The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1937, Page 9

LATE SELLING WAVE UPSETS EARLY GAIN; RAILS LEAD UPTURN Rise on Report Chicago Wage Dispute fs Nearing Settlement New York, Sept, 21—(#)—Stocks crawled into a recovery move for 1 to 3 or more points in Tuesday’s early market dealings but a late selling push unsettled leaders at the fin! ish, Rails held the play from the start, with most other groups taking part. were Improvement in bonds and com- modities, on the whole, was also en- Outstanding news from a market standpoint was scarce and brokers thought much of the morning rally was due to belief the list had been oversold in the past several weeks, | Grain gees 1, No, 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs. .. No. 2 dark northern, 57 lbs. No. 3 dark northern, 56 lbs. No, 3 dark northern, 55 Ibs. No, 4 dark northern, 54. Ibs. No. 4 dark northern, 53 lbs. No. 5 dark northern, 52 lbs. No. 5 dark northern, 51 lbs. ‘No. 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs. .... Sample Grain: : 49 Ibs, 84; 48 Ibs, 81; 47 lbs, 78; Se ; 44 Ibs, 69; lbs., 63; 41 Ibs. ats. Hard winter wheat . CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Sept. 21.—(7)— Wheat— Open 1,04% Transfers were sround 1,000,000 | Dec. shares, generally | Livestock || ‘Dec. SOUTH 8T. PAUL South St. Paul, Sept, 21.—(AP—U. &. D, A.)—Cattle 3,300; slow, eee] slaughter classes steady; grassy choice fed steers 8.00 to 11.00; butcher heifers 5.50 to 8.00; beef cows 5.00 to .00 or more; low cutters and cutters top sai fully steady; and medium steers 5.00 to 7.50; good and choice white facers 8.00 to 10.25. Calves 2,200; vealers fully steady; good and choice 9.50 to 11.00; selected strongweights 1150. - Hogs 4,800; fairly active, mostly a was nearer settlement than May supposed, FRE RSX 11075 11,42 10: ‘8 i t 10.60 10.77 10.60 -10.45 10.75 1045 Bt 0 eee packer market; 240 lbs. down, mostly | gep. 15 lower; some light lights about steady; heavier weights about steady; sows steady to mostly 10 lower; 170- , 250 lbs, 10.50-11.60; top 11.65 rather sparingly; small supply 250-300 Ibs. 11,00-60; good and choice 140-160 Ibs. 10.75-11.25; good sows 260 lbs. down | nec 10.40-60; heavies down to 10.15; good | May stags 10.00-75; average cost Monday 11.15; weight 237 Ibs. Sheep 5,000; run includes two loads tanans, balance 3 packers talk- ing % lower on fat lambs; ae Dec. tions steady on other classes; good to eine) lambs b aeeeey, Meee ‘top ae shippers: a tives and ing inn Monday largely 9.00 down. bay cows slow and and good springer cows 60.00 to 80.00; few selections more. Chicago, Sept, BL -UP—(U. 8. D. Hogs 12,000, including 1.500 direct; market uneven, 200 Ib. down 15-25 lower than Monday's average, others and sows steady to 15 lower: top 12, Dull good and cholce 12, 240-300 Ib., 11.90-1 iMeo-13 2; Tiost80. grainfed s acarce, firm, 19.00; 9 rly round; medium to good to weak; cows add apis eo 8 7. ie up 3 fooker and feeders market fairly ac- Sheep 10,000, including 300 direct: spring lambs ‘mostly, steady; native offerings largely 11: downward; top 11.50; talkin, tr 11.25 and 11, ay nae ‘chokes He 30 warn striotly, “tholee ightwelgnts 3 sheep ED ey cITy Sioux ye Se 21.—(®)—(U. wy 000; calves, 300; Rep, Aste and nd. yearlings ed he iter quotations; and choice ” good 4. ay mon ana” “mel ium —4.00-75, ae choice 7.25-10.00; low, butchers 180 Ibs. lighter weights about to low panies 190-260 11,25-35; lower to shipp good winds, Ibs. to 10.25-40; packers bidding up & 10.25; few lots ader pia 0-10.00; small t ce 10. Sheep, 08 including 240 vane ring lamb action; Es » 21.