The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1935, Page 9

'y ' i S ’ ribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Sat., Feb. 23 BEARISH SENTIMENT | Grain Quotations DOMINATES GRAINS; CORN HARDEST HIT 5% 1T% | Am. & For. Battered pls Show Im ea Ssital’. Slump in Demand by Industries provement; Rails, Steels and jam. Pow. Pulls Down Futures De- Industrials Decline Am Bot Sai: liveries Saturday a Smelt. a, 4 New York, Feb. 23.—(7)—The stock | Am. § 7 1 cago, Bearish market skies were overcast Saturday aa Eg ore. hasene pick eemmitan speoeutive despite improved tendencies exhibit-/Am. Wat. Wks. grain. \eapectatly ed by the recently battered utilities ‘Am. Wool Pt. % Ito corn. mais e rails, st and scatte! indus- conda, were prices as high trials pointed downward. A few|Arm. Del. i tee pet A Speedy specialties advanced on small trans-|Atm. Il. . ba ana for id to be ued b ee ‘| fers. The close was a bit heavy. The tl. Ref aids goed deal to eal” HOWN the turnover approximated 670,000 shares. While Wall Street's prophets were inclined to expect some sort of a tem- porary rally because of the better technical position of the equities list, | Barnsdall few traders backed up this opinion with long commitments. In addition to the indefinite character of most of the news, the usual week-end sell- ing helped to depress leading stock favorites. Commodities, bonds and foreign ex-|Caterpil. Tr. changes were mixed. U. 8. govern- ment securities were in demand at higher levels, but secondary corpora- tion loans were in supply. Leading gold currencies turned up and the British pound sagged. Shares off aypund 2 points each in- cluded U. 8. Steel common and pre-| City prices of corn futures deliveries. Minneapolis, Feb. 23.—(7)—~At the start and finish of Saturday's grain market here wheat was weak lay iy. to recover the initial losses, liquidation of holdings bought on the lings 11.75; ferred, Bethlehem, Johns-Manville, gold clause decision earlier in the Dominion Stores, Baldwin Locomo- tive preferred, U. S. Smelting, Amer- ican Locomotive and Santa Fe. Among others, down a point or so were Na- tional Biscuit, American Rolling Mills, Deere, DuPont, Westinghouse, Sears-Roebuck, Goodyear, Union Pa- cific, N. Y. Central, American Smelt- ing and Western Union. A gain of 5/Corn points was registered by American | Cre: Crystal Sugar on a few transfers and Consolidated Gas, North American Cu end American Waterworks were up fractionally. aaa tS com BE FRE ERK THETA 13.57 13.57 13.70 13.70 13.80 13.80 seeee 16.55 16.77 i E gE Le sluggish and unchanged. Win- wheat was in quiet and fair de- ter CASH CLOSE ¢—— FDP mand. Durum, was quiet and un-| Mini , Feb, 23. — () — Wheat | Produce Markets | changed with & fair amount of in-|receipts Saturday 77 compared to 64 ‘s @| El. Aut ‘terest displayed in the best amber /® year ago. ° type. le cash wheat and cgarse CHICAGO Corn was sluggish, tor sons me Chicago, Feb. 23.—(P—Butter and the high moisture. test quality. Oats! 150, protein eggs were weak in tone Saturday. demand was. quiet to 1, dey 1 nore 1141.16 Poultry was steady. = jon quality, Rye tone was firm with}1 dk north. 112 1.14 Butter 8,529 (2 days) weak; cream~- bids on rosen slightly up. Demand /3 dk north. 1.10 1.12 ery-specials (93 score) 34%-35%; ex- ~|was fair to good for white milling |14% protein tras (82) 34%; extra firsts (90-91) 33 rye. Barley was quiet again. Flax|! dk north. 