davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
RAILS AND SIEELS
show LEADERS Way
TO 2-P0lNT GAINS
Rally Comes After Mixed Open
ing, Freight Rate Boost
Thought Likely

New York, Dec. s.-(R-Buying sup
port for rails and steels aided other
groups In the stock market Wednes-
day and leading shares pushed up
fractions to 2 points or more.
The rally came belatedly after
mixed opening. but gained force as the
afternoon wore on. Fairly large blocks
were snapped up as buyers sought
''oversold" issues.
Traders appeared heartened by con-
crete proposals for business revival
set forth by industrial executives at
the annual convention Of the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers.
Wall Street had apparently made up
its mind chances for freight rate in
creases had improved.
Farm implement shares were stim-
ulated by reports agriculturists we're
stocking up against next years needs.
Chain store sales in the middlewest
reflected increased buying power in
the rural sections.
Bonds were higher. Commodities,
sfter mixed start, pointed higher.
Foreign markets were irregular.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

New York. Dec. s.-R-Butter. H.
s67. firmer: creamery: Higher than
extra 40A-a1k; extra t92 score) 1914:
firsts (SS.sD 34h-Ssh; seconds (s4-
cheese. i4s.so2. slow; prices un-
Eggs. 22.73s; firm. Mixed colors:
Special packs 97h h-29; standards p:
firsts 24-24h: medium and dirties No.
!. 1920, average checks 17h,1s. Re
dards 19A-A; firsts 8h-19; seconds
IS: mediums. small and dirties 17A-
White: Resale of premium marks
a mas! niasD soH sna eKessnFe ppe
Gals 80: midwestern, exchange stan
dards 2S-29, nearby, fancy mediums
23k -26; nearby and western. exchange
mediums and top pullets 21k-23;
average pullets 81; Pacific coast. jun
81: standards. 30A-k: nearby and
western, special packs 20; nearby,
small to mediums 23.
Duck eggs: Fancy to extra fancy
27-30.
Dressed poultry steady; boxes,
fresh: chickens. fair to fancy. flyers
20h-9Sh; roasters 21-27h. Turkeys,
Maryland 26-29. Other fresh and froz-
en- prices unchanged.
cdSsn.D hxs DGHst5R HoeR: sy frssst mssy q! ''?%e ee
ored 20; Leghorn II. brothers un-
quoted. Fowls, colored 1926; Leg
horn 1918. mostly 1s. Old roosters
1917, mostly 17.> Turkeys, hen %;
toms. 2l-22. mostly 81. Ducks 20-2l.
mostly 81.
BY express, steady; chickens, Rocks
1923, mostly 90; crosses 21; colored
1922, mostly 1920: Leghorn 14h-23,
mostly 1878. Broilers, Rocks 20
29Az. mostly 27-2S: crosses 1929, most
lev
horn e2-2s. mostly s2. Fowls. colored
1926. mostly 1925: Leghorn 1922,
mostly 20-22: old roosters II. Tur-
keys, hens 26. toms %. Ducks 25h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
so. ST. PUAL

SOs . H OAA
South st. Paul, Dec. 8. -(P-U. S
Dep. Agr.)-Cattle, 5000. slaughter
steers opening steady, good FED steers
up to 800; some held higher; good
heifers 100000: PLAIN to medium
cows 4.25-5.50; bulls strong, bulk 5.25-
6.25; stockers slow.
Calves. $500; vealers steady, most
good to choice 100000: strictly
choice up to $50.
Hogs, $4,000. $50 direct; active to all
interests, steady to dime lower; top
800 for ITO pounds down; good choice
140-220 lbs.,. 10000; 22o-270 lbs,
7.40-80: 270-350 lbs, 7.l0-40; good
sows 6.80-90: good stays 6.5-7O0; pigs
very scarce, average cost Tuesday
76l; weight 235 lbs.
Sheep 1000; no heavy sales slaugh-
ter lambs, buyers talking lower; SELL
ers asking fully steady: part deck 1T
lb feed yearlings 750; indications
steady on slaughter ewes and feeding
lambs; good to choice lambs Tuesday
1850 to $50; big bulk BIS; good to
choice range feeding lambs Tuesday
800 to $40.
Dairy cows. trading light due to cold
weather: quotations little changed.
good springer cows considered salable
around SO to $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
CHICAGO

