The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1929, Page 15

BBE “ Py t ‘ a WHEAT PRICES HOP SUDDENLY: UPWARD DUE RUST AND RAT Alarming Argentine Harvest Re- ports and Bank of England Action Are Factors Chicago, Nov. 21.—(4)—Wheat-buy- | Dec. .. ing took on big proportions today, and | May . prices went soaring. About 18 per cent July of the total wheat acreage seeded in Argentina was reported as having | Dec. been abandoned. and estimates of the |May Argentine exportable surplus of the new crop were cut down to as low as Dec. 91,000,000 bushels, the bottommost fig- | May ures yet fhentioned. Black rust was also reported spreading in southern | Dec. .. Argentina, and with harvest three May .. or four weeks distant over that sec- tion the rust spread there was said to | Dec. carry a heavy additional menace to the Argentine crop. “ December corn advanced today to 91%, oents, the best price since No- vember 1, but afterward selling pres- sure increased, with a drop to around the previous day's finish following. Deferred futures eascd with Decem-!and coarse grain closing quotations ber. The spot basis was 1: cent higher | today follow: to 1 cent lower. ‘Wheat closed unsettled, 2'sc to 2%%c per bushel higher than yesterday's finish. (Dee. 1231 to i; Mar. 130'2; May 134% to + Corn closed unchanged to *<c olf, (Dec. 8915 to %; Mar. 94; May 957% to 96). Oats ic to 1:c up, and provisions varying from 2c decline to an equal adyance. Oats were affected by the action of | ins, and prices averaged higher. In provisions scattered liquidation and hedging sales were offset by pur- chasing of December lard for packers and warehouses. Despite heavy profit-taking sales, wheat values here went sharply up- ward much of the time today, and displayed unusual tenacity in holding gains, Besides encouraging financial news from Great Britain and Japan, renewal of bullish crop advices from Argentina: with word officially that 3,298,000 acres of wheat in Argentina had been abandoned gave a decided incentive to buyers of wheat future ' deliveries, There were also reports that rainfall in the Canadian wheat belt has now been under average for $ a month, and that sub-soil moisture < next spring will probably again prove | inadequate: Under such cimcum- .. Stances, the Chicago wheat market Tose today to the highest ‘level since According to some dispatches to- day, wheat acreage abandonment in Argentina is equivalent to a loss of 39,500,000 bushels. Dispatches from Melbourne, Australia, said the Vic- toria Wheat Growers association an- nounces that no wheat of tire new crop would be available for export. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE HIGHER Minneapolis, Nov. 21.—(2)—Wheat futures had a decided tinge of strength carly today on strong cables and bul- lish Argentine news. Some profes- sional opposition which~ developed failed to force much of a reaction and May closed 2 cents higher. Oats futures rallied at the start but trade was light and prices reacted to around the opening figure. Rye was nervous. Barley started strong and rallied sharply, but later reacted to around opening prices. Flax start- ed 4 cents higher for December and 1 cent up for_May but reacted only to rally again before the close. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 21.—(m)—(U. 8. D, A.)—Cattle—2,200; all classes in meager supply, active and firm; few odd lots short fed yearlings 10.00 to 12.00; grassers largely. common and medium grades salable 6.50 to 9.75; beef cows 6.00 to 7.25; heifers strong under fairly broad shipping demand 7.00 to 8.25; better grades to 8.75; low cutters and cutters 4.50 to 5.75; weighty medium grade bulls 8.25; bulk 8.00; stockers and feeders getting better action, steady. Calves—1,300; steady to 50 lower; severe weather making for bad: conditions and ac- counting for much of downturn; 11.50 to 12.50 range, mostly 12.00. Hogs—13,000; steady to 5! a top 8.90 paid for bulk desirable 160 to 260 pound weights: heavier aver-| ages 8.75 and below; light lights 8.25 pack: ‘Sheep—3,000; most bids on good to | Det. choice native Iambs around 25 lower ft 12.25; bidding 12.50 for fed west- |May yearlings un- evenly higher, odd lots 8.00 to 9.00; few to 10.00; ewes steady choice kinds | Dee. 5.00 to 5.25;. feeders scarce. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicage, Nov. 21.—(7—(U. 5. D. A.) —Hogs—12,000, including 9,000 di- rect; market mostly steady to strong; 225 7 | | | Durum Open High Low Close Nov. 1.1313 Dec. 1 115% 1.14% 1.14% May 1 1.23% 1.23] 1.2313 Rye: Dee. 93% =—93%z 692 9212 May 1.00 1.00's 99's 90% | Flax: | Nov. 3.24 | Dec. 3.22 3.25 3.2200 3.22% May 320 3220 3.19 = 3.19 | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn, Nov. 21—@)—~. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Nov. 21.—(4%— Open High Low Close | Wheat— 2.2735 1.28% 1.267. 1.27 1.3412 1.36%, 1.341% 1.34% 1.3744 1.37% 1.96% 1.36% Rye— : : 1 to 13 O3'2 94 9315 93% + 99'4 100%, 99 Ey) Oats- Aas Aa A 4A New York. 48%, 49 48's 48% Flax— 325 326 3.23 3.23 3.20 3.25 3.20 3.2114 | cent leaders Barley— 61 B17, 607 607% Mey 661, 67% 06% 66% MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Nov. 21—()—Wheat receipts today 103 compared to 201 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat per cent. ‘was quiet. U. 8. Steel Grade of 1 amber. Grade of 2 amber. Grade of 1 durum. . 1.0909, @1.12% + 1,084 @1.10% | 1.0644 @ 1.07% 1.054% @1:08% yellow corn. yellow corn. mixed corn. mixed corn, 42%, 0 WO 42% @ 3 Barley, ch to fey. To arrive .... Barley, med to gd. To-arrive...., Barley, lower gds. To-atrive .. 2 rye. TO arrive ....00 No. 1 flaxseed... To arrive ...... Reading Co. Remin Republic Iron CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Nov. 21—()}— Reaboard Airline - Open High Low Close] Sears Roebuck shea Sinclair oii be 124% 123 Lents | kelly OWL 131% 1.30% 1.30% | Botthern Railway im i 134% Standard Brands 1.34 ins an ew 91% 20% 80% | Standard Ol of New York March .. He OM ite t- Warner Spe 01 “ 91% 96% 98% | Transcontinental Oli; % Be Union Carbide. s2 . Oe AT AT A6% 40% TST Airporation 30% 51 8. Rubber October resulted in indictment of toriallt ‘abolished. Lai 100% 100% | wile Pat Haken Oanws, forme nia wap Re ‘ 104% 1.03% 1.08% | Ween % | at seveaied today has involved aus | Bank Rate Is Reduced 1.05% 1.04% 1.06% | Yellow Truck ‘and members of the preceding Mineitol Kop English Traders 1032 1027 1032 "charges relate to receiving onl: . NEW YORK PRODUCE ‘The — 1092 1083 10.90 —(AP)—Begs, | bribes promoters. ‘Batake,| London, Nov. 21.—(7)—The bank 11.90 11.25 11.37 oT ee Neaas, alee, 4 FO ee ae rate was reduced today from six to «an [freali gathered extra 60 to 620; extra| inet of Reljiro Wakateukl, has been |five and one-half per cent. | 10.80) fivsta £3 to Svc; first 48 to 82; sec- | indicted and accusations have been | With more funds returning, from 11.20 | eae Se “to dic; refrigerator. best | leveled at other leaders of the Min-|America, the gold drain into Prance marks 41': to 42c; extra first 39% to seito party, although it was believed canned and the Insernatoeel Bane: Mio; first 38 to Sic; seconds 26% to} in MARY CASS 198 F BETO |B cts eat watied to ee teats ates. Feraaes eaness ONS, NRE , Bank | the benettt of a halt per cent reduc. tion. However, its gold stock is at Closed | present £30,000,000 below the level of a year ago. 21.—W@)—The Ex- change tate Bank of Chicago, with Tunneys in Naples on by the state auditor, Oscar, Nelson, Trip to United States made that heavy| Naples, Nov. 21.—(7)—Gene Tun- few days had | ney, former it champion of condition but and his wife, the former ion of the books by the au- |Polly Lauder, arrived here today from that depost- | Brion!, homeward bound. Mr. and Mrs. Tunney will sail for Capitalized at $90%,.