112 1.14 34-34; firsts (88-89) 33-33%; seconds offerings were very light and in fair 3& north. 42 — (86-87) 32-3242; standards (90 cen-|Gen. Mills te good demand. 5 aa 10 tralized carlots) 34. Eges 15,355, weak; Vikan ian ius extra firsts cars 24%, local 24; fresh © 13.dk north, 109 1:11 graded firsts care 24, local 23%; cure Miscellaneous | 3.dk north. 1.07 1.00 rent receipts 23. try, live, 8 truck: 3 hens. 1 dk north. 100 1.11 isi, Leghorn’ ent 18%; Rock new PORTION EXCHANGE 24k north: 108 109 ye 22-22%, colored 22; Rock lew Yc . 23.—(P)—1 north. 1, f Sietings 20, ‘colored 20, Leghorn irregular: Great Britain de-| PT 109 1.11 springs 20, colored 20, Leghorn mand in dollars, others in cents: .|2dk north. 1.08 1.00 ored 22%, Leghorn 21, barebacks 16- Great Britain 4.96%; France 6.62%: 13 Gk north. 1.07 1.08 18; roosters 14%; turkeys 14-21; Italy 851; Germany 40.30; Norway | Grade of Mcenenew am York 10000; New ‘ork in’ Montreal 2 norinsc:: ia 129 ; capons 6-7 lbs, 23. 5 seen Le ; Dressed turkeys, steady young toms pods, 100.00, 3 north... 1.07 wie: =aSe 27, old 21; young hens 25, old 22; No. coi 146% = 2, 18, VERNMENT BONDS 1DkWwor - New York, Feb. 23—(#)—Govern-]1 Ho W..... 108 1.10 108 1.10 NEW YORK ment bonds: felt ed New York, Feb. 23.—(#)—Butter, Liberty 3%8 103.16. 1DHW or 7.380, weak. Creamery, higher than | ix¢ Liberty 1st 4%s 103.10. 1HW..... 108 110 108 1.10 extra 35% to 36; extra (92 score) 35; Liberty 4th 4%s 103.15. Hee peeo - Mo; 19, P Recher Home Owners Loans 4s ‘31, 101.12. | PrSde oe | oe eee WINNIFEG CASH GRAIN | 'siianesoia'and South Dalits Whest Eggs, 18,363, unsettled. Mixed col- ‘Winnipeg, Feb. 23.—(?)—Cash Het ood ors; special packs or selections from wheat, No. 1 northern #0; No.2 mor-|1DAWor | fresh receipts 26%-27; standards and jern 77; No. 3 northern 72%. eaees** 10 10 1.10 commercial standards 25%-26; firsts McLellan Oats, No. 2 white 42%; No. 3 white pace me 25-25%; medium 40 Ibs., 24-24%; dir- | Miami . 1EW... 108 108 106 108 te ee 42 lbs. 24-24%; average uw ee Durem See ee reals, of pronto 4 New York, Feb. 23.—()—Bonds lepers 1.36% 1.41% 1.34% 1.38% marl to 31; nearby special pac! close: - E brotein including premiums 29 to eae Great Northern 1's of 1936, 91%. iegaueny 1.35% 1.40% wrsee vere and midwestern hennery, ¢: ¢ | Nash Rear ‘amber... ree specials 28; nearby and midwestern NEW YORK CURB taS arctan cciudbiaagd exchange standards 27; marked me- New York, Feb. 23—(P}—Curb: 13° amber... 1.28% 1.33% .. diums 27; Pacific coast, fresh, shell # Cities Service 1%. Grade of if treated or liners, fancy 29% to 30% Elec. Bond & Share 5. 1 amber... 1.19% 1.2235 Pacific coast, standards 28% to 20%; | Nat" 8% United Founders %. a" 1.18% 1.21% Pacific coast, shell treated or liners, ‘ee vr 1.02% 101% mediums 28 to 28'4; brown, resale of 5% INVESTMENT TRUSTS fame premium marks 27% to 28; nearby] North i (By the Associated Press) éorn— and western specials packs, private 2 yellow 28% 29 sales from store 27. bah 3 yellow. 6 88% Live poultry steady to easier. By oe ee 4 yellow... 83% 85% freight: Fowl 18-20; other grades un- | Packard 3a 8 STOCKS 4 mixed... tid = Hd changed. ; 14% | , Minneapolis, Feb. 4 mixed.:, 82% 83% ve poultry. By express: Fowls 68%, | Close: Oats— 19-21; other grades unchanged. 20%| First Bank Stock, no biding. 