The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1937, Page 7

MARKET LEADERS DROP ONE T0 9 \ POINTS AT WORST Some Plunge to 18-Month Lows; Transfers Approximate 1,650,000 Shares ger market. Tees Of. 10.8 pons ae the wie however, were substantially reduced or cancelled in many instances in the tinal hour as some “bargain. hunt- ing” buying and short covering made its appearance, + Transfers were around 1,650,000 shares. Bonds followed stocks. Wheat at recovered 1 to 2% cents & bushel and corn was off 2% in the September contract to up 1% in the Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL pSguth St, Paul, Spt. 20.—W—(U. 8 Ay -Gaitle 14,600; generally slow, supply mostly good, underton ak to lower on gr 66; 42 ibs., 43; 41 ‘ee. rive 39 Ibs., 54; 38 Ibs, D No, 1 hard amber durum No. 1 mixed durum . Hard winter wheat CHICAGO RANGE aie Open Sept. ...... 1.02 + 103% + 105% - 102 10% e grasses held above | Oct, Ee is heifers around 8.00 down; most *putcher ws 5.00-7.00; low cut- ters and cutte 3.50-4.75 or more; bulls about lain to medium 00. Hogs 3000, fairly active on very Nght supplies; lights and butchers steady w’ th Friday; sows steady to 10 Bighen than Friday or 20 hi Gy than at urd id ht lights weak to a quar- lo: utcher demand narrow, 170. 250" Tb, 11.55-75; top 11.80 sparing- 250-300 Ibs. 1100-65; 140-160 1,50; 36 10. down to Ibs, down 10.15; goot se feeder pigs unevenly higher: average cost Saturday weight 240 lbs.; for the it. 3 and 244, Sheep 11,000; run includes ten loads | § Rone RrasS balance natives and Da- kotas; very little a8 packers 50 lower than Fri fe . lambs 11.50 to ‘lower on jeady on feed- in, 5 ‘Bary cows slow, tending lower: common and medium SpElnmers) $40-60; good close strongweights up to $80. CHICAGO Sept. 20.—()—U. 8. D. A.) 000, including 2,500 direct, generally around steady to packing sows 10 1k good and choice Chicago —Hogs 1%, market b., . Most good pack- ing sows {toa 5-11.25; best eptvalenty on the butcher order up to 11.35, Cattle 21,000, calv b grainfed steers and yearli steady but supply very small; strictly prime steers here; shortfed and grassers predominating in run, weak to 25 lower; grass cows, helfers and shortfed steers under pressure, steers selling at 12.50 down; stockers en feeder tri Db ron yentlise heifer Riauays Pole tatly 25 lower at dow! Sheep 16,000, including 8,500 apring lambs slows eatly-sa on natives 25, and more lowe 11.25 to 11.50 on good to c! tives; best held above 11.7 nothing done on westerns; sheep ulk slaughter ewes Sioux City, Sept. A.)—Cattle 10, at ter steers and yearlings scarce, little changed; fed heife: in light supply; about steady; cow run liberal; many bids 25 lower; scattered early sales arenas, to weal to or an feeders largely d fed steers up to 1 uoted around “ie load medium 1170 1b. rangers 1 strictly choice heifers quoted around 15.00; com sales short feds 10.00 5 1251 cows 8.00; nrost bi iad cute ry dda to 4.00; carlots ch steers 700 Ib. Here 8: some ned higher; load lot. choice ight feeding heifers up to 8. run includes 318 loads western gra: ers, Current stocker and feed cattle quo- tations: Bteers 550-800 lbs, good and gholes) Rg 50. 00; co! med- calves 700 good and choice 7.25-10.00; medium 5.75-7.26. Hogs 2500; slow, scattered early butcher sales to shippers strong to 10 higher; packers di id indifferent; 50 1b, butchers 1.1 extreme top 15 wu) par ingly for ‘sorted aroun ferings; 160-180 ht 10.75-11.35; heavy butche! good medium and light, so: to shippers; packers Gori lower; sta 25 down; f Ae scarce, Sheep 6000; inciusing 160 Monalee no early sprit ing lam| sorted pallves bid 50 0 CT few tales 5 1 head ange and western feeder lambs 10.00- ‘ash wheat . 