The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1934, Page 7

in, Livestock and Market Report for Wed., July 11 STOCKSIRREGULAR || New York Stocks | WHEAT, CORN REACH FOLLOWING EARLY | SHOW OF FRNAESS Overnight Buying Lifts Early Quotations Fraction to More Than Point or more in the first hour. was relatively brisk for a time, the activity dwindled appreciably the ticker tape resumed its snail- gral able limits following Tuesday's un- usually pessimistic crop report. Wheat, barley 5 cents a bushel. At ‘wheat climbed more than six cents. Cotton also responded to unfavor- able weather forecasts with an ad-| Ge! “new highs.” Foreign ex- changes did little. Shares of National Lead ran up about 8 points to a new 1934 peak along with Brooklyn-Manhattan- Transit, up more than 2, and Ameri- can Sugar Refining and National|/ Con, 3 88 Mig. . oe & StgPSEERT ESE ete Briges Mig Bur Ad. Meh: finished up 5, corn 4, oats 3, rye 5 and|Calumet & Hecla . Canadian Cannon Mi SOERE 5 Gas . oil Dairy Products which were fraction-|!Coni. Can ally higher. At the same time issues|Cont. Motor of National Distillers, American Com- | Cont. mercial Alcohol and Schenley dropped around 2 points each. U. 8. Smelting, Allied Chemical, Du partes Crosley Radio right Oil Del. Products Pont, Howe sound, U. S. Gypsum, | Dupont! shown by U. 8, Steel, Bethlehem |El- Steel, Montgomery Ward, American Can, N. Y. Central, Union Pacific, ican Telephone, Consolidated Gas, Columbia, Gas and Public Service of New Jeraey eased. OO CHICAGO Chicago. July 11.—(#)—Butter was firm in tone Wednesday. Poultry was steady and eggs were firm. Butter 13,203; firm, creamery-specials (93 score) 24-24%; extras (92) 23%; ex- tra firsts (90-01) 224-23; firsts (88- 89) 214%-%; seconds (86-87) 20-20%; standards (90 centralized carlots) 23%. Butter sales, 600 tubs extra 2312; one car standards 23; five cars ~~ standards 231s. Eggs 8,621; firm; ex- tra firsts cars 15%; local 14%; fresh graded firsts cars 15; local 14; cur- Tent receipts'12%-13'4. No egg sales. % CHICAGO Chicago, live, 1 car, 36 trucks, steady; hens, 1244-13; Leghorn hens, 9%; rock fry- ers 20-22%, colored 17%; rock springs 23%%, colored 21%; rock broilers 18%- Gen. Gen. atta Santa Fe, and many others. Amer-|First Nat. Strie, Film “A” Am. Trans. Gilleti July 11.—(@) — Poultry, | Liquid 21, colored 17%; Leghorn 13-14, bare-| Miami backs 14-15; roosters 9; turkeys 10-14; spring ducks 10-14; old 8-9; spring geese 11, old 8. . NEW YORK New York, July 11.—(4)—Butter, 13,- 124, firmer. Creamery, higher than extra 24%-25; extra (92 score) 24; first (88-91 scores) 22%-23%; seconds| Nat. Pow. (84-87 scores) (90 score) 23%. 22-22%; centralized Cheese, 252,330, easy. Prices un-| nN; changed. Eggs, 24,982, firm. special packs selections from fresh receipts 18-21%; standards and commercial standards 17-17%; firsts 15%-16; dirties No. 1, 42 lbs. 14%4-15; mediums and dirties, undergrades unquoted; average checks 13%-14; other mixed colors unchang- ed. White eggs, or }Ohio Oil ps resale of premium | Pills, Flour marks 27%-28; nearby special packs | 5roct., including premiums 25-27; nearby and midwestern Hennery, exchange spe- e—_—________—_—_—--* | Produce Markets Puri cials 24; browns, western standards} Radio 18; other whites and browns unchang- ed Live poultry steady. freight 15-26; express 19-25; freight 10; express unquoted; ht unchanged. ; Sweden 26.00; Montreal in New York 101.08%; New York in Montreal 98.96%. Pac. ils . STANDSTILL -AFTE GOING UP MAXIMUM Sensational U. S. Crop Report Sees Price Advance as Far as Possible Chicago, July 11.