2 white 81% = 5B: Dressed Pinokd ae A fresh and ee Northwest Banco 4%. : see a pied rozen uncl . mm] ———____—_ wi . 33% CHICAGO STOCKS Barley— CHICAGO POTATOES # (By the Press) che i few 1g 118 Chicago, Feb. 23—(AP—U. 8. D. 21%) saiawest Ut. 6. Med toed. 93 18 A.)—Potatoes 199, on track 244, total)Fulman, ....- 9 Rye— U. 8. shipments Thursday 684, Fri |padig -...... 5 No, 2. 6 89: 66 day 545; steady, supplies moderate, 1% Flax— demand and trading moderate; sack- 37% No. 1. + 185% 1.94% 185% .. OB Ne i, 5 unclassified 3 BUTTER AND EGG FUTURE: U. 8. No. 1, 7215 to 75; unclassified 70; Michigan Round Whites U. 8. No. 1, 10; Idaho Russets U. S. No. 1, 1.52% to 1.57. Chicago, Feb. 23—(7)—Butter fu- tures: High Low Close 32% 32% BOSTON WOOL 31% 31% 28% 28% Boston, Feb. 23—(#)—(U. 8. D. A.) Prices of Ohio and similar fleece wools were soft during the past week. Bales were closed on strictly combing 64’s and finer Ohio fleeces at 27-27% cents in the grease. Strictly combing staple of other grades were quoted at 28-28- cents for 58's, 60's, % blood, a 27-28 cents for 56's, % blood, and at (Over the Counter in New York) Quart. Inc. 8h., 1.21; 1.33. 24-25 cents for 48's, 50's % blood. std. Ol N. Bales on western grown wools were|Stewart Warner mostly of fine lines at 63-65 cents|Studebaker basis for graded French | Superior Steel combing 64's and finer, and at 62-63 | Texas corp. sr cee! te Paka |e, a es ‘ench coml rr wools, . ri , ge twelve months Texas wool was nominally sold at 62-63 cents scoured basis, Pacific ‘Wheat, No. ’ b county WISCONSIN CHEESE ited Corp. P ay li ry a a Py Cheese patty "for the week: Wia- |United Fruit ia |, nary, Mo. 1s malting, 115-111 No. 15.50 ; 15%; |Un. Gas | 1. 3 grade, 1.85. CORES eRe ENCE i Pet & id, Corn, rye and flax not quoted. standard brands one-half cent less, |U- 3 Ret UB. re) U. 8. 90 U. 8. 8 . 1 * son WE WILL BUY = bul. fe te 1 i 1 omssaret Your Poultry * West 1 It ts better for boys and girls to |No. i flex. tee 160 : Western learn to entertain : themselves No. 2 flax . 118 3 With Us. Weetingh. lr, - 2 for them to be given 20 muck tmoney ‘NO. 1 9e ‘« eri 2 4 for movies and elaborate social af- ey. Armour Creameries aaa 1 dt for movie aborate social “ Biemaret,_N. sees 84% |diana University. Medical School, ry *|Ib. butchers 8. The Minneapolis grain and other do- Livestock 80. ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 23—(AP. —U. 8. D. A.)—Friday’s trade in fat cattle and hogs reflected a firm un- dertone. Good 950 to 1100 pound fed steers turned at 9.75 to 11.38, a few reaching 13.00 late Thursday for the! ‘week's top. Warmed up and medium Grade short-feds brought 7.00 to 9.00, | common to medium heifers 5.00 to 7.50, good to choice 9.00 to 11.00, beef | cows 4.50 to 6.00, good fat individuals | 6.50 to 7.50, cutters 3.25 to 4.00, sau-: sage bulls 3.75 to 5.00, good and choice | vealers 6.50 to 8.00, medium to good | stock steers sold this week at 5.50 to 1.50, choice calf-weight western white faced steers reaching 8.00. Hogs were strong to 10 cents higher 4| Friday, most butchers earning 8.55 to 8.65, 170 to 200 pounds 8.10 to 8.55, 140 to 160 pounds 7.25 to 8.10, 100 to 130 pounds 6.50 to'7.25, feeder pigs 6.00 to 6.75, good sows 7.80 to 7.90. Desirable lambs closed at 8.00 to 8.40, common and medium 6.50 to 7.75, odd lots of slaughter ewes sold at 3.00 to te with feeding lambs from 5.00 to 7.00. CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 23.