The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1935, Page 7

STEEL STOCKS LEAD IN CLOSING SURGE ON SHARE MARKET Short Covering In Rails and In- . dustrials Brings Advance Toward Close New York, July 3—(#)—The stock market firmed up considerably during the final hour of trading Wednesday when steel shares became active and some short covering among rails and industrials converted fractional losses into modest advances. The closing tone was steady to firm. Sales aggre- gated 610,000. Fa BEBES pi 88s 5 ne . BSGEB e288 Hh ra Atch, T, & 8. F. Auburn Auto’, Soahs Corp. . Bal Loco. idwin Balt. & Ohio . Barnsdall ———— | Produce Markets bY sen PE aid lirtrnins CHICAGO Chicago, July 3.—(#)—Butter and: eggs were steady at unchanged prices te ‘Wednesday. Poultry also was steady with prices unchanged. Butter 18,518, ‘steady, prices un- changed. Eggs 16,053, anged. Poulary, live, prices unchanged. NEW YORK New York, July 3—(P)—Butter 17,- 985, steady; creamery, extra (92 score) 23%; firsts (88 to 89) 22 to 23%; other grades unchanged. Cheese 371,260, quiet; changed. Eggs 34,308, irregular; mixed colors, standards and commercial standards 25%; firsts 24%; dirties, No. 1, 42 ths. 23%; average checks 22%; other mixed colors unchanged. Live poultry firm; by freight: broil- ers, 14-22; fowls, 14-19; other freight grades unchanged. 24 trucks, prices un- Cc. steady, prices mer steady | Chrysler Live poultry, by express, chickens, East. Kodi turkeys and ducks unquoted; other express prices unchanged. Dressed poultry steady to weak. All| Firest. T. é fresh and frozen quotations un- changed. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 3.—(?)—Flour: 5 (ower. Carload lots, family patents |Gen. 87.25-7.45 @ bbl., in 98 Ib. cotton tacks. Shipments 16,393. Pure bran 19.00-19.50. Standard middlings 22.00-22.50. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 3—(AP—U. 8. D. A)—Potatoes 60, on track 264, total | Houd. Her. U. S. shipments 451; old stock, sup- plies light, demand snd trading slow, no sales reported. New stock firm for good stock, supplies moderate, | Ind demand and trading light; sacked per cwt.: Bliss Triumphs, Alabama U. 8. No. 1, 1.65; Arkansas U.S. No. 1, showing decay 1.15 to 1.65; Oklahoma U. S No. 1, 140 to 150; U. S. No. 2,/Kelly- most cars showing decay, invoice weight 70 to 1.15; California Long Whites U. 8. No. 1, 1.67% to 1.70; North aCrolina Cobblers U. 8. No. 2, 55. BUTTER-EGG FUTURES Steeaee aman prech ‘standards, Refrigerator stand- ards, Oct. 3 O Miscellaneous FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, July 3.—(#)—1 ‘Foreign |" exchange irregular; Great Britain de-| 7 mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain, 4.94; France, 6.63%; N Italy, 8.30; Germany, 40.47; Norway, 24.81; Sweden, 25.47; Montreal ‘in New York, 99.68%; New York in Mon- treal, 100.31%. MONEY RATES New York, July 3—(#)—Call money steady; % per cent all day. Time loans steady; 60-90 days % offered; 4-6 months, % offered. Prime com- mercial paper, % per cent. Bankers’ acceptances unchanged. CURB STOCKS New York; eats , 3.—(#)—Curb: Cities Service 2. Elec. Bond and Share 9%. United Founders %. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util. %. McGraw El. 18%. NEW YORK BONDS New York, July 3.—(#)—Bonds close: Great Northern 1's of 1936. c DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, July 3.—(?)—Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern heavy, 1.10%-117%; No. 1 dark northern, 1.09%-1.15%; No. 2 dark northern, 1.08%-1.13%; No. 3 dark, 1.07% 1.12%; No. 1 northern heavy, -110%-1.17%; No. 1 northern, 1.09%- “1.15%; No, 2 northern, 1.08% -1.13%; ‘No. 1 amber durum hard, 91%-1.13%; _ No. 2 amber durum hard, 91% -1.13%; “No, 1 amber durum, 87%-1.07%; No. 2 amber durum, 85%-1.07%; No. 1 nixed arg 825% -1.10%. Flax: 1.54. Oats: Ne. 3 white, 34%-87%. Rye: No. 1, 44-47. Barley: Malting, 50-70; No. 1 feed, 43-45; No. 2 feed, 43-44; No. 3, 41-43. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, July 3.—(?)