| the United States aboard the steam- Tt was or-| ship Vulcania which leaves Naples 4 tomorrow. market |642' cars; trading fair, market slight- FRATERNITY HOUSE BURNS . “ if n MOUSE BURNS FARM LAND ‘Whites $230 to 2.50, few $255; Min-|ritth house in the University of | ote fine land, all under plow, nesota and North Dakota ‘Southern California's fraternity row) clear for Bismarck residential Round Whites 2.20 to 2.25: to be burned within @ month was ; alee taveral teaste 06 300-1 EP > £0: secked Hed swept by flames last night. 1% was! Lean county lana, some clear aod ‘best $2.35 to 2.40, ordinary Delta Phi Delta chapter house.! some encumbered to trade for Bis- Gouth Dakota sacked Round | started lounging room| marck property. Would consider and Early Ohios $2.10 to 2.25; Idaho through | small stock of Gen. Mdse. or Hard- 38 | sacked Russcts $2.60 to 3.00, few fancy hose was; ware of equal valuc. Address Ad. 1% |s2.40. \ No. 90 in care of the Tribune. losses were largely recovered and long list of issues marked up 1 to 13) points, with the rails taking a prom- | inent part in the advance. Call money dropped from 5 to 4! | The time money market | ton Rand. Schulte Stores . ited Gas and Jim | FURTHER RECOVERY IN TODAY'S MARKET wust unre ue moustay Points After a Weak Trad? Opening Nov. 21.—(.)—Stock prices made further recovery in to- day’s market after an early period of | heaviness in which several of the re- st 1 to 4 points. These common, which sagged to 165’: in the early trading, snapped | back to 170 and received fair support and FARM BOARD RELIEF DEPENDS __ON COOPERATIVE MARKETING STOCK PRICES MAKE dent Government Will Aid Northwest Farmers Long List of Issucs Marked Up Legge Promises Aid as Soon as! | Agricultural Units Have | Organized Selves » Owatonna, Minn., Noy. 21.—(Pi— Addressing a gathering of his constit- uents at the annual membership meeting of the Steele county farm burean here today Congressman Vic- northwest, agriculture. tor Christgau of Austin expressed faith in ability of the federal farm to provide material aid to This help, he said. would be pro- vided for the most part through the board’s efforts in sponsoring and aid- | ing cooperative marketing organiza- | Hons for farmers. He said he was convinced these co- operatives would provide the full measure of relief demanded by north- west agriculture and based this be- | lief on studies of the success of Dan- ish farmers’ organizations made dur- jing a recent European tour. Co-ops Are Essential “Cooperative marketing is essen- S. ation their cooperative organization. ure going to work through coopera- tive organizations in carrying out a stabilization program. farmers must organize cooperatively before they can expect aid from the the market. ‘round that level. American Can Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive} Converted an early gain of 2 points 15% Protein— into a gain of 4. Otis elevator dropped 1 dark northern.. 1.30 @1.32 | 21 points and rallied 17. 128 @1.90 General Electric was marked up 12 . 128 @1.29 | Points on buying influenced by the announcement that the Pennsylvania 1 dark northern . 130 @1.32 |tallroad was ordering $16,000,000 To arrive .... 1.28 @1.39 | Worth of electric locomotives from 2 128 @1.29 | that and other companies. Westing- Laie Bmpebelrd eet festa dial ljare ‘s lectric, American To- : Kost peed in ped bacco issues, U. S. Industrial Alcohol, 12% Protei: Bhd vik peo ues het Service o! lew Jersey also; vantage.” Te aniece 130 G13 | recorded substantial gains. * 2 dark northern 128 @129 Buying of the rails centered large- wi forfolk anc stern, Union Pa-} : rghit cae tas Sis cific, Reading, Lackawanna, Atchison ig dark northern 124 @128 and Chesapeake and Ohio in the Grade of— forefront of the advance. 