——-P}—(U. 8, Dept. 1: rack EUG Bo abo Bi is Tri Clee U. 8. 8. ‘Commere ae Aa Ceiorags ine Triumphs, U, 8. 1.00; Russet Burbanks, No. 4 sae ie a ge ae 0. Tri: lers, beret base rig ter Sept. 31.- lp -Fiour, er Ane ay 98 pound its 15 high- ‘stendaca patents, S high- 518. d_ was received for do- Gocaslonel. ‘smell sales of good French combing territor: yeoles ns ous iol te Page Rt r por cen’ ei “30 orl ‘original bag “fine wools con- tal ahs siothine and short is were re- weak; medium | g, HW. ‘4 ay ‘protein 1DH ots | me ODED DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Sept. 21.—(P1— Durum— Oren High 2 8 Sarees B83 - sss ~MINNEAPOLIB. CASB GRAIN peterealena it. 21.—()—Wheat receipts Tuesday A compared to 51 Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quctatons today follow: Capalvered. To Arrive 1.23% 133% vere 1.23% 1.31% . 1.23% 1.30% . 1.22% 1.28% - 120% 126% a. 1.18% 1.24% «.. 116% 9.21% s.. 1.13% 1.18% see 110% 115% - 107% 1.12% - 1.04% 1.09% spring ... 1.18% 1.21% “cower. test weight nominally Montana Winter Wheat ;] @ vear ago. 5 al ng [thy DNS {| 14% pvotein Popol 1 119% NIK wee Wor 1H W... 117% + 115% ... - 115% 113% ..... =O = ma me SO pe aos S ee aaaaeal aan lll 1.14% . sand South Dakota Wh 1.10% 1.12% - 108% 1.10% 1.06%. 1.08% Durum eONOKy) - 102% 111% - 101% 1.10% 99% 1.08% 97% 1.06% 98% 1.04% 93% 1.02% 21% 90% 89% 95% 81% 94% 85% 91% 98% td durum 98% 9645 (Lower test weight uominally ted Sc per 1b.) rails 1.00% % 99% oy 7 wean IPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipes, g in Carles Ay ti Pio ered ston. incre: e° aben rae a shtly. firmer prices’ wheat No 33%; northern 1.30%: No, 3 northern” tise % |September contract. by changed to % advanced, a Produce Markets | » z 2, 1.00% bon i Xo. 4, 96%4-1.03 ns 1 ted durum, Mixea durum Giscounted THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1937 Bargains in the Want-Ads Will Surprise You SEPTEMBER CORN ‘VERY UNSTEADY IN CHICAGO MARKET Closes Fractions to 234 Cents Higher; Wheat Up Frac- tion to One Cent Chicago, Sept. 21.—(#)—Strained conditions in September corn dealings were intensified Tuesday by further lively jumps of prices, though new top quotations were not fully main- tained, Federal authorities took official cognizance of unusual stubborness both of bulls and bears, and served virtual notice that strict require- ments in regard to the market posi- tion of all traders in September corn would be enforced to the utmost. An- nouncements posted indicated never- the less that only, 98,000 bushels of corn would be delifered tomorrow on At the close, the corn market as a whole was %-2% cents above yester- day's finish, Sept. 1.04%-%, Dec. 64%- %, wheat % to 1 cent up, Sept. 1.05%- %, Dec. 1.05%-1.06 and oats un- WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER IN MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Sept. 21.