The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1934, Page 9

¥ A 3 i § ¥ + FINANCIAL MARKET 7 Firm; Advances of Frac- tion to Point New York, Nov. 3—(?)}—The stock market finished a-week of slow, hesi- tant advances Saturday with a little further uplift, concentrated chiefly in a few specialties. The final tone was firm, with gains of fractions to a point or more predominating. Trans- fers for the two-hour session approx- imated 270,000 shares. News at the end of the week of a character to influence share prices was meager, but the recent improve- ment in Wall Street sentiment was bolstered by continued high levels of retail trade over much of the coun- try, the staving off of any serious controversy over the automobile code by President Roosevelt’s order con- tinuing the expiring code until Feb. 1, @ moderately firm bond market. Activity in shares was chiefly in minor or special issues. Budd Manu- facturing issues were traded in some volume, evidently reflecting the at-| nec. tention received by the company’s stream-lined, stainless-steel train bus- iness, The common rose a point and the preferred more than 4. Stocks of a few companies in re- ceivership were also bid up, notably Celotex common and preferred, rising about 1 and 4 points, respectively, and American Typefounders preferred up about 3. A few tobacco stocks were higher. American Sumatra and Wniversal oc Leaf touched new highs for the year. Oils and alcohols were a little high- er. Standard Oil of N. J. got up a] jan’ point, and Schenley Distillers and American Commercial Alcohol ad- vanced as much. In merchandising Issues, McCrory Stores, in which the Morrow group has acquired an in- terest, again was firm, the preferred touching a new high. Leading industrials and rails were | 9 narrowly changed. Small face * gains appeared in American Can, Bethlehem, Sears-Roebuck, General Motors, Johns-Manville, American Sugar, New York Central, Santa Fe and a few others. ° In commodities, cotton was slightly firm, closing 20 to 40 cents a bale}; higher. Rubber futures, however, de- clined nearly ‘3 cent a pound. In foreign exchange dealings, most cur- rencies firmed a litile against the dollar, in quiet markets. iit ieee | Produce Markets | _—__—_—_—___@ CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 3.—(P)—Butter was easy in tone today and eggs were steady. Poultry was steady. Butter, 7.187, easy; creamery-spec- tals (93 score) 2812-29; extras (92) 28; extra firsts (90-91) 27-28; firsts (88-89) 24%2-26; seconds (86-87) 24; standards a4 Eggs 1,643, steady, prices un- nged. ~ Poultry, 15 trucks, steady; live, prices unchanged. Dressed turkeys, 1 Steady, prices unchanged. NEW YORK New York, Nov. 3.—()—Butter, 7,733, steady. Creamery, centralized «90 score) 27/2; other grades un- changed. Cheese, 242,696, steady. Prices un- changed. Eggs, 15,330, irregular. Mixed colors, special packs or selections from fresh receipts 30-39; standards and commercial standards 29-39%; firsts 27; dirties No. 1, 42 lbs. 22-33; refrig- erators, standards 12% -23; firsts 22%- ‘2; seconds 22; other mixed colors un- changed. White eggs, Pacific coast, shell treated or liners, mediums 31-34%; Pacific coast, pullet 27-28; refriger- ators, Pacific coast, large 27-32; browns, resale of premium marks 42- 432; nearby and western special packs, private sales from store 30-42; other whites and browns unchanged, | Dressed poultry steady, cheng Live poultry nominal; no WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Cheese quotations for the week: Wis- consin cheese exchange, Twins 12; Farmers call board, Daisies 13%, Horns 131% to %; all standard brands Ye cent less. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Nov. 3—(AP—U, 8. D. A.) —Potatoes 99, on track 255, total U. 8. shipments 665; Russets and Mc- Clures firm, other stock dull; sup- Plies liberal, demand and trading rather slow; sacked per Idaho Russets U. 8. No. 1, 1.60 to 1.70; U. 8. No. 2, 1.25; Colorado Mc: ae U. &. No 1, 1.85; poor color BOSTON WOOL Boston, Nov. 3.