Hogs $4,000. including 5000 direct;
early market steady to 10 lower than
Tuesdays average; now mostly 10-15
off; top $50: most early sales good
and choice 10000 lb, $3.50; some
sales now 8.25-l0; bulk good and
choice 210-250 lb., 8.00-35; most good
packing sows 7.00-40; practical top
7.40.
Cattle 1900, calves 1900; fed steers
and yearlings steady to 25 lower:
she stock in very liberal supply, un-
evenly steady to 25 off; mostly 25
down on heifers and light young cows;
bulls weak at 6.75 down, mostly $50
down; vealers scarce and steady at
1850 down; very little done on steers:
few early sales 8.00-1O.50 with sprink-
ling at 11.00 upward: best choice light
steers selling at 1880; upward of 100
loads light young cows and fed heif-
ers in crop; best heifers early $50
with bulk at 500 down.
Sheep 1900 including 1900 direct;
fat lambs more active than early;
most sales about steady at 800 down:
early top 9.25 paid by local packer:
best held higher; comparatively little
done on yearlings; sheep about steady:
native ewes around 3.50-450; feeding
lambs little changed; good range feed
ers 8. 60,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
SIOUX CIrY

Sioux City, Dec. s.-tR-(U. S. D. Al
Cattle 5000; calves 800; slaughter
steers and yearlings moderately ac-
tive fully steady; fed heifers firm;
cows fairly active, unchanged; stock
ers and feeders scarce. steady: numer-
Gus lots fed steers and yearlings 7.50-
$50; carlots held above 9.25; strictly
choice quoted around 1900; load lots
500 lib. heifers up, to $50: few. good
koshers SIS; bulk beef cows 4.60-5.50;
few around SIS; cutter grades mainly
3.50-400: 3. small lots good light stock
steers up to 685.
Hogs $500, including $50 direct;
slow, mostly 10 higher to shippers and
traders; good and choice l60-230 lb.
butchers 1855: top 7.90 to traders:
packers bidding 7.75 on weights 24O
lbs. down; light lights and pigs to
feeders weak to o5 lower at 7.75-S.00;
packing sows 7.oo-1o; stays mostly
Sheep 1000; early fat lamb bids
around 25 lower: indications ewes
easier; salable largely 4.25t down:
feeder lambs scarce
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Room, and Board

BOARD and room in respectable home
Gentlemen preferred. Phone 869-LJ
32l 9Th st,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Stamp News

WITH release OF me virgin
W Islands stamp Dec. Is, the
Postoffice Department is expected
to announce. the 1888 philatelic
program.
Indications are now that three
commemorative may be issued
further marking the l50th anni-
versary Of the Constitution. This
special series would depict the
three departments Of the govern.
ment.
The legislative branch would be
represented through illustration of
the meeting Of the first congress
under the Constitution: the execu-
tive department stamp would por-
tray the ceremonies incident to
Washington's inaugural as first
President Of the United States;
and the third stamp, the judicial.
would depict the creation of the
United States Supreme Court in
1889.
Convening of a special session
Of Congress revives hopes for the
passage Of the measure permit
ting the printing Of black and
white illustrations Of United
States postage stamps. The Senate
passed this bill at the last session
but the House failed of favorable
action.
Popularity Of the souvenir"
sheets abroad is increasing. Ger
many, Spain. Belgian Congo and
Rumania have issued miniature
sheets recently. Some of the sheets
may be denied recognition in the
American catalog since this trend
Is too pronounced.
Interesting new issues: Manchu-
kuo-four values. commemorating
completion of the capital city.
Hsinking; Greece-l3 values de-
picting Grecian gods. chariot
racing and St. Paul preaching at
Athens: Russia-special airmail
block commemorating aviation
records won by Soviet flyers in
last year The Soviet North Pole
set Of four values will appear in
January.
scopysight. 1887. NEA seryice. Inc,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