1 northern . o 127 91.30 To arrive 26 1.28 2 northern . seseees 126 @128 Montana Winter 14% Protein— said. IDHW or 1HW........ 1.20 @ e To arrive .... @ 13% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW........ 1.29 @ y To arrive .. 129 @ apie 12% Protein— American 3 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive .... Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW... To arrive .... sid : | price Minn. & S. Dak. 3 12% Protein— ‘0 1DHW or IHW... aia Andes Copier 71; | farm board.” To arrive ..... @22 |Atitnue ‘ yg Bendix a’ 1DHW or 1HW. 120 @121 St a3! re To arrive .. 120 @1at_ | Burrowes Adaini $4, | power on Choice 1 amber... 1.161, @1.21% To arrive .... 1.161, @1.21% 13% Protein— ae 2 amber .. eos 1.15) 1.20% ie F tial to the prosperity of the north- west,” he said, “because the growing of mergers in other lines of industry will otherwise place the farmer at an even greater marketing disad- Mr. Christgau said the outstanding feature of the law which established the federal farm board is that from now on the government is to be the leading influence in development of cooperative marketing. “I had the privilege of meeting most of the members of the new fed- eral farm board several days ago and discussed with them the policy that they proposed to follow in solving the farmers problems,” the speaker Must Organize For Aid “Chairman Legge said ‘we realize we have a big job on our hands but we feel we are making progress. The farm board will carry relief to the | farmers just as soon as they perfect We ‘The Mr. Christgau said it is through | cooperative effort that the farmer will be able to retain his bargaining Individual Farmer Helpless “The individual farmer is heipless as he faces the tremendous organiza- tions that buy up his food products and deliver them to consuming cen- ‘We are fortunate that cooper- has advanced to its present | stage or we would be facing much | steater price disparities than now ex- ist. | “It is my belief that the develop- ment of huge mergers in nearly every , | business activity makes cooperative | marketing essential to the prosperity * | of the northwest. | “If the farmers do not take over jthe distribution of the products on |a large scale basis, eastern capital |; will do it and the profits will be placed in the coffers of the eastern | business men instead of being re- , | tained in the middle west for the de- | velopment of this great food produc- Minnea| Shipme: , | ing area.” CURB STOCKS | New York, Nov. 21.—(4)—Closing ; curb market prices: Standard Oil of Ind. 54. City Service 3011. polis, Nov. nts 39,427. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR 21.—(#)—Flour 15e lower; in carload lots family pa- tents quoted at $7.30 to 7.40 a bar- rel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Bran $28.00 to $28.50. BOSTON Wé 'OOL Boston, Nov. 21.—(?)—Wool: Little wool is being sold. Other High Officers in Jap Railway Scandal Tokyo, Nov. 21.—(#)—Investigation into the railway scandal which in ISENATE LEADERS OF | | | i " ALL RACTIONS FLARE sota Congressman Conti- : TODEFENSE OF BODY | \ Congress for Collapse of Stock Market Washington, Nov. 21.—(4)—Charles E. Mitchell, chairman of the board of the National City bank of New York, was blamed in the senate today by Senator Glass, Democrat, of Virginia, for a leading part in the stock mar- ket collapse while senate leaders of pall factions assailed those who were putting the responsibility on the door step of congress. Glass, a former secretary of the treasury, said member banks of the federal reserve system had nothing to {do with the crash, but “Mr. Charles E. Mitchell of the National City bank was the chief offender.” “He is the man,” Glass asserted, “more responsible than all others to- gether for the excesses that have re- sulted in this disaster.” Editorial Arouses Ire An editorial in the Washington }Post today condemning the Demo- cratic-Western Republican