The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1937, Page 9

New York Stocks Closing Prices July 8 ‘Adams Exp Alas Jun Am Cry Sug AmH&bL Am Inter Am Loco Am Metal Am Pow Lt Am Rad Am Rol Mill Am 8 Ref Am 8tl F Am Sug Ref Am Am Tob B Am W Wks Am Wool Pf Anaconda Arm Il As Dry G ATSF Atl Ref Avia Corp Bald Loco Balt & Ohio Barnsdall Bendix Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Briggs Mfg Budd Wh Bur Ad Mch But Cop & Z can Pac Case (JI) Caterpil Celanese Cer d Pasco Ches & O Chi & NW Chi Gt W 18% 26% 1% 4% a 50% 10 21% 37% o1 56% 48% T & T 168 ui) 18% 62 56% 11% 11% 82% 30%. ™m% 6% 29% 27 20% 91% 32 23% 43% 8% 4% 6% Lig M B 4a 98% Loew's 80% Lorillard (P) 21% Mack Trks 44\ Mar Field 24% McKes & R 14% McKes R Pf 43% Miami Cop 18% Mid-Con Pet 29% Midland Stl 39% Minn Hon = 103 Minn Mol 138% Mont Ward 60% Mur Corp 12% Nash Mtrs 18% Nat Biscuit 24% Nat Csh Reg 33 Nat Dy Prod 20% Nat Distill 30% Nat Pr&Lt 10% Nat Steel 86% Nat Tea 1% N Y Cent 41% No Am Avia 12% No Amer 26% No Pacific 30% Ohio Oil 20% Oliver Farm Otis Elev Pac G & Packard Param Pict Park Utah Pathe Film Penney J C 12% | Phil 166 93 38% 1% 56% 3% 2% Chi Gt W pfd 12% CcMStP CMStP pfa CRI&P Chrysler Col-Palm Col G El Com Solv Com & Sou Con Edis Con Oil Cont Can Cont Mot Cont Oil Del Corn Prod Cream Wh Crosley Cub Am Sug Curt Wrgt 2 4% 2% 105% Shell Un Simmons “| Socony Vac 9% 6% Deere&Co 135 /§ Dia Mtch 27 |8td Oil Ind Dome Mines 40 | Std Oil NJ Doug Airc Dupont East Kod El Auto Lite El Boat El Pw & Lt Firestone Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Motors Gillette Goodrich Goodyear Gra-Paige GNIr Ctt GN Ry Pf G Wes Sug Greyhound Hec Prod Houd-H B Hudson Mot Hupp Mot Ill Cent Ind Rayon , 60% 158 ut 30% 10% 19 32% 54% 37% 62% 54 15% 40% 40% 3% 22% 51% 35% Int Bus Mch 153 Int Harv Int Nick Can Int T & Tel ohns-Man Kennecott Krog Groc Lib-O-F Gi 110% 62% 11% 128% 60% 20% 62 Sou Cal Ed So Pac So Ry So Ry Pf Sperry Corp Std Brands Stew War Stone & Web 21% Studebaker 14% Swift & Co 24% Texas Corp 61% Tex Gul Sul_ 36 Tex PC & O 14% Tim Roll B 61% Trans-Am 13% Tri-Cont Cor 8% Truax-Traer 11% Union Car 103% Unton Pac 130 Un Air Corp 30 United Corp 5% United Drug 12 Un Gas Imp 13% US Ind Al 31% US Pipe 54% US R & Imp 12 US Rubber 61% US Smelt R 90 US Steel 109% US Stl Pf 131 “Vanadium 30 War Pict 4 West Un 4856 Westing Air 44% Westing El 148 White Mot 23% Wilson & Co 9% Woolworth 46% Wrigley Jr 68 i | Chicag ees wel Peay: ket Thursday. CHICA‘ July Gp —Poultry and on the Chicago mar- utter was firm. pa ee Produce Markets f OO _quutter 11,84, firm, prices unchang- cal SF 15,174, steady; extra firsts lo- Y . EAs ii: fresh graded firsts local 20%; cars 21%; current receipts 20%; stor pac ked extras 22%; storage pact ed firsts 22. Poultry, less 18 e's i Pl; barebac’ Plymouth live, 2 steady; hens over 5 1b. Leghorn hens:15; ‘mouth and White Rocle k and 61 trucks; 18%, 5 lb. and fryers, ety s 18; broilers, colored White Rock 21, arebacks 17, Leghorn 18%; sp: prings, colored 22, Plymouth Rock 23, White Rock 24, barebacks 19; roosters 14, Leghorn roosters 13; turkeys, hens 15, toms 14, white and small 11%; No. New York, Ju! colored 4% ese 12. freight, 13, oe 240, ki nee bout steady. Mixed Cheese, Prices unchany Eggs, 18,32 colors unchanged. turkeys Ae about steady. ducks, ib. up 12%, w YO! uly oN —Live poul- weak. Prices un- All steady to firm. CHICAGO peer Chicago, July 8.—@)—(U. 8, D. A) ~—Potatoes, 111, on track 228, total US. California White Ro tronger tendency, de- shipments 793; firm, slight!: mand good, souri and Kansas cob- a ers steady, demand very good. East- n rappers bare]; steady, slightly d slow: commercials 2.00- 15; . obblers, tneaar Ue Noy 1, and Virgin! mostly 1.30; 1, and partly graded orfolk section US, Inia, No 1, most. Softerings showing heated No. 2 25 45 according to conditions; ar US. North Carolina US. No. cies No. 1 ies Bliss BUTTER AND EGG yarenee Chicago, July —. Butter Futures: Egg Futures Refrigerator dards, Oct, MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES . , Minneapolis, U, —Potator “as 2.10. home Rowe seeee 25% 25% July 8. High Low Close + 32% 31% 32 25% —(®)—(U, 8. D. Supplies moderate; de- ; market strong. New ks: California pynie mostly 2.25-2.35; { combinatioh irade 90; US, No, 2, 1.75; Kansas cob- ata No. 1, 1% inch minimum, bushel bas- Bar ly Ohios $1.0! GRAINS Orders to buy oF