—()—Straining $8% |feveriahly against arbitrary high-price % jrestraints, wheat and corn worked themselves to a standstill late Wed- nesday, reaching ® point where all offerings ceased. Maximum prices that trade rules would tolerate were reached and erally regarded as the most sensation- ‘al government crop loss report ever % |issued from Washington. For a while Oats, rye and barley afforded a refuge and corn, but finally every grain on ‘Possible until tomorrow. Wheat and all other grains closed) strong, wheat up 5 cents, corn 4 cents: and oats 3 cents, July new wheat 92%, | Sept. new 93%; July corn 60%; Sept. 62, provisions closed unchanged to '% | 17 cents higher. the list was up to the utmost limit) Ju Grain Quotations t eT ma , , duly, old... open Deer’ old” ‘Dec., new.. Jul; Bept. airy cows eligible to fill shipping orders; good kinds quotable around 40.00 and above. Hogs 7,500; fairly active, weak to mostly 10 lower than Tuesday; better 180-325 Ibs. 4.15-35; top 440 paid sparingly; big weight butchers down to 4.00 or below; pigs scarce; average Cost Tuesday 3.90; weight 272 Ibs. Sheep 3,000; salable supply includes eight doubles of western lambs, odd lots of native lambs and ewes; all ac- tive; fully steady; bulk good and choice native lambs 7.50; fat bucks 6.50; throwouts 4.50-4.75; a few 5.00; common to medium yearlings 5.00- 50; slaughter ewes .75-2.00; range lambs not sold; asking up to 8.25. CHICAGO Chicago, July 11.—(7)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Hogs 23,000, including 7,000 direct; slow, 10 to 15 lower than Tuesday 220-320 Ib 4.70-80; top 4.80; 170-210 Ib. 4.10-75; light lights 3.50- 4.00; pigs 2.50-3.00; packing sows 3.75- ,|4.10. Light light, good and choice Sept., new. Dec., old. Dec., new.. % | 140-160 lbs 3.25-4.10; light weight 160- 200 Ibs 3.90. ; medium weight 200- 280 Ibs 4. ; heavy weight, 250-350 Ibs 4.65-80; packing sows, medium and good, 275-550 Ibs 3.50-4.20; pigs. good ¢ {and choice 100-130 lbs 2.50-3.25. » Old... Dec., new.. maintained owing to what was gen-| JU! %|tor traders who were stopped in wheat | Oct. age EHS apolis, : ‘Wheat— h duly, old... 96% July, new.. 96% old. Long after the whirlwind of buying | Sept. 7% | at Wednesday's opening, the specula- | Dec tive pits continued to be agitated by an apparently unlimited volume of Th % | purchase orders unfilled. ‘Trade leaders declared that in the 4 entire history of grain dealings in the United States no parallel existed for | Se! ‘Wednesday's speculative conditions as | 5%, related to grain production. It was @jasserted that usually the convincing ajevidence of crop losses came as the culmination of a slight advance which had discounted the crop losses over a Cattle, 17,000; calves 5.000; general trade very dull; steers and long year- lings weak to 25 lower; but not enough done to make a market; all bids sug- gest decline, however; largely fat steer run; early top strictly .choice 1362 Ib steers 10.10; some held higher; few scattered sales 6.00-8 50; most bids looking unevenly 25 to 50 and more under late last week better grade Mght heifer and mixed yearlings selling at 6.00 upward, about steady; best heifers around 7.35; bulls and vealers tending lower. Slaughter cat- tle and vealers: steers, good and choice 550-900 lbs, 5.75-8.25; 900-1100 Ths 6.00-9.25; 1100-1300 Ibs. 6.25-10.25; 1, 1200-1500 Ibs 7.00-10.25; common and medium 550-1300 Ibs 2.75-7.25; heif- ers, good and choice 550-750 Ibs. 5.25- 7.50; common and medium 2.25-5.25; ccws, gcod 3.50-5.00; common and 20% | medium 2.25-3.50; low cutter and cut- ter, 1.25-2.25; bulls (yearlings ex- cluded), good (beef) 3.25-4.00; com- mon and medium 2.25 -3.50; vealers, good and choice 4.50-6.00; medium 3.50-4.50; cull and common 2.50-3.50; stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good and choice 500-1050 lbs 4.25-5.50; com- mon and medium 2.50-4 25, Sheep 7,000; lambs slow, Weak to 44% | mostly 25 lower; most natives bids considerable period of time. ‘The re- | Set: verse was true, with crop disaster only just realized. For the time being, little appeared to have any market influence except | Dec. the fact that the government crop re- port showed the nation’s 1934 wheat yield was the smallest in 38 years, and that the same was virtually true as to all other grains barring but one |¥! previous year regarding corn. * Corn and oats persistently barrowed | Se strength from the violent upward | trend of wheat. Provisions were firm- er with grains, despite hog market 4 | downturns. WHEAT FUTURE QUIETED AFTER GENERAL BULLISH NEWS Minneapolis, July 11.