a
ana Il crops are poor one goes Oenino
necause q ms INDUSTRY anu tle more
inoustrious ne Is the greater IS MS
loss: :.
Wnere lrilgatlon can ne zone "
sEouio pc cone. " IS quite posi-.
nnily, awaiting aeveiopment. nuI
tHere Is mucn territory tnat can never
DC Watered except oy ram OF snow an
70 seek ana ina mecnoos 70 success-
.ully cuitivate tnese lanos' along WIN
STOCK raising, challenges our aDuity
ana ingenuity. ! psieve y possible oI
a:compilsnment ana 70 neip M s''iS
IS the reason ior my wrlting.
We can scarcely nelleve tnat watct
can get down INTO our sol! out IN tns
iall OF 1854, one OF our ariest years.
IN digging trencn slo wnere we na!
ted cattle the winter pelore we lounu
the clay 100 wet 10 scrape OUT wei
tour or i've ieet down. Inat gives one
an idea to work on, now 70 get mo's
ture down deep INTO our SOIL.
Can we ever raise gooo crops
seain? Our chances are getting less
and less 1t would seem, ior our lana
Is getting oloer, WIN less lertlllty, ana
more varletles OF weeos. Hust IS Gre
ating different forms ana insect pes.s
seem 70 ne legion. lnls year tnefs
were 10 different things tnat de'
stroyed our crop. Iney were droutns,
sol! blowing. ireezing, wireworms'
WebWorms lsmal damage) grass.
hoppers. rust, hall ana weeds ana
s'ili Tor q wonder we raised some ieeo
ard seed.
Can we again raise gooo cropSf
believe It possible. Eliminate OF these
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
THE IN.BETWEEN COUNTY
Wilton. N. Dak.,
Nov. ~, 1887

Editor, Tribune:
The article on irrigation and
methods Of successful farming In our
part Of North Dakota are always in
teresting. believe after studying our
problem that, In q more or less de-
fined way, the state should be divided
into three districts: the eastern part
where there is plenty Of rainfall for
successful farming. the western part
where 1t probably should be con-
sidered principally range country
and the central part which seems t.
me might be called an In-Between
Country.
I looked in the geography to see
where the glaciers had been to see If
that had any bearing on our agricul-
ture and believe that may be in
cluded in some measure In our rekon-
ing.
The Missouri and Ohio rivers bound
a great part Of the southern terminus
VI the glacial area. In soil topography
and water supply. lakes that are
dwindling and underground water
which is likely also receeding, we may
find some factors In = general ap.
preach to our problem.
AS an instance in the disappearance
o. lakes an acquaintance tells that
many years ago they caught wagon
load of fish In two hours in Crookej
lake. now dry, near Turtle lake. It
hsrly seems possible that In 40 Or
50 years we would notice changes at
tributable to lessening Of glacial ef-
feet but lake levels are lowering.
The building Of many dams which
is now being carried out-and per-
haps Missouri river diversion-may
ccunteract this trend. A little more
rainfall would mean much.
Get the land back to grass does
rot seem altogether the logical solv-
ing Of our problem, and We couldn :
get 1t back to grass for . good long
time If we wanted to. II we did have
1t all to grass we would have . hard
time to get feed enough for We
wouldn't have straw, corn. millet. etc.
- help out.
So, 1t looks like we should raise
more stock. do more dairying, raising
great deal of feed on our cultivated
lands and find methods OF success
fa: procedure to raise some acreage
of paying cash crops.
Grain farming Is quite expensive
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
CHICAGO porAToEs

Chicago, Dec. S.-QF1-tU: s. D. A.
shipments 62s: about steady, supplies
rather liberal. demand slow; sacked
per cwt. Idaho Russet Burbanks US.
No. !, 1.37h-45: US. No. 2, 1000:
1.4O-5o: North Dakota Bliss triumphs
so per cent US. No /, Los; Early Ohios
IS per cent US. No. 1, Ito: Minnesota
cobblers S0-s5 per cent US. No. l.,
1.05-10; Wisconsin round whites US
No 1. los: Michigan Green Mountains
US commercials, 2 inch minimum 1.30;
Russet rLrals US. commercials Los.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Produce Markets
-CHICACO

Chicago, Dec. S.-R1-Egg prices
tended upward again Wednesday but
butter and poultry showed little
change.
Butter 1854. steady. prices un-
changed.
Eggs 2o22, firmer: fresh graded, ex-
ira local "a; firsts local %; current
receipts %: refrigerator, extras 10,
standards l8A; firsts 1sA
Poultry. live, - trucks. steady:
springs. 1 lbs. up. Colored l9h. Ply
mouth Rock 21, White Rock %; Leg
horn chickens l6: young ducks. AZ
lbs. up, colored II, white lS, small
colored l4h, white 15h; geese 7k;
other prices unchanged
Dressed market, steady, prices un-
changed,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Dec. 8.-R,-(U. s. D. AZ
Very little business was being trans
acted in greasy combing domestic
woods Wednesday,. Small quantities
territorial wool in the original bags
were selling around 20 secured basis.
Country packed X and quarter blood
fleeces in mixed grade lots were re-
grease. Graded combing Ohio fleeces
were available in some houses at 80
to 81 in the grease for quarter blood
and at 81 to 80 for a blood.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
CHICAGO WHEAT UP
0NE-TW0 CENTS ON
SPIRITED RALLIES
Germany, France May Buy Low
or Grades Of American Grain:
=# Corn y Cent Up