3 sR pEReeD 1 08; sample 3 No, 1 2% -33; hard. 1.06%- spring 1, a8: No. 3 nixed Corn, No. i yellow © srade 68-95 SoM mixed 23%-36 sample grade 84 85%; No. 3, $2. 4 48-57 nom; malting 64- nom. Timothy seed 2.25-75 cwt. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Sept. La cash prices, Wheat io, 1 heavy dark northern spri No 0; 5, ety No, 1 red 4 feed ‘durem discounted S-be below hard eon eer x No, 1, 2.11 Boston . market wi ttle changed today last week's restricted condition. Some hi of domestic wools, how- every made sigh} Sonceasiont from previous asking prices for 1 at tities but were not inclined, to “offer large amounts below the nati: a tations of RANGE OF CARLOT. Minneapolis, He 20.. Op eenge of eat (ats sa Wheai dark Forthern 1 heavy No. ax ark Rortnern 1.20' Oats, jar white Ba Fe ae 4 heavy’ whit 81 Rye, No. A ‘No. 1 NIPEG Case GRAIN Sep 20,—{ 1 northern 1.33%; No. 3 % ; No. 3 northern 1.21%. - rain clos hes Cm CRD OOD 113% 4 114% 51% 46 14% 13% 29% 28% * 29% 2.07 2.08% _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1937 Bargains in the Want-Ads Will Surprise You DROPS THO GENTS INCHIGAGOMARKET Fluctuates Wildly Over 61 Cents Range; Wheat Closes 1-2 Cents Up Chicago, Sept. 20.—(7)—Widely ir- Tegular fluctuations in September corn prices Monday, late as well as ‘77 | early, carred the market over a range of more than 6% cents, ‘The day's outcome was 2% cents & $0| bushel net loss in.the value of the Low September delivery of corn. Tran- sient rallies which hoisted the price of September corn at one time to More than a cent above Saturday's finish were associated with the cir- cumstance that only 126,000 bushels reduction of the amount of uncom- pleted September contracts was of- ficially shown today to have been ef- fected on Saturday. At the close, corn futures were varying from 2% cents lower.to 1% up compared with Saturday's finish, Sept. 1.02%, Dec. 63%-%, wheat 1 to 2% cents up, Sept. 1.04%, Dec. 1.05- 1.05% and oats unchanged to % ad- 1% | vanced, Clone 18% 1.15% 1LU1% 1.13% 111% 114 51 51% 4% 13% % 29 28 29 2.05% 2.06 . “how 2.10% 2.09 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Sept. 20.—( Open High Durum— Sept. (P\— Low * oe 2.06 MINNE AP OESS Jet, GRAIN pers Bao receipts & year af0. » 119% 117% + 118% a 1.12% 100% 106% 5 ee pring .... 1.17% Gugiatins 132% 130% 1.20% 127% 1.25% 1.20% 120% 117% 114% 111% 1.08% 1.20% (P—Wheat pared to 83) 3 gupiations wouay follow: Whea t test weight nominally a et ted 4c Ib.» 1.18% erry ‘te Lt EI g 43 Pee: ay 53 116% oan se i} 2 1.14% mam mt 442 4 i may 1.10% Minnesota and a+» 1.00% - 10% e0peDpKo ‘Witt tet Bios 22 a¢ 42 28: 2 1.03 rir DEE eee ss r-7 2 Beeskess Pia e . BES ESR SB # bt # RF 2% Berl as Set icieal 452 pineea La 3 Cate, 10, 8 white 53%; No, ld ” + 1.05% Durum Winter Wheat - 116% 114% .. + 112% 113% 111% 100% 107% 111 2 BBSeBsss see South Dakoia Wheat BB ae WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE HIGHER Minneapolis, Sept. 20.—()—A_mod- erate decline In| the United States visible supply of wheat and better cash Interest In Chicago offerings turned sentiment in the wheat futures pit and final quotations were higher. September wheat futures closed % higher at 1.15%, and Dec. and May % at 1.13% and 1.14, respectively. Flax’ declined. September closed 2 down at 2.06; Dec. 2.07% and May 2 at 2.09%. Coarse grain closed higher. flax 1% at Sep- ae oats futures closed % up at ;| Com Solv at Gash wheat was in good demand. Demand for winter wheat held good; ood durum was in good demand. Cash corn oifonlons were light, Oats was tn good demand. Rye was in good demand. Barley was unsettled, Flax demand slowed down. | Produce Markets | o——_____________» CHICAGO Chicago, Sept. — 20.