—()—Wheat futures were in an uproar for a time here Wednesday but trade gradually with prices holding pegged limits *| gained in the early session. General news was bullish in char- fe acter including Tuesday's government crop report, flour and export trade re- 34 | Ports, foreign crop advices and cash market news. Near the close trade % | quickened. New July, September and December wheat all closed 5c higher. Coarse 4\ grains also were up on the bullish government report and old and new July oats closed 3 higher and Septem- ber old and new 3 up. December! 4 | Showed a like gain. July and September rye both closed 5 higher. Old and new July feed barley and old and new September all closed 5 higher while July, Septem- ber and December flax advanced Tec. Cash wheat receipts were too small to make a real market and prices) yi |held firm to strong compared’ with futures. Winter wheat was unchang- ed. Durum was stronger with buyers %| competing for old crop stuff on ac- of the very bullish top esti- mates. Corn demand was fair to good and receipts small. Oats offerings were very light with good quality wanted. Rye demand was fair to good and prices averaged better compared with % | futures. Barley tone was firm to 17: 66 2 %| quieted down to a moderate volume 22: strong. Flax offerings were light and in good demand. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, July 11.—()—Soaring five cents a bushel at the opening and % holding at that limit to the close, the 7% | Wheat market Wednesday gave full response to Tuesday's sensational gov- ernment crop report and at the close Gave all indication that it was pointed still higher. duly wheat closed 4% up at 97%, if new July and September durum 5 up i FFF FRE KRESS et eS eS SIBSo8W8SS.853. BREE FSF ca Ese He Ei B September 6% 1.01%; No. 1 northern heavy 1.01%- 1.06%; No. 1 northern 1.00%-1.08%; No, 3 northern 99%-1.03%; No. 1 am- ber durum hard 98-1.25; No. 1 am- ber durum 97-1.10; No, 2 amber dur- um hard 98-1.25; No. 2 amber durum 96-110; No. 1 mixed durum 94-1.20; No, 2 mixed durum 93-1.20; No. 1 red Corn, No, 1 yellow 61; No. 1 mixed 59; No, 1 white 60. Barley, malting 60-75; No. 1 feed 85%-57%; No, 2 feed barley 53%-55%; No. 3 feed barley 48%-53%. 61%-€2%; No. 2 Oats, No, 2 white 46%; no ; timothy seed $.35- 10.28-14.00 ewt. ia aseeveelly ote [ities 185 i8d% 183 187% 191% 1.87 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., July 11.—(@)— Durum— Spon” High low & isi ist #22 22 Sees MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN ane July 11.—()—Wheat receipts Wednesday 36 compared to 142 9 year polis cash wheat ne pees grain closing quotations today follow: t— Delivered To arrive 15% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 1.02% 90% 98% % 1.025% 99% 98% 1.02% .... 99% een age Ses & bbe Ede RELPEREARONRRRGRRE pa WO. 99% as m0 Br 2&5 Si ick 4 a! 9B: abe: 71% 99% oor a #2 8 3 98% and South Dakota Wheat | mu. z mos a S1% 98% H7% 98% noe is 96% 1.19 + 118 91% 1.25 96% 97% 116 1,22 Bae li ue a d fees ee 22 pee TRE wer Se tes ReeEES BRB ete BesEss wer E 2 ae 22 ? wR os ute t i E [ Ip i z HH fz B ut i : E + ait s 2 5 3 Be ge “E z (i i i i : 3 i f if fi il fi 8.00 downward; few solu 8.25, best held higher; rangers and yearlings as yet unsold; sheep strorg to higher compared Tuesday's late advance. Ewes 2.50; lambs 90 lbs, down, good and choice 7.40- common and medium 5.75-7.50; ewes 90-150 Ibs, geod and choice 1.75-2.75; all weights, common and medium 1.25-2.25. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia., July 11.—()—(U, 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 2,500; including 400 governments; slaughter steers and yearlings fairly active, firm; other killing classes little changed; stockers and feeders moderately active, steady; two loads desirable around 1175 pound 'beeves 8.25; package choice 888 pound yearlings 8.00; other scattered sales largely 7.25 down; short load choice ‘729 pound heifers 6.40; most beef cows 2.50-3.50; low cutters and cutters mainly 1.50-2.25; few good light stock- ers 4.75; common and medium grades 4.00 down. Hogs 8,000; mostly steady to strong; top 4.35; bulk better grade 210-320 pound butchers 4.15-30; 320-360 pound heavies 4.00-15; 180-200 pound lights 3.50-4.15; 140-170 pound averages 3.00- 50; sows mostly 3.60-80; load 538 pound heavies at 3.60; feeder pigs mostly 2.50-75. Sheep 1,000; salable supply all truck-ins including around deck fed wooled Californians, deck shorn year lings and odd lots native lambs; no early bids; buyers indicating 25 or more lower lambs or around 7.50; best slaughter ewes quoted little changed at 2.25 down. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Juiy 11.—(#)—(U, 8. Dept. Agr.)—Potatoes, 152; on track, 348; total U. S. shipments, 817; steady; supplies liberal, demand and trading rather slow; sacked per cwt., Cob- blers, North Carolina showing slight decay, 1.25-35; Virginia U. S. No. 1, fine quality, 1.45, showing slight de- cay, 1.20-35; Triumphs, Idaho U. 8. No. 1, 1.90; barrels, Cobblers, Virginia U. 8. No. 1, 2.40, showing slight de- cay, 2.25-30; North Carolina showing slight decay, 2.30. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date July 11 No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern .. No. 1 amber durum No, 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax . No. 2 flax No. 1 rye Barley Hard winter wheat . INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) «Over the counter in N. Y.) Quart Inc. Sh. 130; ; FDIC Official Sees Banking Improvement Grand Forks, N, D.. July 11—()— Banking conditions throughout the country have shown remarkable im- provement largely due to the inaugu- ration of federal deposit insurance, Fred Davis, Washington, special rep- resentative of the FDIC declared here Tuesday night. Arriving in Grand Forks to confer with bankers and determine reactions of various citizen groups to deposit in- surance, Davis will spend Wednesday here and go to Fargo and later to the ao Cities. He came here from Du- luth. The largest fish ever caught with tod and line was brought in by Zane Grey, the famed author. It was a 8 marlin swordfish, which weighed 1040 pounds, and was caught near Tahiti in 1930. NOTICE the Alliance In- Blank policies of pe aitance ol jadelphia, re HE surance Compa: having disappeared from our Wildfang Agency at Sterling, North Dakota, their use is unauthorized and Property owners are hereby warned against their acceptance as follows: utomobile Policies ASW-11641 to 11660 inclusive. Automobile policies ASW-33361 to 33370 inclusive. Automobile. Certificates—1 to 25 inclusive. THE ALLIANCE SHERBANEE COM. ‘A! By Bd. P. Cosgritt, General To14-14-17 ae \ ent, ota. 4 opera in Berlin. Cattle Buying Costs U. S. Over Two Million St. Paul, July 11—()—The gov- ernment has paid farmers in seven states $2,087,605 for drouth-starved cattle, the regional drouth relief of- fice here announced Wednesday. Payments, averaging $14.40 a head for approximately 143,000 head of cat- tle were divided as follows: Minnesota $969,097; South Dakota $806,560; North Dakota $142,256; Wisconsin $73,919; Montana $50,062; Texas $41,814 and Wyoming $3,967. Although checks have been sent out for only 143,000 head, the government had purchased more than 800,000 eat- tle. Surveys indicate, the office here announced, that purchases will exceed @ million head. Up to now shipments have been limited to the slaughtering capacity of processors, but a new outlet has been opened by the plan to pasture drouth cattle in southern and eastern states during the summer to await sloughter later. Car Thieves Elude Police and Escape Robbers that stole three cars in this vicinity Tuesday had apparently made good their escape according to local police who admitted that all trace of the fleeing men had been lost following the theft of the last car at ‘Washburn. John Fleck’s dark green sedan was the first car taken. It was missed Tuesday morning from in front of his home at 712 Mandan Ave., but was reported later abandoned in the ditch south of Wilton on highway No. 83. Soon after locating Fleck’s car po- lice at Wilton reported an automobile taken there and this one was also located later in the ditch near Wash- burn, A third car was taken at Wash- burn, apparently by the same party, and it was in this vehicle that rob- bers eluded the police. No trace of the men or the car had been found