—(AP—U. 8. D, A.) —The Boston wool market during the Past week was just about as active as during the previous week. was centered to a great sriens nee spot and direct Wools we steady prices. WE WILL BUY One Chicken or a Carload. Markei Your Poultry With Us. Armour Creameries Bismarck, N. D. \Dee. (90 centralized cariots) |? Wis, Nov. 3.—(AP)—|; ‘Grain Quotations ¢ Grain _ Grain Quotations CLOSES WEEK WITH se a2, Se ONLY SMALL GAINS Ee vs Saturday's Brief Session Closes =. rtd PP oe May ar ae kt \De ay 1102 100% 10% 1% ny 68% 10% 2% 2% 68% 52h 48% . Age etd 176 forte RANGE Chicago, Nov. 3. Wheat— Dec., old... Dec., new.. May Jul Dec., old. “ jul Oa Dec., new.. May .. duly .. Dec., new.. May’ ieee mere Dec, May Bellic Jan. [rest a Mage er Nov. 3.— | grain clos Wheat— 15% protein 4 dk north, = quotations Delivered north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 13% protein dk noe: jae proved {1 dk i i 3 RRR IRR i ree olebed Gua QuimQuN=nene & eu 13% protein 4 W or eee must m0 Ls RE mo: : 5 i 1,39 fd pay Ch to fancy 114 1.16 Med to gd.. 98 1.00 Lower grds. 82 92 Feed . nn 2.. ‘2% 1586 13% ai rere 1831.77 DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Nov. 3. prices: ‘Wheat: 100%-1.17%; No. 2 nor. Close 1.04% 1.04% 101% 1.01% 10% 1% ny 68% + 1.05 52% 48% Fe beige CASH GRAIN (®) — Wheat | Fox Fil turday 58 compared to 68 cash wheat and coarse follow: 1.80% 1.78% ie 1.42 + 1.085. 1.00% 1.07% 1.08% 2 1.05% 1.085. 1.0455 1.07% and South Dakota Wheat cash’ 1.45; No. 1 amber durum, 1.29-1.37; No, 2 amber durum, 1.38-1.37; No. 1 mixed durum, 1.24-1.42; No. 1 red du- Tum, 1.13, Flax: No, 1, 1.77% -1.78%. Oats: No. 3 white, 52-52%. Rye: No. 1, 10%-74%. Corn: No quotations. Malting, 80-1.00; No. 1 feed, Barley: '12%-13%; No. : feed, 71%-72%; we. 3 feed, 68% -70%. Chicago, Nov. 3.—(?)—' 2 red, 1.00%; No. 1 hard, 101: No. 1 yellow old, 81%; No. 2 yellow new, 80%-%; No, 8 white new, 83%. pind EL "Ps THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, | Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and | Market Report for Sat., Nov. 3 TiN ok Sa ASM WIE Closing Prices Nov. 3 Re ES, fi 3854 Nat. Gath F R. “iq Nat. Dairy Prod. Nat. Distill. . fa reno. 1 dark noe, 100%: |Uahed 1.11% -1.20% ; No. nor., 1.00%- to 85; commercial grade 72% to me |e: No, 2 dark nor., 1.07% -1.16%; No. 2 dark nor., 1.06%-1.15%; No, 1 nor. heavy, 1.11%-120%; No. 1 ee %— 1.16%; No. 1 amber durum hard, 1.30- 1.45; No. 2 amber durum hard, 1.30- #2 | more than a counterbalance to heavy 4, | est prices of the day for wheat here| 4) Friday's finish, 1% Ps ee at stad B83e 825 Yfa8-Satwmwe are 23% y, | beneficial to crops in various parts of #|in % cent of the dollar a bushel , |the selling was apparently % isteadying influence was a sharp up- # «| prices on the upward trend. Dec. 4 | Dec. feed barley closed % lower, May | Durum was acaree and quiet. 4 jing quality wanted. Flax demand was _ | fair to good. e ld Fd Slaughter classes sold readily toward 9 * | 3.50-6.00; low cutter to common. grass 1, | heifers 180-3.00; beef cows 2.00-3.25; % 1 common calves around 2.50; stockers %4| Hogs ruled day but most 1 | Cholce 220-325 Ib. w rangers 5.50. by WHEAT ARBA LEAD TO LOWER PRICES [Effect of Domestic Moisture More Than Offsets Argen- tina Reports Chicago, Nov. 3—(#)—Good rains domestic’ winter wheat territory led to lower wheat prices Saturday after moderate early advances. | ‘The effect of domestic moisture was rains in sections of Argentina unfa- vorable to crop prospects there. Low- were current at the close. ‘Wheat closed unsteady, %-% under May 96%-%; corn %-1% ‘down, May 17%; oats %-% off, ad provisions showing 7 to 37 cents! gain. Reactions from advances in wheat took place when the price of Chicago (December delivery mounted to with- mark. Resting orders to sell. were encountered at that