—(#)—Butter rices were little changed Monday ut eggs tended higher. Poultry al- s0 showed little change, Butter 9,888, steady; creamery-spe- clals (93 score) 35%-%; extras, (32) 34%; extra firsts (90-91) 34% -%4; firsts (88-89) 32%-33 1-3; seconds (84- | 87-) 28%-31%; standards tralized carlots) 34% 845," tee extra firsts local fresh graded firsts lo- 24%; current receipts (90 cen- —______ iw YORK by freight lower; no y express, nominal; no quotations, ressed poultry stead: boxes snlekens) broilers i NE’ Live poultry, quotations, ) chickens, broilers re 33; old roosters 16%-19; k Northwestern, western and ern) 18-29; ducks 18% -19. euale of Premium marke 41- and midwestern premium -40; exchange specials 33- hange standards 32%; fancy 32-34%; exchange mediums end presley pullets 27-31%; pewees Ho pallets 18-26; Pacific Coast jumbo remiums 39%-41; Pacific Coast stan jards 35-3! acitic Coast med- acific Coast pullets owns peraen fancy 36%-42; near- by and special packs 30-36; stand nearby small to med- ancy to extra fancy 27- to fine 22~: 34,” ‘tlemert aspenmery, r than extra 35-3 xtra. 5%-%; firsts s88- 91 conds (84-87 scores) 2; centralized (90 score) 34%. 199,876, steady; whole milk fancy 19%4-20; tregh, spe 20%; held, fancy 1936, 23-26, was, $481 fem: Mixed color clal bucks 27%-31%; standay firsts 24%; seconds 21%-23; 21-21%; dirties No. A checks 19. ;_ refrigerato Packs 21% refrigerator standard: 24; refrigerator firsts 23-23%; refri. gerator mediums 21-21%. ND EGG FUTURES it, 20.—P)—, High Low Close » Bt 34y Eee. Fuser aR) ae rata Stan- Oct. Rett erator dards, Nov. .. + 23% 23% 23% + 23% 23% 23% Miscellaneous if o—_—_________¢4 cee STOCKS Pork, t, 20:—(#)—Curb aK. Fisk Beas Feel xon, OUEST, Ree, ment monte. jept. 20.—(P}—Govern- ‘Treasury, 4% ‘5 115.20. Treasury 4's 111. INVESTMENT egal de (By the Associat: (Over the counter in Sew Ve York) Hamilton Tr 2.16, 2.38, Maryland Fund 7.95, 8.71. Quart Inc Sh 15.60, 17.09. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Corp 8. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Sept. 20.—(?)—Stocks clo! First Bank Stock 12%. Northwest Banco 9%. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Sept. 20.—(#)—Foreign Change. steady, Great Britain de> mand in dollars, others in cents, Great Britain 495 France 3.38 | 11-16; Italy 5.36 rway 24.91; Sweden 25.56; in New ork'100,00. - CALL MONEY New York, Sept. 21.—@—Call money steady, 1 per cent all day. Prime commercial paper 1 per cent, Ti BY steady, 60-90 days 1% ricent. Bankers ac: ceptances unchanged. . The undersides of fenders can be Protected against rust and dents + | caused by stones thrown against them from the tires by applying a semi- hard plastic which is made by melting old inner tubes and mixing with as- A thicket, planted between two roadways, each of which will carry one-way traffic, has been proposed as & means of preventing glare. ‘The looseness of clips and U-bolts | is principally the cause of the break- 10% Flax— No. 1...... 