Independ- ent coalition brought on the senate attack and sharp criticism was di- rected at it and more particularly at the publisher of the newspaper, Ed- | ward B. McLean. A motion by Senator Sackett to enter the editorial in the record and to have it read to the senate precipi- tated the furore. The Kentucky sen- ator explained he only wished to show that the senate was being criti- cized unfairly. Consider Its Source’ Senator Norris, of Nebraska, one of {the Republican Independent leaders, {said he thought that in “considerin; the editorial in question we ought consider its source.” He then referred to McLean's con- nection with the senate investiga- tion of the Teapot Dome oil scandals. “When one of the greatest crimes of modern days was being perpe- trated,” Norris said, “when the gov- ernment of the United States was being robbed of practically a billion dollars worth of our public domain, when through the treachery of a high public official it was Ned Mc- Lean who came to the relief of a man in high place in governmental affairs who was selling out his country. Tried to Shield Robber “It was Ned McLean, the owner and publisher of this sheet, who lied to the committee of the senate, who made statements which afterwards were proven and admitted to be false in order to mislead the investigating committee and to shield the man who was robbing his country.” Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior, who was recently found guilty on a bribery charge, told-a sen- ate investigating committee when the scandal surrounding the oil leases first began that he got $100,000 from McLean. Afterwards it developed the money came from E. L. Doheny. POLICE GRAFT PROBE THREATS ARE HEARD Los Angeles, Nov. 21.—(™%—With police guards placed over two wit- nesses who reported threats had been made against their lives, the grand jury today continued its investigation of alleged police graft and city con- tract frauds in Long Beach, Calif. Myrtelle ul, Long Beach city auditor, yesterday reported she nad received several veiled threats and had been warned by a man over the telephone to “keep your mouth shut or we'll plant cnough dynamite under your house to blow you to kingdom come.” Bhe said she testified before the tgrand jury concerning the handling jof the city’s finances and the grant- ing of contracts. Rex Jones, a detective, reported he was told he would be “taken for a ride” if he appeared before the grand jury. CHICAGO POULTRY oars iChleago. Nov. 21.— (P)— Poultry, Extra-Territoriality Springs 2i¢; No. 2, 160; roosters 160; Abrogation Planned turkeys 26c; heavy ducks 19 to 20c; geese 20c. Nanking, Nov. 21.—(4)—Semi-offi- cial circles today indicated that the nationalist government was planning to issue a declaration on January 1 announcing the ion of extra- territoriality in China on that date. ‘The foreign office spokesman of the nationalist government said that should such action be taken, it would not mean an abrogation of all of China's treaties with the powers but that it does mean that clauses of these treaties pertaining to extra- Assail Those Who Are Blaming | ' FEMALE HELP HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Middle aged Protestant woman, to care MALE HELP WANTED MAN OR WOMAN WANTED with | ambition and industry, to introduce Classitied Advertising Rates and supply the demand for Raw- Effective Jan. 3, 1928 children and home on leigh’s Household Products to|| 1 Insertion, 25 words or under. ..75 steady users. Several fine openings || 2 Insertions, 25 words or under. ..85 3 Insertions, 25 words or under 1.00 1 week, 25 words or under .... 