The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1929, Page 9

MATERIALUPTURNS INLIVERPOOL MART HELP WHEAT RISE): That Farm Board May Purchase; Considerable Tonnage Also Announced Chicago, Oct. 9.—()—In the face of | lively selling to realize profits, the| wheat market here had an under-/} tone of strength today. Further ex- port business in North American |2 wheat lifted total European pur- chases so far this week to more than 3,000,000 bushels. Helping also to give firmness to the market here was an MINNEAPOLIS CASH cose Ip Minneapolis, Oct. 9.— (4) — Wheat | receipts today 203 compared to 622 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive | 15% Protein— 1 dark northern. 1.36% @ 1.38% + 1345.01.36% 1.33% 41.355 2 dark northern 13% Protein— 1 dark northern. To arrive 2 dark north 12% 1 dark northern + 1.355% @1.37% To arrive .... + 1.33% @1.35% 1 dark northern... To arrive ...... estimate that 1929 Argentine wheat production is 107,000,000 bushels less | than was harvested last year, and! there were also late reports that in Cordcba and Fatpas provinces. Are} gentina, wheat crop losses run from | 60 to 75 per ceni. Wheat closed firm, 1-4c to 3-8¢ to 3-4c a bushel higher than yesterday's finish, (Dec, 1.36 1-2 to 5-8, March 1:43 1-2 to §-8, May 1.47 1-8 to 1-4). Corn closed 1-8 to 1-4c to 1-2 to 5-Bc off, (Dec. 96, March 1.10 1-8 to 1-4, May 1.03 3-8 to 1-2). Oats varying from a shade decline to 1-8 to 1-4c advance, and provisions nt _12¢ setback to 5c gain. In the late dealings corn cased. | Oats were unscttled. Provisions were responsive to Cown- turns in the value cf hogs. Indications that continued active transatlantic demand for wheat from North America was accompanying fresh upturns in Liverpool quotations | did a good deal to encourage specu-; lative buying at times today in the wheat market here. Much attention was also given to word that under / traordinary circumstances the fed- chase a large surplus of any agricul tural commodity and carry the prod- uct until a more favorable opportun- ity of disposal is brought about. General trade comment here tode: cu the announcement of the plans of the federal farm board for cmerg- cncy purchases of grain eon neces sary was to the effect that the mar- ket influence of this intention ap- peared to be distinctly in favor of friends of higher prices. On the con- sequent wulges in price, however, free solling to realize profits was in evi- dence, On the other hand, foreigners were credited with having done a food deal ef buying teday cf wheat future deliveries here. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES ARE STRONG Minneapolis, Oct. 9.—(?)—Dulliness marked wheat futures trading here today, eperators withholding com- mitments pending the government crop report due today. After good action carly a sagging tendency de- veloped but prices held their slight gain. May closcd 1-4 to 3-8 cent high¢r. Oats futures were light and feature- » Rye was dull. Barley trade is light and featureless. Flax started easy, but offerings were light and prices were higher most of the session. Cash wheat tone was easy, except for diversion point and heavy weight quality. Light weight offerings for local unloading sold at least a cent cheaper and was slow to move. Durum wheat tone was steady. |D' Winter wheat was nominally un- changed. Cash oats at diversion points met | with better demand and prices aver- aged higher compared with futures. Rye was just o little slower at un- changed comparative prices. aes | that carried a “scabby’ notation was hard to scil but malting quality was wanted. Plax offerings were moder- pall to light and demand was-rather good. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 9.—VP)—(U. 8. D. A.) | oct. 000, including 3,500 direct; market mostly steady on hogs scaling | oct, under 230 Ib., heavier weight strong to 10c higher; top 10.35; bulk decirable 150-300 Ib. weights 9.75 to 10.25; pack- ing sows 8.25 to 9.00. Butchers med- ium to choice 250-300 Ib. 9.10 to 1095; 200-250 Ib. 9.65 to 10. 