Wednesda: Industry Loan Body For Northwest Named Minneapolis, July 11—()—Appoint- ment of a five-man committee to pass on direct loans to industry for the northwest provided for under the new industrial loan program was an- nounced at the ninth district federal | reserve bank here Wednesday. Seven million dollars are available for this district under the program afid loans can be made as soon as the first ap- Plications are approved, it was an-! nounced. Members of the ncw committee are Sheldon V. Wood, Minneapolis; C. O. Follet, Targo, N. D.; H. C. Jewett, Aberdeen, 8. D.; Albert Miller, La- Cross:, Wis., and John Bush, Negau- nee, Mich. John W. Barton, Minneapolis, is head of the bank's new industrial loan department, which will have charge of the loans. Standard Oil Men Hold Meeting Here Four officils of the Standard Oil Co. from divisional offices at Minot were in Bismarck Wednesday for an all day meeting with company sales- man in the Capital City area for dis- | cussion of sales policies. | The meeting was conducted at the: Grand Pacific hotel in the forenoon | and afternoon. Officials here from Minot were H. A. Damkroger, assistant divisional manager; W. C. Patton, sales analyst; | 8. E. Gorseth, assistant credit man- ager; and J. B. Townsend, advertising representative. Salesmen here included George Renz, Carrington; W. E. Westmiller, Washburn; J. D. Garrity, Linton; Gordon Roberts, Mandan; J. M. Grier, Dickinson; and R. E. Smith, Hetting- er. Nazi Order Arrest Of Jewish Musician Berlin, July 11—()—A_ warrant was issued Wednesday for the “tem- porary” arrest of Otto Klemperer, conductor of the San Francisco or- chestra and guest conductor of the New York Philharmonic society. | Klemperer, a Jew, was former mus- | ical director-general of the state The warrant for his arrest was is- sued by the Reich ministry of fi- nance and was made public in the official Gazette. It was also stated that the musician’s property was to be confiscated. Klemperer, who left Germany ear! in 1933, was accused of tax evasion. New Process Tax to Total Four Million Washington, July 11.—(#)—The ag- riculture department's estinate for short rye and flax crops this year in- dicated Wednesday a processing Northeastern North A few months ago a dry salt itomobiles the dried lake which had had Personal SHAMPOO and finger wave, Palmo- live soap, Vernon lotion, soft water, 50c, Harrington's. Phone 130. LINCOLN HEAD PENNIES WANTED Will pay up to $2.00 each if over ten years old. Certein Indian Head Pennies worth $40.00 each. Send 10c for catalog. U. 8. COIN TO. Milwaukee, Wisc. Male Help Wanted LOCAL MANAGER WANTED—Na- tional firm rated $300,000, Dun and Bradstreet, wants @ man of aver- age ability to look after business in Fargo and nearby cities. This should be good for $50 per week to right man. $1500 cash investment required (in some cases less) which is returnable. No selling. Refer- ences exchanged. Write Tribune Ad, No, 7187. Female Help Wanted WANTED AT O! ‘Lady cook for restaurant in small town. State age, experience and wages expected. Write Tribune Ad. No. 7126. . refrigerators. Available July 19th, the other July 24th. 106 Main. Nicola Apts, FOR RENT—Furnished Main floor. For one or two, $17. One room and kitchenette, $22, Everts Apts. 314-3rd St, FOR RENT—Three or four unfur- nished front rooms with bath, new- ly decorated. City heat, water and lights furnished. Can be seen over Gramb’s Store or call Mrs. McKen- tie, 213 Ist Street. FOR RENT—Four room apartment. room unfurnished basement apt. and a room for rent. Located at 1102 Thayer Ave. Call at 318-9th 8t. Phone 291-w. FOR RENT—Three room ground floor unfurnished apartment and three room upstairs furnished apt. Gas, heat, lights and water included. 