200 2.18 aveee coece [|G N Ry Pf ; |G Wes Sug "| Per owt. Idi New York Stocks Adams Exp 14% Lig M Bde 9 19% gppn age gee azszee os 14% | Nat Steel ft 49% | Nat Tea 6% 41%|N Y Cent 28 9%]No Am Avia 8% 13%] No Amer 22 61%] No Pacific 24% | Ohio Oil Avia Corp 4%| Olive Farm 48 Balt & Ohio 18% | Otis Flev 18% | Pac G & El 16% | Packard 1 -| Param Pict 25% | Park Utah 21% | Pathe Film Briggs Mfg 37%] Penney J CO Bur ‘Ad Mch 20% | Brelp ‘bode ur Mel hel} Buc & Z y pail aloes Cal Z-La Phillips Pet Can Pac. 9%! pills Flour 38 Case (J 1) 137 | proc & Gam 53% Gaterpil S14] Pu Sve NI 37% Cer D Pasco 55% Set ae Ches & O 41% | purity Bak Chi&NW 2%] Reaio ChiGtW 1%] Bko Chi Gt W Pf 7% CM8tP Rem Rand CRI&P Chrysler Col-Palm Col G El RERBEREEERBEEEBEE Be tae a 14% | geabd Ol 11% | Sears-Roe 2 | Servel 32% | Shell Un 12% Tob B Schen Distill 36% am% 78% Com & Sou 21% Con Edis 20% Con Oil Simmons 35 Cont Can 52% | Socany Vac Cont Mot 1% | Sou Cal Ed Cont Oil Det 38% | 80 Pac Corn Prod 89% | So Ry Cream Wh 26%| 80 Ry Pt Crosley 14% | Sperry Corp Cub Am Sug 7% | Std Brands Curt Wret 4% | Sta G & El Deere & Co 109 | Std Oil Cal Dia Match 23% | Std Oil Ind Dome Mines 38% | Std Oil N J Doug Airc 1% Stew War Dupont 146% |Ston & Web East Kod 174% |Studebaker El Auto Lit 31% El Pw & Lt 15% Firestone 26% Gen Elec “4% Gen Foods 34% Gen Mills 58 Gen Mtrs 49% Gillette 12% Goodrich 28 Goodyear 31% Gra-Paige 2% GN Ir Ctt 16% 40% 30% 12% 21% Greyhound Hee Prod Houd-H B How Sound Hudson Mot | Hupp Mot, Ill Cent Ind Rayon In Bus Mch 145 Int Harv 94% In Nik Can 52% IntT&T 8% Johns-Man 103 Kennecott 47% Kresge 8 S 20% Krog Groc 19% Lib-O-F Gl 58% West El 124% White Mot 18 Wilson & Co 7% Woolworth 42% Wrigley Jr 65 CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Sept, 20.—(}—(U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes, 221, on track 389, total US, shipments Saturday 887, 58; weaker, supplies heav: good at slightly lower pric Mat Burd No. 1, 1.40-7: » 1, anal ited graded Early Oh partly graded nesota cobb die AUR 1, and partly graded .80-95; 13%; Wise consin Cobblers, ee commercials .80; imphs No 1, 1,05; iMicnigen Green Moun- Had Us. No. 1, 1.05; Iowa oobblers iS. No. 1, .90. MINNEAPOLIS (aed Minneapolis, Se carload lots, cotton sacks: 138 Flour, Herne ‘In 98 pound Family ae Ac ae standard tandard mid- diings 22.00-60. CHICAGO POULTRY eh, Sept. 20.—()—Poulty, live, trucks, hens firm, balance 8 4% Ib, 23 a 4 colo) 21. Poiymouth ieee a, ‘White Rock 22%: barebacks 19; broilers, colored 22, Plymouth Rock 25, White Rock 24, barebacks 19; Leghorn chickens 20%: roosters | 15, whorn roosters 14; Dee, A.)—Potatoi sonae) mane fair, 100 Wa: in White Rose, Ri ombination nd pi ly er Early POhiga. 7 ty quality; cobblers 00; 1.00; Bifss triumphs 75-1.00. on warbes ‘16- ee COAL exp bobo} BIDS biel de at the office of of coal 01 bids fer about ca a low ateve wood, 16 reserves right te reject any Bids should be malied to D. Sullivan, clerk, Biemarek. Signed, Mes. T. D. 75" crelocks Get. 18 for 40 tone ns ed lump lignite coal te th waterporks: plant at the esourl Ri du: uing year. Bid 16 mines trom whiel Git Comimissione ‘The Board. of hy Commissioners ponerves the right to reject any or all Myron H. Atkin: ron Moty Aualtor 9-20-87. 0; UR. & new one because few things are as Shi mente, 24, RTH RICHARD § Shelterbelt Trees Do Well in State Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 20.—()— Survey. of trees planted by the U. 8. Forest Service in co-operation with North Dakota farmers this year show survival of about 90 per cent with excellent growth where cultivation has been given, F. E. Cobb, director of prairie states forestry project, said Monday. Cobb said D. 8. Olson, Lincoln, Neb., chief of timber management of the prairie state project, recently in- spected shelterbelts planted by the forest pervee and found “excellent organ- ization cannot siow three-year-old Planted trees 25 and 30 feet tall as is the case in Oklahoma and Texas,” % | Cobb said, “the state does have shel- terbelts planted by the forest service in 1935 in which cottonwoods are now 15 and 16 feet tall.” “Few farmers realize trees must be cultivated