The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1933, Page 7

Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and STOCKS MAKE GAIN BUT SINK LATER AS DOLLAR COMES BACK | Closing Prices Nov. 14 Adams Exp. .. Advance Rume. fist Loco am Gant. Al. Securities Follow Fluctuation in Rn OO Soe Exchange Rates; Close ee Intl. .. \s Heavy Am, Metal . Am. Pow. & Am. |. Std. New York, Nov. 14.—(7)—Stocks, up|Am. Roll. Mill. 1 to 2 or more points in the morn-|Am Smelt. & 6% ing, following another advance in |Am. Sugar Ref. 57 the domestic gold price and renewed /Am. Tel & Tel qn weakness of the dollar in foreign |A™- Tob. (Bi Re exchange dealings, encountered liqui-|4-)° wooi Pfd, 52% dation in the last hour Tuesday | Anaconda 15% which transformed the gains into) Arm. Dep. Pre 4 losses. The close was heavy. Trans- | Atch. T. & 5. F. 48 fers approximated 2,150,000 shares. Ail. Coast Line 32 The British pound soared to $5.34, a Ref. ie. 308 up 18 cents, as the domestic gold rate |AUIEM 4uno, « “ss was boosted 11 cents to $33.56. French | Baldwin Loco. irk francs also jumped .17 of a cent tojBat & Ohio 23% 648 cents. Equities, after their in-|Barnsdall .. 8% augural spurt, turned quict and hesi- | Bendix Aviation 14% tant. Grains advanced 1 to 2 cents |Bethl. Steel 32 a bushel, then lost virtually all of; 15) the upturn. Silver futures were strong and other commodities mixed. Ster- ling also slipped back to around $5.26% and francs stepped down to 642. The alcohols led the reaction * of equities with losses of 1 to around 5 points. The metals were also soft, ! and government bonds sagged. | Sau, avian Te ee oe. | Produce Markets Aisteiaiclspietsde oh eS CHICAGO ol Chicago, Nov. 14.—(#)—Butter was eteady in tone Tuesday and little changed in price. Eggs were firm. Poultry ruled steady. Butter 8695; stea specials (93 score) 22% Calumet’ & Hecia : Canadian Pacific Cannon ate . creamery- 1-3; extras (92) 22%; extra firsts (90-91) 20%- 21%; firsts (88-80) 18-1 seconds (86-87) 17-17%; standards 90 cen- tralized carlots) 21%; eggs 2,776; firm, extra firsts 28%; fresh graded %, | exchange rates accompanied the firsts 26; ct mt receipts 21-24. Crosley 1045 Poultry, ‘ive 1 car, 35 trucks, steady; Gruen Fees 11% hens 8-10%; leghorn hens 7; sock | Curtiss Wright at springs 9%-10%; colored 9-9%; leg-|Fast Kodak a horn chickens 7; roosters 7; young | Eaton Mf; tf and old ducks 8-9; young and old/Ei. 18% geese 9; turkeys 8-13. El. 5i% Dressed turkeys, steady; young ee hens and toms 17, old 14; No. 2, 11. NEW YORK an New York, Nov. 14.—(#)—Butter, 36% 2€,878, steady and unchanged. Cheese, 308,003, quiet, unchanged. Gen. ne colors, special packs or selections from |Gen- Motors fresh receipts 37-41; firsts 31; dir- ties No. 1, 42 Ibs. 19-20; refrigerators: | ; Standards 17- seconds 15%-%; 4; dirties 15-15%; other mixed colors unchanged. Dressed poultry steady. Chickens, frozen, 12-22; old roosters, fresh; 8-11; Pree bet Per tetet tt} turkeys, frozen unquoted; ducks, , frozen, 15%-16; other grades un- 4 changed. Me Live poultry slow. Chickens, freight, 21° 9-14; broilers, express 15; fowls, 14% freight, 8-14; other freight and ex- 30% press unchanged. . 83 i 10% Miscellaneous mae o_O 12% MONEY RATES r 22 New York, Nov. 14.—(/P)—Call money | 7 a 4 steady; % per cent. ae Time loans steady: 60 days %-1; 3- 2a 4-5 mos. %-1; six mos %-1 per cent. Pry Prime Commercial Paper 1%. 26 FORFIGN EXCHANGE Me New York, Nov. 14.—(?)—Foreign exchange buoyant. Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 5.30%; France 6.45; Italy 8.63; Germany 39.20; Norway 26.38; Montreal in New York 101.50; New York in Montreal 98.37’. N.Y. NY. NH. CURB STOCKS Not & Wes New York, as u4—@)—. poe Cities Service 2. Elec. Bond and Share 15%. rg er es Standard Oll Ind. 31%. Bae oes, , United Founders 1. 3% Par.-Publix_ Ctf. 2" GOVERNMENT BONDS Parmelee Pci Mig Nov. 14.—(#)—Govern: ee a . Liberty 3%’s 100.8. Pritlips’ Bet. Liberty First 4%’s 101.14. Pills. Liberty fourth 4%'s 101.27. Proct, & Gam Treasury 4%’s 106.22. oe Lg Treasury 4's 103.24. FP psting’ WD - vssonne MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS ONE First Bank Stock . Northwest Banco. . CHICAGO STOCK (By The Associated row) Midwest Util. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Nov. 14, 1 dark northern No. No. fara winter wheat CHICAGO POTATOES. Chicago, Nov. 14.—(#)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Potatoes, 83, on track 336, to-| Te: tal U. 8. shipments 520; steady, sup- plies liberal, demand and _ trading moderate; sacked per cwt; U. 8. No. . Wisconsin. round whites $1.20-30./ Union . 10% Setbeiet¥ ca 15; Idaho Russets ye on neccnen ibssasesiee-2E ES g reo ee ee g RRR ._ NEAR DOLLAR MARK {i | BEFORE SLUMP HITS|:: LHW Quotations Around Magic Figure /M Held Result of Exchange Rate Changes Chicago, Nov. climbed temporarily Tuesday to the highest prices here since Sept. 2, and corn to the highest since Oct. 2. Wheat came within heiling’ dis- tance of the old-time ideal of $1.00 ® bushel and all deliveries of corn crossed to above 50 cents. Sensational bulges in transatlantic of grain prices, active profit.taking in grains toward the last blotted out most of their advance, however. Wheat closed unsettled at the same as Monday’s finish to % cent higher, Dec. 91% to %; May 95 to 95%; with corn and oats both unchanged to % | up, corn, Dec. 48% to 49; May a 3) to %; and provisions showing 5 12c gain. On the new upturns, May delivery of wheat mounted to around 97 cents, drawing comment that the price had 3 | almost doubled compared with a year *lago Tuesday, when the market for May wheat here was 50 to 50% cents @ bushel. The movement of United States 4 | wheat to primary markets was shown | Lower to be the smallest since harvest. Corn and oats reflected the upward course of wheat. Provisions were firmer, governed by tenacity of higher asking prices on hogs. *|MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES ,, |OPEN STRONG; DROP LATER Minneapolis, Nov. 14.—(?)—Grain %*|tutures had a strong stert here Tues- day on money news but persistent profit-taking whittled away most of the gains, with closing prices frac- tionally higher. A moderate reaction in sterling ex- change before the close induced some selling. General news was unchanged. Buyers were bearish on signs of inflation but also very cautious while waiting for administration officials to explain more fully the plan be- ing used. a December wheat closed % higtier, May 1% higher and July % higher. December and May rye closed un. changed. Dec. and May barley closed unchanged. Dec. oats closed un- changed to % higher and May un- changed. Dec. flax closed % lower and May unchanged. Cash wheat receipts were light and in good demand at about % advance in comparative prices. Shipping ad- vices were very light. Durim was strong and unchanged with offer- Winter wheat was demand. Oats was in good demand at diver- sion points and quiet here. Rye was in strong demand and scarce with distillers inquiring for supplies. Bar- .|ley of desirable quality was very ou Flax searce and in good demand. was in fair to good demand. ee | Grain Quotations | lov .! Migneapoil 2 High Low Clove 26% 2” 90% 92% 2% 61% 2% 65 M8% 45% ° 50% 49% 335 33 36% 36% 177 178 1.16 183 183 181 Chie Ne hao “J ica! jov.. ‘Wheat— fe h Low % 91% 96% 95 Die 92% 36% 1.16 1.81 Close M16 50 565%, i “BB BBS RES SBE RE RES 2 bela tebcoes pepinnesanane ut i rr geet BB BBS BSE Vek Esk BEE 14.—(AP)—Wheat | . 88 . eile’ Winter Wheat iawn he na) :3 faraa of rade of 1DHW or 1 ambei 12% 1 amber... 2 amber... Grade of 1 durum... 2 durum... 5 68 AT OSA ye— ee 62% 65% 62% No. 1...... 1.76 1.79 176... | Tivestock —— [ SO. ST. PAUL I ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. South St. Paul, Nov. 14. (U. 8. Dept. Agr.)\—Cattle 2,000: ughter steers and yearlings and heifers steady; cows weak, bulls unchanged; stockers and feeders about steady; better grades scarce; good to choice 900-1050 Ibs. Fed steers and mixed yearlings 5.00-75; medium 3.50-4.75; plainer lot down to 2.00 and less; butcher heifers 2.00-4.00; med. ium to good cows 2.50-3.00; low cut- ters and cutters 1.00-2.00; desirable medium bulls up to 2.75; common stocker steers 2.00-75; calves 2,700; slow, weak to 50c lower; bulk better grades 5.00 down; odd head choice 5.50 and more. Hogs, 8,500; fairly active, mostly 10 higher; good and choice 160-250 Ibs. largely 4.10-15; top 4.15 paid freely by all interests; most 250-325 Ibs. 3.75- 4.10; packing sows 3.10-50; few smooth 2.75-3.00 Ibs. 3.60; light lights salable quality ‘and weight: average cost ‘on. day 389; weight 217. Sheep 3,000; 2,000 holdovers, mostly feeders; fresh supply 2,000 natives; nothing done on slaughter lambs early; packers talking steady with THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE,._ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1938 . | $5.50-6.25 cwt.; clover seed, + 113.50 cwt. | 90 . [dark hard winter 88%; + 190%; No. 1 mixed durum 90% to 96%. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Nov. 14.—()—Closing oun ri Wheat: No. 2 dark northern 90%-94; No. 2 dark northern 80-f No, 3 dark northern '87-88; No. northern 90%-04; No, 2 northern 90; No. 1 amber durum 88-108; Na. 2 amber durum 88-108; No. 1 durum 88- 89; No. 2 durum 8-89; No. 1 mixed + |durum 88-104; No. 2 mixed durum 88- 104; No. 1 red durum 87; flax on track 1.78%; flax to arrive 1.78%; oats No. ite 355% -36% ; No. 1 rye, 64-654 barley, choice to fancy 45%-47% ; med- jum to good 42%-44%; lower: grades 3055-43%. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Nov. 14.—(—Wheat, No. 3 hard 92%; No. 1 mixed 92%; corn No. 4 mixed 48! 2 yellow 49%- yellow 46-47; No. 3 white 46%; ol *+-fand new corn, No. 2 yellow 48%- oats, No. 2 white 37-38’ Rye, No timothy _ seed, $10.50- 69; barley 45-73; RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Nov. 14.—()—Range Jot carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 hard spring 93% to 94%; No. 1 dark . [Northern 90% to 91%; No. 3 mixed No. 3 hard winter 85; No. 3 No. 2 durum Rye, No. 1, 67%. Flax, No. 1, 1.80. Corn, oats and barley not quoted. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Nov. 14.—(7)—(U. 8. Dep. -|Agr.)—Demand for wool in Boston ~|continued slow but trading was more ‘active than during the past few weeks ‘jon a few lines. Moderate quanities of “|twelve months Texas wools have .|tMoved at 81-82 cents scoured basis for choice wools and at 78-80 cents for average lines, unchanged from pre- vious sales, BRITISH MAY SEEK NEW ARMS PARLEY AWAY FROM GENEVA Into Conference to Pre- serve World Peace London, Nov. 14.—()—On the heels of the threat by Arthur Henderson to resign as president of the disarma- ment conference came a report in the Daily Mail Tuesday that the British government is taking steps to call a to] further parley elsewhere than at Ge- meva—with Germany represented. The Mail's political writer, in a story that was not immediately con- <irmed by other sources, said the British government has not given up hope of getting Germany back into some kind of disarmament talks. Monday's lake market; sellers asking higher; few medium to choice yearl- The thought was, the writer said, ings 3.50-4.50; steady; best ewes 1.50- that Germany might agree to resume 2.25 early sales native and Dakota feeding lambs steady 4.25-5.00. Dairy cattle—Broad demand for de- disarmament conventions provided she were not called back to Geneva— which she left so abruptly just one sirable springers on shipper account; demand insufficient to meet require- month ago. Aim |s to Get Germany Back) ~ 45c 1 insertion, 25 words Der single insertion. The Bismarck Tribune Want Advertisements Bring you results daily ... Put one to work for you today.’ Just phone 32 and ask for a want ad taker. Tribune Want Ad Rates are Low 1 insertion, 15 words 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 words. 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words . 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words . 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words . All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above Pitcd All want ads are cash in advance. received at The Tribune office by 12:00 noon to insure Insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch 45 Copy must be five room modern bungalow. Enclosed porch. Close| in and desirable. Six room modern bungalow, 3 bedrooms. New fur- nace. Good condition. Rent very reasonable. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Six room house, Thayer. Seven and eight room houses with four and five bedrooms. For sale: Hay and oats at Meno- ken. Phone 905. WILL TRADE beautiful 7-room mod- ern house for good farm. Must be located near Bismarck. Preferably with buildings, T. M. Casey &!y Son, 518 Bdwy. B. Fully modern. Newly decorated. Heat furnished if desired. This is an unusual opportunity. Call at §22-2nd St. for further information. WARD OFFICIAL IS. | ACCUSED BY BUREAU County Coroner Faces Charge of Obtaining Money Under False Pretenses Minot, N. D., Nov. 14.—(4)—Both charged with obtaining money under false pretenses from the North Da- kota workmen's compensation bu- reau, Dr. E. C. Stone, Minot, Ward county coroner, and Mrs. Bethel An- nis, also of Minot, Tuesday furnish- ed bond of $1,000 each before Jus- tice C. B. Davis. The charges against the two were Preferre¢ by Milton K. Higgins, as- It was added that no place for such ments; few sales steady to strong and ‘up to 40.00. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia. Nov. 14—(P)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 4,000; slaughter steers and yearlings bid mostly steady; stockers and feeders slow, easy; bulk fed steers and yearlings salable around 4.50-5.25; few held around 5.50; small lots good salable around 4.50-5.25; few held around 5.50; small lots good heifers 5.00; bulk beef cows 2.50-3.00; low cutters and cutters largely 1.75-2.25; _strictly choice light stockers held above 4.35; inad lots good to choice around 600 Ibs., feeding heifers 3.50. Hogs 10,000; early sales and bids steady to 10 lower; very little done on 275-8.00; few up to 3.25. Sheep 1,500; no early action, asking a meeting had been decided upon. Henderson's threat to quit unless sovernments change their “atgitude” toward arms discussions was read to the house of commons Monday night. “No results are likely to be achieved by the attitude adopted by delega- tions at a recent meeting,” his per- sonal message said, “and it is useless for me to remain here (at Geneva) for months unless the attitude changes.’ Previously, Prime Minister Ramsay ‘MacDonald had told the house Great Britain was awaiting some move from Germany in regard to disarmament discussions. “There must be an international agreement,” he said, “and if failure comes the British government's duty | vill be to make it clear to the world on whose shoulders the blame for a break must rest.” A labor party move for a vote of censure on the government's disarm- ronger for fat lambs; other classes ament course on the ground it did not quoted unchanged; best fat lambs held abgve 6.75; feeders eligible 6.00 represent the will of the pene was defeated 409 to 54. down; bulk fat lambs late Monday 650-60; top 6.75; bulk desirable feeding lambs 5.40-75. CHICAGO © Chicago, Nov. 14.—(7)—(U, 8, Dep. «| Agr.)—Hoge 25,000 including 10,000 direct; few bids steady on 190 lbs., up at 4.50-55; holding these at 4.60; light * \iights sold at 410-35; pigs 3.75-4.00; vulk packing sows 3.50-4. light good and cholce 140-160 Ibs., | Passenger Absconds| | With Forks Taxicab | Preis Grand Forks, -N. D., Nov. 14.— (®)—Fortunately for Robert Sloan, @ Grand Forks taxidriver, the weather was pleasant Monday, for he hitch-hiked back from a 20-mile taxi ride, his car having been stolen by a passenger. A man entered the cab com- pany’s office Sunday night, gave . Miller and his name as J. rented a car and driver for a and choice 100-130 Ibs., 360-410. Cattle, 10,000; calves, 2,000; very active market on meager supply light neifer and mixed yearlings, but very Sver 1,000 pounds, ye 6.25; both light and weighty heifers 550-65; several loads weighty steers to shippers 4.25-5.25; other killing classes uneven, cows ruling weak to lower; bulls steady; vealers weak to lower; Senehiee cattle and vealers: steers, good and choice, 550-950 Ibs. 5 25-6.50; 900-1100 Ibs., 4.00625; 1100- 1400 fbs., 5.25-6.00; 1300-1500 Ibs, 4.25- 5.60; common snd medium, 550-1300 1108, 3.00-4.75, heifers, good and choice, 560-750 Ibs., 5.25-6.50; common and medium. 3.00-5.50; cows, good, 3.00- 425; common and. medium 2.25-3.25; lew cutter #F 2 and cutter, 1.50-2.25; bulls day to” make some visits “up around Warren, Minn.” The driver, Sloan, took Miller to ‘Warren. sion to use the car for 45 minutes this vicinity sought the stolen car. Executive Clemency Granted ed Big Eagle Washington, ‘Nov. 14.—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt Monday granted 4 pardon to Frank 23. ig eEEEEE ite sistant attorney general, and the complaints were approved by State's Attorney Robert W. Palda, after the assistant attorney general had lain his evidence before the county pro- secutor. Dr. Stone is charged with obtain. ing the sum of $43.50 from the work- men’s compensation bureau wader false pretenses, the complaint alleg- ing he submitted a claim for treat- ment of Mrs. Annis “which was not @ good and valid certificate of the facts therein recited but the same was then and there a falsely made and wholly ficticious statement, all of which facts alleged with reference to said false writing the said E. C. Stone then and there well knew.” In the case of Mrs. Annis, in which she is charged with obtaining the sum of $50 from the workmen's com- pensation bureau under false pre- tenses for “temporary total disabil- ity,” the complaint alleges that “in truth and in fact the said North Da- kota workmen's compensation bureau was not indebted to the said Mrs. ‘Bethel Annis.” ~|Beating Is Fatal to Resident of Minot Minot, N. D., Nov. 14.—(#)—Injuries received in dn attack by two Negroes on the World's fair grounds in Chi- cago on October 18, early Tuesday re- sulted in the death of James L. O'Con- nell, 52, who made his home with his |" sister-in-law in Minot. The attending physician stated that the cause of death was an erh- bolism, directly attributable to the in- juries. . O'Connell and his sister-in-law had been at the Century of Progress ex- hibition and were leaving the grounds when two young Negroes attacked O'Connell. They struck him on the head, knocked him down and kicked him. A broken hip and internal in- juries resulted. They attempted to snatch a purse from Mrs. O'Connell but she succeeded in retaining posses- sion of it. The Negroes who made the attack escaped and have not been appre- hended so far as Minot relatives know. Last summer Iceland’s vast reservoir Season on ‘Skunk and Bad- gers now open. Nov. 15th and Foxes. Be sure and bring or ship in your Furs and Hides and let:us price them for you. It pays you to skin Cattle and H Hides. se, 113] = |WANTED—Girl for general house- 1 Male Help Wanted THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Market Report for Tues., Nov. 14\CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | New York Stocks || WHEAT PRICE SOARS |; a pal Apartments for Rent iF YOU WANT A WONDERFUL opportunity to make $8.50 a day and get a new Ford Eight Tudorj Sedan besides, send me your name! immediately. No contest or lot- tery. Particulars free. Albert Mills, ith, Cincinnati, Ohio. work. One who can go home nights Preferred. Write P. O. Box 431 Bismarck. Give references and _Phone_ number. WANTED—Several ladies to work in a high type and exclusive recreation hall and exclusive dining room. Must be neat and refined. Other- wise do not apply. Write Tribune ad No, 5440 in care of the Bismarck Tribune at once. work on farm. Write Tribyne Ad. No. 5458. WANTED — Several neat _ appearing young women to do local work. Call at 400 3rd Street between the hours of 7 p. m. and 9 p. m. and ask for Mr. Wicks, Work Wanted | | WATCHES AND JEWELRY CARE- FULLY REPAIRED—Also the New! G-8 Flexo Crystals at low prices. C. M. Walker, known in the jewelry business in Bismarck for the past five years. Located at Harris and/ Woodmansee. i EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING—At | one half price. All work guaranteed | one year. Regular $1.00 fancy crys- tal, 50c; watch cleaning, regular $2.00, ncw $1.00. Wrist watches cleaned, ruzular $3.00, now $1.50. Main spring, $1.25. Dean E. Kysar, 310-4th St. 2nd door north of Montgomery Ward. Automobiles fur Sale USED CARS 1932—Plymouth, 7 pass. sedan. 1931—Chrysler 8, sedan. 515 | 1928—Oakland, coupe 125! 1932—Plymouth sedan 400 1929—Chrysler 65, coupe. 275 1930—Chrysler 70, sedan 400 1926—Nash, coupe ... 150 1933—Chevrolet, coupe . 1932—Ford 4, coupe ... 1932—Ford 8, new motor, coupe. 1932—Plymouth, sedan .. 1925—Ford, sedan ... 1930—Olds, coach . 1929—Durant, sedan . 1932—Pontiac coach . 1931—Chrysler, sedan 1932—Plymouth, sedan 1930—Chrysler 70, sedan . 1926—Buick, sedan .. 1931—Plymouth, sedan 1928—Plymouth, coach CORWIN CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. DEPENDABLE USED CARS FORD Sedan, 1930 Model A. Used as! family car—tires, upholstery and! finish perfect. PLYMOUTH Coach, 1932, new. See this bargain. CHRYSLER Madel 65 Sedan. Used by carfeul driver—car shows excepr 1931. tional care. S } Now being completely overhauled. DODGE Sedan, ESSEX Coupe, 1930. New tires. Rum- ble seat. Perfect condition. _ CHANDLER Sedan, 1927. Used by Bismarck family. A lot of good transportation at our low, bargain price, Looks like For your protection all cars plainly FOR SALE—< priced. See them. M. B. GILMAN CO., Phone 808. 2nd & Broadway. Plymouth and Dodge Distributors. _ FOR SALE—1927 Chevrolet coach. A-1 condition. May be seen at 405 South 12th Street. Phone 598-M after 5 p. m. and ask for Nick. ESS ss FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, $20.00. Inquire at 1100 Broadway. Partly modern four room house at 215 South 5th Street, $20.00. Inquire at 1014 Bdws FOR RENT—Two light hous ing rooms. Piano, overstuffed daven- port, screened porch, modern, elec-. tric washer. Clean, warm and quiet. $28.00 per month. 517 2nd Street. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed 2 room apartment. With lights, heat and gas for cooking furnished. Also heated garage. 622 3rd Street. FOR RENT—One “large, light house- keeping room. Also one sleeping room. Call at rear entrance, 210 6th Street. FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping. Heat, lights, gas and water furnished. Also use of elec tric washer, Call at 801 4th St. FOR RENT—One large furnished room. Kitchenette and closet. Heat, lights, water and telephone furnish- ed. Also garage for rent. Call at 523 Seventh St? Phone 487-w. FOR RENT—Desirable, large base= ment apartment. Apply after 2 p, m. afternoons or evenings at 320- 11th Street, north side door. {FOR RENT — Unfurnished modern apartment at the Woodmansee, 423 5th Street. Available December Ist. Also duplex with 2 bedrooms at 118 Broadway. $30.00. Ready Nov. 15th. Cail H: J. Woodmansee 537 or 1188. FOR RENT — One réom furnished apartment. Everything furnished. 816 Avenue B. ay RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ee ue Varney Apartments. Pho FOR See “nicely fu d large modern apartment. Two bed- rooms. Mohair furniture. Frigid- aire. Laundry. Clean, warm and quiet. Always hot water. Adults only. 807 4th St. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment. Newly decorated. Gas heated. Call at 418-7th Street. Ce —E————eEeeEE Rooms for Rent FOR RENT — Furnished rooms im modern home. 813 2nd St. Phone 263, YOR RENT — Warm sleeping room. Close in. 211 Rosser between 2nd and 3rd Streets. Gas heat, Lady preferred. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room with hot and cold water. Also telephone in room, Private en- trance. Also basement bedroom for rent. Phone FOR RENT—Large southeast’ sleeping room on second floor. Gentlemen preferred. Also garage for rent, Three biocks north of postoffice, 506 Third Si. Phone 510-M. —_—_ For Sale WINTER VEGETABLES __ Direct from our farms at 106 Main, Opposite Weather Bureau.. Care rots, cabbage, onions, rutabagas, par snips, beets and spinach. Wash- ington Jonathans, Delicious and Winesaps at $1.35 a bushel. Red River Valley potatoes. Phone 231. We deliver at Bismarck. | WE HAVE if our last carload of % ‘ap- Ples for this year Delicious, Wine- gaps, Jonathans, winter bananas and all kinds of vegetables. Bring us your poultry. ee Produce Co., Mandan, N, Di FOR SAL TYPEWRITERS (AGI Add- machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Plies, CAPITAL TYPE! CO. 207 Broadway, % block West _of Postoffice. Phone 820. WR SALE—One pocket billiard or or other livestock, also hay or grain, Herbert Hawley, 314 Ave. D, Bis- marck. Phone 1055. For Rent