sell grain futures In i} ission Ghai tecied stort Paine, Webber & Co. Esteblished 1880, RAND bidet tne New ¥ (MINNEAPOLIS Chicase Bou o Iede Cite oF Comer age ‘listened STOCK PRICES EASE OFF SLIGHTLY DUE. | <eperere— TO PROFTT TAKERS Buying Power Is Present But Selling Volume Is-Suffi- cient to Cut List New York, July 8. — (®) — Buying Power was still present in the stock market Thursday but profit selling was in sufficient volume to keep most Of the leaders in a narrow area. A late upturn in U, 8. Bteel. ‘aided: the list generally. Most advancing favorites made headway slowly. There was @ wide assortment of losers at the close. Utilities inclined to rest and motors gave ground from the start. Trading lost vitality after a fast opening. Transfers were around 1,- 000,000 shares. Rail bonds made the best showing in the loans market, cotton futures acreage report, Chicago, sulyt Be ee—cv, A.) —Hogs 11,000, including 000 direct. uneven; good and choice hogs 230 Ib. down mostly 10 to 15 cent higher. tha: average; weighty kin jacking sows 10-15 cents lowe: 2.90; Pas good and choice 18 33 Vb, 12.60-80; most 240-300 Ib, 12.15- 65; 150-: ito Tb, 12.25-70; best light packing sows prouns 11.35; bulk heavier kinds 10.35-11.00. Cattle 5,500, calves 1,200; another active market on all classes and grades of cattle. Strong to 25 cents higher; hardly as much competition in trade as Wednesday but at that practically everything sold ‘on early round; upper crust fed steers 16.40-75, latter price a new high for the year auth highest since 1930; and paid for 1269 Ib. Nebraska. Next highest pelea 16.60; common and medium grades 8,00-11.00; several loads na- tive grass steer: 50-10,75; native stock steer dull at 8.00 down to 6.50; but well bred kinds and southwes: erns fully steady at 8.50-9.50 and bet- ter; all she stock unevenly 50 to 1.00 over last week; bulls fully steady to- day; sausage offerings 7.15 down; load lots sausage bulls sis) vealers 25: cents higher at 9.50-10.51 Sheep 9,000 inciuding. "2,500 direct; spring lambs active, mostly stead: 11.90-12.00 paid for few choice lo’ natives to small killers and packer: bulk 11.75 down to 11.50; few decks choice fed California spring lambs (shorn) 10.75 aa eh cee strong; slaughter ewes 3.00-4. st att een eee Ww. 8. loux City, Ia, July 8.—(— D. A.)—Cattle 1,600; yates 150; beef steers and yearlings active, fir heifers scarce, fully steady;. she stock strong; stockers a! Scarce, little changed; lots eneles to prime 1070 1b.,. yearlings 13.1 tered other sales up to 14. fed and grassy kinds down to 9.00 and below; small lots good heifers up to 11.25; beef cows 5.25-6.50; cutter grades mainly 4.00-75; few good light stock steers up to A 715; few packages heifer calves at 7.5! ‘Current stocker a food cattle quo- tations: Steers, 550-800 Ib., good and choice 6.75-9.50 common oad medium 5.00-6,' 800-1050 lb., good and choice common and medium heifers, good and choice 8.00; common. and. medium. ‘5.00- cows, good 4.75-5.50;. common and medium 4.00-75; caives (steers), ara and choice 7. 9.25; medium 6,.00-7.00. Hogs, 2,500 butchers steady to 10 lower; top 12. good and choice 190- 290 1b., butchers fr. 60-90; early pack- er top 11.65; good 150-180 1b., weights 10,50-11.50; ‘sows, 10-20 lower; good sows, 400 Ib, down, 10.50-65;, 10.75; mediums 10.00-40; stags up to 11.00; feeding pigs and sows 10.00 down. Sheep, 2,000; no early action for na- tive fat lambs; indications aroun: steady; 84 Ib. fed shorn Californias ney pans lots yearlings 8.00; ewes tew SOUTH 8ST. PAUL South St. Paul, July 8.— (U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 2500; steers steady to strong; asking higher; medium tea steers 10.00-12.00; good lights up to 14.25; part load to 14.75; some held above 15.25; she stock steady to strong, plain heifers 6.00-7.50 medium grade 8.00-10.00; most beef cows 5.25- 7.50; strictly good up to 8.50; low cut- ters and cutters 3.75-5.00; bulls stead; bulk. 5.50-6.2: w bologna Stockers slow. Calves 2200; fully nae strictly fone ‘to choice 8:60- 9.50; extreme: 10.00. Hogs 4500; rather slow, 240 lbs. down steady; es heavier weights steady we spots 10 lower; sowe 20-25 lower: top 12.15 sparingly ood and choice 170- ae Ibs. 11,65-12.15; 260-350 Ibs, ay ss 1.75; few good 160-160 ‘an 11.01 12 00; good sows 360 1 down, maoete ly 10.65; heavier 10.00-35; feeder pie i scarce, average cost ‘Wednesday 1 weight 282 Ibs, sheep 800; early bids on native spring lambs steady at 11.00 down; asking higher; other slaughter classes firm; medium to good year- lings 6,50-7.50; to good slaughter ewes 2.50-3.75; 18 loads choice Washington and Idaho lambs Wednesday 11,50; practically straight; short mock or around 71 Ib. feede! out at 9.0 Dairy “cattle moderately active, steady; most springers | 55.00-75.00; good heavyweights up to 85.00. Duteners hig! DULUTH. CASH SRAA : Duluth, July 8.