The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1935, Page 11

' Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and ied — for Fri., Nov. 8 TERS STAMPEDE I Grain CARRIES STOCKS he NEW 4-YEAR HIGHS}: Approximately 3,350,000 mia 4 Shares Change Hands in Bull Session New York, Nov. 8—()—A buying stampede for the utilities in Friday's stock market swept many issues up 1 to 3 or more points to new highs for the past four ee austen ‘The majority of final prices were shaded. Tt was one of the speediest sessions since early in 1934, transfers approxi- mating 3,350,000 shares. Industrial specialties joined the advance in the face of considerable profit taking. De-, Oats id ® few soft spots, the close was ‘irm. The demand for the power stocks followed Thursday's federal district decision in Baltimore declaring the holding company bill passed by the |Dec last congress unconstitutional. The ticker tape was behind during most of the first hour when blocks of 1,000 to 5,000 shares changed hands. The volume in this hour amounted to 1,310,000 shares, the largest since July 22, 1933. There were subsequent | Dec. realizing flurries when the activity dwindled. The greatest speed was on the buying waves. Voting of a special 50-cent dividend | by Sears Roebuck, in addition to a quarterly payment of a like sum, help- ed bullish sentiment. Aside from the utilities, mail order and specialty equities were among the favorites. A number of the rails, metals and recent leaders were hesitant. Grains steadied after early back- wardness. Cotton rallied on the of- ficial lower crop estimate. Utility bonds were the best of the loans list. Carrier Mens sagged. Foreign ex- | Dec. changes were mixed, Among the best share performers were American Telephone, Western Union, North American, Consolidated Gas, American Power é& Light, Com- monwealth é& Southern, American Water Works, Standard Gas, United Corp., United Gas improvement, West- inghouse, Budd Wheel, General Elec- tric, Commercial solvents, Corn Pro- ducts, International Harvester, Sears Roebuck and Montgomery Ward. U, &. and Bethlehem Steels were higher, as were United Aircraft and Boeing. Issues down around a point included Union Pacific, Du Pont, Air Reduction, Proctor & Gamble, Lig- gett é& Myers B. and Commercial Investment Trust. | Produce Markets | May | Dec: —— CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 8—(?)—Butter was steady in tone Friday and poultry and| Dec. eggs were unsettled. Butter, 6.396, steady, prices un- changed. Eggs, 2,768, unsettled; extra firsts 31%; fresh graded firsts 30-30%; current receipts 25-28%; refrigerator extras, 22%; standards, 22..% firsts, 22%. NEW YORK New York, Nov. 8—(?)—Live poul- 3 try steady. By freight: ‘Turkeys 19- 25; other freight grades unchanged. Poultry, live, 51 trucks, unsettled; hens less than 4% Ibs., 16%; 4% Ibs. up 19%; Leghorn hens 14; Rock springs 194-20; colored 18; Leghorn chickens 16; roosters 14; hen turkeys 23%; young toms 23%, old 18; No. 2 16;. heavy white and colored ducks 18,-small 15%; geese 15%. Dressed turkeys firm, prices un- changed. Butter, 8,178, firmer. Creamery, higher than extra 30%-31%; extra (92 score) 30%; firsts (88-91 scores) 29- 30%; seconds (84-87 scores) un- quoted; centralized (90 score) 29%. Cheese, 219,953, firm. Prices un- receipts: 35-39; standards and com- ihe Standards 32-34; firsts 29- 3: refrigerators, special packs 24%-26; ‘standards 23%-24; firsts 23%; ‘mediums 22%-23; checks, 20; other mixed colors unchanged. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, Nov. 8—(?)—Butter fu- tures: High Low Close Storage Standards— Nov, 29% 29% 29% a 9% 2% 29% ge Fu Baraca: “Standards— 22% 21% 21% 22% 21% 21% CHICAGO POTATOES Preiys ss Nov, 8.—(?)