—(@)—Moder- ate selling pressure was taken care of handily and wheat prices closed high- er Tuesday on lack of important Sep- tember deliveries and some eastern buying. September 1.16) Dec. and 1.14%, spectively. News 0} itional rain in Argen- tina carried flax prices sharply low- a courne grain futures advanced with weep tember dike closed 3 ae ee lown at 2.04 eynent closed 1 up at id May % up at 114% lower at » and May Beptemvarl oats closed % He at 29%. ik Ar ee 28%, and Ma; higher Sept. rye closed” 1% up Hi aotane % higher at 4659. Winter Durum | up a! ay Cash wheat tone fell off. wheat was in good demand. free of ergot moved praglly: Corn was in fair demand. Demand for rye and oats was good. Barley slowed a little, Flax demand was/ slower. i o—. CHICAGO Chicago, eee 21. ee a4 aa prices were steadied by light arrivals in Chicago today but butter was easy, Butter 10,139, easier, prices un- changed. Eggs 3,862, steady; prices unchang- Chicago, Sept. 21. live, 40 trucks, hens s' a Leghorn hens Bf, and leas than 4 Ibi Yeolsred 20 Plymouth and White Rock 22%: broilers, colored 22, Piymouth and White Rock 24; bareback chickens 18: Leghorn chickens 20; other live poultry prices unchanged. NEW YORK Butter, 12,899, steady to firm, all grades unchang ac heetes 320) 310, firm and unchang- bie7 Le 20,154, firm. Mixed colors, ks 28%-32; standards 27'%- i seconds 42-23%; mediums dirties No. vai aver- checks Mee i9% tet rigerator packs 24%4-2 Other mixed inchanged. poultry, steady to firm.! boxes) chickens, broilers 22- ryers 21%-26%; roasters 22-29%; frozen (boxes) turkeys (Northwest- Western and Southwestern) 18- Other fresh and frogzen prices unchanged. Whites, peewees to pullets 19-26; Pacific Coast jumbo and premiu 39%-42; other whites, all browns changed. ; 5 Duck eggs, fancy to extra fancy 30-34; other, fair to fine 24-28. Live poultry, by, iretent chickens, Rocks 28; colored Leghorn unquoted. Fowls, 26; Leghorn 20; old roosters 16, Tur- keys and ducks unquote: By ress weak, chickens, Leg- horn 28; Rocks 27-28%; reds unquoted; crosses 29. Fowls, colored 23-25; Leg- horn 17-21; old roosters, turkeys and ducks unquoted. BUTTER AND EGG Chicago, Sept. 21.—() Butter Futures: weak, 24-20; colored URES Storage Standard: November . Es Refri + 34% 34% 34% 23% vee 23% 23% 23% dards, Nov. ... 235 23% Miscellaneous | ——* FOREIGN festyest os lew York, Sept. 21.—()—Foreign exthunge steady! Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in : Great Britain 495 France 3.40; Italy, 5.26%; free 40.13; Fog 21.804 travel 2 Norway 24.91; Sweden $556; Montreal in New York L MONEY york. Sept. 21.—(7)—Call jeady, 1 per cent all day. commercial paper 1 Time loans stenay) 60-90 days 1%; 4-6 mos. 1% per ci nkers ndceptanc 8 unchanged, per CURB STOCKS New York, Sept. 21.—(@)—Curb: American Gen. 8. Citles Service 2%. Elec. Bond & Share 13 Fisk Rubber 9%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS ,diinneapolis, Sept, 21.—()—Stocks close: S| Kresge 8 8 High Low Close]. New York Stocks Closing Prices Sept. 21 Adams Exp 14%/Lig MB 4a 9 Alas Jun 10% | Loew's 5 AlCh.D . 198 | Lorillard Alls-ch 54x; | Mack rks Am Can 96% | MoKes & R Am Cry Sug 21% /McK R Pf AmH&L 5%|Miam! Cop Am Inter 10% Loco 30% fetal 5 8 16 31% 12% genre: E gz” Ses FS SEREERDEEE iste 4 HE a8 4 FEED EEPEE OR g° AQ pepee aEBB a Beane 4 S Briggs Mfg Budd Wh Bur Ad Mch 25 au aoe & Z 4% Z-La 2% Gan Pac Case (JI) Caterpil 81 Celanese 30% Cer D Pasco 54 Chess &Q 42% Chi&NW 2% Chi Gt W Pf. 7 CMStP PY 2% Chrysler 94% Col-Palm . Col G El 10% | Seabd. Oil Com Solv 11 | Sears-Roe, Com & Sou 2 | Servel Con Edis 32% | Shell Un, Con Oil ¢ 12%; Simmons Cont Can 54% | Socony Vac. Cont Mot 1% | Sau. Cal, Ed. Cont Oil De) 39% | 80. Pac. Corn Prod 59% Cream Wh 27 Cub Am 8ug 7 Curt Wret 4% Deere & Co 106% Dis Match 2¢ me Mit I. re 3g | Std. Ol NJ. \Stew War Ston & Web Studebaker Swift & Co Texas Corp Tex Gul Sul TPC&O Tim Roll Trans-Am Tri-Cont Cor o% ‘Tru-Traer 9% Union Car 88% Union Pac 106% El Auto Lit El Pw & Lt Firestone USR &Imp 8% US Rubber 41% In Bus Mch 147% Int Harv 95 In Nik Can 54% IntT&T 8% Johns-Man 105 Kennecott 48% 21% Krog Groc_ 18% Lib-O-F Gl 61%: US Steel Pf 122% Vanadium =. 