—Cash wheat, sample grade red new garlicky 80; No. 2 mixed 91. ~* Corn, No. 5 nixed 79%; No. 1 yellow aes No. 3 white 85%; sample grade Poss. ae 1 white 30%; sample grade 32) _ No ee “No buckwheat. Soybeans No. 2 yellow 78 net track rountry stations. Barley, feed 45-50; malting 60-1.00. ** “Timothy seed 5.75, new, 5.25 cwt. ~ Clover seed $18.25-18.15 cwt. ~ So! SRLe Boss SS0 FRR KARAEPELER EE ETF: a va ERE eos eVSRSoSaIomGSlotSBaw= FRFSSF SK SESE FL SF Ki WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN —(P)—Cash Winnipeg, July 3. wheat, No. 1 northern, 81%; m0, 2 ee 78%; No. 3 northern, 73' Cash cee No. 2 white 42%; No. 3 white, 39 os OO RD nes OO BOM SOOO He THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1985 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Wed., July 3 Duluth, Meee d fan’ tae ‘Durum— Si da tan now = (RAN MARKET DOWN RANGE «BR fits pita 91% 2% st Ba 04 42% 43° 42% 42% 45% 45% 44% 44% 43% 43 43 Al% 41% 41% 34% 34 34H 32% 31% tt 155% 1.53% 1.54% 155 1.53% itt h ane UNCERTAINTY HOLD Prices Show No Decided Trend as Traders Are Unwilling to Comniit Selves July 3.—(#)—Thursday’s holiday with possibilities of surprise developments either way while Am- érican exchanges are closed kept the grain ‘markets in relatively even poise. Black rust fears were about offset by likelihood of increased hedging pressure here soon from newly-har- vested winter wheat in adjacent ter- titory. In the end, prices showed no decided trend. ‘Wheat closed steady, % off to % up compared with Tuesday's finish, Sept. 86%-87, cofn %-1% down, Sept. 75%-%, oats at %-% decline, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 2 cents. Chicago, RUST REPORTS STIR MINNEAPOLIS MARKET Minneapolis, July 3—()—Black Tust reports stirred up speculative en- thusiasm in the market here Wednes- 81 ‘64% |Gay and resulted in @ higher closing HM 34% 33) 33 34% «34% 48 58% ATH ATS LIS CASH GRAIN July 3.— (P) — lease ipa Wedeniay 143 compared to polls cash wheat and coarse fe quotations today follow: Delivered Arrive preted Ve RRRERRR RRR RRRE a 1 Hane = i} Ss 85k 2 Be Ree HER PRR ue anee 2 cy ft panes pepe pee panes & 888 2285 888 33 2 RL RAR 288 888 883 383 Be ee ee gs ii 1.07% 1.00% 1.06% 1.08% alateler MOKMONMOR : + 1.04% 1.06% 1.04% 1.06% mo % 1.00% ae 1.00% | 94 and South Dakotas Wheat mOg MUS 1.03% 1.05% 1.03% 1.05% eeQeR ~ 101% 1.04% 1.01% 1.04% Durum + 1.07% 1.18% 1.05% 1.10% iber.... 1.06% 1.12% + 1.00% 1.08% 99% 1.04% 88% 91% 86% 90% SS88 BBs SBeBBE 43% 45% No. 1....... 156% 162% 156% BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller BOSTON WOOL Boston, July 3.—(P)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Western grown wools were moder- ately ‘active. Fair amounts of aver- ‘age to good French combing 64’s and finer territory wools brought 68-70 cents soured basis, while short French combing moved at mostly 65- 67 cents for sizeable lots. Strictly combing 48's, 50's, % blood territory ‘wool was moving at prices in the range 56-60 cents scoured basis. Frerich combing 58's 60's, % blood) ‘territory wool sold in moderate vol- ume at 66-69 cents. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 3.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 heavy dark northern spring, 1.15%; No. 1 dark northern, 1.12%4-114%; No. 1 mixed, 1.03%; No. 2 amber du- | rum, 97%; No. 1 mixed durum, 85%. Corn, No. 2 yellow, 85. saree, No. 2 malting, 56-70; No. 1, Flex, AS 1, 146%. Oats ‘and tye not quoted. +-Jaccording to weight; ‘Tuesday 8.17; weight 291. level despite Profit-taking on the bulges. The market was flighty and fluctu- ated freely during a pein Bank fessional buying was rust reports from Worth Datos ee yuly wheat closed 2c higher and Septem- ber and December 5c up. Coarse. grains, with the exception of flax, fell off, flax being sustained by.commission house buying. July oats closed ‘sc lower and September %-'%c lower and September %=%e off. July and September rye each closed %c lower while July and thas tember barley each finished %c down. July flax closed 1%c higher, Septem- ber 2%c higher and December 1%c up. Cash wheat receipts were moderate. The market showed a pre-holiday tone but was mainly unchanged com- Pared with futures. Winter wheat was nominally unchanged while vir- tually no desirable durum was offered. Corn of high moisture test was easy. Fancy yellow quality was wanted and firm. Oats was quite and easy. Rye was unchanged and quiet. Barley was .jeasy. Flax started firm and in good . rogircaag but slowed down and turned + | easier. Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, July 3—(#)—(v. 8. ++.| Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 1,700; active; fed +|cattle again scarce, strong to mostly 25 higher for the week; she stock and bulls steady; stockers scarce, but ;| trade dull: several loads medium to +} 00d 830-1075 Ib. fed steers and mixed yearlings 8.50-10.25; load good to choice mixed yearlings, 952 lbs., 10.25; load good to choice 1128 lb. steers 10.50; lower grade steers down from 8.00; few fed heifers around 90; grassy kinds down to 5.00 and I grassy beef cows 4.50-5.50; cut- ters and low cutters 3.25-4.00; bulk bulls 4.25-5.35; heavy beef is sparingly to 6.00; calves 1,800; bch better grades 6.00-7.00; choice 7.50; odd head select 8.00. Sheep, 600; only meager supply on sale, no early sales fat lambs; bid- ding steady to 8.25 for best, occasion- ally asking 8.50 and above; yearlings 25 higher at 5.50-6.00; some held higher; other classes steady; slaugh- ter ewes 2.00-3.25, Dairy cows trade active and strong, bulk good milkers and springers $50.00-$65.00. Hogs, 2,400; unevenly steady to 10 higher; advance mostly on choice + | 180-230 Ibs.; better 170-240 lbs. 9.15- 35; top 9.35 sparingly; better 240-260 Tbs. 9.00-15; 260-280 Ibs. 8.50-9.00; 280- 360 Ibs, 8.00-50; pigs and light lights very scarce, better grades considered salable 8.75-9.25; good sows 7.50-90, average cost «. CHICAGO Chicago, July 3.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Hogs 10,000, including 4,000 di- -|rect; active, steady to 10 cents higher than Tuesday; 200 to 230 lbs. 9.60 to * 19.75; top 9.80; 230 to 360 lbs. 8.50 to 9.65; 140 to 200 Ibs. 8.75 to 9.75; pigs Be He down; good packing sows 7.90 to Suttle 7,000, calves 1,500; some strength on early fed steers and year- *|lings: liberal water-fills considered; market now slowing up; light year- * | ings, heifers and mixed yearlings get- ting best action, all heifers, cows and vealers trong to unevenly higher; cows firm, higher in instances; best weighty fed steers early 12.40; long yearlings 11.50; heifers 10.25. Sheep 8,000, active; native lambs and yearlings strong; aged sheep mostly steady; bulk native lambs 8.75 to 9.00; top at outside paid freely by all local interests. Few nearly good yearlings 5.75 to 6.15; ewes 2.00 to 3.25. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, July 3—(USDA)— Cattle 1,000; beef steers and year- lings active, largely 15-25 higher; fat she stock steady to 25 higher; stock- ers and feeders scarce, firm; car good to choice 1237 Ib, beeves 11.00; few loads 10.50-85; plain short feds down to 8.25 and under; few choice 875 Ib. heifers 10.50; bulk beef cows 4.50- 6.25; low cutters and cutters mainly 3.50-4.25. Hogs 1,500; fairly active, mostly 15- !20 higher; spots 25 up; early top 9.20; bulk better 190-270 lb. butchers 9.00- 20; 270-340 Ib. heavies 8.50-9.00; 160- 190 Ib. lights 8.50-9.00; light lights and pigs scarce; sows mostly 8.00-15. Sheep 1,500; including 800 direct; opening sales steady for all classes; |e lambs 8.00-25; yearlings 5.75-6.00. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, July 3.—(?)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%s, —. Liberty first 4%s, —. Liberty fourth 4%s, 101.24. Treasury 4%s, 117.1. . Treasury 48, 112. Home Owners Loans 4s, 61, —. Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge for one insertion-- 4 cents for 15 words, First insertion (per word) 6 consecutive insertions (per word) . This table of rates effective ouly in the state of North Dakots. Cuts and border used on want ads come under classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. No gee it, yt? teller, matri- monial, or doubtful advertising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. ALL WANT et a ANCE OF CASH IN PO kiss ; | munity. ‘Telephone 32 and asked for the want ad department, CROP OUTLOOK IS HELD CHEERING BY NORTHWEST EXPERT Observers Say All Indications Point to Bumper Yields in Wide Area St. Paul, July 3—()—Spicing their comment with such phrases as “splendid, excellent and encouraging,” more than 100 official and unofficial observers in four northwest states Wednesday reported that crop condi- tons presage an abundant yield. With moisture available in surplus quantities generally, the experts rated the present outlook as above normal in most instances, All emphasized the absence this year of such plagues as drouth and grasshoppers. The fruits of what promises to be ‘one of the best crop seasons in recent years already ere being counted in hay already cut and stored away. ‘Within 10 days the harvesting will move into rye ficlds in some areas and then they will turn to vast tracts of barley and winter wheat. The only drawback to an otherwise perfect crop picture, on the basis of the reports from the Dakotas, Mon- tana and more than 50 Minnesota counties, is the slow start of the corn crop. However, last-minute reports indicated corn is growing rapidly un- der the impetus of the recent hot days and nights. Dr. Andrew Boss, Minnesota state agronomist, said that corn has been having a remarkable growth during the last few days. Rust Fears Are Scouted Fears of damage to small grain crops by black stem rust exist in some quarters but Dr. Boss and other ob- servers declared that no actual harm has yet been caused. “Our plant vathologists,” said Dr. Boss, “have assured me that there ab- solutely is nothing to worry about right now, although it is a fact that the hot, humid weather we have been having is ordinarily conducive to cust damage.” A. J. King, agricultural statistician at South Dakota State college at Brookings, described small grains as “far above average” in that state, with range lands listed as having fa- vorable growth. County agents in North Dakota told about the thick, verdant stands of small grains, with crops generally far above normal, the only exception being corn. Jay G. Diamond, state-federal crop statistician, in Montana, stressed the timeliness of rainfalls, and added: “It seems reasonable to expect that... the state as a whole will produce a much better crop than in 1934.” Perhaps conscious of the farm haz- ards of recent seasons, many observ- ers cautioned against over-enthusiasm about bumper crops. Among these was Diamond, who said, “it is still a long way to harvest, the final outcome of which is uncertain.” Local Loan Group Is The First Federal Savings and Loan jaemen en of Bismarck is making splendid progress, according to M. J. Waldron, field representative and su- pervisor for the Federal Home Loan Bank board, who was in Bismarck, Tuesday. “The association directors and of- ficers are & responsible group of men, and I am confident of their ability to Properly operate and develop the as- sociation,” Waldron commented. “If the people of Bismarck and vi- cinity continue to cooperate with these men by the investment of funds in the shares of the association and the directing «f good home loans to the association, it will be one of the outstanding institutions of the com- The. association’s ability to serve is limited only by the amount of money invested in it and, accord- ing to the law of the United States, the government is authorized to in- vest $3 in such associations for every dollar invested by local investors. “Accordingly, each dollar invested locally makes possible that a total of $4 may be made available for helping you and your neighbors to buy, build, repair or to finance your home on the soundest and most reasonabel loan Pies ever devised by man.” The directors are, A. W. ae Geo. F. Shafer, J. EB. Davis, F. Lehr, B. O. Refvem, H. G. Hanson He W. 8. Graham. CLASSIFIED ADS Tour Message " Will Reach Thousands For as Little as