160-200 Ib. 9.75 to 10.35; 130-160 Ib. 9.25 to 10.25. Pack- ing sows 8.00 to 9.15. Pigs medium to choice 90-130 Ib. 8.75 to 10.00. dertone weak to lower on all grades of steers and yearlings except choice offerings; stockers and feeders fairly | May Slaughter active steady. classes steers good and choice 1300- 1500 Ib, 12.75 to 16.28; 1100-1300 Ib, | May 12.75 to 13.25; 950-1100 Ib. 12.75 to 16.25; common and medium 850 lb. up 8.60 to 12.50; fed yearlings good Hts He plat: ‘ He sacked it fy 23 fie \DHW or 1HW........ 1.34 1 farm board is prepared to pur- | 2 dark northern... 1.31% @1.335% Grade of— 1 northern ... « 134% @1.36% To arrive « 133% @1,.355, {2 northern. 2 .. 1.305 @1.33% Montana Winter 14% Protein— To arrive ........... 134 13% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW... 134% To arrive ...... + :134%@ 12% Proteit 1DHW or 1HW. « 133% @ To arrive .. + 133% 0 Grade of— iDHW or 1HW........ 13Li@ To arrive » 131%@ Mian. & 8. Dak. 2°: Protein— 3 To arrive 4 yellow. corn. 5 yellow corn. 2 mixed corn. To arrive .. Barley, med to g: To crrive ... | Barley. lower sds. ;_ To arrive 2 rye .. To arrive No. 1 flaxseed To arrive . CHICAGO GRA™ TABLE Chicego, Czt 9.) Belliec— MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Oct. 9.—(#)— High Low Close 7% 1.39% 1.37% 1.38% 4 1.46% 1.45% 1.46% 6 103% 1.02% 1.02% 1.09 1.08% 1.08% 50% 54% 53% 5 3.3515 3.37 3.35 63.37 3.35'S 3.3612 3.3412 3.35 + 81% 12% .12% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Oct. 9—(P)— 1.21% 1.22 S38 - 103% 1.03 « 1.00% 1.10 3.37% 3.38 3.36% 338 3.30% 340 3.39 3.40 1.01% 1.02 THE pb Anes TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929 FREQUENT FLURRISS |e OF SELLING SWEEP | OVER STOCK MARKET. ‘professional Traders Traders Nervous | Anaconda Over Possibility of Sec- ondary Reaction New York Stocks Allisd Chemical and Dye . | American Can ... ; American Internal . American Locomotiv oe 8M & Ref. merica | Amieiead T&T. | American ‘robacco | Andes: Cop. Min. {Baltimore & Ohio’. :Barnsdall “A” . Bethlehem Steel . New York, Oct. requent | Briggs Manufactut ‘al, flurries of selling swept throug day's stock market, nervousness of professional tr: ‘adler | over the possibility of a sec He Ao Meg ng reaction, but a drop in the call mone} rate from 6 to 5 per cent revived speculative confidence, and a brisk rally got under way The day's business news ; was mixed in character. In the early wave of selling, Amer- | ican Machine and Foundry dropped | nearly 14 points and Eastman Kodak, | 0° Columbian Carbon, | General Electric, Simmons Co., W inghouse Electric, Works, Auburn Auto, St. Louis South- western, Atchison, Warren Bros., New York Central and Ing 5 to 10 points. indicating thc | Ganadi iti \Garn tee Basen “ou! | tained and the state i + 1.335% @1.34% most for its money, Petl 1.94% 01.36% + 1.33% @1.35% ‘Chesapeake & Ohio q | Chicago, St. Paul & Pacific pfd \Chicago & Northwestern ...... 987) : | Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific 135 | Colcrado Fuel < |Columbia Gram: Col. Gas & Elec. Detroit Edison, Dupont de Nem. Erie . Gen. Motors . 'Gt. Nor. Pfd. . ‘soll F i Ne cll | Gt! N. Ir, Orectfs . Many of these losses were cut down or wiped cut in the j first flurry of buying in the carly Int. Com, Eng. . Int. Harvester and Ludlum Stcel moved into new high ground for th year. American Tobacco issues ran | up about 10 points and then heavy profit-taking which cut down; Johns 5 Miville Kolster Radio Kroger Groc. ... General Electric, which had drop- @1,27% |ped to 348, rallied to above 2C: lowing the reducation i Timken Roller Be 5 3-4 points to a new top 1127 1-4, while Missouri Facific p ferred jumped 7 points. S . Notably National Biscui ains in the final Monte. Ward \established large of the struggle to realize a mechanism | ;of permanent peace in the world, | | Henry L. Reade, state fire mars! talked en fire prevention from a local ; and state standpoint. | Total sales approximated SOUTH ST. PAUL Pot nnsylvania Railroad . i —(U. S.| Phillips Petroleum .. D. A. —Cattle, 200; al classes in | Public Service Corporation N. meager eupply; strong and full higher for two days; yearlings early 13.00 to 14.00; ordin gtassers from 10.00 down; .15; heifers 7.25 to 8. odd lots to 9.00 a 5; strong weights o 6. {IDHW or 1HW. 1.2785 71 1.285% To arrive .... 1.2755 @ 1.28% | Grade of — |1DHW or 1HW. 1.26: | To arrive .. 1.26% @1.27% {Choice 1 amber. 29° 7134 | To arrive .. 