The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1937, Page 11

“STOCKS PLUNGE ONE 10 8 POINTS UNDER _ BROAD SELLING WAVE} & Business, Labor, Political Pros- pects Cloud Scene; Car- Loadings Down New York, Nov. 19—(#)—Stock mar- ket leaders toppled in fast dealings Friday as Wall Street sentiment was | Dec. further clouded by business, labor and AY political prospects. Numerous issues went overboard tur losses running to 5 points and a few | nec. %.3 much as 8 or 80. New lows for the past year or longer were plentiful. The list gave ground in the morn- ing at an orderly pace. A flood of of- ferings hit the floor shortly after noon, Closing prices were not far from the bottom, Transfers were in the neighborhood of 1,800,000 shares. Exemplifying the downward eco- ¥ M4 nomic slant was the freight loadings Dee barometer for last week. This reveaisd a more than seasonal decline with the total around 100,000 cars. Automo- bile output was up over the preced- ing week but well down from the 1936 period. fe) buying contingents also were “sit down” strikes at General Motors and Goodyear plants. U. 8. government securities turned strong in the bond department, ou! corporation loans backed away. Major commodities pointed lower. Gold mines were among the few resistant shares, Among these were ‘Dome, McIntyre, Homestake and South American Gold é& Platinum. U. 8. Steel met support at the start, but subsequently joined the retreat- ing brigade. Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL South St, Paul, Nov. 19.—(#)—(U. 8, Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 4,000; about steady on most slaughter classes; plain and shortfed steers 6.00-8.50; comparable heifers 5.00-6.50; few best cows 4.75- 5.75; low cutterseand cutters 3.50-4.50; weighty sausage bulls around 5.35-60; little trade on stockers. Calves 2,000; vealers about steady; good to choice 7.50-9.00; odd head 9.50. Hogs, 11,000; market active to all in- terests; 10 to mostly 20 lower than ‘Thursday's late trade or 25-40 under that day's best time; good and choice| , 140-210 Ibs., 7.65-75; top 7.75 for 140- 2180 pounds; 210-280 Ibs. 17.45-65; heavier weights down to 7.15; good sows 7.00-05; good stags 6.75-7.00; pigs Scarce, average cost Thursday 7.79; weight 222 Ibs. Sheep 6,000; no early action on fat Jsmbs; undertone strong to higher; carly packer bids steady, at 8:25 down but sellers asking 25-50 higher; siaughter ewes opening steady; plain to choice kinds 2.00-4.25; bulk govi te choice lambs Thursday 8.25; four loads choice to shippers 8.50. Dairy cows slow, shipper demand narrow; quotations tending lowe:; good close springers quoted 70.00-80.00 mately: medium grade around 55.00- CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 19.-—(®)}—(U. S. D, A.) —Hogs 15,000, including 7,000 direct; market 15 lower than Thursday's average; top 8.20; largely 8.00-10 mar- ket on weights 150-300 lb., few butch- ers 300-350 Ib., 7.80-8.00; most pack- i sows 7.40-65; lightweights up to Cattle 1500, calves 500; fed steers and yearlings steady in cleanup trade; few loads mediumweights 10.50-12.25; yemaining supply mostly 7.00-8. stock steady, excepting slight weak: ness on medium grade cows; most heifers 6.00-7.50; low cutter and cutter cows 3.50-4.50; beef grades .5.00-6.50, latter for Wyoming; bulls weak to 25 steady; bulk good and choice 9.50-11.00, Sheep 4000, including 1500 direct: fat lambs active, mostly steady; goo to choice native and fed comeback lambs 8.75-9.00; best held higher; three dec! yearlings 7.75; strong to 25 up; good to cho: ewes 4.00-5.00; fe si Sioux City, Nov. 1 . 8. D. A.)—Cattle 1200; eet steers and yearlings largely small lots short bout steady at recent sharp de- cows little stockers and feeders weak; off market; scattered sales | fed steers and yearlings up to 9.50; strictly choice quoted around 14.50; few packages short fed heifers 7.25 down; most beef cows 4.50-5 7 500; Including 140 direct; yw, closing fairly active: 15- 7.75 to shippers for sort- eights Be and choice 0-75; butchers and pigs 25; stage 19.