Chicago, Dec. s.-R-Late brisk
advances switched the course of wheat
prices Wednesday, and substituted ma
terial gains for earlier losses.
Suggestions that Germany and
France might enter the market for
United States lower grade wheats ow.
ing to partial failure Of the Argentine
crop acted as decided stimulus for
late upturns Of the Chicago market.
December wheat contracts here de-
veloped the greatest relative stretch,
and rose to more than 3 cents premium
over May, the biggest premium 80 far
this season.
At the close, Chicago wheat futures
were ] to 2 cents above yesterdays
finish, Dec. 97h-N, May 9lA N, corn
unchanged to y higher, Dec. SAN
May 57A-N, and oats unchanged to
" up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
wINNIPEG CASH GRAIN

Winnipeg, Dec. s.-R,-Wheat
closed y to lHc higher; Dec. i.isH:
Oats unchanged to Nc higher; Dec.
t6M; May 45h-N.
Cash wheat, No. / northern 1921:
No. 2 northern l.27M; No. northern
l.l2A.
Oats. No. 2 white ash: No. white
43h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago. Dec S.-lR-Cash wheat:
No 2 hard 100; sample grade hard
S2h; No. 3 mixed 96-99.
Corn: No. mixed 54%; No. 3 yell
low 54h-55h; No. 2 white 56k-A.
Oats: No. white 33A-h; sample
Soy beans: No. ? yellow s2A-s3A.
Barley: Feed 1880: mating 1884.
Timothy 2.60-95.
clover 2s.oo-a3.oo; sweet clover
Sc5.9.00.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
nrIv.vTTH CASH CRATN

Duluth, Dec. s.-R1-Closing cash
prices. Wheat: No. ! heavy dark
dark northern 1.o9h-1.19k: No. 2.
1.Os1k-1.16H; No. 3, 1.04h LILY; No.
4. 1.O0h -1.093k; No. 5, 94k -1.0lh No.
1 northern l.0Sh-l.11h. No. ] dark
hard winter Montana E09 Durum:
9OH -l.09M: No. 3, S8h -1.06A; No. I,
X-1.02H: No. 5. S4h h-9Sh. No. red
durum S6k.
Flax No. /, (plus dock) 1.97-2.07.
Rye No. 2, 69N-%.
Oats No white 30M.
Barley: Mating 1910; feed s'A :
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
BULLISH NEWS
DRIVES WHEAT UP

Minneapolis. Dec. s.-R-A flood
of bullish news during the last half
of Wednesdays session sent wheat
futures into higher territory today.
Reports that the Canadian wheat
board had cleaned up its export hold
ings and that Germany and France
were due back in the International
market shortly encouraged buying.
December wheat closed INC higher
at 1.02h, May INC up at l.0lh and
July 1Ac higher at 9Sh.
Crusher buying Of flax futures was
a bit more aggressive. December flax
closed Nc higher at 1.s5. May Ac up
at 1.9s and July Nc up at l.99h.
December and May oats each closed
n,nchanged ,,ns1s =. 27h and 27H; respec-
er at e5h.. and May 1hc up. at e6A.
December feed barley closed sc high
er at 45A and May lkc higher at
44A.
Cash wheat offers were light.
Spring wheat was in good demand
Durum and winter ruled firm to
strong.
Cash corn was in good demand. Oats
demand was slightly better. Rye de-
tmand was good. Barley was strong.
Flax was In good demand
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Peoples Forum

Editors Nots-The Tribune well
comes letters on subjects Of inter.
est. Letters dealing with contro.
versiaI religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly OF
which offend good taste and eais
play Will be returned to the writ.
ers. All letters MUST be signed
n you wish to use . pseudonym.
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath It. We reserve
tho right to delete such parts OF
.etters a. may be necessary to
conform to this policy and 70 re-
quire publication Of . writer's
name where Justice and fair play
make It advisable Letters must
BE- limited to 800 words.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Houses for Rent