29° @1.34 | 13% Prote: «133 1,22 Grade of 2 amber.. @1.20 rade of 1 di @1is ;Grade of 2 durua ali @ To arrive .. a Coarse Gral |2 yellow corn. W 94y | To arrive ... {3 yellow corn. Republic Iron and Steel ... | Reynolds Tobacco “B” St. Louis & San Franci: Sears Rocbuck | Sinclair Consoli | Southern Pacific .. | Southern Railway few lots fed! weighty medium gr in Standard Oil of New Jersey wing littic | Standard Oil of New York . Studebaker ...... ws steady 13,00 | Texas Corporation . -— | Texas Gulf Sulphur « 1 ! Tobacco Products . lights and butchers Twin City Rapid ‘Transit. | Union Pacific .. | seau and Kant. But these men simp! | likewise to a new conception of what To arrive 13 mixed corn. ? 91 | To arrive @ 4 mixed corn. @ 90 5 mixed corn. @ 8 2 white oats @ A1% 3 white oats @ 45% To arrive @ 4 white oats @ 45% Barley, ch t @ 62 mostly steady; to 25¢ higher; pigs and Tight lights steady to 25c lower: top 9.75 paid for bulk desirable ; Weights; light number such kinds in- the old ideas tended to preserve Warner Bros. .... | Westinghouse Electric . | Willys-Overland ... + | American and Foreign Power. ‘Schulte Stores . Seaboard Airline Conference Called To Discuss Changes In School Systems (Continued from page one) result, it was pointed out, degrees and certificates granted by them after 4 time will have no accepted butchers mostly 9.00 to 9.65; pac’ sows largely 7.75 to 8.2 i weights ub to 9.50 or average cost Sheep, 9,000; generally stea medium to choice feeding lambs 11.50 throughouts mostly 8.50; fleshy ewes largely 4.00 to 5.00 ac- cording to weight; about 3,500 mediums, mostly iambs; 5,500 Washington's Cpen dich Low Close! salable supply Wheat— Dec. ...... 1.38 & 1.36% March .... 1. 1.43% May ....0. 1. 147% and the caravan of humanity 1s on Fat lamb trade strong to 25c high- er; late bulk 11.75 to 12.75. In addition to this factor, however, Dr. Peik asserted that the normal schools are not rendering to the com- .| munity the service they could give | if they were placed on a new basis. |The need of the state, he said, is to | prepare teachers for work in the rural and cited statistics from Minnesota nd Montana to show that this state has fallen behind in the standards required. On the other hand, he said, the average training of teachers in North Dakota city schools is higher than average. Farm Children Neglected Pointing out that “equality of oppor- tunity” should be granted to country children as well as city children, Peik taid that farmers pay the bulk of the taxes to support the normal schools and their children appear to be not receiving a commensurate benefit. The tendency has been, he said, for each normal school to expand and take on additional courses with a view to giving ape four years of work, 6 e 1.01% PE 037, Pe 04 1.03% 5215 52% 55% 55% 53% 56% BOSTON WOOL Boston, Oct. 9.-—-()—Wool: offered are as low as 5c, scoured basis, below quotations for finer grades. | Prices on 58s and 4S-50s are steady. seeeee 110% 1.10% 1.0813 1.08% March ooo LIB% 1.13% 1.12% 1.12% ! 1164 114 1.14% NEW YORK POULTRY New York, Oct. Live irregular; chickens by freight 20 to 27; by express 21 to 30; broilers, express 26 to 32; fowls, freight 16 to 31; express 18 to 34; roosters, freight 17 to 18; turkeys, freight 40; express 45 to 50; ducks, freight 25. Dressed poultry: fresh 27 to 36; fowls, fresh 22 to 34; frozen 22 to 33. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Oct. 9.—(?)—Foreign ex- changes easy; demand: Great Bri- tain, 4.85%; France 3.92% 23.82; icra 26.69; Sweden Montreal 98.8: W117 LIT 11.07 11.07 11.27 11.27 11.12 11.20 1LTT 11.80 11.72 11.72 9.—()—Poultry: Leak; chickens, a degree. If the eta of instruction in rural schools is to be improved, Peik said, the normal schools must train teachers so that they are better fitted for the tasks assigned them. Under Present conditions, he said, the most Poorly trained teachers are given these jobs in which the work is His idea is to have the normal schools give two-year courses which 2 | would fit students to become teachers in rural and elementary schools and junior high schools. Exclude Cultural Subjects Students who could take only one year of normal school work would be RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Oct. 9.