—(P)—(U, 8, Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 400; calves 200; com- pared Friday last week; better grade fed steers 25-50 higher than Monday or steady with week ago, the season's high time; lower grades strong to 25 higher, at new high for season; clos- ing market very active on all lower grade cattle; all grades heifers 50-75 higher, and most beef cows 50 up; 4 | Cutters gaining 25-50; bulls steady, and vealers steady to 50 higher; bet- 90% |ter grades getting upturn; not many heavy steers in crop and supply strict- 21 ly finished offerings all weights very narrow; choice but not prime steers , | Sold down to 13.50 on early break but week's top 13.75; best light steers 13.70; yearlings 13.25; heifer year- sne stock scarce and largely 1.00-2.00 higher during last two weeks, Sheep, 3,000; for week ending Fri- day 5500 direct; compared Friday last week: slaughter lambs 15-25 or more lower, sheep strong, feeding lambs 10-25 higher; week's top Slaughter lambs 8.85, late bulk 8.25- 60, with week's bulk 8.00-70; natives relatively scarce, odd lots mostly around 8.25. good to choice year- lings 7.60-75; slaughter ewes 4.50-5.25, top 5.50; feeding lambs 5.25-7.25, top at colse 7.50 on choice around 70 Pound averages. Hogs, 6,000, including 5,500 direct; market nominally steady, demand dull; occasional bids and sales 8.85 down; shippers took 100; estimated holdover 1,000; all quotations nominal. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Feb, 23,—(#)}—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle, 150; market for the week: Beef steers and year- lings steady to 25 higher; hi vanced 25; butcher cows Ib. steers and loads desirable bulk short feds 900 Ibs. down, .25 5 up to 10.50 bulk beef cows 4.50-6.00; cutter grades desirable 700-725 Ib. stock- hoice 454 Ib, stock steer load lots good 921-1 yearlings 11.15-50; fi yearlings 10.25-11. 8. 15; quality mostly me- mattered sales stead; to 25 lower; lighter and plainer grades showing a loss; good 210-240 ; heavier weights and choice grades absent; 180-210 lb, weights 8.00-50; 150-180 lb. averages, 7.50-8.00; other weights and classes commonly steady. Sheep 1,500; Saturday's trade steady; fat lambs 8.40 down; market for the week: Slaughter classes steady; fat lambs 840 down; feed- ing lambs 25 or more lower; week's top fed lambs 8.50; late bulk better grades 8.00-4! 7.25-8.00 quoted to lambs 6.00-85 ood to choice feeding few 7.00. FINANCIAL REIVEW New York, Feb. 23—B—The gold ecision lifted an oppressive weight of uncertainty from Wall Street, this week and turned attention once more | to the immediate problems of eco- | nomic recovery. | Ending of weeks of suspense over the decision was celebrated in share | “land staple markets by a short-lived . | bullish demonstration. Industrial|x shares and better grade bonds re- tained part of their gains, but con- sideration of the problems of the rails and utilities later brought renewed selling in those divisions which de- pressed many electric power issues to new lows for the depression. Many business and financial circles were hopeful that release from the spell cast by the monetary uncertainty surrounding the supreme court's word on the gold cases would prove a de- cided stimulus to industry and trade. Signs of a decisive pickup have not . | yet appeared, however, although some + | wholesale markets noted some release of pent-up buying. GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 23.—(7)— mestic markets attempted to get away to an advance after the supreme court gold clause decisions were announced but prices fell back to about the same level which prevailed before the rul- ings were announced. May wheat advanced *% for the week, closing Thursday at 1.04% May durum advanced 1% for the week, closing at 1.20%. May rye closed at 65. May oats were down % cent net, closing at 51%. May barley declined 7% for the week, closing at 70%. May flax showed a net decline of y |1% for the period, closing at 1.83%. 3)Missouri Slope People Wintering in Florida THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1935 ssified ‘News’ within 24 hours after publication in the TRIB- UNE, ted suit. Size 14. Excellent quality. Perfect condition. Cost $30 new. ‘Will sell for $5.00. Yet the minimum charge for a TRIBUNE want ad is only 45c For Sale FOR SALE—1931_ model A Ford ae fine shape. 12,500 miles, er Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two nice sleeping rooms. Gas heat. Good residence district. TRIBUNE RATES ARE LOW Minimum charge for one insertion— 45 cents for 15 words, First insertion (per word) ........ 3 cents 2 consecutive insertions (per word). 3 consecutive insertions (per word). 4 consecutive insertions (per word). 5 consecutive inscrtions (per word)...5140 6 consecutive insertions (per word).....66 Cuts and border used on want ads come under classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful ad- vertising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire. Telephone 32 and ask for the want ad department, Situation Wanted GERMAN - AMERICAN PRINTER, perfect in English and German, who translates from English into German and vice versa, also oper- ating linotype, wants position. Mar- tied, strictly sober and reliable. Gustav Destner, Ashley, N. D. Female Help Wanted _ genes ee By home, spare- time; to $25 weekly. Experience = unnecessary. Dignified work. Send| Franklin Institute, Dept. 342 Rochester, N. Y. st rticulars, HAWKINS, | oc ucSicrs aes SE Ibe eecTs HIRST SHORTHAND, typing and bookkee ing at reduced rates, Capital Cot mercial College, 31414 Main. Spe-!———~ cial brush-up courses for steno- graphers. Fi rr , |FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A bar- gain in a large, modern 13 room house located in central part of business district. Ideal for offices, apts. or roomthg house. Lot 75x150./1928 Chrysler 62 Sedan Will exchange for Bismarck resi-|1930 Ford Coach dence or sell on reasonable terms.(1929 Pontiac Sedan T. M. Casey & Son, 518 Bdwy. {1926 Hudson Sedan = 1933 Plymouth Coach 5 Florida Land for Sale 1934 Deluxe Plymouth R. 8. FLORIDA- fo 40 acres; combina- Coupe .. 4 tion land; famous Peace River |!931 Chrysler 8 Sedan . country. Florida's best! Terms. 1929 Hudson Sedan .. FOSTER'S FARMS, Orlando, Fla, 1933 Plymouth Sedan Personal 1927 Chrysler Sedan . 