607- 5th 8t. Phone 376-M. TYPISTS WANTING to make extra money typing radio scripts, etc. write Ty- pists’ Ase'n., 65-E Hunter Bidg., Chicago. Enclose stamp. - WANTED—Maid for general house- work and cooking. Experiencsd on- ly need apply. Call Capt. Kelly's residence, Ft. Lincoln. Work Wanted GIRL DESIRES work, taking care of children and assisting with house- work, Phone 972-W. - ere EXPERT PIANO TUNING. C. L. Bryan, 422-4th St. Phone 1728. Have for sale a bargain in a high grade Cable piano. re Lost and Found LOST—Biack dog with white chest and stomach. St. Paul, Minn. li- cense. Return to 617 Front St. for reward. Farms for Sale FOR SALE FOR CASH ONLY—One quarter of land. Water, 30 acres broke, 4 miles to Missouri river. Painted Woods township, Burleigh County. Call at 1016-8th St. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Stewart four burner gas range with oven. 707 Washington FOR SALE—Mohair set, piano, bed- room suite, china closet, 9x12 rug and Ozite, library table, lamp. book case, chest of drawers and Taylor Tot. Call at 414-8th St. —_———— Garage for Rent GARAGE FOR RENT—Cemeat floor. close in, rent reasonable. Call at 51S-ist Street. Sr Cabins for Rent L0G CABIN FOR RENT—On shore of Minnesota Lake, $8 a week. Fur- nished with wood for cobble fire- place and ice. 8, W. Corwin, Bis- marek, N. Dak. ‘on the two grains would yield farm- ers of Minnesota and North Dakota, the two leading producing states, less than $4,000,000. Nazi Propagandist Is Paid $25,000 Salary New York, July 11.—(#)—German industry pays Ivy L, Lee, New York Public relations counsellor, an annual salary of $25,000 for advice on im- proving German-American relations, the congressional sub-committee on un-American activities revealed Wed- nesday. Lee pays his son, James, $33,000 « year as his assistant in Ger- many. Death Notes Puzzle Minneapolis Police Minneapolis, July 11.—()—Police here were seeking the identity of the writer of mysterious notes which have appeared in several mail boxes, threat- ening death. The notes, which gave no explana- tion and demanded no money, said: Commit Local Man To State Hospital Arrested recently on a charge of in- . negro teken to the state hospitel. Ce oS and Chief of Police Chris Martineson took the two men to Jamestown. Dakota Given i E : 1 FEE £3 | | | FOR RENT—Clean ground apartment. Private entrance. Elec- tric refrigerator. Laundry, lights. gas and water furnished. Also clean 2 room apt. Phone 1313. |FOR RENT—Five room apartment, down town. Two bedrooms, living toom, kitchenette and bath. Refrigerator, gas fireplace. Inquire Webb Brothers. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apt. upstairs. Rental $20. Call at 72l- 3rd St. FOR RENT—One unfurnished ment. City heat. Electric refriger- ator. Electric stove, fireproof build- ing. Available at once. Rent reas sonable. Inquire at the Bismares Tribune office. = ——— Houses and Flats ____Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large, furnished, cool room. New furniture. Suitable for 2 girls. Board if desired. Bathroom adjoining. 514-7th Street. Bide en- thence OMe FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in all modern apartment. Hot water at all times, city heat. Close in. Phone $22 of 775. E FOR RENT—Room, suitable for one or 2 gentlemen. Good ventilation. Clean and quiet. Call at 116 W. “Thayer. FOR RENT—Pleasant basement sleep- ine room with fireplace. Phone ere For Sale FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS, Add- ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- Plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Broadway, % block West of Postoffi hone 820. 1 large Mosler safe, 1-212” to 6” Oster stationery electric power pipe thread machine, one 100-gallon square black iron storage tank, pipe fixtures, tool boxes, plumbers’ tools, step ladders, loose leaf ledgers. Frank A. Grambs Co., Rear 112-2nd 8t., Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—8 year old saddle horse; perfectly sound and gentle; city broke and a good single footer. For price and further particulars write J. W. Sturgeon, Dickinson, N. Dak. = 1933 Chevrolet Coach . 1931 Buick Sedan .. 1933 Plymouth Delt 1933 Pontiac Coach .. 1932 Oldsmobile Coupe . 1932 Plymouth Sedan .. 1931 Hupmobile Sedan . 1931 Willys Sedan .. 1930 Plymouth Sedan «+ 275.00 CORWIN-CHURCHILL mounting trunk on back, low mile- age. Down payment $218. 1931 FORD DELUXE SEDAN, new tires, perfect condition. Down pay- ment $125. 1933 CHEVROLET COUPE, new six- ply tires, black finish Down pay-