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Potatoes, 78, on track 250, total v. 8. shipments 741; slightly weaker, supplies moderate, demand and trad- graded 1.50-60; Minnesota and North Dakota Red River section Cobblers,|° amber U. 8. No. 1, 1.20-25; Red River Ohios, U. 8. No. 1, 125-35; commercial, 1.10;/ Colorado McOlures, U. 8. No 1, 1.70- 16. Bite = ; i [ i “Ht ing nominal 40-78; 3.00 cwt.5 clover seed 11.00-16, a +E 28 4 dark northern, 5¢ Ibs. . dark northern, 53 Ibs. . No. 5 dark northern, 52 lbs. . 22 steRees BF ep a eee BE BEE Sei 12.12 12.20. 12.10 12.20 11.87 11.97 11.87 11.97 12.00 12.07 1197 1207 |Com. & Southern othe! RANGE org [Corn Products Cream Wheat % {Cuban Am. Sug. Curtiss Wright isis ay &% DULUTH eee Gt. Nor. Ir. Ore C 8 1Gt, Nor. Ry. Pf. Gt. West. Sug. a9 93K 173i 173% 1.73% 1.72) Hudson Motor “eee CASH GRAIN Minnea} 8.— () — meprtaarcy weer <a 151 olis cash wheat and hess Int. Nick, Can quotations Int. Tel. & Tel. aR a Ey 2! iit ee leer : a! i uit il ae BE8Q x : i : een menue z é 2, a a1: aaampeme’ im E i a sacecadaag HE : Fatt te Stocks | WHEAT PRICES EDGE | UPWARD AS SELLERS | BECOME PURCHASERS 3 [Houses With Eastern Connec- tions Conspicuous Among Pit Buyers Chicago, Nov. 8.—(?)—Advances in wheat ‘prices were suddenly sub- stituted late Monday for earlier losses Houses with eastern connections wheat as the day drew to an end. Much of the late demand appeared to \be for interests that earlier had been sellers, Wheat closed firm, unchanged to 11 higher compared with yesterday's fin- ish, Dec. 95%-%, corn % off to % up Dec. 59-59%, oats unchanged to %& higher, and provisions 5 to 7 cents ad- vanced. 54 a 11% | MILL CITY GRAIN oye PRICES REVIVE LATE Minneapolis, Nov. 8.—(7)—After a . bi : ri weak and listless day the wheat mar- ket here came to life late in the ses- sion and closed strong and higher, x largely because of a better tone dis- Played by Winnipeg. There was some improvement in the technical condition due to early stop-loss selling. Strength in corn and the general coarse grain list was noticeable near the end and helped sentiment. Dec. wheat closed %4-% cent high- er, May % cent higher and July % cent higher. Dec. rye closed % cent Pe higher and May % cent higher. ‘Dec. feed barley closed % cent higher and ‘“|May % cent higher. Dec. malting barley and Dec. corn closed un- changed. Dec. oats closed %-% cent higher and May % cent higher. Dec. flax closed unchanged and May % cent lower. Cash wheat receipts held light and demand was stronger. Winter wheat was scarce and nominally unchanged. Durum tone improved. Corn was strong and demand good. Oats demand was better. Rye de- mand was fair to good. Barley was in ready demand. Flax was in good de- 6% | mand and strong. Livestock SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., Nov 8.—(?)— 58 wh (U. 8. Dept. Agr.) —Cattle—4,000; slaughter steers and yearlings opening slow on the basis of Thursday's de- cline; few early sales good steers y,|@round 9.50 down; choice yearlings 4 |late Thursday 11.25; desirable range killer steers around 8.00; she stock unchanged; cutter grade cows 3.00- 4.00; most beef cows 4.75 down; good 53 4} kinds held above 5.00; bulls tending lower; bulk bids and a few sales 4.25- 85; common to good stockers 4.50- 216.50; calves—2,000; vealers fully steady; desirable grades 1.50-8.50; strictly choice to 9.00 or better. Hogs—5,000; opening fairly active; steady to 10 higher; top 8.90 for choice 170-210 lbs., early bulk better 170-270 Ibs. 8.65-90; 270-350 Ibs. 8.25- 4/70; desirable 140-160 Ibs. 8.50-80; good sows 7.90 to mostly 8.00; some 49% held higher; average cost Thursday 25% |8.60; weight 288 Ibs. 52%] Sheep—7,000; no early salcs slaugh- 21%4\ter lambs; buyers talking around #|steady; bulk held 25 or more high- 124, |]et; slaughter ewes fully steady at 1614 |3.50-4.50; native and Dakota feeding lambs 7.00-8.25; bulk fat lambs Thurs- AA day 9.25; few loads 9.50. Dairy cows—good springers suit- 18 lable for shippers saleable 60.00-70.00 35%/°F more; common to medium 40.00- 186/500 CHICAGO ah Chicago, Nov. 8&—(P}—(U, 8. Dept. % | Agr.) —Hogs, 9,000, including 3,000 di- ae rect; active, mostly 10 higher than 19% | Thursday's