—(@—C! prices, wheat No, 1 neayy ern spring 60 Ibs. 1.5: pee Re: aie 86 Ibs. tee ae cash “1 northern ‘darle hard winter Ae amber 60 2, 59 Ibs. _ 1.21 1238 ton, Liat Lit Nort red durum 1.27%) 1.286 Hezca "Garam discounted 3-6" below hard amber. Flax No. i; 2.0814. 3 white 43% -46%. Sarloy “malting Feed barley 594 CHICAGO case GRAIN Chicago, July Can wheat (new); No. 1 red No. 9%; old) No. 2 beans N y se oo nominal; malting 71-97; No timothy or clover. —__—__—__——— 8 .90-8.10, Shipments fen 26,00-50, Standard 31.00-50. 5. Pure " middlings —__—— MONEY RATES New York, July 8.—(#)—Call money steady, 1 per Sant att ent, erie rc commercial rey Sia porate mame tead | Joans, steady: Hankers acceptatices Un- 1% per cent, changed. ——<—$<$—$—$—— EXC! LE Ni York. ly 8.—(®)—Foreign ex" | change easy, Great Britain demand thers in cents: Great Bri- way 24.89% jontreal in New York 55.48%. moved up briskly on the government's z [Liveeck —] Ibs. a IDNe oT BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937 | Grain [Grain Quotation] No, 3- dark northern, 55 lbs. No. 4 dark northern, 54 lbs. No, 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 52 lbs No. 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs. No. & dark northern, 50 Ibs. Sample grain: 49 Ibs., 1.24; 48 Ibs., 1.22; 47 Ibs., 1.20; 46 Ibs., 1.18; 45 lbs., 1.16; 44 Ibs., 114; 43 Ibs., 1.12; 32 Ibs., 1.10; 41 Ibs, 1.08; 40 Ibs., 1.06; 39 Ibs., 1.04; 38 Ibs., 1.02; ¥26% 1.27% 126% eee ie 1 ais 1 te 85% 43% 43% 39 30% 0% 40% soon 144% seeve L1G 112% 1.13 191% at % 20% 2% 35% a” 12.32 ©12.17 12.25 1255 12.45 12.62 12.52 1252 12.37 duly &. Open “High tow claw 159% 140% 137% 1.38% 63% 58% 20% 87 4516 3746 at 2.00% 2.00% 2.02 July, new.. 2.01 Et 2.08% 2.03% 2.02 eSp. ... DULUTH RAN pola esr July Bee Open it wel oe rece sees BOBS a6d'” 262% 202% Fa analidiay pe GRAIN A Minneapolis, — () — Whea' reteinte Mhursaay 61 compared to 55 ie ee Cohn wheat and coarse ene nay) follow: Cah When To Arrive 154% 158% 152% 1.57% 150% 1.56% 3. 148% 1.55% » 146% 153% 145% 1.51% 144% 150% 148% 1.49% «142% 147% ne 1 DNS 6 Ibs. IDNS SS wD CUmeOREN MCE nj future delivery at a price within the 141% 1.45% Wor j W... 130% 141% Ss Lt Wor W... 130% 141% ‘otein totes at Or 5 ve 139% 141% mae q23 <3 RP: 8 and South Dakota Wheat 0+ 1.35% 1.36% oo 1.34% 1.35% 1.33% 1.34% Durum eueyny Ptett fot) 4242 DRER 1.25% 1.28% 4. 1.24% 1.27% Tbs... 1.22% 1.26% + 1.20% 1.24% «118% 1.23% - 1.16% 1.21% . 1.14% 119% 11% 117% 5 a Oe pig 100%. 115% 51 Ibs... 1.07% 111% Grade amber... 1.26% 1.28% rd duriim, 1.27% 1.28% Coarse Grains 1 1 Corn— low.... 1.1 1.15 1.12 1.18 1.16 113 ll 41% 3% BOSTON Boston, July Heer Few inquirtes for domestic wool received from mills Thursday. Quo- tatiofs on spot wools in Boston were fair and unchanged from last week. An occasiona! lot of country packed medium wool from Ohio was reported AD— were | sold at around 42 cents In the grease, | delivered east, for lote containing | and quarter blood grades. A small quantity of graded quarter) blood Ohio fleece wool war sold for | range 42-43 cents in the grease, combing and clothing length of % | %-2% up, he closed % down at 90%, Sept, % down Jul WHEAT PRICES SAG WITH BIG RECEIPTS OF CROP SUPPLIES Reports “of Canadian | Canadian Damage Not Alarming Enough to Cause Bull Advance Chicago, July 8 —()— Record- breaking receipts of newly harvested domestic wheat did much late Thurs- day to cause price reactions that at times more than offset bullish senti- ment aroused by Canadian crop dam- age reports. In some quarters, pessimistic Cana- dian wheat crop reports. were .re- garded as only confirming damage that had been expected. New high price records for the sea- al Thusoey coe the corn mar- ursday owing to shortage of offerings. Rallying at the close, wheat was %-1% above yesterday’s finish, July 1.24%-%, September 1.25%-%, Corn July 128%, September 1.15%-% and oats unchanged to % higher. MILL CITY WHEAT FUTURES PRICES HIGHER Minneapolis, July 8.