—()—(U, 8, D, A.) on track 221, total US. shipment 3 Morthern stock steady firm undertone, demand moderate, other stock steady; demand light: sup- joderate; sacked per ewt, Idaho Burbanks US. No. 1, 1.40-50; US. No,.2, 1.25; Colorado Red McClures US. No. ‘1, 147%-55; North Dakota cobblers 88-90 per cent US. No. 1, 1.10- 15; Early Ohios 85-: No. 1, 1.10-15; Nebras Bliss triumphs ‘85 per cent 1.30-35; Minnesota cobblers cent Us..No. 1, 1.10; showing 1.00; Bliss triumphs 85 per ‘cent US. No. 1, 1.17%: Early Ohlos US. No. 1, 1.07 lov. 9, ° . BOSTON WOOL Boston, Nov. 19.—()—(U. 8. D, A.) —A few woolen manufactu: select- ed samples suitable for their needs more freely Friday but made no com- ~mitment as to prices they were willing to pay for siseable lines. Little inte a med: ne by purchases of small quantities of woo! tops which were quoted relative- ly lower than greasy combing wools of similar grades. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR us Minneapolis, Nov. 19.—(@®—Flour, carload lot er barre] in 98 pound ‘amily patents 15 lower, ndard patents 20 lower, Shipments 24,696. Pure bran 19.b0-2 Standard middlings 19.50-20. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Nov. 19.—(—Closing cash prices. Wheat: Not heavy saarie rthern sprin, . 21.) jo. an F 1.03% -i.15% na 1.1 No. 1 hard %-1.08%; No. 2, 86% -1.05%: No. 3. =1,08 0, 4, 82% -98%; No. 5, $0%-94%. No. 1 red durum 82%. Flax No, 1,,1,95-2.05, ye No. 5 Oats No. 3 white 29%. crenrley? Malling 55-16; feed 50%- | Grain Quotations leny p NS 60 Ibs. 5 | 2 amber hd) 58 lbs. (il3 amber hd 56. Ibs, F | | Veteran Preacher THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1937 <p et tA RANGE 0, Nov. 19.—(?)\— MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Nov. 19.—(?}— Wheat— Oo} igh Low DULUTH £ANGD Duluth, Minn., Nov. 19.—(@)— Durum— Open High Low 94% 94% 92% 85% 85% 83% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Nov. 19.—(?)—Wheat receipts Friday 74 compared to 46 Ayear ago. . Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations tocay follow: Cash Wheat Delivered To Arrive + 105% 1.17% Tbs, ...... 1.04% 1.15% 1DNS58 Ibs. ...... 103% 1.14% 2DNS857 + 102% 112% + 100% 1.10% 98% 1.08% 96% 10535 94% 1.0256 92% 95% 90% 96% 88% 93% spring ... 1.02% 105% ..... 0... (Lower test weight nominally discounted 4c lb.) Montana Winter Wheat 14% protein 1DH Wor 1DNS $9 3. 9 Bitte ht aie =: Lo} ao PeBrg ig Osa Bots ie} 84% 96% 92% 94% % 83% urum 103% 102% 101% 99% ATH 94% 91% el aeons 81% 88% 84% 82% 81% 80% B% 18 4h 12% Lrddurin Sen Bre 01 TI (Lower test weight nominally discounted 5c per Ib.) Coarse Grains 59 Ibs. 3 amber hd 57 Ibs. .. 4 amber hd 55 lbs, .. 4 amber bd 54 lbs, te § amber hd 52 Ibs. .. 5 amber hd 51 lbs. .. +| steady; 1 per cent all day, a es No. 1...... 193 2.08 Father Michael Schmitt, pas- tor of St. Patrick’s church at Dickinson, recently began his 26th year of service in North Dakota Catholic churches, After his ordina- tion to the priesthood in 1912, he served 12 years at Molall before going to Dickinson. ‘was the fact that export trade in North + %8-% down, .,clals (93 score) 37% -38% firsts (88-89 +1 87%) 29-3 .| firsts 18%; other prices unchanged. «| 28. Di 40. +| November -|December . «| travel 25, WHEAT FALLS OFF 2 CENTS, FOLLOWS STOCKS DOWNWARD, Export Trade Dwindling to Nothing; Australian Wheat Said Good Chicago, Nov. 19.