25 War Pict 11% West Un 34% West Air 30% West El 134% White Mot 18% | Wilson & Co 7% Woolworth 42% RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Sept. 21.—(P)—Range of carlot grain sales: No. 1 heavy dark northern oats i No. 1 dark northert 1.30%; arn ie grade dark northern dot No. b mixed 97%; No. 3 hard ‘winter 1,08%-1.09%; No. 2 ame ber durum 1.06%; No. 1 red durum 1.00%; No, 1 heavy northern 1.22, No. 3 yellow 99%. 2 white 31%. 78 A 0. a eating 81-85; No. 3, 7-58, . : Flax, No. 1, 2.00%-2.20%. MINNEAPOLIS Lyd veh Minneapolis, Sept. ix U. Dept. Agr.)—Potatoes: Marke! steady, demand fair, 100 Ib. Washington White Rose, Russet Bi banks, U, 1, 2.00; combination grade 1.65-: Si. 75. Others unchanged. People’s Forum Editor's Note—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inte! Letters dealing with contro- jal religious subjects, which ack individuals unfairly, oF oe piteae el is jay will be returne ers, All letters MUS’ own nam eath it. the right to delete such letters as may be eontcnm to thle police: ies uire publication o! fame ne juice aod fair play make le, must be “imitea. to 600 words. WHEATFIELD PHILOSOPHY Temvik, N. D., Sept. 17, 1937. Editor, Tribune: In a series of three articles printed First Bank Stock 12%. gahortnwert Banco. (no trade) bid GOVERNMENT BONDS Hew eae Sept. 21.—(@)—Govern- eneate ris 115.27. tf 5 'y 4'e 111.7, ay HICAGO STOCKS 7 the Associated Press) Miawest Corp. 8%. ANY RST eET TRUSTS (By the Associa: Press) pyar: the pounner inxew York) Maryland Fund Quart Inc Sh 1. ‘hl at J CASH GRAIN Ba ant hard ambers. Flax -2.15%. 1 yy: Malting 55-70; feed 51%- CHICAGO CASH GRAIN . (Py—Ci eat wheat: d 1.06 . 1 white No. 1 mixed 34; No. 1 white 8, No. 4 yellow new 1.05. leed 48-57 nom; sa 1s, No. 2 waite 55%; a 3 white Pee ee Seep cry ting, nom. ‘imothy 2.25-75 cwt. in the last three issues of the Tribune, John Flynn, economist analyzed our fast growing tax bill and estimates that with continued relief expendi- tures, it will by 1940 have reached the appalling amount of 18 or ‘22 bil- lions po nual: fs amount he fears it will be impossible to raise. I pelleve Mt it rh even worse than Mr. Fiynn makes it. Let us indulge in s little clarifying thought. The matter is not hard to understand, but will all human endeavor in the world is the scion ot numen 1} wants and h nufian desires, Keeping steadfastly on the subject vot wants and their satisfaction, it will not be irrelevant to remem- ber that it is not in the nature of very many humans to sit down idly 94%%-| with their wants and desires unsatis- Connie’s Son at Horse Show A squint of the eye and a mis- chievous grin was the expres- sion on the face of Peter, adopt- ed son of Cinema Actress Con- stance Bennett, when he was photographed at the Los Angeles county fair grounds. Young Plant was training a thorough- bred to enter in the fair. ing and spending. But since we start- ed out to get away from the super- ficial terms of money, bonds, mort- gages, etc., we will view the situation as it was and determine just what was % |accomplished in realities that makes us in superficial terms apper to be headed for bankruptcy. We found, at that 18 to 20 million unemployed and their dependents were destitute, there were in the U. S. immense quantities % |of everything it took to supply their