—(@)—Strength at Winnipeg led wheat futures to a higher close here Thursday, with the exception of July, which was weak due to cash situation. July wheat closed 1 lower at 1.48, Sept. % higher at 1.40%, and Dec. % up at 1.38%, Flax futures were lower. July flax closed % ocown at 2.00% and Sept. 1 lower at 2.02. Coarse grains were generally low- er. July oats closed % up at 45% and ‘Sept. unchanged at 37%. July rye at 87, and Dec, 1% lower at feed barley closed % up at peer % higher at 58%. irtually all cash wheat received prmine ted) in the southwest. Vir- tually no spring wheat was offered. Northwestern winter wheat and dur- um were offered sparingly: a Cash corn offerings were nil. Oats demand was good. Rye demand was steady. Barley was nominally un- changed. Flax de id was quiet. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) «Over the counter in New york) Hamilton Tr Sh 2.33, 2.56. Maryland Fund 9.46, 10.36. No Am Tr Sh 2.72 No, Quart Inc Sh 17.81, 15.51. Sel Am Sh Inc 14.63, 15.94, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 8.—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No.1 dark northern 1.62%; sample grade mixed 1.25; No, 1 dark hare ae 34-35. Oats No, 3, white No. 2, 96%. Flax’ No. 1, 200% ley not quoted. R: orn NEW YORK STOCKS ee York, July 8.—(}—Stocks close: First Bank Stock 13 Northwest Banco 11 CURB STOCKS New York, July 8.—(@—Curb: Cities Servi Elec Bond & Fisk Rubber CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) McGraw Elec, 49. Midwest Corp 9%. Transient Held for .. Grafton Store Raid Grand Forks, N. D., July 8—(F)— Maurice Dineen, 20-year-old tran- sient, was turned over to Walsh county authorities by Grand Forks police Thursday and was returned to Grafton to answer a charge of theft of $130 from the Coast to Coast store there. He was arrested in a Grand Forks hotel. Dineen had been around Grafton several days and had been in the store several hours Wednesday night. When Manager Harvey Gjserswold checked the cash of the store he no- ticed about $130 was missing in checks and currency. arrested Dineen had about When .|$115 in checks and cash. Of this amount $56.25 was cash and the rest was in checks th® had been taken from the store. HEAT CLAIMS MAN _ St. Paul, July 8—()—Heat claimed its first victim in St. Paul Thursday. John Ballata, 73, fell dead in his home and police surgeons said a heart stank induced by the. heat caused deat SCORES pond FLYING Ww ly 8—()—Secrel fashington, Jul, Roper said Wednesday the commerce department wae: sen yoring i dis” | munis courage “stunt flying. per sey whether he thought Amelia Ear- hart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, had made thorough preparations. sss ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Bids wanted for material for one room rural school in In School District Number 38. Plans and aoe fications now on file at Bismarck umber Company in Bismarck, North Beno Labor to be furnished by W. A. Bids will be opened Monday Fay 19, 1937 at 8 o'clock P. M. The right to reject any or all bids is re~ served. By ender or ae school board. iene George Claridge, Pres. Frank Burbage, Clerk. ae this 26th day of June the year Military Rival of Prince Otto With militarism ever increasing in Europe, this sternly martial picture of Archduke Albrecht of Hungary, assumes greater significance. The son of the late Archduke Friedrich, he is the chief rival of Archduke Otto for the Hungarian throne. Albrecht recently divorced his id bar- | nai People’s 1 Forum Editor's Note—The Tribune wel- comet ters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subject: ae attack individuals unfairly, which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a peaudenya sign cual Benya first and eben We rei the right to “ae ch parts of letters as ma ecessary to conform to thy policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's name where justice and fair play make it advisable. Letters must be limited to 600 words, TIME DOES CHANGE THINGS Baldwin, N. D., Juyq 5, 1937, Editor, Tribune: In your daily of July 3, on the front page I noticed a very interesting ar- ticle. “Supreme Court to Consider Townely Contempt Charges.” Well, it’s too bad. He and a few others are hauled up for practicing law without license, as I