—()—Largely par- alleling downward slides of securities, wheat toppled more than 2 cents a bushel maximum here Friday. Giving impetus to the fall of wheat values American wheat had dwindled to al- most zero. Australia harvesting was reported to be progressing actively with the quality of wheat produced better than last year and the drop 13,000,000 bushels larger. At the close, wheat in Chicago was 1%-2% under yesterday's finish, Dec. | 90-90%, May 90-90%, corn %-% off, Dec. 53%-%, May 56%-%, and oats WHEAT SKIDS AS SECURITIES FALL Minneapolis, Nov. 19.—(?)—A break | in the stock market put the skids un- der wheat futures prices today. Flour trade was light to fair. December wheat closed 2%c lower at 98%, May 1%c down at 97%, and July 1%¢ lower at 95%. Flax dipped sharply because of fav- | orable crop news from Argentina, De- cember closing 3c lower, and May 3c lower at 1.95%. December and May oats closed tc down, the former at 27%, and the lat- ter 27%. December feed barley closed %e lower at 44%, and May %c lower at 44%. December rye closed tac low- er at 65%, and May %c lower at 64%. Cash wheat was unsettled, Winter wheat was firmer. One car of fancy amber durum sold at a 1c advance. Corn was unsettled and oats In slow- er demand. Rye was in good demand. Barley was slower. Demand for flax of good quality was good. Produce Markets | | CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. _ 19.—()—Butter | prices pointed upward Friday while | eggs were unchanged and poultry | tended lower. | Butter 8098, firmer; creamery-spe- | ; extras (92) extra firsts (90-91) 35%-36%; | ) 32%-33%; seconds (84- Vg; standards (90 centraliz- | Eges steady: refrigerator ex- | tras 19%; standards 19; refrigerator | | 37%; ed_car! Poultry, live, 2. ca: truc easier; hens 4% lbs. up 20%; sprin| 4 lbs. up white Rock 22; hen turk 22%, young toms 20%; other prices | unchanged. | Dressed | market, steady, turkey | prices unchanged. NEW YORK New York, Nov. 19.—(#)—Butter, 3,982, firm. amery, higher than | 39%; extra (92 score) 38%- (88-91 scores) 34-37%; sec- 87 scores) 31 3. Cheese, 48,918, irregular. State, whole milk flats, fresh specials un- Juoted. .Other grades unchanged. Eggs, 6,361; steady to firm colors:’ Special packs 30% dards 29-30; firsts 26- 24; mediums Resale of premium marks by and midwestern premium marks 36-38; exchange specials 35, exchange standards 33-34, fancy m %; exchange mediums and premium pullets 25, Pacific coast: Jumbo and premiums 3744-49; Specials 36-36%; standards 34-35%; mediums 29; pullets 24. Browns: Extra fancy 37-40; nearby and western mpecial packs 32-36; stan- dards 31; nearby small to mediums 26- uck Eggs: Fancy to extra fancy Dressed poultry steady to firm. Fresh (boxes) turkeys, Maryland 27- 31. Frozen ducks 19%-20. Fresh a frozen fowls, 48-54 lbs. 19%-24%; 60- 65 Ibs. 20-25%, Other dressed prices unchanged. Live poultry, by freight, steady to firm. Chickens, Rocks 26; ‘colored 23- 24, mostly 3; Leghorn 22. Fowls, colored 23%-26, mostly 26; Leghorn ly 21. Old roosters 17. mostly 26; toms Ducks 19. By express steady. Chickens, Rocks 5-27, mostly 26; crosses 18-28, mostly | reds 22-2 2; Leghorn , Rocks 15- ‘osses 18-2846, mostly -23%; Leghorn 22-25, mostly 25. Fowls, colored 12-26, most- Ay, 26; Leghorn 11-24; mostly 22-23, ld roosters 15-17, mostly 17. Turk. i, hen 26-27, mostly 26: toms 18-24, most- ly 18-23, " Ducks 20%-21%. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, Nov, 19.—(#)—. Butter futures, storage standards: Egg futui November December January .. MONEY RATES i New York, Nov, 19.—(#}—Call money | Prime commercial paper 1 per cent. Time loans steady 60-90 days 1%; | 4-6 mos. 1% per cent. Bankers acceptances unchanged. FOREIGN New York, N exchange steady; Great Brit; mand in dollars, others in cent: Britain 5.00 5-16; France 3.39%; Italy 5.26%; Germany free 40.44; rem. 20.80; 19; Norway 25.18; Sweden in New York 100.12%. EXCHANG! 19.—¢ 25.75; Mont: CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Prens) Midwest Corp. 6. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Nov. 19.—(?)