wants, but that these goods belonged, by virtue of mortgages, liens, bonds and warehouse receipts to ceftain pri- 1, | Vate parties who said they would ni give the goods up for the benefit of the destitute unless the government would promise to give the goods back. This was accomplished by a series of intricate financial processes, and with the use of a number of superficial and artificial terms that confuse us as to what actually took place, and to the Position we are now in. The govern: ment merely transferred goods al- ready produced to those who could use them and assumed enough private obligations to restore purchasing power to the people and start the wheels a rolling, The only mistake was that the job was not done thor- oughly enough. The fact is that the private parties to whom this govern- ment is in debt, and who also are the private parties to whom all pri- vate debts are owed, were in a posi- tion to acquire goods faster than they could use them. They are still in the same position. That being the case one can readily see that the government not only can not attempt to accumulate the goods to repay, but must continue to take the surplus goods that will continue to accumulate. Otherwise down will go the price structure, Some of the gentlemen who represent these creditors may go broke, but when they do the govern- ments promise to pay will have left their hands, There isn’t a chance that the government will ever be called on to return the goods, Why should our promise to con- tribute billions of bushels of corn ‘to an over-stuffed hog be alarming, when we know that the hog can con- sume only just so much. All we have to do is mark down on paper that the hog has got so many bushels of corn coming, borrow the hogs current corn income, less the few bushels it can consume, and the cribs are clear for intensified production and prosperity. What we should do is reconcile our hallucinations with the realities so s,| they will not hurt us. So, rather than @ new tax system, or any tax system ]at all, I would suggest that since or- thordox economists insist on teach- ing anything but the truth, they might better employ themselves in creating the belief that U. 8. bonds, or the government promise to return goods, are perfectly good even though they amount to billions of quintillions. Then our financial structure would remain stable, Production would pro- ceed at a merry clip turning out goods for the employment of all. The fi- nancial over lords could contentedly strike their fat Jowals and watth the 1.0,U’s. pile up by the hundreds of billions, The economists, with dignified mein and profound air, could vie with each other in successfully -put- ting over the hallucination. And the newspapers could carry eulogizing edi- torials suggesting or approving ap: pointments of certain economists prize positions. In the meantime the cat, now half cut of the bag, will in a few years be entirely out and down the street. The wheatfield philosopher, TEDMAN, Temvik. Editor's Note: The Wheatfield Philosopher seems to have over- looked the fact that government bonds draw interest. Male Instruction MEN to take up Air Conditioning and Electric Refrigeration and bet- ter themselves. Must be mechanic- ally inclined, willing to train in spare time to qualify. Write, Utl- ities Inst., c-o Tribune Ad. 23740. ——————e——S HEALT Here’ is relief for hay ich oa aches, pains, vieamati and a!' forms . G, Your Greatest 7 receive treatment for S150" a Write ter iiteratere. JOHN