stage. Part of due to closing of spreads with other mar- kets. There was also evidence of con- siderable profit-taxing on the part of recent buyers here. On the dips, the market went more than a cent under early top levels and to fractionally below Friday's fin- ish. Commission house support for the market, however, developed on the way down, with demand based more or less on uncertainty of crops in Argentina and Australia. Another turn of corn prices at Buenos Aires. [Chicago prices of corn and oats, though, mainly paralleled the fluc- tuations of wheat. Provisions held about steady. FUTURES CLOSE LOWER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1934 Gertrude Stein Still Confusing Smiling yet smiling, though smiling was most serious smiling and smilingly serious, the confus- ing Author Gertrude Stein re turned to her native land after 31 years’ residence in Paris to sive a few lectures before exclu- sive uncommercial audiences un- tainted by commerce. Thrilled to be back in the United States? “Don't ask silly questions!” she said. She's pictured on arrival at week's top native and’ range lambs 6.85; bulk natives 6.50-75; fed west- erns 6.50-65; range lambs 6.00-75, ac- cording to weight and grade; late bulk better grade slaughter lambs 6.50 down; few yearlings 5.00-50; slaughter ewes 1.75-2.25, top 2.50; feeding lambs 3.50-6.00; bulk 5.00-85. Hogs 8,000, including 7,500 direct; practically no good or choice hogs on sale; market nominally steady; ship- CLASSIFIED ADS pers took 2,000; estimated holdover nal top 5.80. SIOUX CITY | Sioux City, Ia., Nov. 3.—(P)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle, 500; market for the week: Slaughter steers and year- lings steady; fat she stock weak to 25 lower; better grade stockers and feeders firm; others about steady; AFTER STRONG START Minneapolis, Nov. 3.—()—Wheat fu- tures ruled strong at the opening here Saturday and for a short time after- ward but gradually went into reverse and closed lower because of spread- ing of rain over the southwest, a fav- orable weekly forecast and a sharp break at Winnipeg. Trade was good for perhaps an hour and then turned off light and desul- tory. Foreign news was mostly all bullish but not sufficiently so to keep wheat closed % lower and May % lower. Coarse grains followed the trend of wheat. Dec. oats closed 1% lower ‘and May 1 lower, while Dec. rye closed % off. May rye finished % lower. % lower and Dec. malting barley un- changed. Dec. ‘lax closed 2 lower and may 1% off. Cash wheat receipts were very light and in quiet to draggy demand after a few of the buyers had picked up their types. Demand was slower at diversion points. Winter wheat was scarce and nominally unchanged. Corn was slow and easier. Oats de- mand was quiet to slow. Rye demand was fair to good. Barley tone was steady with offerings light and malt- - Livestock | ———— --——_—® SOUTH ST. PAUL South 8t. eat Nov. 3.—(?)—-(U. 8. Dept. Agr. and Minn. Dept. Agr.)— the close at steady to strong prices, grassers up to 475 or more; medium and goed grain-fed heifers brought cutter grades 1.25-1.75; most bulls 2.25-2.75 and desirable vealers 4.50- 5.50, with choice kinds to 6.00 and end Janoers. cranped and common to medium yearling steers went at 1.50- 3.50; better kinds upward to 4.00 or above and stesk ealves around 2.00- 3.75, steady to weak Satur- classes are showing some improvement for the week, good to Saturday making 5.35-5.45; 170-210 lbs. 4.75-5.35; 140-160 Ibs. 3.75-4.78; killer pigs 2.25- 3.25; bulk feeders 1.25-2.00 and most Good sows 485-5.00, © Fat lambs sold steady all week, bulk at 6.25, with close! 3.50-4.00; common to good yearlings 3.50-4.50; native slaughter ewes 1.25- 2.00; native and Dakota feeding lambs this week made 4.00-75; most Tange lambs 4.75-5.35; choice 63-68 1b. CHICAGO Nov. 3—(P)—(U. 8. _ Dept. 1,500 LE sEESTTTE . 