—(4)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 dark 135% to 1.39%; No. 1 northern, 1.34 to 1.36%; No. 1 hard spring, 1.38% to 1.40; No. 1 mixed wheat, 1.1754 to 1.30 5 1.29% to 1.32; No. 2 amber 1.29% to 1.32% 83 BT Ts Nh 12% Th. < No? 3 yellow, High Low Close ie Rye, % Barley, No. 2, 61 to 62; sample 58 % 1.24% 1.25% | to 61. 1.32% 132%] Flax, No. 1, 3.39 to 3.42%. WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSE Man., Oct. 9.—Cash wheat No. 1 northern closed ‘at October price, No. 2 northern 2%c under, No. 3 northern 7c under, No, 4 337 3.35 3.37 | Northern 10%c under. MONEY RATES 2 white, 4514. 98% i id closed at $1.47 =| now are capiidiig their money. Peik { !suggested that provision for rural | ATTENTION INSURANCE MEN! jeducation be made in their budgets | waNTED—District Agents for liberal | and that this cxpenditure should come first. No Benefit to ‘U’ or A. C. Courses to be offered in such "y|schools should be standardized and | called by the same names at each | ution. Peik said and alleged that | | such schools should be prohibited by the board from misleading prospec- { ‘uve stuaents regarding the work Oi- | ered or the ~alue of the degrees to} 2 obtained. The state university and + ultural college are not benefited | iby the tition, he said, and the | LEARN Barbering nov ormnat asiools ck Accredited Instity ¢ Mole Barber Fargo. N. D,, Butte, Mont schools can find plenty to do own field by preparing | *; teachers who will raise the genet cational evel in the state. | MEN—Two willing to wor to start about $36.00 p: to be ob- | to get the | i offered. In so doing. he . i should not be influenced by the am- ; any institution or the city b ich it may be losated. | ‘RAGE JB OF NATIONS AND RE PERL ARE [ROTARY CUTS Judge Burr Traces Rise and De- | velopment of the Dream of | Peace Over 2,500 Years A review of humanity's progress | toward the goal of a parliament of | man until the ide: the League of Nations, and a Fire | Prevention week review of the city, 5 embodied in; y and state fire losses were the of the Rotary luncheon at noon, ee ¥ ge A. G. Burr gave the review | Judge Burr traced the peace move- ; ment back 2500 years to the Am-/| phycticnic council of Greece. He, edited Rome with exercising an in- tiuence for peace by the power of its | empire, the church in the Middic | ¢, _ | Ages by its all-ombra j and led up to the pass into the realm of the philosophers and dreamers, a5 Sully of France, William Penn of England, Abbe St. Leibnitz, Ros- ined tricted leagues of nations, jemitting Russia and non-Christian natit he rise of democracy gave rise parliament of man should be, for feudalis So, when the king of Prus emperor of Russia and the kaiser of Austria set up their Holy Alliance, said the judge, England and the United States looked askance, | and Canning had his interview yjth John Quincy Adams which led to the | ? | declaration of the Monroe Doctrine. James G. Blaine conceived the Pan- American conference, the czar of Russia the Hague Tribunal. Then came the World war, engulfing nearly every nation in the world. Woodrow Wilson and General Jan Smuts, said Judge Burr, saw that the time had come for this supernation. As Smuts put it, “Again the tents are struck the march to the goal of world Peace. Reviews League in Action Judge Burr revicwed recent league history, citing the meeting in Spain as an cxample of the organization's functioning, with 50 of its 54 nations represented in six prime ministe: 16, foreign ministers and a host of delegates. He said the United States had been kept out of membership by scab-pickers, but the turn of inter- national events is forcing this country to wield its influence in international cooperation in spite of its failure to enter the league. Commercialism, for one circumstance, is forcing the hand of this country to reach in, Dakota's Fire Bill Marshal Reade gave the fire losses of Bismarck last year as $11,920.04 on buildings and $26,187.22 on contents, or a total of $38,107.26. In Burleigh county, outside the city, the losses were $24,855.09 on buildings and $8,865.09 on contents, a total of $33,720.18. Underwriters add 25 per cent for unreported losses, 80 he made the county