The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1937, Page 11

| New York Stocks | Closing Prices July 15 ‘Adams Exp 18%|Mack Trks ‘Alas Jun 12% | Mer Field 25% All Ch Dye zi McK &R 14% Allis-Ch 97 | McKC & R Pt 44% Am Can | 103 /miami Cop 18% Am Mid-Con Pet 20% Am H & L 1% /sidiand 8t1 ‘41 Am Inter = 14% Minn Hon 110 Am Loco 43. |Minn Mol 14% ‘Am Metal 48% Mont Ward 62 Am Pow Lt 9%|mur Corp 12% Am Rad 20% |Nash Motors 18% Am Rol Mill 37° |Nat Biscuit 23% AmS Ref 92%!Nat © Reg 33% Am StF 58% |Nat Dy Prod 20% Am Sug Ref 46% |Nat Distill 30% Am T&T 168% | Nat Pr & Lt 10 Am Tob B %6%|Nat Steel 88 Am W Wks 18%|Nat Tea 1% Am Wool Pf 66 |N Y Cent 10% Anaconda 55% |No Am Avia 12% Arm Il 12% |No Amer 25% As Dry G 11%|No Pacific 29% ATSF 81% | Ohio Oil 20% Atl Ref 30% | Oliver Farm 69% Avia Corp 1% | Otis Elev 43% Bald Loco 6% |PacG & El 30% Balt & Ohio 28% | Packard 9 Bart 27% | Param Pict 20% Bendix 10% | Park Utah 4% Beth St! 94 |Pathe Film 8% Boeing Air 32%|Penney J C 97% Borden 23%|Penn RR 39% Briggs Mfg 42%| Phelps D’dge 50 Budd Wh 8%|Phil Morris 92% Bur AdMch 26%| Phillips Pet 61% But Cop. &Z 7 | Pills Flour 17 Can Pac 11% | Proc & Gam 59 Case (31) 171% | Pub Svc N J 41% Caterpil 96° |. in 56% Celanese 37. Pure Ol 21% Cer D Pasco 72 | Purity Bak 15% Ches & O 54% | Radio 9% chi&éNW. 3%|RKO 8% Chi Gt W_ _2%|Rem Rand 25 Chi Gt W Pf 11%|Reo Motor 6% CM8&P_ 1% Rep Stl 40% CMStPPf 4%|Rey Tob B 50% CRI&P 2%) Schen Distill 44% Chrysler 102% |Seabd Oil 44% Col-Palm 19% |Sears-Roe 91% ColG Bl 12% | Serve 30 Com Solv 13% | Shell Un 28 Com é& Sou 2%) Simmons 50% Con Edis 36% Vac 21 Con Oil 15% | Sou Cal Ed 24% Cont Can 56%/| 80 Pac av Cont Mot 2% So Ry 32% Cont Oil Del 47%] 80 Ry Pf 45 Corn Prod 64%! Sperry Corp 18% Crosley 21%|8td Brands 12% Cub Am Bug 8%/8tdG& El 8 Curt Wret 6% | Std Oil Cal 44% Deere & Co 140 |Std Oil Ind 45% Dia Mtch 27% | Std Ol NJ 10% Dome Mines 39% { Stew War 17% Dee aie ety Bioos Soh 21% udebaker 12% East Kod = =179 | Bwift&Co 24% El Auto Lite 38%/Tex Corp 63 ie) Boat 10% | Tx Gul Sul 36% Pw& lt 19%! TxPC&O 14% piroerone 32%! TimRoll Br 63 ea Elec §=65T | Trans-Am 13% Gen Foods = 38. | Tri-ContCor 8% Caner 8244 | cruax-Treer 10% Goodrich ggg] UNCar == 102% %)Un Pac 130 Goodyear § 40 | yn Air Co oe rp 30% Gracpalge 3%! Un Co! 5 GNI Ott 22% | On Dorp ; GNRy Pf 50% Be ug 12% G Wes Sug 35%| Un Fruit 80 Greyhound 16%| UnGasImp 13 Hee Prod 12, | US Ind Al 32 Houd-H B 20, | US Pipe 52% Hudson Mot 15%| USRé&Imp 11% Hupp Mot 3% | US Rubber 59% Il Cent 24% | US Smelt R 91 Ind Rayon 38% | US Steel 116 Int Bus M 158% | US Stl pfd 124 Int Harv 113%| Vanadium 31 Int Nick Can 61% | War Pict 13% Int T & Tel 12%| West Un = 47 Johns-Man 130 | West Air 44 eKnnecott 59%] West El 148% Krog Groc 22 | WhiteMot 23% Uib-O-F Gl 67% | Wilson & Cu 10% Loew's * 80 | Woolworth 45% Lorillard (P) 22 Wrigley, Jr 70 FL _ | Produce Markets | CHICAGO Chicago, July 15.—(#)—A steady tone fevaies in poultry and butter today, ut eggs were easy. Butter 15,062, steady. Eggs 13,540, easy; extra firsts local 20, cars 20%; fresh graded firsts local 19%, cars 20; current receipts 18; stor- age packed extras 21%; storage packed firsts 21%. car, 39 trucks, live, 1 steady; hens over & lb. 18, 5 Ib. and legs 18; Leghorn hens 13%; fryers, colored 20, Plymouth Rock 22, White Rock 23, ‘barebacks 17; broilers, col- ored 30, Plymouth and White Rock 21, barebacks 17, Leghorn 17%; springs, colored 31, Plymouth Rock 22, White Rock 24, barebacks 18; roosters 14, Leghorn roos: turkeys, hens 15, toms 14, No, 3 t 8 13; ducks, white and colored 4% 1b. up 12%, smail 11%; geese 12, 3 . NEW YORK New York, July 15.—(#)—Live poul- try, by freight, about steady. Broilers unquoted, Other fr t prices oaeutter. 11,18 utter 2, higher than ext: creamery, 33; extra (92 unchan, Pia! §3,171, firm; prices unchang- 14,255, steady; mixed colors, 20; other mixed colers un- BUTTER AND EGG Chicage, July 15.—( FUTURES Butter Futures: ; High Low Close Storage Standards, November ++ 82 31M Eee Futures: Refrigerator Stan- dards, Oct. . 25 24% 24% CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 15.