understand it from your paper. Most certainly, I agree that every law on our statute books should be enforced, but the only thing that gets me is, the Non- partisan League. When it first or- ganized it was to correct all laws that imposed upon the so called poor class of people in our state. That is the way I understood it. And I believe that North Dakota is the only state in the Union that under the N. P. L. banner, passed a law in 1933, which law is now prosecuting Townley, who was the founder of that organization. Yours truly, Julius Meyer. CHRISTIANITY AND COMMUNISM Halliday, N. D. June 30, 1937, Editor, Tribune: Why conceal and deny the true facts? No enlightened and fair-minded person will deny that the true Com- munistic spirit is elso the spiric of the true Christian doctrine. It is impossitle to be a true Christian without being a communist after the pattern of the early Christian church. The spirit and principles put into practice by the early Christians (God’s and Christ's church as established in Paiestine) embodied, among other things: Consecretation of all taleuts, efforts and resources for the mutual good. Meaning that your ability, Jabor ef- forts and all resources be dedicated as service to one another (society) and not for individual profit. Abolish the causes of evils, par- ticularly ignorance, money, owner- ship of property, individualism and tionalism. Believe in, love (obey) and fear a righteous, rewarding and punishing Supreme God. Recognize God as our Father and| "IVE room the owner of all things and we (his children) the caretakers and users of all the resources from our Fathers whole earth-table, all to receive their share according to their needs and according as it would be judged to the best interests of all. This would be the wages for the service (labor) he has rendered society. “But him who will not work neither shall he eat.” Til just quote the records of the -) first organized Christian church: “No one said that aught was his own but they had all things in common.” Acts 2:44. When the church departed from these principles it ceased to be the church that Christ, through his dis- ciples, built and it ceased to be the Christian church except in name, All the different congregations at vari- ance with the original are all man- built with infusions of some Christian words and passages that suit our in- clination and conditions. Read what Christ says in Revela- tions: “All the world has been made drunk with this wine of fornication” (mixture of doctrine). I am not versed in the doctrine of the Russian Communism—I am not @ member—so I cannot compare that with the Christian Communism. The facts I have set forth are all truths, en from from the Bible and it was intense stiidy and application of 2 the Bible teachings that truly con- verted me to what I am today. Don’t confuse Communism and Atheism. They are two separate and Spur fet us intelligent jut let us ly expound the doctrine of the creative forces (Spirit, God) and the superbeing Christ in whom these forces were vested and concentrated and I do not think there would be any Atheism, either pone Capitalists or Com- munis J. C. Swenson. RECRUITS PICKETS Salem, Ore.,-July 8. — (P) — U. 8. Army Recruiting Sergeant Joseph Sarpa signed up three successive Pickets who paraded in front of a non-union meat market here, but the supply of recruits was cut off when the union assigned a woman to re- Place the last “deserter.” Travel Opportunity DRIVING to west coast Monday. Have room for one. Write Ad. 22211, Lost and Found There Are Savings for You in These WANT-ADS Male Help Wanted Apartments for Rent Automobiles for Sale GARAGE MECHANIC, experienced able handle general garage and repair work, trucks, cars, storage. Apply by letter only, stating in first letter date can come; years exper- ience; with whom; references; sal- ary expected for permanent con: nection. Address P. O. Box 333, Bis- marck, N. Dak. WANTED young married man with car to represent established busi- ness. No capital required, Good op- portunity for right man. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Write giving present occupation, Tribune Ad, 22213. WANTED—Registered pharmacist. Johns’ Drug Company, Velva, N. Dak. WANTED—An experienced cook. State wage. Miller Cafe, Napoleon, N. D. BARBER wanted. Good job . 