FIVE ROOM modern house. detached
garage. Immediate possession. Lo-
cation, 322 Hannafin st. Monthly
rent $40. Two room apartment ovel
Master Cleaners. immediate posses
sion, monthly rental, $22.50. Hedder
Real Estate Agency, Webb Block,
phone "0".
COMPLETELY modern five room
bungalow. Close in. Heat and wa
ter furnished. Do not phone. See
Mr.. George, City Cafe.
LEAVING TOWN. Ny home for rent.
1881 Model A Coach for sale. 518
w. Thayer. Phone 689-W.
GROUND floor. rooms. full base
ment. Gas heat. SIT w. Thayer.
Phone $50. Obert A. Olson.
SIX ROOM house with garage. In
quire at PA Fifth st.. after 6 or
Saturday and Sunday.
FIVE room upper duplex, attached
garage, immediate possession. O. W
Roberts. telephone Isl or Isl.
SIX room house at 2l6 Ave. d West
Inquire of Carl Eliason. phone
l316-W.
MODERN Groom house. Close to
schools. Call 24l4-M.
BROOM house. thoroughly modern
Phone l07.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES
Miscellaneous
MONEY RATES

MONEY RATES
New York, Dec. S.--R-Call money
steady per cent all day.
Prime commercial paper per cent.
Time loans steady, 60-90 days IA;
As mos. III per cent.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
M1NNEAPOLIs FLOUR

Minneapolis. Dec. s.-(R-Flour.
cotton sacks: Family patents un-
changed 6.25-45; standard patents, Is
lower 5.45-65.
Shipments 20,263.
Pure bran lS.50-19.0o
Standard middlings 1s.50-19.oo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

Arlington, Kan. boasts . worm
farm. Shipments are made to both
coasts and orders often call for 10000
angleworms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
CHICAGO STOCKS
(Dy the Associated Press)
Midwest Corp. SIS.

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(By the Associated PFessD
lover the counter in New York;
Hamilton Trust Ito, 1888.
Maryland Fund 5.97, 6.64.
Quart Inc Sh 1888, 1872.
Sci Inc Sh r4.12.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Apartments for Rent

jSTRICTLY modern 4-reom apart
ment, ground floor, private bath.
Private entrance. Also q room
apartment and llitcheae.ts, second
floor. TIA Rosser. Phone 1881.
MODERN FURNISHED apartment.
large living room, bedroom. Kitchen
and bathroom. Call 1881 between
S and p. m.
MODERN 2-room and kitchenette
apartment, nicely furnished. Private
entrance. Close in. lib Mandan St.
Phone 637-J.
FURNISHED ole room and kitchen-
ette apartment, air conditioned
heat. Suitable two adults. 322 9Th
st.
THREE room furnished apartme.st.
Full sized bed. Frigidaire. private
entrance. Gas, heat. water furnish
ed. $3.50. Inquire ia w. Thaycr.
NEW unfurnished Groom basement
apartment, near capitol and schools.
Modern, except heat. Private en-
trance. $50 18th st.
ONE room and kitchenette, 500. Also
| Dec. 10, one room and kitchenette,
Murphy bed, Frigidaire, first floor.
$50. Evarts Apis, 3l4 3rd.
FURNISHED apartment. Living room,
kitchenette, private bath, private
entrance. Adults only. Phone
1844-R. 322 1st st.
WELL FURNISHED front apartment,
porch, living room, kitchen. private
bath. Electrolux refrigerator. Call
! 808 7th st.
FURNISHED basement apartment.
3 rooms, private bath. Electric re-
frigerator. Near capitol Phone ITO.
MODERN light housekeeping apart
ment, furnished Gas heat. Private
entrance Call COL
TWO ROOM basement apartment
Everything furnished. Suitable two
adults. Tel. 1861. 5l4-11th st.
TWO FURNISHED apartments, close
to capitol and high school. Also
furnished house. 818 7th st.
FURNISHED 2-room apartment. Wa.
ter, lights, gas included. Private
entrance. 405 18th st.
THREE ROOM apartment, all furn.
ished. Private entrance. Frigidaire.
3l8 9th st.
TWO rooms furnished, $27, or unfur-
nished, $22. Heat, water, lights.
2l2 2nd st.
FURNISHED or unfurnished apart
n,ent. Varney Apartments. PhoNe
773.
ONE room basement apartment for
light housekeeping. $l4 per month.
l014 Bdwy.
FOR TWO, close in. modern, ground
floor, private entrance. reasonable.
No children. 113 ist st.
FURNISHED 2-room and kitchenette
apartment. Rental $24. 721 3rd st.
FURNISHED new apartment. Cal
evenings. 422 Ave. C.
TWO Groom furnished modern apart
ments. 415 18th st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Dec. 8.-lR-Foreign
mand in dollars, others in cents. Great
Britain 499N; France 4.99M; Italy
26h; Germany free 40.32; reg. 81 IS;
travel 25.S5; Norway 25.l0: Sweden
1915; Montreal in New York 100.0l
9-16.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
cuRR sT0d.Ks