1928 Chrysler 52 Sedan . one Ford 8) Deluxe Coupe... REAL STEAM SUPERCURLINE PERMANENTS, SPECIAL PRICE during February. Regular $3.50 Travel Opportunities ROOM FOR four passengers to Far- go, Saturday P. M. Back Sunday P.M. Phone Wallrich, 69 or 291-M. Phone 1652-3 for Ashmore and Ellingson For estimates on painting, pa- pering and decorating. Best ma- terials used. Work guaranteed. Instruction GOVERNME JO! =| month. Men-women, 18-50. Qual- ify for coming Bismarck examina- tions. Common education. List Positions FREE. Write immediate! —— _ Houses and Flats i FOR RENT—Four room house. Close in. 214 E Rosser. Phone 485-R. for Sale USED CARS 1934 Plymouth 2 door sedan with radio ... 1932 Chevrolet coupe 3 1934 Terraplane, 4 door sedan 1930 Plymouth sedan . 1930 Chevrolet sedan 1933 Ford Sedan 1926 Chrysler Sedan WANTED—Expcrienced girl for gen- eral housework. Phone 1129. Salesmen Wanted SALESMEN WANTED—Old _ estal lished Mfer. wants salesmen to sell Pencils, Yardsticks, Fans and other advertising novelties. Gv refs. and exper. Dept. AEW, SAN- Lost and LOST—Friday P. M. Boston bull pup. Black and white, some brindle. An- swers to name “Pal.” Return to 708-4th or Wilde Motors. Liberal reward, 1933 Plymouth Coupe ....... wave at $2.20. Oil $5.00 wave at CHEVROLET K ¢ COUN LL END $2.95. Palmolive soap, Vernon lo- USED CARS oUs tion used. Shampoo and finger!1934 Plymouth Coupe $495.00 wave, 50c. Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.|1934 Chevrolet Coupe « 445.00 el 130. 1933 Chevrolet Special Sedan 495.00 JAMESTOWN MEET irmmentes—_—— |g Perea ue St Chevrolet. Coach + 298.00 s TQTE SOLD matitess renovated:andt. 31 pismouth Sedan 2 265.00 Tebuilt either regular or spring- filled. 309-8th. Phone 1962. —_—_—_—_———_—_ For Sale FOR SALE—Extra good Early Ohio and Irish Cobbler potatoes. 80c per bushel or 90c if delivered. Call 222 _ 80. 9th. Phone 1317. FOR SALE — Waste Paper Baler 1930 Plymouth Sedan 1929 Ford Sedan .. 1929 Chevrolet Coach 1929 Ford Coach .. 1928 Chevrolet Coach 1928 Chevrolet Sedan . We trade and give terms CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO, Bismarck, N. D. Chief Justice Burke Heads Com- mittee for Mobilization of Catholic Action Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 23.—(P)— At a meeting of officers of the state council of the Knights of Columbus,| Cheep. Inquire at the Bismarck ~~ RELIABLE USED CARS _ which concluded its session hese za sae cst. fed Whippet Sedan day night, it was announced _ thal vai jash lan. nn Burke, chief justice of the North Rooms for Rent _|1929 Marmon Sedan Dakota supreme court, had accepted| FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Con-|1929 Chevrolet Coach the honorary chairmanship of the} venient to bath. Always hot wa-|1929 Chevrolet Sedan - h Dakota committee for the mo- PI 606-M. |1929 Studebaker Sedan tion of Catholic action. The imOR RED pi Foom. Close |1932 Plymouth Coupe . active members of the committee for} in. Phone 1227-J. 1930 Ford Tudor the North Dakota area are: Walter 1933. Ford V-8 Coupe H. Clemens, Fargo, past state deputy, Wanted to Rent 1932 Ford Truck, chairman, and Edward J. Gurski, Jamestown, vice-chairman, Named as an advisory committee wel J. G. Pfeffer, Fargo, chair- man; Peterson and Joseph Mad- er, Grand Forks; Joseph Orchard and James Guthrie, Bismarck; J. J. Han- naher, Fargo; Clyde Duffy, Devils Lake; A. J. Linn, Jamestown; H. A. Broshman, Minot; William Eckcs, Dickinson; Thomas Hogan, Williston E. J. Donavan, Langdon; John Bich- er, New Rockford, and H. T. Hint- gen, Wahpeton. Kenneth Simons of Bismarck was named chairman of the publicity committee. A speakers bureau to assist in the campaign was also selected under the chairmanship of Rev. F. A. Meyer, Wahpeton, state chaplain, assisted by the various council chaplains togeth- er with the following council repre- sentatives: Fargo, J. G. Pfeffer and B. C. Tighe; Wahpeton, George Wolf and H, T. Hintgen; Jamestown, A. J. Rulon and Hugh Mallvi Grand Forks, W. B. Arnold, Frank Webb and Joseph Mader; Devils Lake, Clyde Duffy, Fred Traynor and Mack Tray- nor; Langdon, E. J. Donavan; New Rockford, John Layne; Bismarck, C. F. Kelsch and G. M. McKenna; Mi- not, J. J. Coyle; Dickinson, M. J. Raschko; Williston, H. B. Scofield. The meeting went on record as favoring the Borah and Carroll reso- ! lution now pending in congress as well as the concurrent resolution A- 18 introduced in the present legis- Convenient ‘Terms | COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY Phone 318. Bismarck, FLECK MOTOR USED CARS 1931 Chrysler Coupe . 1929 Auburn Sedan 1929 Whippet Coupe 1932-57 Buick Sedan . WANTED—Clean, modern, 2 room kitchenette and bath basement apartment in desirable location. Permanent. Excellent references. Write Tribune Ad. 9201. WANTED—By young lady, sleeping room near capitol. and board preferably. Write Tribune Ad. 9233. Ww: TO REN’ © room | 1934 house. Modern and garage. Write}1929 Tribune Ad. 9244. 1933 WANTED TO RENT—5 or 6 room|1933 modern house. Phone 1976. 1933 rr | 1934 Household Goods for Sale 1931 FOR SALE—Hot Point electric range, 1931 Pontiac 6 Sedan ....... 235.00 good as new. Priced reasonably. |!233 Chevrolet Sport Coupe .. eo Inquire at Melville's Electric Shop. bs ¥ 1926-47 Buick Sedan . 1933-68 Buick 5-P Coupe . Miscellaneous WE SELL one to 300 horses at our mestown + 495.00 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan 595.00 Chrysler Sedan . Oldsmobile 6 Sedan . Plymouth Coupe . Oldsmobile 6 Coupe Ford DeLuxe Coach Oldsmobile 6 Sedan . 1926 Oldsmobile Sedan Jai yards every Monday. 1931 Chrysler Coupe .. 1925-20 Buick Coach .. All are sold by us on commission. We have registered stallions and 1934 Pontiac Coach ... 1933 Plymouth Coupe jacks to sell. Elder Horse Sale Co., _Jimestown, N. Dak. 1933-57 Buick Sedan . USED TRUCKS i 1932 Ford Chassis and Cowl. 225.00 1929 GMC Chassis and Cab .. 165.00 1936 rata T Chassis and RA erect cneerersseees 11984 GMO T-16 Chassis, 1% Ton 1929 125,00 Chevrolet, 1% Ton .... ar ie has aed Chevrolet Cowl, 1%-2 Ton A large delegation. of Missouri Slope people are spending part of their winter vacations in St, Peters- burg, Pla. Among these are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 8. Dale and their chil- dren, Adeline, Dorothy and Alfred, dr, of Bismarck; Mr. and Mrs. A. 3, Smith of Kulm; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bader, Miss Pauline Flegel and August Flegel, all of Linton; E. C. Lucas and Mildred and Josephine Lucas of Lisbon; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newton of Mandan, and Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Lane of Regent. I had lived 10 years sooner. be in the big dough fight- ee ees | like Dempsey and Tunney. er, 2? Cay Ford V-8, 1% Ton . lative assembly of North’ Dakota, these resolutions protesting and con- demning religious persecution in Mexico. May 19th and 20th, 1935, were se- lected as the dates for the annual convention of the Knights of Colum- ‘bus to be held in Wahpeton.