65%. C. E. Klonedy, Dickinson, N. D. ____Female Help Wanted IF you agree to show them to friends, I'll send you 2 Snag-Proofed Silk Stockings and show you how to earn up to $22 a week. American Silk Hosiery Mills, Dept. 1813, In- dianapolis, Ind. EXPERIENCED beauty operator. Must have one year experience. Demmings Beauty Shop, Prince Hotel. LADY coo! r small restaurant. State wages. Kathe’s Cafe, Par- shall, North Dakota. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework. No cooking. 802 Ave. B. GIRL for general housework. Call at 921 6th Street. Work Wanted NEW ultra modern and unfurnished apartment. Three rooms and bath. Also, two rooms and bath, furnished or unfurnished, Adults only. Call at 606 Thayer Ave. between 2 and 9 Pp. m, FURNISHED or unfurnished apart- ment. Electric refrigerator. Elec- tric stove. Laundry privileges. Fire- proof building. Suitable for mar- ried couple without children or 3 or 4’business ladies. Inquire at The Tribune office. UNFURNISHED ground floor. New home. Two bedrooms, bath, living- room, kitchen, gas range, water and gas furnished. Laundry room. Ac- cess washing machine. 622 13th St. Phone 1132-W. COOL two room apartment. Fur- nished or partly furnished. Mod- ern. Washing privileges. Close in. Reasonable. 113 Mandan Street. UNFURNISHED modern apartment. Gas stove, electric refrigeration. Fireplace. Over Woodmansee Sta- tionery Store. Apply Woodmansee Stationery. APARTMENT for rent in Rue Apart- ments, Three rooms and bath, All modern. Newly decorated. Adults only. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1 FURNISHED apartment, Including lights, water, heat, gas and tele- phone. Kelvinator. Close to capi- tol. 930 4th St. Last door on south. |BY JULY 20th, nice completely fur- nished 1st floor. Reliable parties only, $58. From two to four months. With garage. 409 5th. St. USED car and truck parts for popular makes and models. Try us first, Phone 154, 1981 FORD Tudor. Leather uphol-. stering. Excellent condition. W. H. Payne, 518 9th St. 1929 CHRYSLER four-door s Pay Cheap for cash. Must sell. Call OW eee FOR SALE—1937 Master DeLuxe Town Sedan. Write Tribune Ad. 22046. —_—_—_—_—_— For Sale Minnesota Farm Lands for Sale HAVE large number of farms in all” parts of Minnesota listed for sale—.. fair prices and good terms. Make > trips several times a week with buyers. Call or write me. A. M Kiland, 215 Hannafin St., Bismarck. Phone 1805. = ONE ton Reo truck with house. 17 feet, 6 inches wide, 10 feet long, Seven feet high. Warm in winter, cool in summer. Running water, large tank. Clothes closet. Cabinets. Sleep 4 people. Cost $600. Will sell cheap, 811 Front Street. FULL blooded two year old Percheron Stallion and yearling Hereford bull, Jayhawk hay stacker, bottom lands, piano, furniture or will trade for cattle. C. C. Turner, Bismarck. A SELECT NUMBER of purebred - registered 2 year old Hereford bulls. Anxiety breeding. Patterson Land pompany, Bismarck, North Da- ~ FURNISHED apartment. Living room, bedroom, kitchenette, private bath. Private entrance. Adults. C. L, Pearce. 322 Ist Street. LAWN mowers sharpened and re- paired. Call for and delivered. H. Sundheim. Phone 1563-J. 1004 Ave. Cc. VACANCY in new Rue apartments. Large unfurnished two bedroom apartment. Adults only. Call at 707 Ave. A. Apt. No. 5. EXPERIENCED girl wishes part time work at home with no children. Call 955 between 6 and 7:30 p. m. EXPERIENCED woman and girl want odd jobs of washing, ironing and cleaning. Call 1308. PAINTING, decorating by job or hour. Let me give you an estimate. Call phone 863-W. Hooses for Rent ALL modern six room bungalow. Three .bedrooms. Double garage. Call at 109 3rd Street. room house. 500 9th Street. $30. Call 1471-R, 314 3rd St. Apartment No. 1 3 SIX room modern house with garage. Good location. Inquire 214 Sth St. FIVE house, garage at- tached. at 1026 10th St. eee Household Goods for Sale THREE room and bath semi-base- ment apartment. Availablé the 15th. Also, light housekeeping room. Suit- able, two. 402 14th. THREE vacant apartments. Two, three, and four rooms. All newly oer ok Gas, heat, lights fur- nished. 3rd. | FOUR room apartment. Private bath. Ground floor. Glass and screen | porch. Immediate possession. 623 8th. THE largest and best apartment in town. Four rooms and bath. Im- mediate possession. 811 Washing- ton. G. F. Pelke. MODERN unfurnished three room apartment. Private entrance. One block from business district. $25. 