F. CLASS CLYDE C. GAYLOND. Manager ISMARCK Phone 606 Intmente. the time, that in spite of the fact | — Female Help Wanted ily. Write Tribune Ad. 23535. —_—_————SS Male or Female Help Wanted EXPERIENCED gropery clerk, man or woman, for work on Saturdays. Give qualifications, Write Tribune Ad. 23795. Male Help Wanted NATION-wide educational organiza- tion requires high class representa- tive with car to contact leads in this district. Man chosen should earn $100 or more weekly. Perma- nent position. Opportunity for ad- vancement. No samples‘to carry. See Mr. Egger, Hotel Annex, Satur- day and Sunda: Work Wanted FARMERS ATTENTION LET us haul your livestock direct to market. We will pick up your cat- tle, nogs, and sheep on the farm re- gardless of number of head and make Gelivery to Union Stock Yards same day. Drop us a card or phone Man- dan 542, Bonded and insured trucker. LIVE STOCK EXPRESS H. T, Crum Mandan, N. Dak, RELIABLE young men and young women attending Commercial col-/ lege want places to earn board, room or both, Also reasonable light housekeeping rooms wanted. Phone 121, LAUNDRY wanted. Prices reason- able. We call for and deliver. Phone 1253. EXPERIENCED girl desires day or Care of children. cook and waitress wants work. Write Tribune Ad. 23804, TjvO experienced girls want part time work. Phone 926-R. WANTED—Hour work by experienced woman, Call 262-R, 218 Ist St. EXPERIENCED girl wants hour work. Phone 2442. Perfection Cleaners Suite Ladie’s Dresses 118 Thayer —_—_—_—_—_——S—— Household Goods for Sale MOHAIR bed davenport and chair, Philco 6-tube table model radio, end tables and scatter rugs. 25-Ib. ice box, 3-burner: gas plate, 3- burner gas stove with oven and broiler; congeloum rugs, one 9x12, ironing board and misc. items. 316 3rd St., back door. PIANO, davenport and chair, studio couch, Wilton rug, buffet, table, sewing machine, radio, ice box, beds, dressers, electric plate, vacuum cleaner, gasoline range, typewriter, other miscellaneous Also rummage. 315 Mandan 8t. Instruction SUE DIGBY — Private Instructor. Shorthand and typewriting, 223 2nd Street. Call 1619. Houses for Sale MODERN four room bungalow. 26x42 large basement. Glazed in porch. Gas heat if desired, double garage, also a five room modern dwelling, full basement, near pavement, low taxes, small down payment, low rate of interest, terms or exceptional deal for cash. Write Tribune Ad. ACCOUNT of poor health, will sell my property consisting of 7-room stucco bungalow. Also dwelling with four apartments. Very good income property. Wm. Baker, 604 3rd St. FINISHED basement house, five rooms, large hallway. Coal bin, % acre land. Real bargain. Phone 2088-M. ALL modern home with two bed- rooms, living room, kitchen and bath, 511 1%th St. Call at 419 12th 8t. FOUR ROOM house for sale, partly modern. Gas, lights and water. Phone 588-W evenings. FOR SALE A real bargain—four-room mod- ern furnished bungalow with two rooms finished in basement. Lot 47x140. Priced at $2,250. T. M. Casey & Son Houses for Rent FIVE ROOM modern house in Man- dan. Gas range, refrigerator. $32.50. L._N. Cary Co., Mandan. u 1-ROOM modern bungalow on Fourth &t., $60. Also 6-room modern bun- galow. Geo, M. Register. LOWER duplex with two bedrooms. Adults preferred. Inquire 108% Ave. C West. SEVEN room modern house. Avail- able October 10th, Low rent. Tele- phone 249, MODERN five room house. $35 month, Write Tribune Ad 23537, FIVE ROOM HOUSE partly modern. 