine type and show winners. Prices reasonable. Olaf Iverson, Washburn, N, D, Rooms for Rent COMFORTABLE room in quiet mod- ern home. Suitable for two, Hot water always. Hot water heat. 522 2nd St, ROOM SUITABLE for one or two girls. Board, if desired. Hot water always, Bide entrance, 516 7th. NICE ROOM in modern home for girl. Near high school and capitol. Near capitol and bus line. 831 8th | ESt Phone 1006 es LARGE comfortable sleeping room, next to bath. On bus line. Phone 1421-R, isi LARGE comfortable room, next to bath. 622 11th St. Phone 1824-W. _Tent. 811 10%. Phone 1228-W. NEWLY DECORATED gas heated sleeping room. Phone 767. ‘ ONE NICE room, $8. 418 9th St. Phone 1971, Land for Sale FOR SALE: Five acres, $190. In- quire 311 So. 8th St, Household Goods for Sale __ BED, KITCHEN cabinet, two gas stoves, davenport, and chair. 315 Griffin 8t. Phone 329. =| 1935 jom. | 1935 DO YOU you without charge ready for delivery. You save we sell cars. Thirty cars to Look them over, Plymouth Coach .. Lafayette Sedan .. Plymouth Touring Sedan. Chevrolet Coach 1937 1936 1936 1935 1935 1935 1935 1934 1934 1934 1934 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1932 1932 1931 1929 All these cars winterized, including hot water heater, non-freeze solu- tion, winter grease, winter oll, good batteries and good tires, Established 1914, Corwin-Churchill Motors, Ine. ~ 122 Main Phone 700 FOLLOWING CARS RECONDI- TIONED, NEWLY PAINTED AND WINTER SERVICED, Ford Coach, radio Plymouth Chrysler Royal sedan ... Chevrolet ......... Ford Coach, Ford. Sedan. Chevrolet Sedan. 1935 Chevrolet Truck. 1935 Ford Truck, The above cars not priced we will sell at practically your own prices. Come in and make us an offer. We Sell Covered Wagon Trailers. FLECK MOTOR SALES 1931 4-DOOR PONTIAC SEDAN, Low mileage. A-1 mechanical condition. - See John at Tribune Office. oaee_e=aaa ee Apartments for Rent i THREE unfurnished rooms, ground floor. Private entrance. Heat, wa- ter, gas and lights, Adults, Also wanted: Gas stove. 720 and 8t. Phone 436-J, , MOD! room 74 ment, Equipped with electric re- frigerator. Laundry privileges. Close in. Phone 260. Dr. R. 8. Enge. Plymouth Sedan Pontiac Coach Chevrolet Coupe Chrysler 8 Sedan Plymouth Sedan Dodge Sedan . Plymouth Sedan SSBREISRESTSETE 1936 $505 1933 285. 1933 435 1930 75 1935 1934 FOR SALE: Kitchen range, wood or coal, Congoleum rug. 619 W. Ros- ser, se Wanted-to Rent WANTED: By March 15, living room, bedroom and kitchenette, by mar- ried couple, both working. Rent not to exceed $32. Write Tribune Ad, 19524, ___For Exchange 80 ACRES near Bergen to exchange for Minnesota property or anything I can use. H. Steinkraus, Bertha, Minn. 2 ———_—_——_— Houses for Sale FIRST FLOOR of modern house. Completely furnished. Use of elec- tric washer. $65.00 per month. Phone 1789, UNFURNISHED city heated apart- ment, 5 rooms and bath. Also 6 room bungalow. Close in. Phone 905. ONE ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs, $16, Everything f . Also garage. 415 5th. Phone 1083-W. FURNISHED apartment for rent; one room and kitchenette with bed. Frigidaire. $24, Adults, 31: 3rd. Everts Apts. - < FURNISHED one room and kitchen- ette. Also sleeping room suitable for two. 322 9th St. i FIVE ROOM stucco bungalow, all modern. Large glass inclosed porch. Garage in basement, 7 room frame house, partly modern. Will sell both for $4,750.00. $2,000.00 down. Terms for balance. Phone 278. Price Owens. ment finished; including living room, dining room, kitchen, sun room and 2 bedrooms on first floor. Den, bath, locker room in basement. Heated garage. ‘T. M. Casey & Son. _____Houses for Rent Le FOUR ROOM bungalow, 716 Ave. F; 3 room rouse, 19th and Rosser; 5 room house, 518 7th; 7 room house on Sth St. T. M. Casey and Son, — MODERN 6 room house. 3 bedrooms and alcove. Newly ated. Cen- trally located. Call 117-M. Wanted to Buy WANTED: Good lot or residence property at bargain price for cash. Give complete description and loca- tion. ‘Write Tribune Ad. 19512. DESIRABLE furnished entire ground floor apartment. Apply evenings. © 320 11th St. as NEWLY CONSTRUCTED 5 room apartment. FUR! apart- ment, upstairs, Murphy bed. 612 Ist 8t. MODERN Call APARTMENT for rent. 717 Thayer. Phone 2180. eee For Sale or Trade Col |A, three-bank portable type- writer, Also two lots on 16th St. Call at 301°Hannafin after 17:30 p. m. Se EERER eC Miscellaneous for Sale OAK DESK with typewriter compart- ment, three steel filing cabinets, protectograph, mimeograph, also day bed. Reasonable. 822 Ave. E. ‘TYPEWRITER for sale. L. ©. Smith standard keyboard. A-1 condition. $25. Phone 833-W. WANTED: One single bowling alley, complete. Chris Grenz, Hazelton, N. D. —— Personal FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indi- gestion, Heartburn, Get free sample doctor's prescription, Udga, at Ser- vice Drug Store, Bismarck and Cen- petrelibrugiCo,/Mendan, Se Sy MATTRESSES MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 419 9th St. Phone 1126. + PIANO TUNING, Chas. L. Bryan, 422 4th St. Telephone 649. Use a local tuner and be safe. Member Nation- @l Association of Piano Tuners. =———————— Coal and Trucking ECKLUND, BACKMAN and Asplund coal for sale. General trucking done. Reasonable. Junior Neff. Tel. 1748-J 710 7th. ECKLUND AND BACKMAN coal, $2.40 per ton. General trucking. Phone 2332-W. 401 13th St. Charles Pauley. sary to satisfy said judgment and costs amounting in all to the sum of $2178.12, with interest thereon from the date of said judgment and the accruing costs of sale. Dated February 3rd, 1937. Fred E. Anstrom, Sheriff of Burlelgh Coun- ty, Bismarck, N. Dak. Geo. F. Shafer. Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, N. Dak, 2-4-11-18. When in Bismarck Use TAXI 57 WILTON COAL, delivered, $225 ton. WILTON COAL, $2.40 per ton. Phone | 863-M, Boehm Bros.,, Delivered. | Lots for Sale 51-400. West of Kiwanis: Park. soll. Reasonable. Also cabin 302 8th. —_——_—————— Seed and Feed |. 1938 crop early Minne- Jewel. State tested 5 H 4 3 Tribune Rates Are LOW All classified ads of lees. than serve the right to edit Jeet any copy submitted, ALL WANT ADS ON OF CASH IN ADVANCE must be received + geen, te ines eertion tame day. Gg Out-of-Town Readers — whe wish to answer want age whieh only by 13 orche re” te g ze per cent. Home dried. Graded $3.35 el lots, $3.10. Sacks Birchem, Hankinson, | i i i