222 2nd Street. PURNISHED apartment. Living room and kitchenette. Modern. Adults only. Phone 1893-W. 503 Sth Street. 6% WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, used one year; small electric stove; Mining room table and six chairs. Court No. 7. TWO apartments on ground floor. Furnished, including frigidaire. Nice and clean. 213 11th St. Call at back door. TWO complete beds, and miscellane- ous articles. Call evenings at 812 Avenue A. Mrs, Olive LaGrave. BEDS, gas range, breakfast set, library table, miscellaneous house- _ hold articles. 210 Avenue B. 7%4xi0 OLSON RUG, coil spring day bed with mattress, clothes rack, electric plate, 931 9th. LARGE ice box. 50 pounds. In good 1755. [ToP | CLEANERS me 2404 222 Seuth 11th Street Look Your Best Let us clean and Rooms for Rent ONE large front room with closet and one medium sized room with large closet upstairs, All nice clean rooms. TWO large sleeping rooms. Large closets. Close to bath. Hot water at all times, 421 Ist Street. LARGE housekeeping room. Can be used for either housekeeping or} sleeping. Phone 834-R. : PLEASANT room for rent. Also, gar- age. 208 3rd Street. Opposite new Federal building. |ONE room upstairs. Close in. Adults. May be used for light housekeeping. Call 1601-W. LARGE sleeping room. Gentlemen only. $10. Close in. Phone 2001. 323 1st Street. desired. Hot water at all times. 623 6th. "| EARGE sleeping room for rent with two windows. Call at 617 7th Stret FURNISHED sleeping room. Lava tory in room, 510 4th Street. —_—_——X—X—X—X—X_—X—*_ For Rent LosT—Black dog, half terrier and |. White on tail, gray on neck, and legs. Had harness, li- cense plate No. 193. Lost in Lin- ton, Hazelton or Moffit. Write John Gordon, Bi LOST: Reward offered for return of | [sas | WANTED—Four more boarders \ woman's short jacket, small flow- ered navy blue silk. Return to Tri- bune Ad 22285. LO8T—One pink handkerchief with 2 rings enclosed. Finder return to Bismarck Tribune. Reward. Wanted to Buy Rene catinink eweiccnce ni Beane Hive description and location in firat letter. Write Tribune Ad. 22182. Room Mate Wanted employed to 3 Ride Wanted RIDE wanted by two people to Spo- kane, We by July 16. Call Rosalie Mann. Phone 757. WANTED a ride to Minneapolis on the 8th or 9th. Call 644-J. Room and co | BOARD and room. Prices reasonable. 418 Sth. tehone Sure. ‘COMMERCIAL buildifig in busin district, Located in 200 block on Main Avenue. Size of building, 25x100 feet. Excellent condition. T. | M. Casey & Son. |ROOMING and boarding house to lease. Furniture for sale. Must close deal by August 10th. Write Tribune Ad. 22113, - OFFICE in Nicola iy Aimed: jate possession. rice ‘ Phone 278. Houses for Sale FOUR apartment house, $6,500; 8 apartment house, $7,500; Large =—3 years old — $5,500; modern . stucco bungalow with three room basement apartment, near’ capital, $5,500; five room bungalow, $2,600; five room bungalow bedeoa closed-in $3,600; also, of very rea- venabie properties for sale and . T. M. Casey & Son. RE eve conicuciod = five soon bungalow. Fireplace automatic gas heat. Priced reasonably. 401 West Broadway. MODERN five room stucco bunga- low located at 801 Mandan. Easy terms. See A. C. VanWyk. Toom dwelling. Cheap. See Archie O. Johnson, Tribune office. condition. $10. 113 Thayer. Phone} CLEAN comfortable room. Board if modern five room stucco bungalow | HOUSE—Suitable for four or five; | a | FURNISHED large one-room base- ment apartment. Also, one room and kitchenette. Call 222 3rd Street. 80 ACRES improved with fine alfalfa and hay crop, $2,000, easy terms, . Robert Lindberg, Detroit Lakes, Minnesota. FOUR used 6 ply 600-16 Goodyear double eagle casings. Good condi- tion. Inquire Tribune office. HOME laundry route and equipment. Write Tribune Ad. 22205. cect Ss Miscellaneous for Sale ONE 24x46 . Minneapolis separator with 14 foot garden city feeder. Complete with all belts, ready to - run. Chas. A. Johnson, Bismarck, Route 1, on Sev. 14-140-79. 200 ACRE improved farm. Located in Ward county, near highway, high school, and power line. Good crop. Write Tribune Ad. 22184, ZEIS Ikon photo-camera, and flute for sale, or trade for good trombone. Call or write Mr. Banik. 