1.45 Ads over 25 words, Se additional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES tn Oliver, enst half Dunn and east half W coMntics andj; near by towns and rural districts. | We train and help you. Rawieigh Dealers can make up to $109 a week or more. No experience necessary. Pleasant, profitable, dignified work. ; Write today. W. T. Rawleigh Co.,| ND-353, Minneapolis, Minn. | | WANTED—We have several” boys that would like work evenings and Saturdays to help pay their ex- penses, ey will tend furnace, do garage work, or help on Satur Let us know if you use on them, Aiso, we now ber of well-trained Stenographers that are looking for position z you use one of them? I or for temporary help. Call phone 121. CAPITAL COMMERCIAL COL- 87. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Four new pine 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash tm ad- vance. Copy should be received »y 9 o'clock to insure insertion same THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 floor. Very large li toom, ing room, itehen ant one DOCTORS sunroom that can be heated. W LEGE. i have two buildings with i | ae . The SURGEONS, trying to improve first floor. | WANTED—Young man (8223) high | i on first floor. Four large bedroom school train: Us New [Bin oece gnicr eaead and 4 closets and bath, on seed Put poor John Doe down deep be- Bae nee floor. Front porches with fine York corporation. Must be abie to} beveled plate doors, sun leave town. Good salary. Apply! The wise for cure on NATURE now Mr, Salaty, Room 201, Hotel Pat |" acpend, foo wit tenet Bie sa | eer 7 Pe te ,~-~— | God never made His work for man] All houses very highly decorate | “MECHANICS” WANTED! to mend. located between Avenues D and BIG DEMAND. Practical Training on Eighth street across from higk Write for cataloz. HANSON AUTO|BUT—At the Clinic of Dr. T. M.| school grounds where & ELECTRICAL SCHOOL, Box MacLachlan (Harvard) we know soon be built about a $500,000 school building. Very best tion in town. Close to schools, cap- ital and 4 blocks from These houses all have hot heat. Will take smaller in trade for their values. that God made no mistake when He made man and that every or- fan and every part of an organ in| the whole human body is necessary { for health. We know that disease | hd --s-—e | CaN not be cured with a knife for | CLOSING OUT EW AND; disease is in the BLOOD. How can | buildings are the finest and best r CARS | You cut disease out of the blood| puiidings built in Bismarek ; 4 | With a knife? With our Vitamin] ,, One 1929 Viking sedan, demonstrator. | tyerps yea Just Ike new, mileage 4900, retail} Herbs, Roots and Bark, our Alka- price new §1925.00, will sen tor] [8¢ Blood Treatment, our Scienti-| On monthy payments. $1289, | 926, Fargo, N. D. | LEARN Barbering now at the Oldest Accredited Institution of its kind. Catalog Free Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D., Butt fic Food Combinations and our} ment down r i equested to Bete Dita SYSTEM we have! parties. Buildings will pay for JRED HUNDREDS and we can| themselves by renting out CORE YOU. Clinic, Rooms 6-8 tnd One 1929 Oldsmobile four door sedan, | just like new, mileage 4,200, retail price new $1150.00, & price} Yucas Block. Bismarck ments and rooms, because of the, $740.00. ; *k, Bismarck, N. Dak.) good location. Have also a new One 1929 Oldsmobile coupe, new, |. NO KNIFE). m house for sale on Mandan street. Complete in every way li the nine room houses with finish<, ats ed basement, sunroom, h od including, late Durants, Chevrolet, pion and. hot ‘water Hie Buick and Fords, also Ford truck,| Owner, J. J. Rue, Tt balldings oe sale at ir or tetey Prices and Solana trent pam, 100 nee terms. _Hedal! Motor Company. _| one gets the pick of them all. The ‘ition, ee FOR QUICK SALE—Dur-| buildings are all ready for occu: One 1926 Oldsmobile coach, good} 22% coupe in good condition. For] pancy except one which will eauutition: culars phone 1687. ready in about 3 weeks. One 1925 Star coach, good condition. FOR RENT- ctly modern One 1924 Star coupe. fair condition. | room bungalow with outside gar- One 1925 Overland coach, good