—( ( Potato 132, anlpmente 556 vi California Wi 2.00; U. 8. D. A.) kk 371, total US. supplies heavy, jacked per cwt. on ¢ i we slow 25; partly graded mphs US, No. 1, few sales 1.80: sopblers, Missouri Us, No, 1 sales 110; UB. No. 1.12025, Rey 15; js." No. i, er Virginia U! showin, spotted, sacks few sales An +8 tinote ‘wooL Boston, July 15.— (U. 8. D. A.) Scattered ‘lots of spot domestic Wools were moved in today’s market but a Jarge portion of business trans- acted by Boston houses was on sup- Plies held at country points. French combing, fine terri- tory and good len: 12 months Texas wools in original bags were held mostly at 95 cents and above, scoured basis, with only a little sold. A few lots of similar wools held In the country were sold through Boston firms ‘at 93. cents, scoured basis, delivered east. bf a cae GRAIN ju ‘Winnipeg, ly 15,— () —Cash wheat No. 1_ northern 1.49%; No.2 northern 1.46%; No. 3 northern 1.44%. Oats o, 2 white 66; No. 3 white 63. ‘ | ment” Bond: U, §. STEEL RALLY HELPS 10 BOLSTER UNCERTAIN MARKET Break in Cotton Unsettles Com- modity Division During Shaky Trading New York. July 15—(7)}—A late rally in U 8. Steel Thursday helped stif- fen s shaky stock market. needled had its troubles from the st numerous issues, including steels, dipping fractions to a point or more. Mies ae He sal perias when the jor si si st out, many bellwethers failed to cae alee A few motors, farm implements and distillers did better than average. Minor losses were well distributed. Fresh political and foreign prob- Jems tended to stem the buying urge. transfers were about, 700,000 shares. A break in cotton futures, attributed speculator on reports of expanding crop prospects, unsettled the commo- dity division, Livestock 80. ST. PAUL Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 38000; generally slow, most classes barely steady at week’s decline; medium to good fed steers and plain around 6.50-8.50; medium to good fat heifers 4.75; most beef cows 4.25-5.25; few best up to 7.00; low cutters and cut- ters 3.25-4.00 mostly; bulls about 25 lower; bulk 4.75-5.50; stockers slow. to choice 7.50-8.50; strictly choice ul to 9.50. m, Hogs 4000; barely active, unevenly 10-25 higher than We top 12.10 rather sparingly; good and choice 170-250 Ibs. 11.70-12.10; 250-350 Ibs, 10.75-11.75; few good and choice 140- to 10.25; sows 400 lbs. down 10,00-35; heavier weights 9.60-10.10; thin feed- er pigs scarce, average cost Wednesday Beaks weight 280 lbs. Pp 700; nine loads Washi on hand from Wednesday; rears Ply natives; early bids on slaughter lambs 50 lower at 9.50 down; best yearlings bid 6.50; slaughter ewes 4.00; good to choice nati Wednesday 10.00. asa Dairy cattle steady, 5.00 lower for the week; medium to good springer ore OTE M: Plain lightweights up CHICAGO Chicago, July 15.—(@®}—(U. 8, D. A.) Hogs, 7,000 including 1,000 direct; butchers from 250 lb. down mostly 10- 20 higher than Wednesday's average; heavier butchers slow; pack! Scarce, active, 15-25 higher; top bulk good and choice 180-250 Ib. 50; good and choice 150-170 Ib, 11. are bulk good packing sows 10. 5. Cattle 3,500; calves 1,200; general trade barely steady; outlet tor well finished long yearlings and medium weight and weighty steers extremely narrow; best long yearlings 15.40; or- der buyers and shippers very indiffer- ent toward long fed-weighty steers in response to sharply lower depressed trade conditions along Atlantic sea- board; grassy and warmed up steers 50-75 under week ago with instances of $1.00 downward; but a good many strictly grain fed, steers a dollar off for the week: she stock unevenly steady with the week's decline, cows being 25-50 under last week and grass heifers 50-1.00 lower; bulls steady to weak today at 7.00 down on sausage offerings; vealers steady at 9.50 down; stockers and feeders very slow. Sheep, 10,000 including 6,500 direct; native spring lambs 25-50 lower; westerns active, showing relatively less decline; sheep steady; top native Spring lambs to small killers 10.65; bulk to packers 10.25 down; eleven doubles Idaho spring lambs 10.25 to packers and shippers; slaughter ewes Si Cit: mete 13m U, D. joux ‘YY, July 15.