2 yellow, coun- try station; timothy seed, 16.50-17.00 ewt.; clover seed, 15.00-18.75 cwt. pane slaughter steers and yearlings -7.00; choice 1082 lb. yearlings 13 plain short feds 5.00 down; few choice kosher heifers 7.25-50; medium to good light heifers 4.75-6.00; bulk beef cows 2.35-3.00; low cutters and cutters 1.75-2.25; load lots 625 Ib. stockers 4.85; several loads 4.35-65; bulk 3.25-4.25; choice stock steer calves 5.00-50; choice feeding heifers up to 3.75. Hogs, 700; mostly steady to 10 low- er; top 5.50; bulk 210-260 lb. buteh- ers 5.15-40; odd lots 170-200 Ib. weights 4.25-5.00; other weights and classes scarce; sows mostly 5.00. Sheep, 800; Saturday's trade most- ly steady; feeding lambs 6.75 down; market for the week: Fat lambs 25-35 higher; yearlings 25 up; feeding lambs steady: week's top fat lambs 6.85; late bulk natives 6.60-75; fed clipped lambs 6.40-70; range lambs 6.25-50; better grade yearlings 5.25- 5.50; bulk desirable feeding lambs 5.00-35; medium to good offerings 4.00-75. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Nov. 3.—(7)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 heavy dark nor. spring, 1.145§-1.15'2; No. 1 dark nor., 1.14% -1.195; No. 3 hard winter, 1.08. Corn: No. 1 yellow 80. Oats: Sample grade white 52. Barley: No. 3 malting 1.00-1.15; No. 1, 78-1.02; sample, 1.15. Flax: No. 1, 1.84-1.86%. Rye: Not quoted. 1,000; all quotations nominal; nomi- | lost which to give of The Tri 5 consecut! No clairvoyant, fortune te! vertising copy submitted. A representative will call ask for the want ad departmen: First insertion (per word) 2 consecutive insertions (per 3 consecutive insertions (per word) 4 consecutive insertions (per word)... Tribune Classified Ad Rates Revised Effective Oct. 1, 1934 _ To assist you én securing either tenants if you ares landlord or apart- ments, houses and rooms if you are look- ing for homes, to locate employment or employes, to sell or buy business es- tablishments and miscella- neous articles of merchan- dise, to find articles you have or owners of lost articles you have found—in short, you the manifold services ibune’s classified columns at a minimum charge. Classified Rates Minimum charge fer ene insertion—45 cents for 15 words. ive insertions (per word) .5% cents 6 consecutive insertions (per word) ...6 cents TRIBUNE WANT AD RATES ARE LOW Cuts and border used on want ads come under classified dis- play rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. ler, matrimonial, or doubtful ad- accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF cae IN puiee ae if you it. Salesmen Wanted _ | WORK FOR “UNCLE SAM.” Start $105-$175 month. Men-women, 18- 50. Winter Bismarck examinations expected. List positions FREE. Write today. Franklin Institute, Dept. 344-P, Rochester, N. Y. ———_ BIG PAY, experience unnecessary, new unlimited field. Low prices, startling selling features, steady year ‘round business, Call on bus- iness houses only. Permanent. Samples free. Kaeser-Blair, Dept. A-121, Cincinnati, Ohio. Female Help Wanted WANTED—Two musicians. Banjo player and saxophone player doubl- ‘ing clarinet. Girls preferred. Steady employment at $18 per week. Must be willing to travel. If interested, write at onee to Miss Montana Cosper, 1012 Sweet St., Bismarck, N. Dak. WANTED—Girl for general house- polkas Must like children. Apply Ww. Petienced girl for cos- pag dept. Write Tribune Ad. No. 2 ___ Apartments for Rent FOR RI “Apartment, suitable for | —- 1 or 2 adults. 1 room and sleeping porch. Gas heat. Close in. Re- ference required. $18 per month. _ Call at 400 7th St. FOR RENT—Well furnished 2 room apartment. Small gas range. Run- ning water, etc. Phone 273. FOR RENT—3 room furnished apt. Lights, water, gas included for $27. Inquire 1014 Bdwy. Petrie: FOR RENT—3 room unfurnished apt. 519 16th St. —_—_—_——_—_—_—— GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Nov. 3.