1900 Ave. B, Phone 1131-R. Farms for Sale OPPORTUNITY for young couple de- siring good farm home. cou- ple retiring desires to let 480 acre farm fully equipped and stocked. Good water, buildings, pasture and field land. On State Highway. At- tractive offer to honest and ener- getic people. References required. ‘Write Tribune Ad. 23622, YOUR LUCKY blasted 50 LB. ICE BOX, kitchen cabinet, table, gas cabinet heater, 4 plate gas stove, water heater, lawn mower, garden hose, tools and miscellane- ous articles, 416 Ave. A. MUST sell; leaving town. Philco radio, cedar chest, chest of draw- ers, lamp. Henry Scheer. 320 Man- dan 8t. 54 INCH round fumed oak table and buffet, mattress, two rugs, library table, etc. Phone 548-W. DINETTE set with buffet. Also Magic Chef gas range. 502 8rd St. N.W., Mandan. 8-PIECE walnut dining room_ set. Priced very reasonably. Phone PEOPLE'S MEAT MARKET 310 Fitth st. ae 176 TRY OUR MI For satisfaction in price. Sirloin and T. 25c per lb; Fresh homemade Franks, 2 lbs, for 45c; Country Style Pork Sausage, per lb. 30c. We deliver any order over 35c free of charge. IEA! m guallty and Miscellaneous for Sale WHITE rust grain marble back coun- | ter and rail, three window for right hand lobby at Edgeley, North Da- kota. Real quality fixtures. Priced right for immediate remoyal, Also posting machines, numbering ma- chines and other bank equipment. Write G. C. Hegland, Bottineau, North Dakota. VEGETABLES for sale: beets, onions, carrots, rutabagas, $1 per bushel; pumpkins 1c Jb., squash 2c lb. First house west of baseball diamond. Phone 507-M. William Melech, Bismarck. ASK your grocer for home grown cantaloupe. Bargain prices on bushel lots at the farm. Tomatoes, firsts at $1.50 per bushel. Herbert J. Roberts. WINDCHARGER light plants, sup- plies, propellers battery electric fence units, etc. Beacon Electric. ed Main Ave. East, Bismarck, N. VEGETABLES for sale: cucumbers, . per bu. 80c; tomatoes, % bu., 60c; Potatoes, a hundred, $1.25. Phone 1317. 222 tes: Sth St. L. C. SMITH typewriter in pee condition. Phone 2280. Arvid G. Wilund, 417% Broadway. Apartments for Rent HED apartment. tric re- frigerator. Electric stove. Laundry privileges. Fireproof building Suit- able for married couple without children or three or four business ladies. Write Tribune Ad. 23808. MODERN two room apartment. Close in. Ready for occupancy October 1. Call 260 during day. Evenings 512-W. Dr. R. 8. Enge. 518 5th Street. International Pickup Chevrolet Pickup Ford Panel Chevrolet Panel Plymouth Sedan Plymouth P. A, Sedan Plymouth Coupe Ford Coupe Chevrolet Coupe Pontiac Coach Chrysler “66” Sedan Chevrolet Coupe Whippet Coupe See this fine selection of Used Cars before you buy. 23 years of Honest Used Car Dealings CORWEN UCR MOTORS, ic. 122 Main Ave. Phone 700 DEPENDABLE USED CARS 1929 Chandler Sedan -$ 65 1927 1928 1930 1928 1930 1932 1938 1935 1935 1936 Pontiac Sedan Dodge Sedan Buick Coupe Chevrolet Convertible Coupe ... Pontiac Se Plymouth Sedan . Plymouth Sedan . Plymouth Sedan . Dependable Used Trucks 1935 Chevrolet, 157 inch, dual 32-6 .... + 1936 Dongs Pickup GILMAN Co. 2nd age Bavy, Phone 808 Dodge and Plymouth - Cars & Trucks 1985 DODGE tudor with trunk, A-1 shape; 1937 G; E. radio, 30 days old, 10-tube cabinet; 1937 Crosby refrigerator, 4 months old, 6 ft.; 2-wheel pickup trailer, 7 ft. box, good tires, dog house, well built, Call 1296-M. 518 21st St. $100.00 and 5% interest annually au itd a seen farm ie Wells, pret Fe Land Banks o10 Sth Be Bismarck. - Rooms for Rent TWO nicely furnished rooms. . Each suitable for two. Gentlemen pre- ferred. On bus line. Centrally lo- _Cated. Phone 1166 between 5 and 7. ROOM for two gentlemen. Always hot water. Clean and quiet. Four blocks from new postoffice. 