average; lightweights up more; top 9.45; bulk 180-280 lbs. 9.25- 40; few 290-350 Ibs. 9.00-30; most 140- 04 160 Ib. 9.00-25; bulk sows 8.10-35. Cattle 3,000, calves 500; no reliable oh oultet ‘here for meager supply com- mon and medium grade steers; neither killer or stocker and feeder 2 buyers interested; choice steers ab- 35% sent; general trade weak at decline: heifers about steady but slow and un- % leven; grassy and warmed up kinds ae selling slowly at 7.00 downward; best short fed heifers 9.60; bulk lower grade steers 6.25-8.50; all cows weak, 15% | Shade lower; bulls easy; vealers firm. Sheep, 5,000; fat lambs uneven, strong to 25 higher, closing active and ; | 15-25 up; sheep firm; feeding lambs scarce; ‘good to choice natives and 52% |fed comeback lambs 9.75-10.00; top a4 Foe by all interests; yearlings 7.00- ; bulk of merely good quality at eels slaughter ewes 3.50-4.85. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 8—(P)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 1,500; slaughter 6.50. 1,500; ‘mostly strong to 10 Bits 8.25; bulk bale: 190-270 “‘putchers 8,65-85; 350 pound 8.55; 160-160 pound lights lighter weights scarce; sows ah opening steady; few esti ‘some held tt Fe fe ni became conspicuous as buyers of| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935 Italy, 8.11; Germany, ‘free, 40.24; reg. tourist, 22.00; Teg. comm’l., 20.80; ‘Nor |" way, 24.75; Sweden, 25.40; Montreal in New York, 99.06%; New York in Montreal, 100.93%. CURB STOCKS New York, Nov. 8—(4)—Curb: Cities Service 3. Elec. Bond & Share, 17%. United Founders %. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, Nov. 8.—()—Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 84%; No. 2 northern 825; No. 3 northern 77. a No. 2 white 32%; No. 3 white NEW YORK BONDS New York, Nov. 8.—()—Bonds close: Great Northern 7's of 1936, 101%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Nov. 8.—()—Government bonds: Liberty 4th 4%'s. Treasury 4%’s, 115.9, Treasury 4’s, 110.25, INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York.) Maryland Fund 18.27. 19.76. Quart. Inc, Sh. 1.48, 1.62. Sel. Inc, Sh. 4.41. No. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwesi Util. 4. McGraw El, 29. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Nov. 8—(?)—Stocks close: First Bank Stock 12's. Northwest Banco 7 | DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Nov. 8.—(?)—Cash closing prices. Wheat: No. 1 heavy dark northern spring, 60 Ibs. 1.24%-1.21 No. 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. 1.27%; 58 Ibs. 1.20%¢-1.26%; northern, 57 Ibs, 1.18%-1.24 Female Help Wanted __ Help Wanted WANTED—Experienced girl to caré for small apartment and child of two years. Mrs. Cooper, 942-W. WANTED—Experlenced, capable gir) for general housework. Write Trib- une Ad. 12351. el ‘WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Call at 618 Ave- nue E. mp WANTED—60 women for picking turkeys at Armour Creameries. Work Wanted EXPERIENCED store clerk wants any kind of work. References fur- nished. Write Ad. 12330, FURS WANTED BRING or ship all furs, cattle and horsehides, mane and — horsetail, hair, also wool and sheep pelts, and don’t forget your metal. See us before marketing your TURKEYS. NORTHERN HIDE AND FUR Brick Bidg., Corner 8th and Front Bismarck, N. Dak. For Rent es POR RENT—Garagg back of Wood- mansee apartments on 5th Street. Apply _H. J. Wo GARAGE FOR D. Phone 478, Wanted to | Buy : WANTED TO BUY—Three or four room modern house. Will pay cash. Phone Mrs. Klein at 785-J. 3 No. dark northern, 56 Ibs. 1.16% -1.22%; 55 Ibs, 1.137-1.20%; No. 4 dark nor: thern, 54 » 1,09%5-1.17%; 53 Ibs 1.0478-1.15%; No. 5 dark northern, 52 Ibs, 99 13%; 51 lbs. 96%-1.11 % ; 50 Ibs. 9) No. 1 northern 1.17% 1.21 dark hard Mon- tana 1.18%-1.217s; No. 1 hard amber durum, 60 Ibs. 1.00% 1.124%; No. 2 59 Ibs. 9913-1.12!2; 58 Ibs, 9734-1.121¢; No. 3 57 Ibs, 95%4- 1.0914; 56 Ibs. 92%- 1.06%; No. 4, 55 Ibs. 8912-1.0114; 54 Ibs. 86%2-1.00! 