for the first three or four years, the same as ® corn crop, dying kota are directly traceable to a lazy farmer or one too busy with his wheat to cultivate his trees for the first few years.” ona See 7 . | ‘Today’s Recipe | ——ee Spanish Rice One-fourth cup diced bacon, 2 table- spoons chopped onions, 2 tablespoons chopped green peppers, 1% cups cooked rice, 2 cups tomatoes, % tea- Spoon salt, % teaspoon paprika. Cook bacon in ‘rying pan Add and brown onions and peppers. Add rice. Cook slowly and stir frequently until mixture has browned. Add rest of tbe dnerenlents: Tet simmer until Chicken Pie @ to 6 servings)” Female Help Wanted Instruction MAID for general housework. Good pay. Prefer one experienced in cooking and serving. Smalj fam- ily. Write Tribune Ad. 23535. Male or Female Help Wanted EXPERIENCED grocery clerk, man or woman, for work on Saturdays. Give qualifications. Write Tribune Ad. 23795. Male Help Wanted MAN or woman wanted to handle distribution of famous Watkins Products in Bismarck. New gigan- tic $15,000 customer prize contest spells fast volume sales. Excellent earning arrangement. You share in new $10,000 free cars and cash bonus offer. No investment. Write J. R. Watkins Company, D80, Winona, Minnesota. NATION-wide educational organiza- tion requires high class representa- tive with car to contact leads in this district. Man chosen should earn $100 or more weekly. Perma- nent position. Opportunity for ad- vancement, No samples to carry. Bee Mr. Egger, Hotel Annex, Satur- day and Sunday. _ MAN WANTED | MUST have car. Work in rural dis- | tricts, Your home county. Perma- nent. Good pay weekly. Give age and experience. Write P. N. Blake, sins Lor. Exch. Bldg., Minneapolis, | Le man wanted to call on| farmers in nearby county. No ex- perience or capital required. Make One and one-half cups cooked % | chicken, 3 strips of bacon, 3 potatoes, 3 carrots, 6 small white onions, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, 3 cups chicken stock, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper. Cut chicken in one inch piecez, cut bacon in pieces and fry but do not. make it crisp. With a potato ball cutter make balls of the potatoes and carrots. Cook potatoes, carrots and onions together in boiling salted water about 15 minutes. Heat stock, and seasonings. Mix flour with a lit- tle cold stock and add, stir until thick, Arrange chicken and vege- tables in a baking dish, putting oni- ons on top and then cooked bacon. Pour sauce over and cover with a rich crust. Bake 15 minutes in a hot oven (400 degrees R.). Club Steak a Ia Billy (4 servings) One tenderloin steak 2 to 2% in. thick, % pound butter, salt and pep- per to taste, Salt and pepper the steak thorough- Ty on both sides. Place on a hot gril! and put a lump of butter on it. Broil for about five minutes (this depends upon the thickness of the aes and then turn it and again put a lump of butter on the top. Just before it is done, turn it again, and add a lump of butter, cook for another two or three minutes and serve with the fol- lowing sauce to be served separately. Club Steak Sauce Take three or four onions, sliced very fine. Saute them with a quar- ter pound of butter, for three or four % | minutes, Add four chopped mush- rooms which have been boiled until soft, and cook for three minutes. Serve at the side of steak. That's the suggestion of a noted New York restaurateur who caters largely to men. Navy Officer, Cadet Die in Pls Plane Crash » N. Ys Sept. 20.