116 W. Thayer. sleeping rooms, one 2-room un- furnished aparment. Always hot water; laundry privileges. Private entrance, Reasonable. 623 9th, ROOM in new modern air-condi- tioned home. Close to bath Always hot water. 903 9th Street. < TWO small furnished rooms, warm and comfortable. Always hot water. 315 2nd St, Phone 481-W. NICE SLEEPING room for one or two. Always hot water. No drinking, 210 Ave. B. TWO large, nicely furnished sleeping room to rent October Ist. Near bus line. Phone 2385-W. - MODERN BEDROOM for rent. Suit- able Aa two, Phone 1108, 123 Man- ‘TWO bedroom, living room, bath and kitchen in new fireproof building. Inquire Park Food Store, 234 W. Bdwy., or call J. B. Smith, 1916, FURNISHED basement apartment, private entrance. Shower bath- room, Suitable for couple, or two women, Capito] Court No. 7. THREE room apartment unfurnish- ed, private entrance, private bath. Lights, water, gas. 1311 Rosser. Phone 718-W. UNFURNISHED four room apart- ment may be occupied at once. Gas, heat and water furnished. 402 léth 8t. DESIRABLE furnished bese eB apartment. Apply afternoons evenings. North side door. 320 itn | st. LARGE unfurnished fiat, two bed- rooms, gas heat, Centrally located. Newly decorated. 404 Sth St. FURNISHED two room apertment, upstairs. Also one room furnished apartment. Call at 808 7th St, THREE FURNISHED apartments. Good location. Near high school and grade school. 818 7th St. FURNISHED 5 room apartment, also 3 room apartment. City heat. For adults. Geo. M. Register. MODERN light housekeeping apart- ment, furnished. Gas heat. Private entrance. Call 601. FURNISH! or unfurnished apart- ment for rent with private bath. 106 Main Ave. UNFURNISHED large 2 room base- ment apartment. 1727 20th St. Phone 1722-J. TWO ROOM and kitchenette fur- nished apartment. Adults only. 511 5th St. TWO room well furnished basement apartment. Two beds. $20, 515 2nd Street. .| LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room. 418 12th St. Phone 1344. ATTENTION: Hog feeders, for best results and Bawer profits feed Northern brand cracklings. Manu- factured by Northern Rendering Co., Bismarck, N, Dak. Business Oppo! APARTMENT for rent. 215 3rd &t. Phone 852. Livestock for Sale © TWENTY first class milk cows and heifers. Full-blood Percheron. stal- lion. Ninety ton alfalfa and mil- let hay. Household goods. Stove wood. Bottom land. Claude Turner, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Eight herd Jersey cows, $60 each. John » Stanton, N. Dak. ene S00 ewes, one to tour.” Wen. ae Van Oosting, soap milch cow. Call Rate Meat Market, Phone 216. Mattresses for MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. 422 4th St. LARGE front sleeping room In mod. ern home, 418 2nd St. ways hot water. 649. on). Horses, cattle, sheep or hogs. With- in 85 miles, Bismarck. Removed promptly. Phone Bismarck 2313 collect. We pay for the call. North- ern Rendering Co. Lost and Found iT—White gold Elgin wrist watch. Saturday afternoon in or near Lucas’. Reward. Return to Trib- une, Personal NEW and used typewriters. Rentals, Service. Phone 68. 108 3rd Street. Typewriter Sales and Service. Tribune Rates Are LOW All classified ads of less than sececeser es ABO jons Pree) enly in the state of North Da- rtion same day. ‘ome ‘Town Readers