—Govern- ment Bonds: Treasury 4%’r 116.14. Treasury 4's 111.28. CURB STOCKS , New York, Nov. 19.—(@)—Curb: American Gen. 5. Cities Service 2. lec. Bond & Share Fisk Rubber 6%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Nov. 19.—(#)—Bank stocks close: First Bank Stock 11%. Northwest Banco 7%. * (Over the counter in New York, Hamilton Tr 1.69, 1.86. Maryland Fund 5.99, 6.57. juart Inc Sh 10.43. jel Inc Sh 3.99, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Nov. 19.—()—Cash wheat: No. ‘2 red 94; sample grade hard 64 musty. Corn, No. 3 mixed. 52-52%: No. 3 yellow 54%-%; No. 2 white 55-55%; rample grade 47-50%. Perl jo, 3 mixed 30%; No, 1 white 32% a ,No. 4, 72%. Boy ‘beans, No. 3 yellow 92-92%. Barley feed 38-62 nom; malting 76- 85 nom. Timothy seed 2.25-65 cwt. gyRed clover 27.50-32.50; sweet 7.00- 73. WINNIPEG Winnipeg, Nov. No. 1 northern GRAIN —Cash wheat No. 2 northern ;Chi Gt W ICMStP PL 1% + | Goodyear < | Houd.-H. B. . 1 ry "| 29. Miscellaneous o¢—______4 | New York Stocks| Closing Prices Nov. 19. 9%! Krog. Groc, 17 114 | Lib.-O-F Gi. 36% 152% 0 84 pt] 3% 2 17% 26% Adams Exp Alas Jun All Ch D Alils-Ch Am Can Am Cry Sug Am H&L Am Inter Am Loco Am Metal Am P. L. 6% Am Rad 12 Am Roll Mill 207% AmS Ref 44 Am Stl F 24% Am Sug Ref 29 Am T&T 145% Am Tob B_ 69 Am W Wks = 12% Am Wool pfd 35%4 Anaconda 25% Arm Ill 6% As Dry G 1% ATSF 34% Atl Ref 20% Avia Corp 3% Bald Loco 1% Balt & Ohio 10% Barnsdall 12% Bendix 13 Beth Stl 46% 4 72 | Packard Boeing Air 22% Borden 18% Berens ued wat Penney J C Penn RR Phelp Dog Phil Morris ;,| Phillips Pet Proc & Gam Re Pub Svc NJ te Caterpl 2 Pullman Celanese 19% Cer D Pasco 36% | Pure Oil Ches & O 38 _| Purity Bak Chi& NW 1% | Radio 14|RKO Chi Gt W Pf 4%| Rem Rand CMStP 1 Reo Motor Rep Stl Rey Tob B Schen Distill 25% Seabd Oil Sears-Roe Servel Shell Un Simmons Socony Vac Sou Cal Ed So Pac Lorillard (P) Mack Trks 20 Mar Field McKes & R McK R Pf Miami Cop Mid-Con P Minn Hon Minn Mol Mont Ward Nat Biscuit Nat Csh R Nat Dy Pr Nat Distill Nat PrC Lt 7% Nat Steel 58% Nat Tea N Y Cent No Am Avia No Amer No Pacific Ohio Oil Oliver Farm Otis Elev Pac GC 19% 17% 14% Butler Bros Buc & Z Cal Z-Ld Can Pac Case (J 1) CRI&P Chrysler Col- Palm Col G El Com Solv Com & Sou Con Edis Con Oil Cont Can 42 Cont Mot 1% Cont Oil Del 26% Corn Prod 58 Cream Wh 22% Crosley 8 Cub Am Sug 4% Curt Wrgt 3% Deere & Co 21 Dia Match 21% Dome Mines 47% Doug. Airc. 33% Dupont. 108% East. Kod. 151 El, Auto Lite 18% El. Pw. & Lt, 12% Firestone 20% Gen. Elec. 37% Gen. Foods 28% Gen, Mills 50% Gen. Mtrs. 33% Gillette 10% Goodrich 16% 19% 1% 13 25% 29 ‘9% 6% 10% Howe Sound 43% Hudson Mot. 6% Hupp. Mot. 1% Ill, Cent. 10 Ind. Rayon 19 Int. Bus. Mh, 129 Int. ‘Harv, 58% Int Nick Can 39% Int T & Tel 6% Johns-Man. 69% Kennecott 30% Kresge (8S.) 16% 1% 58% 1% 8% 8% 1% PY 9% Gra.-Paige G. N. Ir. Ctf. G.N, Ry. Pf. G. Wes, Sug. Greyhound Hec. Prod. So Ry So Ry pfd 17% Sperry Corp 12% Std Brands 8% StadG& El § Std Oil Cal 3¢ 8td Oil Ind 314 Std Ol NJ 45 Stew War 10 Stone & W 13% Studebaker 5% Swift & Co 17% Texas Corp 37% Tex Gul Sul 30 TPC&O Th Tim Roll 42 Trans-Am_ = 11% Tri-Cont Cor 4 Tru-Traer 5% Union Car 64% Union Pac 83% Un Air Corp 17% United Corp 3% United Drug 7 United Fruit 55% Un Gas Imp 10% US Ind Al 19% US Pipe 28% USR&Imp 5% US Rubber 24% US Smelt R 56 US Steel 51% US Stl Pf 107 Vanadium War Pict West Un West Air West El White Mot Wilson & Co 5% Woolworth 36% RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Nov. 19.—(®)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 3 dark northern 1.04%- 1.18 grade dark northern 1 heavy northern .1 hard amber durum 5-70%, a * malting 72-81; No, 3, 60-81, Flax, No. 1, 2.03%-2.06%. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Nov. 19.—(®)—(U: 8. D. A.)—Potatoes! Supplies moderate, de- mand slow; market about steady, prices unchanged, = CONTINUE HEARING Grand Forks.