113% Ist . Bismarck. USED bath tub, bowl. Also doors, windows, sash, screens, and frames. Call 511 7th Street, north after 6 p.m. RISCO ventilation—a fan for every purpose. See them at Norge Ap- — Pliance Company. E. G. Sturm. BABY buggy, kitchen cabinet, one pair nurses shoes, size 7A, Reason- able. Phone 1950. JOHN DEERE hay rakes and mow- -- ers. Wachter Transfer company. - Phone 62. GOOD McCormick Deering mower. G. R. Lipp... i ments. Lights, heat and washing privileges. $25 per month. 222 Man- dan St. FURNISHED two-room kitchenette and private bath apartment. Lights __included. Call at 808 1st Street. TWO unfurnished apartments. Three and two rooms. Lights, gas, and water furnished. 518 Avenue F. TWO clean rooms on ground floot All modern for light housekeeping. $23 per month. 1014 Broadway. TWO MODERN furnished apart-| Business Opportunity FOR SALE: Only bakery in. western North Dakota town. Population about one thousand. Prefer cash but would accept terms with sub- stantial down payment. Write Tri- bune Ad 22240, 2 FOR SALE: Meat market and gro- cery store in city of 1,800 in” Southeastern North Dakota. Doing _ good business. Only one other meat market in city. Write Tribune Ad. FURNISHED three room apartment. Private bath. Ground floor. Laun- dry privileges. 924 4th Street. ONE two-room furnished. One three- room partly. furnished. 227 West Thayer. Phone 1632. SUNNY SOUTHERN OREGON — Wonderful climate, game, fish, fruit, Ideal chicken, dairy, stock and farm. dente Low prices, easy terms. Write’ D. E. Millard, Eagle Poin' pls) COMPLETELY furnished two-room and bath apartment. Murphy bed. Frigidaire. Phone 347. |REAL large three-room apartment. Unfurnished. Air conditioned. Phone 1963. 903 9th St. | UNFURNISHED four-room apart- ment with bath. Second floor. | 1006 5th Street. | TWO light housekeeping rooms. Fully modern . Private entrance. Next to bath. 517 2nd. |ONE room and kitchenette fur- nished apartment. 812 Ave. B. Phone 1649-W. | FURNISHED two-room and bath apartment. Murphy bed. No acl dren, 612 Ist. Livestock Wanted HORSES (Killers) WANTED — We pay shippers high prices for plugs...) Hill Packing Company. Topeka, ~~ Kansas, Mattresses 3 MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either regular or spring filled. 419 9th St. Phone 1126. Farms Ba Rent ; tion SE. Bina Good buildings, cattle-hog pastures. Government payments. % plan. Stubble in rye. Send references. Kratt, Sheldon, - North Dakota. | THREE room ground floor furnished | apartment. Close in. 115 Washing- | ton Street. I | ONE partly furnished three room | | apartment. Also three room house. | Call after 5 p. m. Adults. $25. 515 2nd St. | NEW all modern three room and bath | apartment. 319 Mandan St. Phone! 465-W. BASEMENT apartment. or unfurnished. Also garage. 5th St. FOUR room unfurnished basement apartment, with bath. 622 llth Street. FURN! or unfurnished apart- Lee Varney apartments. Phone 73. FURNISHED two room 4) nt for three. Rental, $24.50. 618 6th Furnished 400 FURNISHED two-room Private entrance. 602 3rd Street. | MODERN apartment for rent. Call at 1717, Thayer. Phone 2180. | LARGE three-room apartment with _Private bath, 827 5th Street. TWO room furnished apartment 607 5th. Phone 403-R. omy TWO room apartment on first floor. | 411 Sth St. Phone 273. THREE one-room furnished apart- ments. Phone 1474-R. —— Photo Finishing —__ ROLLS developed, printed (6-9) 25c. Fine grain 35c. Two enlargements FREE. Cash only. Hoskins-Meyer, Bismarck, North Dakota. | ——s Instruction it i | i | | at Uncle Dave's Chicken Inn. 212 Main. FOUR room house. Located in coun- try. Will sell cheap for cash. Thane 1310-J. ’ Tribune Rates Are LOW All classified ads of less than 15 words are figured on 15- word basis. First insertion (per word) 3c 2 consecutive insertions (per word) rr) 3 consecutive (per word) ........-- 4 consecutive insertions (per word) Ko This table of rates effective only in the state of North Da- fied display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single in- sertion. No clairvoyant, fortune tell- er, matrimonial, or doubtful -advertising ae We re- serve the right to edit or re- Ject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire. Telephone 2-200 and peste tee the want ad de- Sera ‘ootneure’ inn eertion came day. Out-of-Town Readers whe Wish to answer want ads im which enly tel pumbers are given, can ried to th Twane so br vereting 4o she 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: SUE DIGBY, instructor. Shorthand any typing. Phone 1619. 223 2nd &.