total $42,150.22, @ grand total in the city and county of $89,784.29. For North Dakota the losses were $13,167,322 in 1928, said Marshal Reade. The insurance on these was $10,652,667. It was time to look these facts in the face, he added, and cut down the fire losses of the home community, the state and the nation, the latest total of which is $570,000,000—in money alone, not considering the loss of life. Guests at the luncheon included George von Sien, Fargo; Mrs. Mil- dred ‘Duemeland, Bismarck; Charles conden. Marshall. Minn; R. J. A. G. Burr, H. L, Reade, ; Art Bauer, J. K. Kennelly, CG F. Ellis, J. L. Bowers and J. RB. Newfon, Mandan 63 Nurses Writing Examinations Here One hundred and forty-six student yesterday. Grading of the papers will begin at Fargo when the state board of nurses’ examiners will meet for that purpose. They expect to fin- ish the work Saturday. Examinations here are under the direction of Esther H. Teichmann, Bismarck, and Sister Gilbert, ¥ The Fargo sxpraboatinns ars belie di- by Josephine Stennes, Rugby, oe of the state board; Mildred MALE HELP WANTED | Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 Insertion, 25 words or under ...75 2 Insertions, 25 words or under. ..85 3 Insertions, 25 words or under 7 1 week, 25 words or under .. Acs over 25 words, 3c sddlitoaal word. jirable room dwelling, including 3 beq rooms, hardwood floors, full base. ment, gas laundry stove and gi heater for tank, south front, bal ance, after down payment, payable ~ monthly less than rent, for $6800 4 a at ae close in for Accident and Health Policies. Local | y issuing and claim Topnotch agency contract. and Surplus, Five Million reveal | Address immediately, Casualt. ty Insurance Company, WANTED—Two steady men n of neat | FOR RENT—Nine room practically new modern stucco house with fou: bedrooms, full basement with gar~- age, hardwood floors and lor, lovely yard and shrubbery. Phone 459-3 or poe at rear of FOR SALE—Five room room modern bung= alow, two bedrooms, and bath, base- ment all partitioned off, laundry © room all plastered. nace, extra large lot, finest condi- Located near park, Tribune, care of Ad. No. 4’ FOR RENT—Six room new modern newly decorated, doors, heated built extra warm. Nice shrubs around house, good location. Phone 1069-W, | FOR RENT—Six room modern house Call before 10:00 a. m. and after 4:00 p. m. at 412 Ave. D or phone 1598-R. FOR RENT—A~ house. Phone 1086-J between 12:00 noon and 1:00 p. m. and after 4:00 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Only. “men “aude of ea Rink $35. 00 v 90 Cents Per Inch AN classified ads are cash in ad- Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same marek ‘Tribune. at the Oldest | | THE 7 BISMARCK TRIBUNE Hot’ alr. fur PHONE 32 eam | Le 15 South Sec- y for promo- aid, the WANTED—Corn stucco house, ~<a | WANTED—Agents to buy old, wild, or blemished horses for slaughter. ‘The Elder Horse Sale Co., James- SMALE HELP WANTED | GIRLS Wer trained” F tors are in great de ~ROOM AND BOARD FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room odern home with or without and your future Write for informat DEMY, 816 Nicol- LAWRENCE AC WANTED—Competcat girl for gen- cral housework, Barker Bakery and ask for ROOMS FOR RENT _ | FOR RENT—New ail modern bunga- room on ground floor, WAt TED — apable nished, can be used for light house- for Leah A *. Must be experic need. | Safe or 405 First street ‘com house, has Phone 535-3 or - ‘Vieht and water, call at 214 Eleventh street. FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 701 Front street. Phone 321. | FOR RENT—In modern home, nicely hed sleeping room, housekeeping room tte And extra closet. | winter oil trouble: Doc Dough Speaking Don't say the cure is simple nowledge put a ban e can get a lot more money With their tonsils in a can, '. MacLachlan’s Clinic we row your tonsils into a ¢ do not believe in remove We would not take a million dollars for one of our ton- sils so why should we remove yours, We CURE diseases without operas ALKALINE BLOOD TREATMENT and our Herbs, Roots and Bark and our Scientific Food Combinations. TRUTH and s CURE is SIMPLE if you will fol- § low our directions. We have CURED # HUNDREDS and we can CURE Rooms 6-8, Lucas via t N. thie rooms and bath, Kk. : Mandan, N. D. Phone Man= from 7 to 9 p.m. J. M. © '—Furnished light hous and convenient. Bismarck Business College Building. Inquire at Room ET YOUR ashes Tae ‘anting to find “out about getting ARP! NTER will build your Pole rage, do alterations and re. Estimate free. --Nicely furnished room in modern home with or without board, reasonable price. 