—(@—(U, 8. A.)—Cattle 1200; calves 190; ste and yearlings slow, change; fed heifers scarce, gra: fat she stock uneven. weak; common light cows extremely dull; stockers and feeders scarce, little changed; small lots mixed steers and heifer yearlings up to 13.50: rim: absent and quoted above 15.: South St. Paul, July 15—(-US| 5, 8.50-11.50; thin grass heifers down to| Dé Calves 2500; barely steady; most good | Dec. 160 ibs, largely 11.25-75; medium down | Sep. ing sows 9.50-75; stags 10.25-75; feed- Se ing sows Feo: | a | Grain Quotations] BISMARCK (Furnished by Russell-Miller Ce.) July 15 No. 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. No, 2 dark northern, 57 Ibs, No. 3 dark northern, 56 lbs. dark northern, 56 Ibs, dark northern, 54 Ibs. dark northern, 53 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 52 Ibs, No. 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs, Sample Grain: 49 Ibs., 1.23; 48 Ibs., 1.21; 47 Ibs., 1.19; 11; .» 1.00 +» 1.07; 4 Ibs., 1.05; 39 Ibs., 1.08; 38 Ibs., 1.01. 37 Ibs., 99. No. 1 hard amber durum. No, 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum ... partly to selling by an important zu 1.48% 1.49 oseeee LIT 113% 1.13% 92% 93% 86% 87 89% 89% 12.15 12.12 12.32 12.37 12.42 12.22 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, July 15.—(?)— Wheat— Open Hirh Low July + 149% 149% 1.48% 1.49 s 141% 1.39% 138% 136% Steady; medium to choice grades 2.50- Dec DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn. July 15.—(P)}— Durum— Open High Low fae + 1K 136% 136°” 1:26% 90% 84% 2.08 + 2.08 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN eiantend July 15.—()}—Wheat receipts Thursday 146 compared to 202 ® year Hirineapeis cash wheat and coarse grain closirg quotations today follow: Cash Wheat Delivered To Arrive lh'y DNS 60 Ibs..... 1.53 1.59 aeons 1DNS8 59 Ibs. ...... 158 I1DN Ibs. . 157 2DN Ibs. 1.56 3DN Ibs. 1.54 see nee 3sDN Ibs. f 152 seeee ooeee 4DN Ibs. 20... 145 151 ree wee 4DN853 Ibs. ...... 144 1.50 tees SDNS 5. Ibs. . 1.48 5DN Ibs. 1.46 144 see fed and grassy kinds down to 9. below; small lots good fed 11.00-50; bulk beef cows, 6.25; most cutter grades 3.75. 0; few packsses good light stock steers up 0 8,25. Current stocker and feed cattle quo- tations: Steers 550-800 Ibs. good and cholic '5-9.50; common and medium 800-1050 lbs. good and choice 75; common and medium 5.25- heifers, good and choice 6.50- common and medium 5.00-6.50; and ‘ood .00- cows, medium 4.00-75:; calves (steers) good 4.75-5.50; common and choice 7.00-9.25; medium Hogs 1800; mostly 15-25 higher; mainly a shipper market; early top 11.85; good and choice 190-250 Ib. butchers 11.65-85; 250-290 lb. weights aa 150-180 lb. butchers ; good sows 1 3; few 10. diums 9.50-10.25; stags 10.73 down; feeding sows 9.50-7: pigs scarce. score) 29-31%. | 7.00. feeding Sheep 1800; slaughter cla op- ened steady; few lots nativ ia | lambs 9.65 straight; choice ot te: lots held to 10.00 or above: no action for load lots Idahos; slaughter ewes (3.85 down. MONEY RATES New York, July 15.—()—Call money steady, 1 per cent all Prime commercial paper 1 per cent. 60-90 days 1%; Time loans steady, Bankers ac- 4-6 mos, 1% per cent. ceptances unchanged. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, July 15.—(%)—Foreign exchange steady; Great Britain mand in dollars. others in cents: Great Britain 4.96%: France 3.88% Italy 5.26%: Germany free 4 22,75; travel 23.60 Norwi 91 jweden 25.62; Montreal in New York +1 99.81%. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York) Hamilton Tr Sh 2.3 Maryland Fund No Am Tr 8h 2.75 No. Quart Inc Sh 17.97. Sel Am Sh Inc 1 CURB STOCKS New York, July 15.—(@)—Curb: American Gen. 10%. Cities Service 3%. Hlec Bond & Share 18%. Fisk Rubber 13%. —_—_—_——_—_ GOVERNMENT BONDS New_York, July 15.—(@)—Govern- Treasury 116.8, Treasury’ 4's 111.28. _ CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) | Midwest Corp 9%. eA NNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minnespolls, July 15,—U)—Stocks a day. |5 ade ~ 127 1.28 - 1.28% 1.31% « 1.27% 130% + 1.25% 1.20% ... 1.23% 1.27% = 1.21% 1.26% Ibs... 1.19% 1.24% 117% 1.22% 1.14% 1.20% . 