con- | age. In first class condition. dition. i pancy Dec. Ist. Rental $40.00 penj One 1925 Ford coupe. month, located at 317° Twelfth WE are going out of busine: street. Phone 1213-W. selling our new and demon FOR 1 —One two room fiat, run cars at less than cost and will not apes va he Also 10 sale: ‘One. 4 " take any used car trade ins. piece set of Haviland china, and CENTRAL MOTOR CO. Pa ot ia ieee: ae 201 Broadway, The Armory Bldg. eed cc Ce Bismarck, N. Da Tent 10 oc phone 699-R: crake ashen eRe aS FOR RENT—Nine room mod _____ 800M AND BOARD house, hot water heat. BD ROOM AND BOARD at 406 sixth garage, $60.00 per month. W. Ad street. Phone 431 i Hughes, 717 Thayer Ave. Phone 622.! cae niece | FOR RENT—A six room WORK WANTED house at 706 Fourth street, hot water heat. Available by __15th. Phone 18 FOR RENT—Seven room modern newly decorated home with hot wa. ter heat, and garage. Call at 812) _ Second street. FOR RENT—Eight room house, Third street, Bismarck. Grocery and Army store, _ Phone 357. FOR RENT—Seven room mod house at 902 Sixth street for month. George M. Re FOR RENT—Six room modern h also a double garage, also one _housekeeping room. Phone 1215. FOR RENT—Brick duplex, five and bath, must be seen to be preciated. Inq phone 796. FOR RENT—Five toom x retail price $1050.00, will sell for $815.00. One 1929 Olds coach, new, retail price $1050, will sell for $815.00. One 1929 Olds special four door se- dan, new, sells for $1210.00, will sell for $925.00. One 1928 Chevrolet coupe, good con- USED CARS H * APARTMENTS HIGH CLASS—Very desirable all furnished 4 room apartment, strict- ly modern, electric stove, built-in features, steam heat, Baby Grand piano, rent reasonable to right par- ty, references required. Write Trib- une No. 7%. FOR RENT—Five room apartment, including bath, heat and water fur- nished. Hot water at all times. p in. Ready for occupancy 15th, $50.00 per month. 706 Ave. Inquire at Dicks Gro- | ‘—Apartments just com- pleted, private bath, hot water heat, equipped with General Electric re- frigerator and electric stove, close in, furnished or unfurnished. Cail at 518 Fifth street or see Dr. R. 8. Enge. FOR RENT—Three partly . light, heat and water furnished, private bath and private entrance. Avail- able Dec. Ist. Call at 400 Ave. F r phone & Price reasonable. Phone 398. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- EXPERIENCED woman desires work | nished apartments at the Rose | by the hour. Phone 978-J. | Apartments, 215 Third street. F. W. | Murphy. Phone 852, I! | LD GO ‘s SALE | _ i eee ee OOS SOs Se FOR RE ‘wo cr three room FOR SALE—Singer sewing machine, furnished apartments in the Lau: | rain apartments. City he al- good as new. Priced reasonable. 5 rect. PI 7A5-R. ees Ninth_s meet hone 745-R. ways hot water. B. F. Flanagan. phone 303 BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- WORK WANTED—Compcte woman, bookkecpe id machine operator. perience. Write ‘Tribune Ad. No. 86. eis ea ae ea ee | RADIO repairmg and vicing by | Cyrus J. Starlie, formerly of Malm's Service Station, now with Dohners- Tavis, at Melody Shop. CHIMNEY SWEEP—Furnaces and chimneys cleaned, work guarantecd room modern house at it ee oN’ “ aes nelly Furniture Co. Mandan. N_D | For RENT—A warm two room far-| Second street. Inquire at 122 Sixth Oe a a paint couch and} nished apariment suitable for| street. Phone 199-W. young married couple or two girls.| FOR RENT—Six room modern hous re = | Close in. Call at 812 Main Ave. Phone 1421-R. BUY A USED ©. AT SALE} FOR RENT—Modern apartments. PRIC! Furnished or unfurnished. Reason- a OLDS 1927 DeLuxe original} able rent. Call at 211 W. Rosser | FOR SALE—Office furniture. On __or phone 9} APARTMENT FOR RE! it the Woodmansee apartments. Inquire H._J. Woodman: ‘OR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in Varney, Apart- ments. Phone 773. sas sesh RE NO ROOMS FOR RENT 1 FOR RENT—Rooms in modern home with or without board. Also one large room with two closets and built-in cupboard. Could be used for light housekeeping. For Sale: Genuine Otter collar for man’s coat. Call at 720 Second street or phone 671-W. FOR RENT—On ground floor, room furnished suite, also single furnished room with light house- keeping facilities, no children. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms furnished. Also large room unfurnished. Private entrance. Warm. Reasonable. Call at 318 Eighth. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home with light house- keeping privileges, one block from Posioffice. Call at 222 Third street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, warm room in modern home. Hot water heat, close in. Gentlemen pre- ferred. Call at 510 Fifth street. oak roll top desk, 2 oak offic chairs, 2 oak swivel chairs, I table 6 ft. long, 1 typewriter de: and chair, 1 mahogany flat desk with glass top and mah swivel chair, 1 steel letter file drawers. All of the above in class condition. P. C. au 19's street. hon DIAMONDS direct from impo and cutters at great savings. G Wrist and paint, looks and runs like new. Wonderful opportunity for you to! get a serviceable car for only $165 down, balance on easy terms. CHRYSLER—1928-52 sedan, original tires, like new, driven only a few months, Traded in on a new Buick. Priced to scil at once. CHRYSLER—1926-58 coach, a high grade car at # bargain price, many | extras. Small down payment, bal- | ance easy terms. i BUICK—1926 Standard coupe. When | you buy a Buick, new or used, you | buy unused mileage. You get more miles per dollar, because every Buick is designed correctly and built right. DE SOTA—1929-4 door sedan. Used as a demonstrator. Run only a few thousand miles. New car guaran- tee. Big reduction in price. DE SOTA—1929 coach. Run about 3,000 miles. Repossessed new car guarantee—and you can have it for the outstanding balance. CADILLAC sedan, 7 pass. Latest im- proved 314 model in new car con- dition, used by very reliable Bis- marck people. High grade used car at less than cheap car cost. CADILLAC 5 pass. Brougham. There's tens of thousands of miles of driv- ing pleasure in this car. Finish and tires like new. Has had wonderful care. If you are contemplating buying @ new car in the low price field investigate this wonderful high grade used car first. OAKLAND—1928 2 door sedan. This beautiful duco finished car runs and looks like new. We are offer- ing it for sale at a figure which; will be a pleasant surprise to you. See it today. - 1928 coach. Reconditioned ‘This car was re- Bismarck, North WANTED—FU! call at 111 Washington street. water heat, suitable for two gcxtle- men. Good ventilation. 116 West Thayer. Phone 1553-J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Hot water heat. Close in. Corner of Fifth and Ros- FOR RENT—Two for light housekeeping. body, good tires, mechanically per- Gana. Gas furnished. Call at 1022 Broad- fect, small down payment, balance easy terms. HUDSON ford small fraction of original cost lor a fraction of i. PONTIAC 1926 coach. Fisher body, from Broadway. ‘uco finish, good mechanical con- | _ Stteat. Phone 1437-W. dition. For less than 1-5 of origin-| FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping/ _& uw. D. al cost. room in modern home. Gentlemen | FOR SALE—Modern i OLDSMOBILE 1926 5 passenger se-| preferred. Call at 607 Fifth territory. Rens dan. Driven carefully by Bismarck} Phone 1569-W. 3 y air ee ie ee "| POR BANT—tse-roeene Same Toate | Sieee eB Q 4 . Ideal office | FOR SALE—Hupmabl - Buy the Following at Your Own Prices at count $160. ¥ fecmation All Offers Considercd : Ford Coupe. Chevrolet Touring. Overland Touring. Cadillac Touring. Star Sedan. FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. Buick and Marqucite Distributors. : Bismarck, Phone 55.