613 Third street or phone 1150. ‘Very desirable room, hot r heat, close in. tell you the you that the ned, Work gua YOU. Clinic HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture © com a modern home, suitable for Call at 706 Fourth street or phone 1410. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished in modern home. Call at 315 Second or emma APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment on second floor, private bath, closets and store room. Heat hot and cold water furnished. Adults WHY USED BU AS E sleeping rooms famous Buick RENT—Furnished five room modern apartment on first floor, both coal and gas ranges for cook- i desirable, central locas FOR RENT—Large room in modern home, c Phone 1451 or call at 490 Seventh economy and power—the tor drive and Cantilever icely furnished Springs which ascure easier riding and se r —the multiple disc clutch which en operate with ease; i Fisher bodics of and steel constructior units guarantec unused miles in a Bui some splendid come in today to offer in Buic! |'TRY THE Mohawk for warm com- rooms and good 491 Fifth street. icely furnished r in modern home. 1. Call at 623 Fifth street in first floor, furnished apartment with private bath, and equipped for light housek Reenine: Garage for rent. 422 n FOR RENT—Three room apartment, completely and exceptionally well furnished. Ground floor. Plenty of heat and hot water. very low price USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE—All Cal i. greatly reduced prices, bargains before buying. Buick 1928—-Stand Coach. Buick 1927—Stand Coupe. furnished apartments in the Laue rain apartments, City heat, al hot water. B, F. Flanagan, Chevrolet coach Excellent con- ; O. L. Rupp. Phone 273 or call at 411 Fifth street. FOR SALE— 1926 Olds coupes and sedans. let 4-door sedan. 1928 Durant 4 coach, 1928 Durant 6 coupe. Ford touring $50.00. Also other used cars. We trade and give teri DAHL MOTOR COMPANY. Buick 1928—5 Pass. Buick 1927—Siandard Sedan. furnished three room apartment on ground floor, electric range and private entrance. Close in. Call at 118 First street or phone Buick 1925—Master Coach. MISCELLANEOU Chrysler—28-52 Coa Hupp 1926—8 Cyl. Sedan. Cadillac 1927—5 Pa: Oldsmobile 1926— Oakland 1928--5 « Pontiac 1928—Landau Sedan. Paige 1928—5 Pi FOR RENT—Very desirable furnished References exchanged. Write Tribe une, care of Ad. No. 48. FOR” RENT—Fur' Murphy apartments, ee F. W. Murphy. FOR RENT—Furnished four room Seat gas for cooking. Phone FOR RENT—Apartment in Berson FOR SALE—Grebe radio and "TRING | senemssssssaseessessesnennioesnieinelalll speaker. Phone 639 or 447. ished “apartment, Coupes, Coaches $25 $75.00, $125.00 FOR SALE—RADIOS FOR SALE—De Forrest radio, cheap, Barnes, after 5 o'clock. Buick and Marquette Di Phone 55, Bismarck. t from importers and cutters at great savings. Guare anteed. Wrist and pocket watches at bargain prices. Liberal allowance offered on old watches. Cash or ap= Proved credit. Watch repairing (exe Pert work). Mail orders promptly taken care of. James W. Office at 108 Third street, south of Hotel Prince, Bismarck, N. COME IN and see our new fall coats, sheepskin coats, beach jackets | and full line of stock shirts, leather Flannel shirts, huske ing mittens and gloves, also a come Plete line of Star Brand boots, shoes | and oxfords for men and boys. Cape ital City Clothing Store, Jack Slove en, 12113 Fifth street. 3 FOR SALE—Registered bulls, red, roan and tered Oxford and yearling rams. Registered Jersey boars, Farm 313 ‘rile ports, 4 of Bismarck. Strutz and WANTED—Bring or ship your skunks f and badger furs direct and receive Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle % Chinese shrub 13. Gone 1. sad of the nen i Strike forcibis 19. T a 2 Agricaltural state 4. Kind of bean & em of prop- 57. On the ocean DOWN 1, Former em- ror TTT oe ane