—(P)—A navy biplane, bound from Squantum, » t© Norfolk, Va., crashed into 4 | thick’ woods on = Long Island North He Shore estate near here Monday, kill- ingibe both occupants. They were identified as 8. A. Mac- Kenzie, Heutenant, and R. A. | Schmidt, naval aviation cadet. Mac- - | Kenzie was from qyinshester) Mass, and Schmidt from Alton, 11 When the wiper blade becomes worn, have it replaced at once with dangerous as driving during wet weather with no facilities for clean- ing the windshield. STATE oF NORTH. DAKOTA, COUN- pitt Pe pe ari COUR FOURTH JU. PLAINTIFF, ERER Ou. BLY Geonae © NNER: JOHN K. WETHER: ALE: INber ‘mexeNcie FRANK J J. CA! 8. W. MILLER, M1 RAYMOND, “IULIUS BURROW, HARRY “BROS SON, MARTHA ROGERS BUR- LEIGH COUNTY, NO) ROTA. A MUNICIPAUL CORPO! ATION, and all other Rerzons un- known claiming ny. eftate o: terest in or lien or incumbr: TD property herein 4 DEFENDANTS. NORTH DAKOTA . LOWE, THE, BS tHE ABOVE NAMED DE- You, | WHITE rust grain marble back coun- mt Gant othe Beal wien: “gy (30) and after f v,avenia ee. aah ea me le lock 38, Weiner “A ition Bismar. ck, 4 tl animals (with hides on). PI os onto: since or home, With: in 85 miles, Bismarck. Beret Promptiy. Phone Bismarck collect. We pay for the call. North- en Rendering Co, up to $12 a day. Write McNess Co., Dept. S, Freeport, Illinois. Work Wanted FARMERS ATTENTION LET us haul your livestock direct to market. We will pick up your cat- tle, hogs, and sheep on the farm re- gardless of number of head and make delivery to Union Stock Yards same day. Drop us a card or phone Man- dan 542, Bonded and insured trucker. LIVE STOCK EXPRESS HT. Crum Mandan, N. Dak. RELIABLE young men and young women attending Commercial col- lege want places to earn board, room or both. Also reasonable light housekeeping rooms wanted. Phone 121, EXPERIENCED girl wants day or hour work. Will also take care of children, Phone 1411-J. LAUNDRY wanted. Prices reason- able. We call for and deliver. Phone 1253. EXPERIENCED girl desires day or hour work. Care of children. Phone 1526-W. GIRL wants place to work for room and board. Write Tribune Ad. 23775. WANTED—Hour work by experienced woman, Call 2259-W. Ask for Joy. TWO experienced girls want part time work. Phone 926-R. WANTED—Hour work by experienced woman, Call 262-R. 218 1st St. EXPERIENCED girl wants hour work. Phone 2442. Perfection Cleaners Men's Suits ‘Ladie’s Dresses Cleane@ and Uieai Only Pressed $1.00 50c Phone 1707 118 Thayer ————— Household Goods for Sale MOHAIR bed davenport and chair, Philco 6-tube table model radio, end tables and scatter rugs. 25-lb. ice box, 3-burner gas plate, 3- burner gas stove with oven and broiler; congeloum rugs, one 9x12, ironing board and misc. items. 316 8rd St., back door. 50 LB, ICE BOX, kitchen cabinet, table, gas cabinet heater, 4 plate gas stove, water heater, lawn mower, garden hose, tools and miscellane- ous articles, 416 Ave. A. MUST sell, leaving town. Philco radio, cedar chest, chest of draw- ers, lamp. Henry Scheer. 320 Man- dan St. 54 INCH round fumed oak and buffet, mattress, two rugs, library _table, etc. Phone 548-W. DINETTE set with buffet. Also Magic Chef gas range. 502 3rd St. N.W., Mandan, ELECTRIC washing machine. “Good as new. Reasonable. 719 9th St. PEOPLE'S MEAT MARKET 210 Fifth st. Phon 176 TRY OUR MEATS For satistaction in quality and price. Sirloin and T-Bone 6 25c per ib; Fresh homemade Franks, 2 tbs. fo Style Pork Sausag , 20C. We deliver any order over 25¢ free of charge. Miscellaneous for Sale ter and rail, three window for right hand lobby at Edgeley, North Da- kota, Real quslity fixtures. Priced right for immediate removal. Also posting machines, numbering ma- chines and other bank equipment. Write G. C. Hegland, Bottineau, North Dakota. VEGETABLES for sale: beets, onions, Z| pumpkins 1 ib sgunah' Zeb, Pist le c Rouse west of ” baseball diamond. Phone 5S07-M. William , Melech, Bismarck. Meantaloupe Bargain prices 00 cant . on bushel lots at the farm. Tomatoes, firsts at $1.50 per bushel. Herbert J. Roberts. FOR SALE—! Gc. SUE DIGBY — Private Instructor. Shorthand and typewriting. 