New York, Dec. S.-F-Curb:
American Gen. ~.
Cities Service 2.
Elec. Bond & Share 11Z. j."
Fisk Rubber TN. .'t:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

Newburyport, Mass. Dec. 8.-(R
-Newburyport,s voters sent .
crest-fallen Mayor Andrew ].
(BoSsy) ellis back to his gasoline
pumps Wednesday.
The usually loquacious three
term mayor was silent in his de-
cisive defeat by Former City solici-
tor James r. Carens.
During his administration dillis
refereed wrestling bouts. became
involved In weekly wrangles with
city officials and threatened last
summer to pasture COWS on the
high school lawn to cut the grass
without cost.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Lower test weight nominally
discounted Sc per lb.)
Coarse Grains

RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis, Dec. S.-R-Range of
carlot grain sales:
Wheat: No. / heavy dark northern
spring II; No. 3 dark northern LII "
1.12&; sample grade dark northern
90R-92H; No. I hard amber durum
los " -1.07h.
Corn: No yellow 52-53K.
Oats: No. white s9h; No. 3 heavy
white 81 W.
Rye: No. 9, 70A.73.
Barley: No. mating 76h 10: No. I,
72-7S.
Flax: Not quoted.
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES
Minneapolis, Dec. S.-R-Montana
Russet Burbanks. rs. No. !. 'lso: 9th
ers unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis. Dec. 8.-R-Stocks
close:
First Bank Stock 10%.
Northwest Banco Z.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Office Equipment
STAFTfNG MACHINE

YOU WILL find the Maxwell paper
fastener the neatest stapier you
have ever used Staples sheets to-
gether temporarily or permanently.
Order them from The Bismarck
Tribune Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Mattresses

MATTRESSES renovated ana rebuilt.
Either regular or spring filled. 400
9th st Phone ll26
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
THE BISMARCK TRTR11NE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER g. 1897
Male Help Wanted

SCIENCE reconditions motors while
you drive. Call or write at once
for territory. Room 7l2. Patterson
Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
Work Wanted

Work Wanted
REPAIR, REBOX and Recover fur.
niture. Special Reboxing cushions,
$1.50 not delivered; $l.75 delivered
and called for. Call 8. A. Schneider
709 18th st.
EMPLOYERS WANTING experienced
household workers by day or hour.
call 1893 from 8 a. m. to S p. m.
LAUNDRY WANTED. Prices very
reasonable. All work guaranteed. We
call for and deliver Tel. 1858.
WILL call for and mail Christmas
packages. Rates cheap. Call for
Leslie. phone 2l3-M.
SEWING WANTED. Any kind. Prices
reasonable. 302 Ave. d. Phone 847
TWO experienced girls want part
time work. Phone 1743.
GIRL wants hour or day work. Phone
2l86-J.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

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New York. Dec. S.-h-Govern-
ment Bonds:
Treasury 4N's 1850.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08

The l48 national forests In the
United States contain more thai,
1900 public camp grounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-08
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Automobiles for Sale

MY PRIVATE 1885 Lafayette bla:s
coach, with trunk. new tires, safety
glass throughout, best make heater
upholstering like new. finish IN
excellent condition, just had valves
reground and new piston rings
Never In wrecks or accidents. Write
Tribune Ad. 2516l.
1886 DODGE DELUXE coupe. radio.
heater, complete. Must sell by Dec.
Is. Real bargain. Phone 2l39.
WILL TAKE in 20 No. turkeys on
good used car. CorWin- Churchill
Motors. Inc.