112% 118% 1.10% 1.14% Gi of— Coarse Grains 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 2 45% 41% ..... 3 42% 46% 36% 4 39% 45% ..... Ch to fcy.. 71 97 Med torgd.. 62 .70 Lower 5962 a 54 65 : 94% 99% 87% * Flax— No, 1...... 206 108 107 Banas OF CARLOT SALES Minneapol! July 15.—(@)—Range of carlot gi Wheat No. 3 dark north 4 mixed n Ne 1.28%; No 3 amber durum 1. Corn, sample grade mixed 95. Barley No. 3, 68, Oats, rye and flax not quoted. The middle west, and especially Missouri, is the center of the corn- clone: First Bank Stock 137. Northwest Banco 11% ’ cob pipe industry in the United States. % | 1.03% -14 old ! REPORTS OF BLACK RUST MENACE LIFT WHEAT PRICES UP Late Rallies Largely Overcome Earliest Losses on Chi- cago Market , July 15.—()—Late rallies Chicago, + of Chicago wheat prices Thursday largely overcame at times earlier losses that reached a maximum of 2% cents a bushel, Aiding the late rallies of Canadian border. considerable late buying of wheat fu- tures here that was attributed to mill interests, but the market slipped down again just at the last. At the close, wheat was 1%-2% un- der Wednesday's finish, July 1.24%, Sept. 1.25%-%; corn 1% off to % up, Sept. 1.12% -3%, Dec. 80%-%, and oats unchanged to % lower. WHEAT FUTURES GO DOWN IN MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, July 15.—(@)—Wheat futures settled to a lower closing level here Thureday. T: live ly at intervals, but the fect of rain reports and was not shaken off entirel, July wheat closed 1% lower at 1.49, Sept. 1% lower at 1.41 and Dec. 1% down at 1.37%, Flax futures received no support from crushers, July closing 2 off at 2.05 and Sept. 1 down at 2.07, July oats closed % lower at 44, Sept. % down at 35% and Dec, % lower at 36%. July rye closed % down at 50%, Sept. 1% lower at 84% and Dec. 1 lower at 86%. July feed barley ctosed % dyee at 63% and Sept. 1% lower al Cash wheat demand was fair. Dur- um was in fair to good demand, North- western winter was in fair demand and scarce. Southwestern winter was in strong demand. Cash corn demand was demand was fair. Rye wi demand, Barley demand was Flax offerings were light. In Bt limited. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, July 15—(@—Closing cash prices, wheat: No, 1 heavy dark northern spring 7.52-1.59; No. 1 dark northern 1.49-1.58; No. 2 dark north- ern 1.48-1.56; No, 3 dark northern 1.46- 1.54; No. 4 dark northern 1.44-1,51; No. 5 dark northern 1.41-1.48; No, 1 north- ern 1.54; N dark hard winter Montana 1. 1.55. Durum No, 1 hard amber 1,30%- 1.31% No, 2 amber hard 1.28% -1.30%; No. 3 hard amber 1.24%-1.27%; No. 4 hard amber 1.204, 24%; No. 5 hard amber 1.14%: ; No. 1 red durum 1.30% -1.31%; mixed durum discount- ed_3-5c below hard ambers. Flax No. 1 (plus dock) 2.08, Rye No. 2, 86% -90%. Oats No. 3 white 43%-46%. Barley malting 55-85. Feed barley 51-63. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago,. July 1 ‘ash wheat No, 2 red 1.29; sample grade red 3 No. 1 hard 1.31-32; sample grade hard 1.11%-14; No. 3 hard (tough) 1.27%; No.5 red (tough) 1,20; No. 3 red (garlicky) 1.22; No. 3 mixed 1.27. Corn No. 2 mixed 1.27- 27%; No. 1 yellow 1.29-29%. No. 2 white 1.30-31; sample grade 1.17. Oats No. 1. mixed, new 47; sami grade, new 43%; No. 1 white 2%- sample grade 44%-45%. Rye No. 1, new, tough 77. Soy beans No. 4 y low 1.45%. Barley, feed 53-70; malt- ing 70-90. No prices on timothy or clover seed. | CHATS WITH THE The asparagus season is about over *| now and I am certainly sorry to see it pass, for there is no substitute for garden-fresh asparagus, although our +] canned products of today do run it @ close second. Now is the time to feed your as- paragus bed to insure a plentiful sup- ply for next season. Because, in the spring, asparagus spears develop from the buds on the crown, and de- rive their nutrients from the food manufactured and stored the previ- ous year in the fleshy roots. If your spears were this year, it’s an indication that not | enough food material was stored in the root to produce @ constant crop. Make an application of four pounds per 100 square.feet of surface of = complete balanced plant food, working this well into the soil. Differences in temperature in the various latitudes of the earth are due to the inclination of the sun’s rays. -| Atmosphere weakens the rays, s0 the latitudes upon which the rays strike vertically receive more heat than when the rays are slanted. 1 Showgirl Favors Count, Not Rud Rudy Vallee’s place in the heart of Evelyn Gresham, 18, above, has been usurped by an Euro- pean count, the showgirl dis- closed as she sailed for Cannes, France, with a ‘girls’ troupe. Rumors of her romance with the orchestra leader followed. his assault and battery fracas in Boston, where Vallee pummelled a news photographer who tempted_to snap their picture. Sees War Crisis as Safety Valve A safety valve for Japan’s eco- nomic depression is Premier Prince Fuminaro Konoye’s view of the latest war threat in northern China. Pushed into office by rival military and busi- ness leaders, easy-going Konoye, shown on the golf links, strives to keep both factions placated. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of John Kuhnle, Deceased. Notice ts hereby given by the un- dersigned, Ruth Burbage, the admin- tratrix of the estate of John Kuhnle late of the City of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the cred- {tors of, and ail persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to sald Ruth Burbage, administratrix, at the office of her attorney, C. Liebert Crum, in the Webb Block in the City of Bismarck in sald Burleigh County, or to the Judge of the County Court of Bur- leigh County, at his office In the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota. You are. hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for the Coun- ty of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 27th day of Jan- uary AD. 1938, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of sald day, at the Court Rooms, in the Court House in the City of Bismarck In sald County and State, as the time and place for hearing and adjusting all claims against the estate of the sald John Kuhnle, Deceased, which have and regularly presented a8 hereinbefore provided. Dated at Bismarck, N. D. this 1st day of July, 1937. Ruth Burbage, . Administratrix. First publication on the ist day of uly A. D. 1937. C. Liebert Crum, Attorney for Estate. T-1-8-15. = REQUEST FOR BIDS NORTH DAKOTA STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Proposals for furnishing mainten- ance equipment will be received by the State Highway Commission in the offices of the State Highway Depart- ment at Bismarck, North Dakota, not later than 10 o'clock A. M.,” August 4, 1937, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. The proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the State Highway Department at Bismarck. North Dakota, and shall be sealed and endorsed “Proposal for Furnishing Maintenance Equipment.” ‘A certified check for 5%, together with a bidder's bond in the full amount of the gross sum bid, must accompany each proposal. The price bid is to include prepaid freight to point of destination. Contemplated purchases consist of the following: 2—5 to 8 ton Rollers. meumatic Road Roller. 00 Gallon Road Oil Distributors don Semi-trailer complete with ‘Truck. 4—400 to 600 Gallon Trailer toners) Dis- 4. Sweepers (Self-powered) rs (Self-powered, bitumin- ou “4—50 to 60 Cu. Ft. Rotary Scrapers. 6—Motor Patrols. «2—Portable Shovels, Diese] power- ed, complete with Trailer, Approxi- mate working capacity of % Cu. Yds. Copies of the proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained from the State Highway Department at Bismarck, North Dakots. All bidders are Invited to be present at the opening of the proposals. Thi ht i served to reject any and all propos to waive technical- ities, or to accept such as may be de- ter! fined to be for the best interests of the State. STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT, By: P. H. McGurren, State Highway Commissioner. a July 13, 1937. TL —_—_—_—— EE No. 854 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Moffit State Bank. Moffit, in the State of North Dakota, at the close of business June 30th, 1937. $10,913.93 17.22 led ed secured and un- urces Loans and discounts Ovi over wu: Payments to nce Fund Bn and other c ime . $ «249.2 1 ‘other’ Danks + 13,946.94 141,96.19 Total .......