Cash In! Want-Ads Are ieem Profitable Reichert Appointed Moodie’s Successor Washington, July 3—(4)—The Eee Wrpser riche ibaa appointment w. Reichert m8 state director idle ‘North Dakota effective at once. He suc- ceeds Thomas Moodie who resigned. Reichert has been located in Bis- marck for more than a year as dis- trict director of the Home Owners iLoan corporation. He came here from Bowman. Local Brewing Firm Plans to Sell Stock Approval by the state securities commission of a proposal to erect a brewery in Bismarck was announced Wednesday. The state body granted the North Dakota Brewing company, sponsored by @ group of local businessmen, au- thority to sell $225,000 in stock, sub- ject to the policies outlined by the commission. Grand Forks Woman Heads Church Synod Grand Forks, N. D., July 3.—(?)— The women’s missionary society of the Red River district of the Augus- tana Synod assembled here and re- elected all officers with the excep- tion of Mrs. 8. W. Swenson of War- ren, who was named secretary-trea- surer to succeed Ellen Peterson of Alvarado, Officers are Mrs. Aner O. Bloom of Grand Forks, president; Mrs. A. Larson of Warren, vice president; Agnes Longren of Thief River Falls, industrial secretary; Mrs. Gust Strom of Hallock, junior secretary; Mrs, Ar- vid Larson of Roseau, young women’s |" secretary. Rev. and Mrs. John Lindbeck, mis- sionaries to China who are here on furlough, addressed the Tuesday af- ternoon meeting. Search for Escaped Prisoner Continues City and county peace officers con- tinued Wednesday the intensive search for John Garberfck, grisoner who escaped from the county Jail af- ter being brought back from Long Beach, Calif. to testify in the trial of three other local men, charged with attempted robbery. Garberick, who had previously Praised by Official | sre: pleaded guilty to participation in the robbery, is wanted as a state's witness in the trial of Floyd Sundland, Her- bert Dralle and Conrad Dohn. Early Friday morning, he with two others broke out of the county jail. 'Two of the prisoners were recaptured. Garberick was reported seen in Bis- marck Friday night and police are of the opinion that he is not very far away. Authorities were inclined Tuesday to link Garberick with the robbery of the Golden West laundry at Mandan Saturday. When he made his escape Garberick was wearing riding breeches and boots and the officers pointed out that he doubtless would seek other clothing less noticeable. Two suits of clothing were stolen from the Mandan laundry, one a brown check and the other a light 'y. Meanwhile Sundland was picked up when the bonds for his appearance in court were forfeited. Bolivia and Paraguay are the only two countries in South America without a seacoast. army, at Cambridge. &50:The Kohi Wanted to Buy Female Help Wanted WANTED—Ges stove. Oven above. Oven control. Also girl wants housework or care of children. Call at _306%-15th. For Rent FOR RENT—Brick storehouse, size 25x35. Rear 112 4th &t. M. W. Neff. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment with kitchenette. Pri- vate bath. Electric refrigerator. Call at Nicola Apts. 106 Main. WANTED—Competent girl for house< work and laundry. Call at roong 430 Prince Hotel before Saturday. Male Help Wanted WANTED—Young man to work by the month. F. Jaszkowiak. ° Work Wanted WE RENEW floors with electric sand- ing machine. Work guaranteed, Go any place. Phone 399, Bis- marck. Write Pete Bodner, Wil- ton, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Two rooms and kitch- enette modern furnished apart- ment. Private entrance. Inquire at 112 W. Thayer. Phone 262-J. EXPERIENCED lawn mower sharp- ening. Re-ground, $1.00, oiled and cleaned, .50. Oalled for and deliv= ered. Phone 899. FOR RENT—Modern unfurnished apartment, private bath. Call at 306 8. 15th. Phone 1889. EXPERIENCED girl wants housework or job as dishwasher in restaurant: Call at 828 Mandan. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front apartment in Tribune Building. In- quire Tribune Office, FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment. One room and kitchenette. In all modern home, $15.00. FOR RENT—2 upstairs 1 furnished light housekeeping rooms, $23. Call at 1014 Bdwy. TWO Reliable girls want housework, by day or hour. Phone 383-R. ———k—_————eEE——E— Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Singer sewing machine, floor lamps, fruit jars and other household articles, 112-1st St. For Sale FOR RENT—Modern 2 room partly furnished apartment. Call at rear 118-1st St. FOR RENT—Newly decorated 2 room Bunlaiien apartment at 423-10th FOR RENT—Furnished Phone 1589. —————————————————— apartment. FOR SALE—Furnace expansion tank. Complete. Like new. Half One two burner gas plate, one 8x10 used rug and one laundry stove. Phone 273. 411-5th St. FOR SALE—2 row John Deere cul- tivator, good condition, 1 milch cow, 6 years old, blue roan. Good Producer. Phone 21. Personal HARRINGTON’S prices for real puré steam Supercurline pe:manents, re- duced. Regular was $3.50, now $2.45. Oil steam was $5.00, now $3.65. Super Oil Steam now only hes Only at Harrington's. Phone MATTRESSES YOUR old mattress renovated and re- built either regular or spring-filled. 309 8th St. Phone 519. Miscellaneous STAPLING MACHINES - LET US demonstrate the Markwell Paper fastener. You will find this to be the neatest stapler you ever used. Staples sheets together per- manently or temporarily. Bismarck Tribune Job Department. TYPEWRITERS and adding ma- chines. Repairs and supplies. CAP- ITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Bdwy., Bismarck, N. D. Phone E—————— WOOL WANTED WE PAY highest cash market prices for wool and sheep pelts. We also | 1995 sell new and used wool bags and twine at low prices. Bring us all your hides and metals. Northern Hide and Fur Co., Bismarck, North Dakota. German to Face Perry For Net Championship Wimbledon, Eng. July 3.—(®)— Baron Gottfried von Cramm, German Davis Cup player, eliminated Donald Budge of Oakland, Calif. Wednes- day to gain the full round of the all-England singles Pionship with Fred Perry, the de- fending titleholder. Budge was set down 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2. Perry accounted for his arch Bri- tish empire foe, Jack Crawford of Australia, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. LOUIS, LEVINSKY SIGN Chicago, July 3.—()—The Joe Louls-King Levinsky heavyweight | fight will be staged in Comiskey park, home of the Chicago White Sox, on the night of August 7, it was decided Wednesda; 'y The bout was set for ten rounds. For Furnished 620, | 1933 tennis cham-| FOR SALE—Hay.. Midland and rice. Free from weeds and dead mater- ial. Inquire 517-2nd St. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Modern 5 room house. All newly decorated. References required. Phone 460-M. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Hot water heat. Located at 819 2nd, Phone 835. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two furnished sleeping rooms, large and medium. 1 blocM from business section. 113 East Thayer. FOR RENT—Cool, clean, furnished sleeping room. Call at 808 Main Ave. Automobiles for Sale USED CARS Ford Coach $225.06 Essex Terroplane Sedan 375.00 Chrysler Sedan . 00 Hudson Sedan .. Willys Knight Sedan . A Model T. Ford Roadster Py Rockne Panel Truck .,.. 1930 1928 1928 1926 1925 1931 1929 1929 1928 1932 1935 1934 1928 1934 1929 1931 1933 International Truck .... 75.00 Plymouth 7 Pass. Sedan 395.00 aes Deluxe Sedan with 135.06 ee ‘Biand. ‘Coach 445.08 Buick Sedan .... +e 125.00 Chevrolet Coach + 475.00 Hudson Sedan . + 195.00 Willys Sedan . ++ 175.00 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 450.00 ¥ 345. COMES: CBRE MOTORS, Phone 700 FOR SALE Ford Town Sedan Whippet 4 Coach . Chevrolet 4 Coach . Ford A Sedan ... Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Coach .. Ford V8 Coach . Chevrolet Coach We trade and give terms. HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. 201 Broadway Rent : Apartment AVAILABLE AT ONCE Furnishings Excellent Also One Unfurnished Apartment Inquire at Bismarck Tribune Office PHONE 32