—(P)-(U.8.D.A.) —Grain markets strengthened during the week ending Friday, with firm- ness in foreign markets, particularly at Winnipeg, the principal strength- ening factor. December wheat advanced 2% for the week, closing Friday at 1.05%. Deneenber rye advanced 2%, closing at 771, December oats advanced 314 for the week, closing at 53%. December barley advanced 1%, clos- ing at 72%. The flax market remained dull and crasey despite the general advance in other grains. ry ee | Miscellaneous | ———_ ry FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Nov. 3.—(#)—Forelgn exchange steady; Great Britain de- | niand in dollars, others in cents: | Great Britain 4.98; France 6.59%; Italy 856; Germany 40.25; Norway 25.03; Sweden 25.69; Montreal in New peak Saas New York in Montreal MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Nov. 3.—(?)—Stocks close: First Bank stock 7. Northwest Banco no trading (bid 3%). GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Nov. 3—()—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%s 103.29. Liberty Ist 4%s 103.17. Liberty 4th 4%s 103.30. Treasury 4%s 111.18. ‘Treasury 4s 107.17. Home Owners Loans ’51 4s 99.11. NEW YORK BONDS Nov. 3.—(#) —Bonds Great Nor. 7s of 1936, 90. Tobacco Prod 6%s of 2022, 106%. NEW YORK CURB New York, Nov. 3—()—Curb: Cities Service 1%. Elec. Bond é& Share, 9%. ‘United Founders, 14. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over the Counter in New York) Quart. Inc, Sh. 1.18-1.29 CHICAGO STOCKS McGraw El, 9%. The school children of Bedfordshire, England, are taller and heavier than those of the same age were in 1933. ‘The average increase in weight in the LOST—Medium black and white dog, white front feet, white breast. Answers to name “Buttons.” E. M. Stanton, 415 W. Rosser. Phone 402-M for reward $10.60 REWARD offered for box con- taining ladies wearing apparel lost pie month ago. Return to Trib- une office. SSQQQSQQ Qc aoe For Rent basement. Heat, hot and cold run- ning water furnished. Rent very reasonable. Prince Hotel. Trinity Church, 237-year-old struc- ture at the head of Wall Street, New York City, is the richest church in this country and possibly in the world. Its real estate holdings in lower Man- hattan alone were assessed at $27,- 879,400 this year. WHO wmaoFIRSTo IN AMERICA ¢ \ By Joseph Nathan Kane | | Author of “Famous First Facts” OR. ZABDIEL, BOYLSTON PERFORMED FIRST MANILA PAPER FiRsT aan AT SOUTH RAINTREE, MASS, 1343 Dh Bervestes vaccinated his G-year-old son and two negro servants, after which the iden of inoculation was spread largely through the efforts of Cotton Mather The New York 12-year-old group is @ pound and a ;| half, with one-sixth of an inch in-| crease in height. Central Railroad set up its school to train mechanics for ruilroad purpos: M and L. Hollings orth actured paper trom | hemp sails, wunvas, and rope. EARN $10.00 or more a day, establish an income for life selling for only $1.50 a year a $1,500.00 Accident Policy. Write F. E. McCabe, 536 West Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Work Wanted HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants work after school by the hour. 410 14th Street. GALL Snowflake Laundry. Special: | rough dry, cash and carry, 6c Ib. Phone 779. 518 10th St. ALTERING, repairing, remodeling at Modern Home Laundry. Mrs. Charles Will in charge. Phone 818. _4ll Thayer. HAULING WILL collect ashes or garbage once @ week during the winter months. Prompt service, with 7 years exper-' fence in this work. Henry F. Swan-| son, 514 Avenue F. Phone 1683-R. | QUALITY AND SERVICE. Low! prices. Modern Home Laundry. Phone 818. 