3 No. 5, 53 lbs, 83%- 96%; 52 Ibs. 80%-94%; No. 1 red durum 84%-85%. Flax No. 1, 1.72%-1.75%. Rye ‘No. 1, 49-50. Oats No. 3 white 26% -27. Barley, malting, 45-65; feed barley 23-42, BOSTON WOOL Boston, Nov. 8—T—(U. 5. Dept. Agr.)—The Boston wool market show- ed a very strong tone and a good | volume of sales in the finer grades. Almost any 64's and finer territory wools that can be combed brought 75 cents-or more scoured basis in orig- inal bags, and numerous lots on the short size of the French combing class sold at 76-77 cents, Strictly combing staple fine original lots moved at 79- 81 cents. Strictly combing 58's, 60's, % blood territory wools brought 17- 81 cents scoured basis, most recent sales being at the high side of this range. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Nov. 8.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 2 dark northern, 1.23%; sample grade dark northern, 88%; No. 4 hard amber durum, 94%. Corn: No. 4 yellow, 53%. Oats: No. 3 white, 26%-27%; No. 1 feed, 22%; Rye: No. 2, 50%. Barley: No. 3 malting, 59-63; No. 3, 54-58, Flax: No. 1, 1.76% -1.83%. When the carnivorous sundew plant snaps shut on an insect, it does not open its claspers until the insect is digested; but if it closes on a peb- ble, it quickly opens again. Insulin, a diabetes remedy, has been. found to be a good tonic and weight builder. Ticks can live eight months without water and three years without food, scientists report. STORIES IN STAMPS By I. S. Klein J A STRANGE superstition among’ the Bushmen of South Africs saved many a swift-footed animal from destruction. It was the be Het of these savages that the food ® hunter had just eaten influenced the game he was pursuing. If he partook of the meat of a swift footed animal, his quarry would be alert and speedy, and he would be unable to run it down. But let him eat of a slow-footed animal, and his quarry would become slow and easy to kill. For this reason, the swift spring bok of South Africa was held in es pecial esteem by the Bushmen. Not only would they avoid eating any part of this graceful gazelle - but they would not dare touch it, lest the less agile gemsbok which they were hunting. would acquire the speed of. the. smaller animal: The Savages believed the springbok never slept at night. and if they ate. of it the hunted gemsbok would lie vane also The head of the graceful springbok appears on stamps of South Africa. one of which fe shown here, for ‘this country is the acle eet of the ‘animal 8. NEA ee Ine) = CLAIM LIGGETT [ OF GOOD CHARACTER Witnesses Appear in Court to Testify for Accused Writ- er and Publisher St. Paul, Nov. 8.—(AP)—Charac- ter witnesses for Walter Liggett paraded to the stand in district court Friday as the defense sought to show that the magazine writer and news- paper publisher was a man of good morals and reputation. He is charged with a statutory offense, Repeated objections by Arthur Markve, prosecutor, blocked most of this line of testimony. Richard S. #lcox, St. Paul, magazine editor, said that Liggett’s reputation was “good.” The defendant is accused of having committed an offense against a mi- nor girl in a Minneapolis hotel room in March, 1934. In the room, the prosecution claims, were also Frank Ellis, labor organizer, and another minor girl. Roy Dunlap, managing editor of the St. Paul Dispatch-Pioneer Press, was another character witness. Dun- lap testified he and Liggett worked together some years ago but that he did not have frequent contact with the defendant in later years. Others Testify Other witnesses were Robert Lig- gett, brother of the defendant; L. C. Hodgson, former St. Paul mayor, WANTED—Men or women to ee members, All year ‘round work, li- beral commission; If you can pro- duce business, a salary and commis- sion with All-State Mutual Aid So- ciety, Washburn, N. Dak. ee eee __ Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Modern 3 room apart- ment. Heat, water, gas furnished. Adults only, References required, $35.00. Write Tribune Ad. 12822, FOR RENT—Warm large four-room furnished apartment. Private en- trance. Gas range. Close to cap- itol and school. 