223 2nd Street. Call 1619, Houses for Sale MODERN four room bungalow. 26x42 large basement. Glazed in porch. Gas heat if desired, double garage, also a five room modern dwelling, full basement, near pavement, low taxes, small down payment, low rate of interest, terms or exceptional deal for cash. Write Tribune Ad. ACCOUNT of poor Es es sell my property consisting of stucco bungalow. Also awaling with four apartments. V¢ good income property. Wm. Baker, 604 3rd St, FINISHED basement house, five rooms, large hallway. Coal bin, % acre land, Real bargain. Phone 2068-M. ALL modern home with two bed- rooms, living room, kitchen and bath. 511 12th St. Call at 419 12th 8t. FOR SALE A real bargain—four-room mod- ern furnished bungalow with two rooms finished in basement. Lot 47x140. Priced at $2,250. T. M. Casey & Son Houses for Rent FIVE ROOM house, Full basement. Large chicken coop. South 16th, In- quire N. P. Section House. 1-ROOM modern bungalow on Fourth &t., $60, Also 6-room modern bun- galow. Geo. M. Register. Automobiles for Sale USED CARS These Cars Carry Gold Seal Bond Guarantee 1935 1934 1936 1935 1934 1933 1937 1935 1934 1933 1930 1931 1932 1936 1935 1937 1930 1930 DeLuxe Plymouth Sedan Plymouth Sedan Plymouth Coach International Pickup Chevrolet Pickup Ford Panel Chevrolet Panel Plymouth Sedan . Plymouth P. A. Sedan Plymouth Coupe Ford Coupe Chevrolet Coupe Pontiac Coach Chrysler “66” Sedan 1930 Chevrolet Coupe 1929 Whippet Coupe See this fine selection of Used Cars before you buy. 23 years of Honest Used Car Dealings CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, IC. 122 Main Ave. Business Opportunity LAW LIBRARY and Practice of F. M. Jackson, State’s Attorney of Adams county and active here for 27 years, is offered for sale. Mrs. F. M. Jackson, Hettinger, N. Dak. Phone 700 $100.00 and 5% interest annually $5,000.00 farm in Wells, jer, Burleigh, E: * gee or write K. KLEIN, field representative, Federal Land Bank, 910 Sth St., Bismarck. Rooms for Rent LOWER duplex with two bedrooms. Adults preferred, Inquire 108% Ave. C West. SEVEN room modern house. Avail- able October 10th. Low rent. Tele- Phone 249, MODERN five room house. $35 month. Write Tribune Ad 23881. per TWO nicely furnished rooms. Each suitable for two. Gentlemen pre- ferred. On bus line. Centrally lo- cated. Phone 1166 between 5 and 7. ROOM for two gentlemen. Always hot water. Clean and quiet. Four blocks from new postoffice. 116 W. ‘Thayer. FIVE ROOM HOUSE partly modern. 1900 Ave. B. Phone 1131-R. MODERN BUNGALOW, five rooms, Gas heat. 611 Ave. C. SIX room house. Call at 808 10th. Phone 978-W. Farms for Sale OPPORTUNITY for young couple de- siring good farm home. Aged cou- ple retiring desires to let 480 acre farm fully equipped and stocked. Good water, buildings, pasture and field land. On State Highway. At- tractive offer to honest and ener- getic people. References required. Write Tribune Ad, 23622, YOUR LUCKY NUMBER Js our phone number. Quality Work—Real Economy ma 8. 11th CLEANERS ___ Apartments for Rent MODERN two room apartment. Close in. Ready for occupancy October 1. Call 260 during day. Evenings 512-W Dr. R. 8. Enge. 518 Sth Street. TWO sleeping rooms, one 2-room un- furnished aparment. Always hot water; laundry privileges. Private entrance, Reasonable, 623 9th. LARGE sleeping room, one or two. Always hot water. Also, reasonable basement room. Phone 535-M. ROOM in new modern air-condi- tioned home. Close to bath.Always hot water. 