-..0..-se eee $60,749.25 uu Capital stock pal $10,000.00 R. F. C, Debentures 5,000.00 Surplus fund 2,600.00 Individual de; subject to check $24,272.01 Time certificates of 17,305.03 1,669.01 3.20 43,249.25 Total 6 tate of North Dakota, County of Bur- h—ss. I, +3 H. Pillsbury, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. F. H, PILLSBURY, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of July, 1937. (SEAL) H, E. Wildfang, Notary Public, Burleigh Co. erry! commission expires January 4, Correct Attest: JASON HOOV. Cc. A. ANDE! N. FRED W. HINSEY, Directors. To15. Cashier. | P' Male Help Wanted Thrifty Persons the WANT-ADS Apartments for Rent BARBER at once. Single man prefer- red. Blackstone Barber Shop, New Rockford, North Dakota. Female Help Wanted EXPERIENCED girl to do general housework on farm until all farm work and housecleaning is done next fall. Wages, $10. month. Ad- dress Mrs. J. R. Fairfield, Eldridge, N. D., Box 53. EXPERIENCED girl with references for housework, Must like children. Good wages. Write Tribune Ad THOROUGHLY competent maid for housework. Phone 1 EXPERIENCED and capable girl wants work by day or hour . Boy, also, wants work, mowing lawns, etc. Call 1980. LADY experienced waitress, cafe cooking, clerking, housework, wishes full or part time work. Phone 499-W. LAWN mowers sharpened and re- paired. Call for and delivered. H. eundhelm. Phone 1563-J. 1004 Ave. WANTED—Plain sewing including quilting and rug making. 406 2nd. Phone 2354-M. Houses for Rent tric stove. ivileges. Fire- proof building. Suitable for mar- ried couple without children or 3 or 4 business ladies. Inquire at The ‘Tribune office. DESIRABLE unfurnished basement apartment with private entrance. ‘Three rooms and bath. Lights, gas, water and garage furnished. Laun- dry room. Close in. Phone 1161. FURNISHED, two bedroom apart- ment, living room, kitchen and bath. Built in wing providing cross ven- tilation. Suitable four adults. $55. Custodian, College Building. THREE room unfurnished apartment with private bath and kitchenette. Frigidaire, laundry privileges. Avail- able July 15. 106 Main Avenue. Nicola Apartments. NICELY furnished basement apart- ment, living room, bedroom, kit: chenette, private bath. Refrigera: tor. Adults only. Phone 1770. 234 W. Thayer. MODERN unfurnished roomy: apart- ment. Bedroom, kitchen, dining room, sun room, bath, Murphy bed. 600 Avenue D. L. K. Thompson. Phone 287. UNFURNISHED modern apartment. | Never Sk ip Automobiles for Sale USED CARS 1931 1931 1929 1929 1937 1933 1935 1935 1932 1932 1931 1931 1930 1929 1935 Plymouth Coupe Whippet Coupe Plymouth two-door Plymouth two-door Chrysler Sedan Plymouth Seden Plymouth Sedan Chrysler Sedan Plymouth Sedan Chrysler Sedan Pontiac Sedan Plymouth Sedan International pick-up 1934 Chevrolet pick-up 1930 Reo truck 23 Years of Honest Used Car Dealing: CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS,-° ” INC. Telephone 700 Bismarck, N. D. UBED car and truck parts for popular _ and models. Try us first, Bismarck Auto Parts. Phone 154, 1011 E. Main. ONE 1930 Oldsmobile Sedan in good condition at 513 Broadway. All Car Service Garage. $85 credit on a Plymouth or DeSoto at a liberal discount. Write Trib- une ad 22330, Gas stove, electric refrigeration. Fireplace. Over Woodmansee Sta- tionery Store. Apply Woodmansee Stationery. | TWO room house for rent. $12 per month, Also, sleeping room for rent. Call at 701 Front St. MODERN house, three bedrooms, gas heat and garage attached. Inquire at 1026 10th Street. MODERN bungalow. Located 115 Ave. B, Call at 522 2nd Street. ——————— Look Your Best Let us clean and press your clothes CLEANERS 5 Rooms for Rent al DESIRABLE sleeping room. Suitable for one or two. Private entrance. Next to bath. Cool. 213 W. Rosser. Call at east side door. ONE large sleeping room. Also one small for $8. Large closets. Near bath. Hot water always. 421 Ist Street. LARGE, cool room with or without housekeeping. Nicely furnished. Water. Lavatory. Quiet. 208 Ros- ser. APARTMENT for rent in Rue Apart- ments. Three rooms and bath. All modern. Newly decorated. Adults only. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1499-W. THREE Model T fords. Also, day bed. L. T. Rhodes. 212 8th &t. Phone 1130. FOR SALE—1937 Master DeLuxe Town Sedan. Write Tribune Ad. cormmenenissciniinaeeseeeias eee Business Opportunity UNFURNISHED three room and bath, semi-basement apartment. Laundry privileges. Gas and water furnish- ed. Available the 15th. 402 14th. FURNISHED apartment. Living room, bedroom, kitchenette, private bath. Private entrance. Adults. C. L. Pearce. 322 Ist Street. VACANCY in new Rue apartments. Large unfurnished two bedroom apartment. Adults only. Call at 107 Ave. A. Apt. No. 5. NEW FOR SALE: Half-interest in Union National Barber Shop in Minot, North Dakota. Swell business. Union shop. Money-maker. Good crops. Bargain, H. C. Kiehn. FOR SALE: Dry cleaning and tailoring business in county seat town of 1,100. Good equipment. Paying proposi- tion, Reasonable. Write Tribune Ad. 22338, WANTED—Registered nurse to oper- ate and purchase hospital equip< ment. Inquire Elgin Hospital, Elgin, attractive small apartment. Just south of capitol. Everything| _North Dakota, furnished. Two girls preferred. hkK—es>=>e—eS— 1016 7th. Phone 2071. | For Sale or Trade FURNISHED apartment. Living room and kitchenette. Modern. Adults only. Phone 1893-W. 503 9th Street. TWO MODERN furnished apart- ments. Lights, heat and washing privileges. $25 per month. 222 Man- dan 8t. TWO rooms, kitchenette and bath. Unfurnished. Downtown location. Apply at Gussner’s, 310 Main Ave. PLEASANT sleeping room. Suitable for one or two. Always hot water. 422 4th Street. Phone 649. ONE four-room modern apertment. Furnished. Available at once. Call at rear door, 413 West Thayer. LARGE, cheerful furnished room with private bath. Close to capitol and high school. 1021 7th St. VERY pleasant nicely furnished two room apartment. Frigidaire. Laun- dry. Girls preferred. 807 4th St. TO Gentlemen—sleeping room. Near park and swimming pool. Call after 6 p.m. 312 Park Street. FURNISHED three room apartment. Private bath. Ground floor. Laun- dry privileges. 924 4th Street. COOL, comfortable room in private home. Available July 15. Inquire at 308 Avenue A. COMPLETELY furnished two room and bath apartment. Murphy bed. Frigidaire. Phone 347. $5.00—today to August 9. Hot water always. Ask lady who rents room. 421 Ist Street. ONE two-room furnished, one three- Toom partly furnished. 227 W. Thayer. Phone 1632. LARGE pleasant sleeping room. One or two gentlemen. 323 1st St. Phone 2091. TWO room well furnished apartment. Call after 5 p. m. Adults. $28. 515 2nd 8t. FOR SALE or will trade for home in college town, cafe and beer par- lor, all equipped. Small live town. Write Tribune ad 22326, a , Guaranteed Radio Service 304% Main Ave.—Room No. 3 Jesse Malone For Sale BEAUTY SHOP—Payroll town. Sup- plies, everything included. Two cat rooms, household furniture in con- . nection. Reasonable. Wa Cooper, Braining, Mont. A SELECT NUMBER of purebred registered 2 year old Hereford bulls. Anxiety breeding. Patterson Land Company, Bismarck, North Da- — kota. ONE Engineers’ Transit, 1 Level. Recently adjusted and over-~ i hauled by the factory. F. Crabber, ~ 303 14th St., South, Fargo, N. D. CLEAN room next to bath. $15 per month. Gentlemen preferred. 614 Ave. C. FURNISHED or unfurnished two- room apartment. 512 21st St. Phone 1537-W. MODERN furnished room. Centrally located. Ladies preferred. 404 5th st. ROOM for one or two girls. 315 Man- dan Street. Phone 1844-M. TWO sle€ping rooms for rent. 13th St. Phone 2052-W. 207 THREE one-room furnished apart- ments. Phone 1747-R, 818 7th St. MODERN apartment for rent. Call at 717 Thayer. Phone 2180. ‘TWO room apartment on first floor. 