808-7th. FOR RENT—Basement apartment. Cars store. For sale: Bricks, 1c. 1926 Ford. Rhodes. Phone 1130. FOR RENT—Clean, 3 room modern apartment. Adults only. Call at side door. 604-3rd St. FOR RENT—3 room furnished apart- ment with private bath at 930-4th. Ask for Mrs. Beylund, FOR RENT—Furnished apartment in Rose Apartments. 215-3rd St. Phone 852. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Modern furnished apartment. Phone 1297-J. co | be Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—7 or 8 room modern house. In answering give full particulars. Write Tribune Ad. 12309. WANTED TO 'RENT—Modern 2 bed- room house. Call Mr. Shepard, In- ternational Harve Co., 422. Tribune Rates Are LOW Minimum charge fer ene insertion—45c for 15 words. First insertion (per word) 30 : to srreeseeese BHO insertions Peed Pee insertions (Der Word) ......000000088 This table of rates effective bent al dba North Da- Cuts and Leste Meage | want ads come under classi- fied display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single in- sertion. me clairvoyant, fortune tell- + matrimonial, or doubtful advertising accepted: We re- serve the right to edit or re- ject 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 de- partment. Se Personal WANTED TO RENT—One furnished light housekeeping room by one adult. Phone 794. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_— Room and Board LIGHT, warm room with breakfast and evening meal. Gentleman pre- ferred. 401-5th St. Business Opportunity HOUSE OWNER will supply rent, lights, heat, water in exchange for boarding two gentlemen. Write Tribune Ad. 12337. MATTRESSES YOUR old mattress renovated and re- built either regular or spring-filled. 409 9th. Phone 1126, re Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Miscellaneous household GOLD MINE for the right party. Grocery and fruit store for sale. Good location. Heated. Rent rea- sonable. Fixtures, $1500. On ac- count sickness will sacrifice for half price. Write Tribune Ad. 12353. ____ Instruction me PENMANSHIP INSTRUCTION PRIVATE LESSONS. Four year olds learn rapidly. J. L. Turner, expert, Junior High. ao: Rooms for Rent FURNISHED room, May be used for light housekeeping. City heat. Hot water at all times. 304% Main, FOR RENT—One nice, large room furnished for light housekeeping. Gas. 818-7th. Phone 1747-R. FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Ground floor. Gas heat. $10.00 per month. 407-13th. z WARM sleeping room. Next to bath. Phone 619-W. Houses and Flats FOR SALE—New 5 room bun; with heated garage. Just complet- ed. One of the fine homes in Bis- marck. New three room house on now a newspaper columnist, and T. Howard Dolan, St. Paul, life in- surance company employe. All were questioned about their knowledge of Liggett’s morals and character. They were not permitted to answer the questions because Eeceettion objections were upheld yy the court. Liggett Friday was aided by an- other attorney, J. J. Granbeck, Min- neapolis, who became associate coun- sel to Lyle Pettijohn, chief counsel for the defendant. As the trial neared its end spec- tators were barred from the court- room because all the space available was taken up by witnesses for Lig- gett. Pound Spite Motive ” The defense pounded away at its claim that the prosecution was based on spite and that important state witnesses were coerced. Teresa Hall, who claimed she was present in the hotel room when Lig: gett had an affair with Frances Exelby, testified under cross-exam- ination that she had been approacl ed to tell her story by a bill collector who turned out to be a representa- tive of the state highway depart- ment. She admitted that she owed some money and was threatened with prosecution unless she would testify against Liggett. She also was threatened that her parents would be told about a trip to Minneapolis which she made without their know]- edge. Miss Exelby said she had been brought back from California by two agents of the Hennepin County Child Welfa: ssociation for the purpo: of testifying against Liggett ‘the time they said her worried about her and pomnel to get her a job. The al. leged affair with Liggett had occur- red a.year before, she said. Wooden horses are used for prac- tice purposes by polo enthusiasts. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: east side. Modern 5 room bungalow near capitol, $2650. Very reason- able terms. T. M. Casey & Son. FOR RENT—Spanish type 6 room bungalow partly furnished. Refri- gerator, double garage. On upper Eighth street. Immediate posses- sion, Phone 1236, Call at 320 Man- dan Street. FOR RENT—Two room house, $12.00. Three room house on 7th St. $20.00. } Four room house, 115-1st St. $25.00. Six room house at 422-10th St.) $40.00. T. M. Casey & Son. FOR RENT—Desirable modern fur- nished four room house with fur- nace heat. Close to capitol and schools. 808-7th. FOR RENT—5 room modern house in Mandan. $35 a month. L. N. Cary Co. Phone Mandan No. 9. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Five blocks from school, Newly decorated. Phone 1421-R. ———_— For Sale WE SELL all classes of horses on commission every Monday in the year at Jamestown. We want 50 agents to buy blemished horses for slaughter. The Elder Horse Sale Co., Jamestown, N. Dak. condition, Gutman. furniture. Will sell reasonable. Call 606 Avenue F. Phone 8Tl-. FOR SALE—Practically new Hart- man wardrobe trunk. Very reason- able. Can be seen at 116-6th. FOR SALE—Beautiful Wheary ward- robe trunk, Will sell for less than half. 120 Avenue B. FOR SALE—New small Philco radio. Cash or terms. 422-3rd St. after 5 p.m. FOR SALE—Used piano, Reasonable. Can be seen at 708 Rosser. —_———— Farm Lands FOR SALE OR RENT—1200 acre ranch tract. 200 acres farm land. 800 acres rolling grazing land. 200 acres ravine timber shelter. Run- ning spring water year around. All in Buffalo grass. Well fertilized. Fenced. Sections 10 and 11, T 146, R 97, Dunn County, near Whet- stone, northwest from Kildeer. Possession Jan. 1, 1936. Price $5.00 per acre. $1000.00 down. Rent price, $500.00 per year, $200.00 down. H. M. Baker, 516 N. Laramie Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. BUY YOUR farm now. Good loca- tions. 20% down payment requir- ed. . Write for free information. Dept. 43, Federal Land Bank, Saint Paul Miscellaneous PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS WHY NOT place your order now and avoid the rush. It’s easy to make a selection from our several up-to- the-minute lines of new and smart Christmas cards. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Job Dept. Office, 222 Fourth St.” NEW low Dodge prices, delivered in Bismarck, fully equipped. Coupe—$798. Coach—$848. Sedan—$688, M. B. GILMAN COMEANE: 2nd and Broadway. STAPLING ag LET US demonstrate the Marksrell FOR SALE—Combination storm and screen door 7'x3’; storm sash and screen 4’x10%4"x3’8"; 2 storm sash and screens 4’ 10”x2’4”. All in fine 1013-5th St. paper fastener. You will find this to be the neatest stapler you ever per- FOR SALE—Cheap, one Wayne gas line pump, ten gallon glass top. One 555 gallon underground tank, both in Al condition. Address Lock box 153, Killdeer, N. Dak. sale cheap. One white enamel Ko- 66, Finley, N. D. FOR SALE—Barber equipment for ken chair, full set of mirrors, elec- tric_sign, towels, settee, etc. Box FOR SALE—Electric battery charger, capacity 15 batteries, a small iron safe, law library and law office eequipment. E. C. Wilson, Hetting- er, N. Dak. FOR SALE C! northern seal coat ble half price. Used two months. Apt. 10, 119%- 4th St. FOR SALE—Asplund, Ingstrom coal. $2.75 in load lots. ‘Small orders ac- cepted. Phone 834-R. Bob Morris. i i 1931 Ford ‘Tudor, 1933 V8 Tudor. 1935 V8 Deluxe Sedan. 1929 Reo, Grain Box WH, 1934 1927