—Trial of 18 men ar- 2 |rested Tuesday for ‘illegal picketing at the Eddy Bakery plant here was continued Friday to 2 p, m. November Ancient races on tiny Easter Islard. in the South Pacific, carved hun- dreds of giant stone images, and stood them-in groups along the slop- ing shoreline. The enormous statues were rolled from the quarries ani exected without the aid of lumbcr, since the island was entirely treeless. A pair of wrens, near London, Tex., made their nest under an auto's seat and hatched out six babies, in spite of the fact that the car was driven three miles to town and back daily. The parent birds usually waited at the farm until the car returned with the nest. %— | Pharmacists’ Chief | |, H, W. Gray, Wilton, elected presicent of the North Da- kota Pharmaceutical associ- ation in a mail ballot, will take office at the 1938 phar- macists’ convention next 1.31%; No. 3 northern 11%, Oats, No. 2 white 47. June, 20% | W Male Help Wanted WANTED: Young man, intelligent and ambitious, with car to work on special contract with sales manu- ger. Call at Singer Sewing Ma- chine Co. at 1 p. m. Saturday. Female Help Wanted WANTED—Maid for housework. Neat and able to cook. Must have refer- ences, Highest salary to right party. Write Tribune Ad 24915, ADDRESS postcards. Cash paid in advance. Everything supplied. De- tails free. Hoosier Mailing Service, Box 26, Mishawaka, Ind. WANTED: Girl for general house- work. Neat, plain cook. Go home nights. Call at 112 Ave. B, west. VANTED: Reliable maid for house- work. 1025 5th St, Business Opportunity PHYSICIAN WANTED: Good oppor- tunity in eastern North Dakota town of 450 for resident physician to {tl the vacancy recently created vy death. Wide territory. Communi- ee A. J. Starr, Tower City, EXCEPTIONAL opportunity to bw established hardware business in good North Dakota town if you have $5,000 to $7,000 cash. Marshaul- Wells Company, Duluth, Minnesota HEALTH «=: Asset Relief for sinus, neuritis, arthritis, sctatica, lumbago, muscular aches, colds and all forms of rheumatism. Those who have never tried this method may receive a regular $3.00 treatment for $1.50 and this ad. Write for literature. JOHN F. CLASS Vifelad, GAYLORD, a ISMARCK Phone Your For Sale or Rent SMALL modern home. 425 13th 8:., full basement, garage. Call at 1415 Rosser. Phone 2463-W. Personal TYPEWRITERS for sale or rent. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ty pe- writer Sales and Service. 108 3rd St. Phone 68, Bismarck. —_—__—_—_————_—_—__-¢ | Canfield | By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN Mrs, B. O. Strand will spend the Test of the winter months boarding at the Andrew Olson home. Ira Bailey returned home from Bis- marek Monday where he had been visiting a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Bailey, Oscar Olson, Gerald Ghylin, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Little attended the carnival in Wing Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson, Mr. and Mrs, Dee Bailey and Oscar Olson call- ed at the Ghylin home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mailenou and fepuly: have moved to the McCoy farm, Glenn Olson spent the week-end at the Ole Olson and Ghylin homes. 4, | Pete Jacobson called for him Sunday evening, Fred Olson and D. B. Cook of Bis- marek called in this community Sun- ye ‘Two men were born on Feb. 12, 1809, each destined to followaseparate path to fame. Lincoln took up the cause of modern man; Darwin devoted him- self to our ancestors of prehistoric eras, During 1934, British railroads car- ried 64,000,000 passengers more than the preceding year, OF THE ESTATE EB ESTA’ _ OF Oscar W. Ecklund, Deceased. Notice is hereby fale by the un- dersig Emma C. Ecklund, the executrix of the last will and testa- ment and of the estate of Oscar W. Ecklund, late of the township of Eck- lund, in Burleigh