411 Sth St. Phone 273. ONE large sleeping room. Call at 510 7th St. Phone 1737. ROOMS for rent. Close to bath. 622 11th Street. SLEEPING room for rent. 410 3rd Street. Wanted to Buy A MODERN five room house with basement apartment. Will pay cash. Write Tribune Ad 22365. Houses for Sale VERY desirable six room modern bungalow on Fourth Street. Hot water heat, one extra room finished in large attic. Two large rooms in basement. Garage, east front, lawn and trees. George M. Register. FIVE room modern stucco bungalow with glassed in porch. Six years old. Located on West Rosser. A bargain. $3,600. T. M. Casey and Son. GOOD houses in attractive locations and at prices to give exceptional value. Inquire Sig of Investors Mortgage Security Company. MODERN six room house. Reason- able. 308 5th St. NW, Mandan, North Dakota. Phone 106-M. SALE EASY WASHING MACHINE Floor Samples and Demonstrators Model 1B Reg. Price Sale Price $99.95 Save $14.95 2B $84.50 Save $15.00 $84.50 Save $20.00 $54.50 Save $5.00 LARSEN’S | Phone 407 $85.00 $69.50 $64.50 5B $40.50 Main _—_—_—_—_—o— Miscellaneous for Sale PHILCO auto radio. Complete. Just like new. Cost $56. Will take less than half. Fred Kleingartner. Royal Barber Shop. Farms for Sale ONE hundred twenty nine acre farm. Forty acres cultivated. Crops in, excellent soil, good buildings, stock, team, artesian well. Fifteen miles north of Green Bay, Wis. Good buy. Write Chester A. Trethewey, 821 Cass Ave., Iron Mountain, Michigan. Instruction SUE DIGBY, instructor. Shorthand and typing. Phone 1619. 223 2nd 8. j Mattresses 9th St. Phone 1126, —_———— ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, un- til eight o'clock, Monday evening, July 26, 1937, for furnishing the Police Department with a standard four door sedan, six ply tires, including spare tire, ‘completely equipped. Detailed specifications of the automobile pro- osed to be furnished must be sub- mitted with the bid. The Board of City Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Myron H. Atkinson, 145. City Auditor. Russia is getting 22 new theaters, and it was not long ago that the Reds were claming that all the world’s their stage. » GUT-RATE EYE GLASSES. Why pay more? 113 1st Street. South of Chev- rolet Garage. Dr. MacLachlan Op- tical Company. KISCO ventilation—a fan for every purpose. See them at Norge Ap- pliance Company. E. G. Sturm. TWO one-row cultivators. H. R. Wright, Sterling, North Dakota. LLOYD loom baby buggy. As good as new. $12, 816 Main St. TWO good trailers. Cheap. Ack’s Ra- diator Shop. 606 Main. SEALSKIN jacket for sale. $15. Phone 463. cE —= For Rent SEVEN room modern house. Close in. Desirable four room furnished apart- ment. Three room partly furnished apart- ment. George M. Register. MERCANTILE building, 25x130 tt. cholcest locations in Photo Finish FOR SALE or exchange. Purebred Red Poll bulls. Reasonable price if taken at once. H. Beckert, Killdeer, N. Dak. NO. 2 HOWELL well drill. Good con-. dition. 500 ft. rods, ropes. Full sets of tools. Tom Bowen, Napoleon, N. Dak. 7 2 FOUR used 6 ply 600-16 Goodyear double eagle casings. Good condi- tion. Inquire Tribune office. ; +.) eee Household Goods for Sale_ SLIGHTLY used genuine Oriental runner 2.10"x20', 2 small rugs, one used Kellem antique rug. Also, have @ few new rugs on hand we can’t. use and are selling at a big reduc- tion, 617 7th Street. ees TWO complete beds and miscellaneous articles. Call evenings at 812 Ave. - nue B. Mrs. Olive LaGrave. —————eeeeee—E Lost and Found FOUND He’s just a mongrel but what a pup His tail is long, his head is up, % If he ts yours, please let me know “ i] Because I like him, hope he knows. ‘e Write Tribune Ad 22370. : Tribune Rates a OM Are LOW i All classified ads of less than o { 15 words are figured on 15- } word basis. . { First insertion (per word) 3c [i i 2 consecutive insertions re (per word) This table of rates effective only in the state of North Da- kota. fied display rates of 75 cents } per column inch per single in- sertion. No clairvoyant, fortune tell- er, matrimonial, or doubtful advertising We re- i serve the right to edit or re- q ject any copy submitted. a 4 ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire. Telephone 2-200 and ask for the want ad de- mumbers are given, eo by writing to the “Want Ad Department.” Be cure pee ROLLS developed. printed (6-0) 25c. Fine grain