411 Thayer. Call for and deliver. eee Personal ANNOUNCEMENT I WILL paint your portrait in oil, reasonable price. Also lessons in oll painting. Alice Tauer, Studio, 1004 Avenue C, City. PRIVATE maternity hospital. ~ Mrs. Mary Dixon. Licensed under state law of North Dakota, Bismarck, 504-9th St. REAL STEAM Supercurline perma-| nents, reg. $3.50, oil $5.00; electric permanents in combination, spiral top, ringlet ends, all prices. Sham- poo finger wave, Palmolive soap, Vernon lotion, 50c. Harrington's. Phone 130, ——_eeeeee— Houses and Flats FOR RENT—6 room house. Com- pletely modern. Two blocks from School. Write Tribune Ad. No, 8378, FOR SALE—17 room modern house. Full basement. Located in very good residential district on west side. 10 years “J Excellent con- dition. Terms. Price $3600. T. M. Casey & Son. —_—_______ WANTED—Roomers and boerders at 120 Avenue A. iFOR RENT—Room in modern home ! ap board. Call at 406-6th. Phone FOR room, November 1st. Also for sale, 2 library tables, music cabinet, 6 kitchen chairs, 150 qts. pickles, 308 _Avenue A. Phone 926-W. FOR RENT—Comfortable room at Dunraven, two doors north of Paramount Theatre. Also home cooked meals served at $5.00 per __ Week. Phone 428, FOR RENT—Large attractively fur- nished room. Always hot water. Suitable for a or 2. Near capitol, Call FOR | le furnished light housekeeping room, also basement apt. Call _818-7th, Phone 17 1747-R. FOR RENT—Slec Ing room, equal distance from” Sapte and business section. Gentlemen preferred. Also 3 housekeeping rooms. Phone 1166. FOR RENT—Well furnished room in new modern home. Close to capi- tol. Gas heat, adjacent to bath. Phi 767. FOR ‘Furnished sleeping on ground floor. Close in, Gentle- men preferred. 117-1st¢ St. Phone 195-M. FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms. Hot and cold water. Home cooked meals, $1.00 per day. Phone 1474-J. _308 Avenue B. FOR RENT—Attractively furnished room in quiet home. Suitable for 1 or 2. Near Capitol. Phone 1258. FOR RENT—Purnished sleeping room. Close in. Always hot water. FOR RENT—Furnished _ sleeping room, next to bath. Close in. Gas 2 a FOR RENT—Modern sleeping room. Hot water at all times. Gentlemen preferred. Call at 200 Mandan &t. a Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Used 4 burner Automa- er, battery radio. Will trade elec- tric radio if desired. Write Trib- une Ad. 8362. : For Sale LADIES’ Beautiful Silk Hose, slight- ly imperfect, 5 pairs $1.00 post- paid, Satisfaction guaranteed. Economy Hosiery Co., Asheboro, N.C. FOR SALE—In county seat town, & hotel building and fixtures. Sale necessary to close estate. Hotel do- ing good business. Price cheap. P. ©. Box 482, Bismarck : FOR SALE—Brown Laskin lamb coat, size 38. Good as new. Call at 910- 9th Street. ae AND ROOM in private home. Home cooked meals. Gen- tlemen preferred. $1.00 a day. 308 Ave. B, Phone 1474-J. __Automobiles for Sale $04 So, 10th St. FOR SALE—1931 Chevrolet sport coupe. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Good rubber, $275. Sam Donelenko, Butte, N. ! USED CARS 1933 DeLuxe Plymouth Coach $497.00 11933 Standard Plymouth Coach 477.00 11931 Chrysler 8 Sedan 397.00 1928 Packard Sedan . 1929 Franklin Sedan 1933 Chrysler 8 Sedan 1932 Chevrolet Coupe 1929 Buick Sedan ... 1931 Chrysler 6 Sedan . CORWIN-CHURCHILL | CHEVROLET USED CARS Bargains 1932 Ford Coach .... $365.00 3831 Pontiac Sedan . 295.00 1931 Chevrolet ‘Sport ‘Coupe 295.00 1930 Plymouth Sedan 1930 Chevrolet Coach 1930 Chevrolet Coupe . ‘Trucks 1928 Chevrolet 1% ton Truck, 10 plys $1 1929 Ford Panel . 1928 Chevrolet Panel . 95.00 1928 International Pickup 75.00 1928 Hudson Pickup ... We trade and give terms H CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. i Z Bismarck, N. D. PHONE Gabel Brothers at 878 for coal orders. Per ton $2.65. Stovewood, Per cord, $2.00. ;|FOR SALE—Gibbs traps, all sizes. ‘The best traps at the lowest prices on the market. Gibbs traps once tried always used. Write for des- criptive folder. Also ship or bring your furs to us. We pay Liga market prices. Northern Hide and Pur Co., Bismarck. TURKEY SHIPPERS—For sale, gen- eral Barrel Packs, light and easy to assemble. They help you get top orthern VEGETABLES FOR eng Carrots . + $1.25 Beets It's Hore--6647.00 for the new Standard 4-Deor Sedan equipped i owe. rer Lew. Capital I Chevrolet Co.¢