County, North Da- kota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this no- tice to sald executrix at her residence at number 831 Eighth street, north, in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of sald Burleigh County at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota, Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. You ai hereby further notified that Hot . C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for Burleigh County, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 14th day of June, A. D. 1938, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Court Rooms of said Court in said Court House tn the city of Bismarck, in B: leigh County, North Dakota, time and place for hearing ai dusting all claims against the of the said Oscar W. Ecklund, ceased, which have been auly, regularly presened as hereinbe: provided, Dated November 18, A. D. 1937. Emma C. Ecklund, the executrix of the last will and testament and of the estate of Oscar W. Erk- lund, deceased, George 8. Register, Attorney for said executrix, Bismarck, North Dakota. First publication on the 19th day of a over pet A D. 1937, NOTICE TO IN a MATTER e de- and fore Se CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR PROOF AND PROBATE OF WILL STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- TY OF BURLEIG: IN COUNTY COURT Before Hon I. C Davies, Judge. In the Mt r of the Estate of John Copyright, 1937, Esquire Features, Ine. classified ads if my grades are good. You might bear that in mind while making out my report card.” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES lday Seeseesses 4 Word: . (MINIMUM CHARGE 45c) 2daye (All Classified ads are cash with order) CLASSIFIKD DISPLAY RATES PER COLUMN INCH (IN BORDER ADS) DAILY RATES i day The 1 time Weekly $3.00 TWO LARGE rooms in basement. Private shower, private entrance. Will rent singly or together. Close to capitol. 1028 7th St. Tel. 1225. _ BEAUTIFULLY furnished. Ground floor. Lavatory. Gas heat. Hot . Private entrance. Suitable for two. 206 Park. LARGE room on ground floor with private entrance. One block from business section, For ladies only 222 and Bt. ei, WARM sleeping room, close to bath, d floor. Downtown district. 116 Bdwy, telephone 1227-M. ONE OR two large clean rooms, closet, gas plate, bath adjoining. Near post office. 208 Rosser. NICE CLEAN room, next to bath. Hot water always. For one or two, 922 7th St. Phone 452. ROOM, close to bath, always hot wa- ter. For sale: Bed, complete and buffet, 120 Ave. A. WARM, comfortable room in quiet home. Close to bath. Always hot water. 519 9th St. LARGE pleasant room. Always hot water. Gas heat, 422 4th St, Phone 640. Johnson, Deceased. Ragnar Johnson and Karin John- son, Petitioners, Fred Johnson, Esther Johnson, Ellen Johnson, Oscar Johnso: Vernon Johnson, Hilma Johnso! and Signe Johnson, Special Gua dian for Vernon, Johnson and Hil- ma Johnson, espondents. Re THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED RESPOND- You and each of you are hereby clted and required to appear before the County Court Burleigh, in said 8: of the County Judi at the Court Hou: the marck, in sald County and State, the 30th day:of November A. D. 193 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock In forenoon of that day. to show cause, if any you have, why the Petition f¢ Proof and Probate of Will in the above entitled matter shall not be allowed. Let service be made of this citation as required by law. 4 Dated this 10th day of November A.D. 1937, By the Court: (Seal) Judge of the Eounty Court tieazay, 908 COMFORTABLE sleeping room. Close to bath. Centrally located. 67 ‘7th 8t. Phone 891. CLEAN, warm sleeping room, next +0 bath. Preferably ladies. 308 Ave B. NICELY furnished sleeping room wito private entrance. 618 3rd St. SLEEPING room, $10; call after 4 p. m. at 706 6th St. ——— IN TROUBLE AGAIN and KLEIN, rep. Fea. 510 Fifth St., Bismarck. Travel Opportunity WANTED—One or two companions to accompany man to west coast, coni- petent helping drive car. Refer- ences. Give full details first letter. Write Tribune Ad. 24923. —[_[_<_—_—X—_"__=_=_=EE__—— Pets GEISLER’S Imported Canaries for sale. Choppers and Hartz Moun- tain, Guaranteed songsters. Mts. John Dvoracek, Elgin, N. Dak. __ FOR SALE—Purebred Collie dogs ani puppies. Eligible for registry. [n- quire at 308 6th Ave. NW, Mandaa. BLUE RIBBON Lutefisk, Turkeys, Ducks, Roasting Chickens. THANKSGIVING GREETINGS People’s Meat Market 210 Sth - We deliver - Phone 176 —S— SS For Sale or Trade of FOR SALE—Or will trade hay in stack, straw, oats, barley, or corn for feeder pigs or calves. Hans Johnson, Lucca, N. D. ‘ ——————S Feed and Seed FOR SALE: Yellow shelled corn, white corn, or cracked corn in truck or car lots. The Farmers .uw.ev: tur Company, Arthur, N Dak. 14 miles north of Cusselton, N. Dak, Highway 18. ATTENTION HOG FEEDERS — For best results and bigger profits, feed Northern brand cracklings. Manu- factured by Northern Rendering Co., Bismarck, N. D. a = MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Either or spring filled. 400 9th Bt. 1128. 2 times ‘Weekly $5.60 2 times Dally Weekly Month 87.50 $15.60 SPECIAL Men's 3-plece suit, one necktie, cleaned and pressed, $1.00 Perfection Cleaners Phone 1707 718 Thayer EXPERIENCED young woman de- sires housework, by day or hour. Prefer ironing. Phone 95. Bismarck Hotel, Room 38. RELIABLE girl wants work. Wil care for children, Call Rose 1130 after 4:30. LAUNDRY WANTED. Prices very reasonable. All work guaranteed We call for and deliver. Tel. 1253. EXPERIENCED girl wants day or hour work. Will also take care of children. Phone 1411-J. EXPERIENCED truck driver wan's job. References. 420 13th St. Call for Joe. —_—_—_—_——— Room and Board MODERN room and board in « newly decorated modern home. Also meals by day or week. On bus line. Phone 1231-R. 712 4th St. WELL furnished front room with morning and evening meals. The Mohawk, 401 5th. Phone 145. eEVGe_anananOVOOO YOUR LUCKY NUMBER {9 our phone number. Quality SS —_—_—o_—O—_—S—OXOXSN———eEEEE Hay for Sale FIFTY TONS of upland bay. Phone Dr. F. B. Strauss. —_—_—_—KKK—K—K—KXK—KXKX—KXK—K—X—KaKa—X“—X“_:_—!*_* Cottages for Rent MODERN 6-room cottage, decorated. Garage. Price phone 278. —_—_—___—_ Miscellaneous for Sale CUT-RATE EYE GLASS) inc., of- fers wonderful Temporary Holidsy Special in beautiful Octagon glasses at $9.75 — your choice of rims or rimless Crystal clear lenses pro- perly prescribed by skilled Oculist. No extra charge for eye examina- tion. Every frame guaranteed 1/iC- 12K gold filled under National Stamping Act. Dr. MacLachlan, Oculist-Optician. 113 Ist St. just south of Chevrolet Garage. Phone 1589. CHRISTMAS CARDS—It is none too early to select your greeting cards. Make your selection now for later delivery, either printed or engraved Samples are now on display. Bis- marck Tribune Company. newly Owens Office Equipment STAPLING MACHINE YOU WILL find the Markwell paper fastener the neatest stapler you have ever used sept pad sheets ny gether tempo. or permanent Order them from The Bismarck Tribune Co. —_—_—_ ae _—_ Ee —=|= Livestock for Sale ATTENTION LIVESTOCK MEN! For Sale: Purebred registered Hereford bulls. Excellent quality and breeding. See your county agent about the new purebred sire Fi- nance plan. Then see us and select your bulls. Patterson Land Co., Bismarck. FOR QUICK SALE: Four milk cows, two horses. Inquire Knud Johnson, 2206 Ave. A. East. Bismarck. Wanted—to Rent or Buy WANTED to rent or buy, service sta- tion in Bismarck and in Mandao Write Tribune Ad. 24899. Automobiles for Sale USED CARS No payments until “938 Plymouth Sedan ... Ford Tudor Sedan Plymouth Sedan Chrysler Sedan .. Plymouth Sedan Chrysler Sedan . Chevrolet Panel Pontiac Coach ‘Pontiac Coupe . 5 All above cars winterized with hot water heaters, winter grease, winter oil, and proper radiator solution. These cars backed by our gold bond guarantee and 23 years of honest used car dealings. CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, Inc. Bismarck, N. Dak. 1934 DODGE DeLuxe Coach radio. Heater. New tires. $325. Terms if desired. Write Tribune Ad. 24704. 1936 CHEVROLET Standard Coach in good condition. 1106 Ave. C. FOR SALE BY OWNER: Roo house, practically new, in A-1 condition; 9 bedrocms; good income property. Close to down town. Priced for quick sale. Owner leaving city. Write Trib- une Ad 24940. —_——————_ Apartments for Rent UNFURNISHED apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Hot water. Refrigerator. Private entrance, front and rear. Close in. In semi-basement. 316 llth 8t. J. J. Barth, UNFURNISHED 3 large rooms and bath. Fully and newly equipped. Unusual amount of cupboard and closet space. Close in. Pric: Owens, phone 278. UNFURNISHED apartment, 4 rooms and bath. New home. Heat, gas range, refrigerator and washroom furnished. $45, Inquire 622% 13th St. NICELY furnished two-room apart- ment. Frigidaire. Laundry. Clean. Warm. Always hot water. Adults. 807 4th St. ‘SECOND FLOOR 3-room furnished apartment. Lights, water, telephone, heat and laundry privileges. 504 eNO ee THREE ROOMS and bath semi-base- ment apartment, unfurnished. $3). 811% 2nd St. Phone 1556. FOUR room apartment. Lights, heat, water, gas. $35 per month. Phone 114-LW, 414 Hannafin 8. TWO large housekeeping rooms fur- nished, private entrance. Hot water. Ground floor. 517 2nd St. i ‘TWO room furnished apartment. Good location. Near high school. Also one unfurnished house. 818 7th Si. AVAILABLE at once. Five rooms furnished. Two large clothes closets. Laundry privileges. Phone 107. MODERN apartment. Living roon, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Lasken Apts. Inquire Cut Rate Drug. — WELL furnished 2 room apartment. Second floor. No children. 411 5¢h St, Phone 273. s MODERN light housekeeping apart- ment, furnished. Gas heat. Private entrance. Call 601. TWO room apartment and sleeping rooms for rent. Reasonable. On bus line. 520 Ave. F. me. FURNISHED 2-room apartment, pri- vate bath, private entrance. 407 Ist 8&t. Phone 1350. NICELY furnished apartment. Civ heat. Inquire of Tribune Ad. No. 24528, FURNISHED 2-room apartment, pri- vate entrance. Adults only. 405 13th st. LARGE one room furnished apart- ment, second floor. 720 2nd_3t. ‘TWO room furnished apartment. 227 W. Thayer. Phone 1632. ———————— ES Houses for Reat MODERN howe for rent. Immedi- ate . Four rooms a1d bath. Full basement. Garage. Completely furnished. Very reason- able. 518 2ist St. Phone 145 oe- tween 6 and 8 p.m. Mr. Siemer. UNFURNISHED upper duplex. Heat and water furnished. Garage. In- quire 108% Ave. C, west, or phone 1341. STX ROOM modern bungeslow, 3 bed- rooms, also 7 room modern dwell- ing. Close in. Geo. M. Register. NEWLY DECORATED six room fully modern house. Gas heat furnished. Inquire at 111 Ave. A. West. FIVE room upper duplex, attached garage, immediate possession. O. W. Roberts, telephone 151 or 751. SIX ROOM modern house at 216 Ave. D. West. Inquire of Carl Elia- 20m, phone 1516-W. FOUR room modern bungalow. Gas heat. Close in, Geo. M. Register. EE ——— SSS = Wanted to Rent WANTED: Heated garage space nea: 612 Sth St. for two cars. Call 302 after 5. —[_—[_—[_—_—a—EEE—EE— FRESH VEGETABLES prices always Carrots, Cabbage, Onions, Squash, Beets, Potatoes, Parsnips, Ruta- bagas. R. A. KUNZ GROCERIES 222 Se. 9th St. Phone 1317 —————_—_—_—_—_—SEE GAS RANGES for sale: One rang at $55, one at $45 and one at $25. Inquire afternoons at small house Tear of 504 7th. BABY GRAND radio for sale. Prac- tically new. Inquire Nicola’s, 106