903 9th Street. TWO small furnished rooms, warm and comfortable. Always hot water. 315 2nd St. Phone 481-W. ‘TWO large, nicely furnished sleeping toom to rent October Ist. Near bus line. Phone 2385-W. nie. SLEEPING room. No smoking Also garage. Call at ~ 400 Fitth Bt. MODERN BEDROOM for rent. Sult- able for two. Phone 1108, 123 Man- dan 8t. ROOM with board in modern home. ee je enavan for one or two. 406 toom for one or two, ae hot water. 422 4th St. Phone LARGE front sleeping room In mod ern home, 418 3nd St. Male Instruction TWO bedroom, living room, bath and kitchen in new fireproof reed ae Park Food a are, 28 Ww. FURNISHED bi Private entrance. Shower bath- Toom. Suitable for couple, or two women. Capitol Court No. 7. MEN to take up Air Conditioning and Electric Refrigeration and bet- ter themselves. Must be mechanic-* ally inclined, willing to train in spare-time to qualify. Write. Util- ities Inst., c-o Tribune Ad. 23740. For Sale THREE room apartment unfurnish- ed, private entrance, private bath. Lights, water, gas. 1311 Rosser. Phone 718-W. UNFURNISHED four room apart- ment may be occupied at once. Gas, heat and water furnished. 402 14th 8&t. DESIRABLE furnished basement apartment. Apply afternoons or evenings. North side door. 320 11th st. NEW and used slicing machines, meat grinders, coffee mills, scale service, all makes. Toledo Scale Company, 404 Mandan Street, Bis- marck, North Dakota. Phone 2638. For Sale or Trade FOR EWES, one thoroughbred Hampshire ram. Gottlieb Keller, Temvik, N. Dak. Seed and Feed LARGE unfurnished flat, two bed- rooms, gas heat. Centrally located. Newly decorated. 404 5th St. FURNISHED 2 room epartment with private bath. Centrally located. Also gas range for sale. 602 3rd St. FURNISHED two room apartment, upstairs, Also one room furnishe: apartment. Call at 806 7th St. FURNISHED 5 room apartment, also 3 room apartment. City heat, For adults. Geo, M. Register. ONE LARGE room Int apart- ment for light housekeeping. $14 per month. 1014 Bdwy. FURNISHED or unfurnished apart- ment for rent with private bath. 106 Main Ave. TWO room apartment furnished or unfurnished, on second floor. Call at 120 Ave. B. ONE ROOM and kitchenette; heat, Plies and water ftirnished. LARGE comfortable one room base- ment apartment for two or three. Call 222 3rd St. NICELY furnished one room and kKitchennette apartment. 411 Sth. Phone 273. TWO ROOM and kitchenette fur- nished apartment. Adults only. 511 5th St. TWO room well furnished basement apartment. Two beds, $20, 515 3nd Street. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room. 418 12th St. Phone 1344. MODERN furnished apartment. In- quire Cut Rate Drug. APARTMENT for rent. 215 3rd St. Phone 852. ee Livestock for Sale TWENTY Household goods. wood. Bottom land. Claude Turner, Bismarék, N. Dak. it herd Jersey cows, $60 each. John Sailer, Stanton, N. Dak. SHEEP, 500 ewes, one to four. Wm. Oe van DAG, poncee Me Dek” Mattresses BRICK storage building. Sise 26x35. Rear of 112 4th Bt. M. W. Neff, 4- WATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt Mather regular or filled. 400 9th 6 Phone ATTENTION: Hog feeders, for best results and bigger profits feed Northern brand cracklings. Manu- factured by Northern Rendering Co., Bismarck, N. Dak. Lost and Found 1d | LOST—wWhite gold Elgin wrist watch. Saturday afternoon in or near Lucas’. Reward. Return to Trib- une. : Tribune Rates Are LOW All classified ads of less than easitig Phone ma THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE