The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1934, Page 11

an? SHARE PRICES DROP)! Grain Quotations IN LATE FLURRY ON ees NEW. YORK EXCHANGE Losses Are are Sufered by by Leading eet, : Issues But Some Shares Resist Trend New York, March 17.—(#)—Strike | CHICAGO RANGE March =e 87 ‘San 51% 58% we = Ma: uly clouds continued to cast shadows over |] the stock market Saturday and prices, |yra, efter holding rather steady during average checks 16%-%. Dressed poultry quiet and steady, unchanged. Live poultry weak. All freight quo- tations unquoted; express unchanged. Plymout Cheese quotations for the week: Wisconsin cheese exchange, Twins 13%, Daisies 14; Farmers Call Board, Daisies 14, Americas 14, Horns 14. Brands % cent less. [Miscellaneous | FOREIGN EXCHANGE ‘New York, March 17.—(#)—Foreign exchange steady; Great Britain de- mand in dollars;. others in cents: 100.12%. a Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York): Quart Inc’Sh 1.37; 1.48, Aan air line pilot must pass right physical examination every 6ix months el an 179. 1.75. we DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, March :17.—)—Closing cash prices: " Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 87%- 92%; No. 2 dark northern 86%-89%; No 3 dark northern 84%-86%; No. 1 northern 87%-91%; No. 2 northern 85%-86%; No. 1 mixed durum 85%-/ Tim. 1.11%; No. 2 mixed durum 85% -1.11%; No, 1 red durum 8%. Flax, No. 1, 1.79%. Oats, No, 3 white 31%-31%. Rye, No. 1, 57%-60%. Hee | Standard Ohios povedbei ad Partly graded 1.60-65; Nebraska Triumphs 1140-50; Colorado Westingn, 2 a. McClures ‘180-85, few low as 1.783 | We v : Minneapolis, March 17, unchanged; shipments Pure bran $19.00-19.50, middlings $18.00-180. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY; MARCH 17, 1934 ’ Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Sat., March 17 |New ¥ York Stocks ks | inion . 10% : 20 ; 10 . 10 fac. Oil 16% Southern Pac. 2% Southern Ry. aris LATE SETBAGKS IN. STOCK AND COTTON MARTS DROP GRAIN Early Gains Are Near Are Nearly Can- celled as Weakness De- ‘velops Outside Pit Chicago, March 11-=tay-Reeponten 4, |to late setbacks in securities and in cotton had an unsettling effect on During the Spanish-american War, an opera- May wheat declined %e for the week, closing Friday at 8. rye. May oats closed at 30%, an advance of ‘4c for the week. May barley advanced %c for the week, closing at 42, May flax closed at $1.75%, a de- Cline of 3%c for the week. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, March 17.— (®) — Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 hard spring, 89%- 92%; No. 1 dark northern, 88% -91%; sample grade dark northern, 87; No. 1 amber durum, 1.18%; No. 1 mixed durum, 1.11%, Corn, No. 1 yellow, 46. Rye, No. 2, 57%. Barley, special No 2, 65-75; .No. 2, “Flax, No,” 1, 1.78%, Oats, not quoted. $4.25 | week ago, Better 170-280 Pounds sold at $4.00-4.10, 280-360 Pounds $3.75-4.00 medium to good 160-250. pounds $3.75-4.10, most 140- 155 pounds $3.25-3.75, slaughter Digs | $2.50-3.00 or better, stock pigs mostly | $2.00-2.25, bulk packing sows $3.30- 3.60. Lambs finished mostly steady to with a week ago, _—_____. | strong com) Grades today $8.75- bulk good to cho! 8.85, one load $8.90 native throwouts. $7.00-7.50, slaughter ewes: $3.50-5.25, Trade in better grade slaughter steers and yearlings showed strength early in the week but lost part of the gain toward the close. Most steers and yearlings cleared at.. $4.50-5.50, best load lots $6.25, most heifers $4.00- 5.25, fat cows $3.25-3.75, plainer kinds down to $2.50 cutters $1.50-2.25. Med- jum grade bulls bulked $2.60-3.00. Good to choice vealers sold Friday at $5.50-6.50, plainer grades downward to $2.00. Good to choice stockers earned oat 5.00 this eres lower CHICAGO March - 17.—(®)}—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle, 200; compared Friday, last week strictly choica fed THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ... Chicks for Sale BABY CHICKS—SEND NO MONEY Shipped COD, Live delivery postpaid | R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks, per 100 $8.45 White Rocks, Wyandottes, per 100 8.45 R. I. Whites, Buff Orps., per 100 8.45 White or Brown Leghorns, per 100 7.45 Mixed, any or ali breeds, per 100 7.00 BURR CHICK CO., Lewistown, Mont. le é Lost and Found WILL ANYONE having taken ina full grown tiger cat, brown with black stripe during last 6 weeks call 1422-W. Liberal reward. Wanted to Trade or arch property, a completely -equipped 280 acre farm with. good buildings, 9 milk cows, 5 yearlings, 4 horses and harness, all machinery, 2% miles southwest of Sweet Briar. Write or see Jocob Rothschiller, 1014 Bdwy.. Bismarck, N. D. Wanted to Buy Ford and Chevrolet models 1929 to 1932. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc., Bismarck, N. D. Wanted to Rent REFINED G: tate employe, Wi cheerful room, ‘centrally located, laundry privileges. Write Tribune Ad No. 6248. ———— er Missouri valleys and the a Plains: ing j-jand central Great ‘temperature beginning of week, eros ably becoming colder again ‘within latter half; one or two precipitation Periods likely, GENERAL CON CONDITIONS The Dakota-Wyoming disturbance has thoved eastward to the lower Great Lakes region (Chicago 29.66) while a high pressure area extends from Colorado northward to Sask- atchewan and Manitoba (Rapid City 30.62). This pressure distribution has been accompanied by snow, high winds and colder weather sett the eastern Rocky Mountain slope to the Missis- sippi Valley. Precipitation also oc- curred in the Great es region and in the western Canadian Provinces. Heavy snow fell throughout Wyom- dismarck station barometer, inches: 28.60. Reduced to sea level, 30.52. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 3.4 ft. 24 hour change, 0 0.4 ft. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date Total, January 1st to date . : Normal, January ist to date Accumulated deficiency ay date 103 NORTH DAKOTA woe a.m. est. Pet. Grand Forks, clear . 6 ol Jamestown, clear “7 ' 92 Valley City, clear 8 06 WEATHER IN THE NATION mide High- . 2 Pet. Dodge City, Kans., snow 1 Edmonton, Alta., cl lay... Havre, Mont., cldy. ch Kansas City, Mo., clay. Lander, Wyo., clear.. Medicine Hat, A. clear Miles City, Mont., dy. Minneapolis, ‘clay Modena, Utah clear, = dy... os C1UY.. + + ae clear. fag tt cle: ie 34 Oki City, © Albert, a u'Appelle, 8. Rapid city, 8. oseburg, Ore. The . ‘Toledo, Onto, id . Williston, Nth, ld 8 Winnemucca, te clear 28 Winnipeg, Man., clear.. -8 Bekesssesebeesese8' 73% | the wheat market Saturday, and early |steers and yearlings strong to 25 most of the brief session, turned 14% gains were mostly cancelled, higher; lower grades very uneven, downward in the final half-hour. The 875%) Bears in wheat put some stress on| mostly steady after sharp advance volume expanded in the late selling 66% 1a tentative unofficial estimate: that /scored early had been lost; very nar- wave but the previous dullness was rps the United States had a prospective|row spread between choice long ‘pronounced. The close was heavy. 53% wheat yield of around 700,000,000/ yearlings and 1,300 to 1,500 lb. bull- Transfers approximated 800,000 May | bushels for the bay with a July 1/0cks feature of market: Extreme top shares. 13% | Carryover of 250,000,000 ‘suggesting | yearlings, 7.60; 1,400 Ib. steers, 7.50; Losses of 1 to 2 or more points 29% | possibility of a total supply ~of 950,-|1,500 Ibs., 7.00; 1,600. Ibs., 6.00; bulk were suffered by leading issues, Sev- MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 8% | 000,000 bushels. Last year the crop|fat steers, .5.00-7.25; better grade eral of the alcohols showed resis-!minneapolis, March 17.—(P}— 19, | was 527,000,000 bushels, and the carry-| yearling heifers 15-25 lower; plain tance and the. utilities were only a) Wheat— High 42% lover 386,000,000 bushels, a total of | kinds and all cows about steady; bulls bit lower, 4 913,000,000 bushels. 25 higher; vealers strong to 1.00, se- ‘Wheat eased after being a trifle 10 Wheat closed nervous ‘at the same |lects up to 7.50. higher at one time. Cotton was about 16% | 88 Friday's finish to % higher, May| Sheep 4,000; for week ending Fri- steady and silver futures rallied 6 |87%-%; July 37%. %. Corn 14-%(|day 41 doubles from feeding stations, moderately on hopes of favorable ac- 16% (Up, May 51-511; July 52%-53. Oats| 10,700 direct; compared Friday last tion on rehabilitation measures which 10% | %-% advanced, and ‘um-| week fat lambs strong to 15 higher; come before the house of representa- 42% 29% |changed to 12 cents decline. aged sheep weak; week's top 9.90 paid tives Monday. Rubber sagged and 43% 38%4/ Wheat rose gradually about a cent|early, but closing extreme 9.40; late bonds were irregular. ollar rates 34% |a bushel. Kansas, Nebraska and Ok- | bulk 9.25-35; clipped lambs, 7.60-8.25; were again narrow. a 34 13%, |!ahoma dispatches said dust storms|few lamb weight yearlings 2m: Shares of Case dropped more than % es 4% |Preceding snowfalls had been severe, |strictly choice natives, 5.00-50; ft 3 points and others, off around 2, in- 6% | lasting until early this morning. “A|!ng lambs scarce: few light weights, cluded Allied Chemical, American 115% 1.78% 11 |sharp sudden drop to freezing tem-| 825. Can, U. 8. Smelting, Johns-Manville 52% | peratures was also a subject of com-| oes, 11,000, including 10,500 direct; eee eee cea DULUTH RANGE oly: Fuel & Ir {z|ment. Liquidation of May contracts, | nominally steady; not enough on sale tions to a point were U. 8. Steel ouiuth, Minn. March 17-1) Soca however, led to price setbacks which |‘ make a. market; quotable | top eh cia we a HL M paeial Durum— Open ay Low Close Com. Southern at times carried the market down to eelents nara nes iat tas alrcraft’ and. ‘United Aircraft. (Gy ° ‘26% |Con. Gas plu h eRe Muppets. took mane: eatimeted: Wa: Schenley, National Distillers and some | Bey. ‘Bay (Som, OM Comprehensive cable summaries yer 209, ail. quotations nominally of the other liquor stocks held slight|~ Rye, — 5 sald the condition of European wheat | tnchanged, ~ ° gains, May . 58% 58% 57% 87% 5 , |Crops was not as favorable as a year lalate tT oS ‘ July a6 bas _ bl they ie ee eee SIOUX CITY dl vel irmer. New ore, Maren. item |MAY ooo 2B LK LM 1904 [Gorm Sregues s | Provisions were easy. Dept. Agr) -Cattle 100; marker for iy balanced’ this "week while, bonds Curtiss Wiehe ; | MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES Inga uneven tay itis euneeen tilted up to new highs for the last| ,MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN . Matel ARE SLIGHTLY FIRMER heifers steady to strong; cows steady: two spars oe tanger. Minneapolis, March 17—()—Wheat Ene Minneapolis, March 17.—(P)—After|iow cutters and cutters weak to 25 ‘Wall Street was especially inter-pyerr acon ee compared to 101 | East. 8 fairly busy session here Saturday, iower; stockers and feeders steady to ested in developments along two lines:| Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse|El. Auto Lite {Wheat prices closed unsettled but! weak; choice fed yearlings 7.00; good One, the labor situmtion; the other, grain closing quotations follow: |El. Pow. ¥,| Slightly firmer on the average. to choice fed helfers 5.00-50; most happenings that had a bearing on the],,Wheat— Delivered Arrive |Erie R. %4| There was support in evidence On| beef cows 2.50-3.35; low cutters and inflation question. Shares had mo-|!5% protein First Nat. 8 $3/4 dips and a change in news that en-| cutters largely 1.35-225; few good ments of uneasiness and quiet firm- I< ea a4 20% 86% 80% ai Fim couraged more buying. Reference to| stockers 5.00-10. : ness, the net result being virtually a)3 Ge horn: ‘Sais Suse 4 | Silver coinage bill to come up be-| Hogs, 1,000; market slow, about standoff. Trading remained dull. —|igce protein y i, |fore congress Monday offset a weak! steady with Friday's close or 5-10 President Roosevelt's _reiterated|1 aeons 81% 90% 3, | SPell in the stock market that stimu-| tower than early; plain grade butch- declaration that he would veto the|2 dk north: (85% 87% —— ers continue dull; top 4.00; better soldier bonus bill if it reached him|3 dk north. (84% ‘86% Approval of less drastic margin re-|grade 180-320 Ib. weights, 3.80-4.00; and White House expressions of op-|13% protein , |Quirements and of scalping operations| good 140-170 1b. weights 3.00-80; position to “greenbackism” appeared | dk north. 87% 90% in the pit by the Chicago.wheat fu- plainer grades down to 2.00; sows to have encouraged the investment 2 dk north. 85% 81% tures administrator also was favor- mostly 3.35-50; feeder pigs quoted 2.75 market, although bonds quieted down|3,%K north. 64% 86% j|able. Coarse grains were stronger|down. in later dealings. 1 Pteetoitod 87% 90% % | with wheat. Flour and export busi-) Sheep, 1,000; Saturday’s trade It is being pointed out that labor|2 dk north. 85% 87% %|ness during the day proved disap- | steady; one load holdover lambs, 8.90; unrest almost invariably accompanies|3 dk north. 84% 864 pointing. market for the week: Blaughter the beginnings of economic recovery | Grade of 33%| May and September wheat closed|iambs 20-25 higher; week's top 9.55; and there is an old Wall Street axiom|1 dk north. 87% .90% 5% | * higher and July % lower. Mayllate bulk better grades 9.00-10; top which! says, “Never sell stocks) on ae ae ae a ao cera ane feelin 9.10; odd lots feeding lambs steady at ovine iadintigistra ion it now seems, 26 jchanged. May and July oats closed feels it is unnecessary to “do some- AG % Bisher- May and July flax closed) @ ——— thing” for silver. % lower. Weather Report | Painless cine eee 5* oe ae gash wheat was fair ——ooe . good with more buyers showing | Produce Markets | pif |iuterest tn diversion point offerings.| sor pismaTOBECAST —_—_—_———_—_—————* 14 | Demand ‘was steady at firm compara- x Bismarck and vicinity: Partly ga ‘CHICAGO 30% cloudy, with ane temperature to- Chicago, March ‘17—()—Butter 27¥% | tive prices while offerings were fairly night and 8 was tinchunged @atucdar Eggs were |1 H 87% 80% 87% 89% 314s | liberal. Winter wheat demand was North 1 ‘oe unchanged. 'y. Ege a ne 33%s| steady and offerings light. Durum|kota: Partly pe eis oe ease ‘ces, |1 DEW or ss ue Wheat free of ergot continued in good | cloudy, with ris then SBD: BHOUE syeaay LORS a. 81% 80% 8TH 80% “demand and very firm. pare unchanged. % 5 tonfeht and Sun- Eggs, 24,008; about steady, extra | rade of F 12%) comm demand was good again and| day, iret ye re 17% « Yooal iT: trent one sai aca consis a Midiand Stl. .. 18 | Offerings were fairly heavy. Oats e- | th Da- Bias IT: t5cal’17;- current Md ses ee ‘South, D: Mo. Kan. & Tex. . 11% {mand was still good and offerings|kota: Partly graded se : 3 el monensin and South Dakota Wheat/Mo. Pacific . 5'4}ccntinued light. Rye demand was| cloudy tonight receipts 16% To protein . Mont. Ward 31% | fair to good and offerings moderate.| and Sunday; ris- Poultry, live, 6 trucks, steady, prices |1 D HW or ; Nash Motors 26 g temperature, 1HW Bite 80% 87% 801 Barley demand was sluggish and cen unchanged. = =2—C— i (atsti‘é‘é !CdL Cz... Bie 89% “~% ‘6|Nat. Biscuit. 4245 | ter, except tonight ex- Grade of Nat. Cash R. “A’ 193 | tered mostly on better types. Bids on treme southeast, PEAY 1DHW or ner airy Prod. 15% |the residue were off lc because of NEW YORK 1HW..... 86% 88% 86% 88% |N ‘& Lt. 11% [liberal receipts. Flax demand was| For’ Montana: New York, March 17.—(?)—Butter a : Ny reentral 5 37_ | fair to good and only a couple of cars| Generally fair to- WARMER “ labs ere Deed abigher. tha cn are 1.10% 1.16% 1.06% 1.13% | N. 2 phd ahs ao a :* were offered. night and Penh beers my score) and east 25%; fest (87-01) 24%4-25,; seconds |/2, amber... 1.00% 1.15% Northern Pacific %2,.| MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW [Picide Btnday. © Gisiveatiy tain lant Wectoaied: Semen ed, (WO meme) 2S: It amber... 9744 104% acess’ sas. [Ene aa, tl Minneapolis, March 17.—(P)—(U. 8.1 and Sunday, colder in extreme east: hi " Z 12% protein Pacific Ltg. Dep. Agr.)—The wheat market was|moderate cold wave in extreme south- changed. 2 amber.... 96% 1.038% .,... .....|Packard Hed generally dull but about steady during |east, not so cold in northwest tonight; Eggs 20,392, firm. Mixed colors, ParPublix Ctt. . 5, |the week ending Fridsy with reports |rising temperature ure Sunday. special packs or selections from fresh | 1 amber Pathe Exchange an of sufficient moisture over much of Teeel Dis Peed andere and ee Penney (J. P.) nha the winter wheat territory and liberal |,,Outlook for the pri priod March 19 to| Wi 4%: seconds 17-17%; mediums 39 Ibs. 11% ies Meee by other countries |""Hor the upper Mississippl and low- 114g; dirties No. 1, 42 Ibs. 17%-%; 4 By WM. E. MCKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League The best test of a real player is, how good are his opening leads when on the defensive? In contract, peo- Ple too often consider only their own hends, Analyze the bidding and then don’t just blindly make a lead, hop- i ‘A lead on which a great many play-' = old ace and x of suit—they lead ace and follow with the low card, to get a ruff. today’s hand, if the ace of dia- is led, followed by the deuce, the declarer can make five-odd, while, “ffl The bidding indicates that North and South have plenty of trump, but 64|ttat both are lacking in high cards. : 2 49%; No. 2 yellow 49% ag 2 white 52; Lake Billing, No. 49; No. 3 yellow 40; No. a white 62 52%; 47%; No, 3 yel- ite 62%. Oats, » the distribution might be The danger in leading ik. We ae. of diamonds, followed by the deuce, is that you will establish that suit for ing that it will work out to your ad-|- ers make a.mistake oocurs when they. CONTRACT * cxpEDIS | PLAY IT Today’s Contract Problem Can you make seven spades in the North, with East open- | ing the king of hearts? East also holds the king of clubs. @AKQ1095 @ None @AQ106 &Q32 (Bling), (Blind) your opponents. If they are short in that suit, you can do them no harm by leading it, a8 they also will be in| & position to ruff, Why not start your attempt to w! hg tricks 2 by tht suits whi opponents, bidding, have indicated are their weakness? Duplicate—All vul, Opening lead—@ Q. WE WILL PAY CASH for Plymouth, | -| CAPABLE. WOMAN wants worl 00; Tribune Ad. No. 145. 00 Amarillo, Tex. clear 00! ams era ee . 3 00 ary, cldy. ... 06 Chicago, Ill Denver, Colo. pert Des Moines, foe dy Devils Lake, N. D. el car 28 Tribune Want Ad Rates Are Low tee oe eee reer ee merce 2 oonaseutive ter titias Boe not over 28 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 rates. ALL WANT ADS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE A Representative Will Call If Yeu Desire Cuts, border’ or white space used on want ads come under classl- fled display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. 1 insertion, 15 words 5c | | | ah i clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimenial, er doubtful adver- uiteg wocepesd. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy eub- mitted. Male Help Wanted ‘WANTED — Single man, experienced in dairy farming. No boozer need apply. Write P. ©, Box 21, Bis- marck, N. Dak. “STEADY WORK -- GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in Burleigh county. No experience or capital needed. Write bord recihiad Co., Dept. I, Free- SHOE REPAIRING WE REBUILD We Do Not Cobble We Resole with “K. L.” Leather Bismarck Shoe H service and Qealty ail Baw, WAITRESSES WANTED— Apply Sweet Shop. EARN EXTRA Money copying names, addresses for mail order firms. Home spare time, experience un- necessary. Write for information. Circle Advertising, 401 Broadway, New York. LADIES—List names and addresses | spare time for mail order firms. Good pay. Experience unnecessary. Stamp brings details. Holt Serv- ice, Nichols, N. Y¥. WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Call at 031 Eighth. ‘WANTED—Housekeeper, six children, ages 3 to 14. Twelve dollars per month in Washburn. Thomas Kate- ley, Washburn, N. Dak. Salesmen Wanted “HORNIT” protects car and acces: sories from T theft. Costs $1; retails $2.50. Big profits. 1155 Venice Blvd., Los Angeles. Agents Wanted EARNEST WORKER WANTED— Man or woman to distribute religi- ous literature -in your community. Steady work. Good pay. Univerasl Bible House, 1006 Arch St., Phila- delphia, Work “Wanted. Two To apartments. Heat, “ight, water included. Call at to 4c 4th “an! FOI | ed basement apartment. Call after ? 3 p. m. north side door, 320 lith® Street. be = | FOR RENT—Purnished, clean, 2 rooms: saan aera ne gus an month. 4 1014 Broadway. ee FOR RENT — three room apartment. Ground floor. Every. thing furnished. Call at 120 west”? Rosser. by day or hour. Write Tribune Ad No. 6160. Instruction WANTED—Names men-women, 18-50, wishing Government Jobs. $105.00 to $175.00 month. Many examina. tions coming. 25 coached FREE. Apply today for particulars Write FOR RENT—One, one room Taraied ed apartment for light erage ing. Closet and sechenete: two furnished rooms in pea Call at 818 7th St. Phone 1747-R. FOR age aces 2 room apart- ment. Including lights, and heat.’ Call at Ninth Bt ee : FOR RENT—Modern three email room apartment. Partly furnished. First. floor. Private entrance. Just right for cl Call at rear of 118-1st For Sate FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS. Add- ing. machines,. EXPERT .REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Broadway, % block West __of Postoffice. Phone 620. FOR SALE—One No, 3 Howell saw mill in A-1 shape with new saw blade and new drive belt. Hintz Bros, Elbowoods, N. Dak ie HAY FOR SALE—Baled or loose. Delivered by truck. Inquire C. H. Pherrill, phone 53 . FOR SALE—One second hand horse drawn double disk drill and one 8- foot tandem disk. Inquire J. I. Case Winesap, $1. ‘Potatoes. Ohio, Triumphant Cobblers from $1.00 to $1.50 per bushel for table and seed. Cabbage, onions, carrots. Western Produce Co., Mandan, N. Dak. FOR SALE — One Fordson tractor with Deere plows. All in A-1 con- dition. Tractor just . overhauled. Also some horses. E. A. Trygs, Baldwin, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Two bronze tom turkeys anda id eu Orpington cockerels. |. See, write or phone, Floyd Paris, Bismarck, N. Dak. Star Route. Some real nice sound potatoes. Price $1.00 per bushel or if delivered $1.10 per bushel. If you wish [yg them delivered let us know day ahead. Richard A. Kunz, Bismarck, N. D. 222 South 9th Street or phone 1317. Automobiles for Sale FLECK MOTOR USED CAR BAR- GAINS Whippet, 1929 Sedan . Devaux, 1931 Sedan. Pontiac, 1931 Coupe . Buick, 1926-47 Sedan . Pontiac, 1933 Sedan . Dodge, 1926 Sedan White are, 1% Ton . Muck, Tat Be Sedan . Packard, 1928 Sedan Buick, 1931-57 Sedan n | Buick, 1830-47 Se «