The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1937, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1937 STOCK PRICES GAIN [Grain Quotations|| WHEAT PRICES FALL WITH BUYERS ONCE AGAIN IN EVIDENCE} #5 Late Selling Causes Some Re- duction or Cancellation of Profits n New York, Oct. 16. — (#) — Stock * market traders stepped back into the buying arena in Saturday's market and many issues recovered fractions to 2 or more points of their recent sharp losses before tripping over late | Ma) Selling, Wctivity picked up substantially ith the ticker tape occasionally Speeding its recording ‘Offerings in volume hit the list in the concluding half hour and extreme gains were reduced or cancelled in| OC " mumerous cases, >)‘ Brokerage explanation of the early _ come-back largely centered on revival of hopes federal authorities will pro- vide a cushion for falling prices by easing margin requirements and that the special session of congress may take notice of the financial gloom by| De: at least amending the much-criticized capital gains and undisturbed profits tax laws, Helpful also was lessening of ten- } sion in Europe following agreement of Italy to withdraw part of her for- ces from Spain, Chrysler was a feature of the brief session, rel more than 3 points at the best after a drop of 10 in the past two days. Coppers ex- hibited strength along with special- ties. Steels, rails, oils and utilities were relatively narrow. Transfers approximated 1,200,000 shares, _ Commodities were mixed. Bonds inclined to selective improvement. South Bu Pau Oct 16 eo —(U, ou aul, Oct. 16,—@}—( Dept, Agr.)—Reduced runs and cooler Weather brought strong to 25 cents higher values for most all slaughter cattle this week. Grassers still pre- dcminated in the receipts but in- creased numbers of short-fed cattle began to arrive, suggesting that feed- ers and finishers will unload holdings at current rates as soon as any suit- able degree of finish can be obtained from new crop Good to choice fed steers and lings sold all the way from $10.50-14.50, with medium rades down, to $8.25, and most grass eeves at $7.25-10.25, Medium to good fat heifers brought $7.50-9.50, plain Kinds down to $5.25. Fat cows sold 24 $5.50-7.50, extremes up to $8.25, and plain butchers down to $4.75, but low cutters and cutters made $3.50- 4.75 late. Most sausage bulls realized $5.00-5.75, outstanding kinds up to $6.25, " Vealers gained 50 cents or more, Good and choice vealers ranged $9.00-11.00, best selections getting $41.50. “ Stockers and feeders were largely firm, Good to choice white- face feeder steers turned at $7.50- 9.50, selections up to $10.00, and most well bred stocker yearlings at $7.00- 9.00, the majority of stock calves at $3.50 down. Hog trade ruled very active at steady to 20 cents, mostly 10-20 cents higher, terms, A sows steady to 10 cents higher. A part load scored $10.65 "with “bull "of the, good, and choice 140-180 pound $10.50-10.60, 180-250 pound, $10.30-10.50; anos Hy Pound $9.70-10.40. Good 0" pounds down ‘bulked . at Fat sreal eavies down to $8.65. Slaughter lambs closed the week steady to slightly lower than last Fri- day after selling at higher levels around mid-week. Good to choice lambs today made $10.00 and choice kinds $10.25 to snipers common t¥rowouts $7.50-8.00. 7 pound Montana feeding iambs, earned $925. Slaughter ewes cashed upward to $4.00, plain ewes at $2.50-3.00. Chicago, oct, OO H—(U. S. Dept. Agr.)—Hogs, 3,000, including 2,800 di- rect; market s' ly; one load 220 Ibs., averages 11.40, shippers took none! estimated holdover 1,000 Peel week ago packing sows 10-15 lower; others steady. Cattle recelt ts 800 calves; receipts 100 compare Friday last week; Strictly rainfed steers and yearlings 50 to 1.25 higher, medium weight and Satay steers up most; special market on all longfed cattle regard- less of weight; common and medium Grades strong to unevenly higher, welghty medium to good grades 25-50 up but all steers selling under 13.00 extremely uneven, with undertone lower opposed to firm trend on fin- ished cattle; top fed weighty steers 19.55; next rs ae! price 19.50; year- lings 19.15, steer yearlings 18.50, and heifer yearlings 16.00; week's average cost all slaughter steers about 13.40; gr ss heifers strong; fed heifers higher; cows very draggy but closed Bas bulls 50 higher; veal- ers 50 to 1.00 up. Sheep: Receipts 4,000, 2.700 direct. For week enaing: Fri- day 15,300 direct, Compared Friday last week: Fat lambs mostly 25 / cents higher, sheep 25-50 cents lower, feeding lambs weak; week's lamb top 11.00; paid for both native and west- ern_ offerings and by practically all trading interests: bulk both and western offerings —10.25-10.75, ik less attractive than backs” Sra to including quality a Tings 8.00-9.25. Bulk 8.00-8,75; Buughtcn ewes) $a) nothing’ sold after mid-week at prices above 4.75: week's bulk 3,50-5.00, with most of week's crop arriving early; feeding | lambs 9.50-10.25 mostly. SIOUX CITY, Sioux City, Oct. 16.—(AP—U, 8. D. A.)—Cattle 250; for the week: slaugh- ter steers and yearlings largely 25 higher; grassy kinds and extreme short feds little changed; fat she stock mostly 25 higher; stockers and feeders chiefly 35 zt oad choice year- lings 16.30; few id 960 to 1240 ib eweights 1428 to 11.50; short feds 10.00 to 12.00; good Heht heifers 10.25, 25: short feds 9.00 down: grass. | ers 6.75 to 7.50; bulk beef cow 5.00 t 6.25 carlots rani 5. ter grades 2.75 to 4.50: fleshy 933 Ib, feeder steers 940; bulk replacement steers 1.25 to 8.25; helfer supply lib- hi und 25 lower:. bulk 6.00 to 00 selected steer calves to 10.50; most saies 9.25 down. Hogs 100; Saturday's trade nomin- tly steag ee) seven Jonas. held until Monday; Sat- rade nominally steady; choice sorted fat lambs quoted to 10.60; for the week: fat lambs largely 50 higher; ewes steady to 25 or more feeder lambs around 25 off; 0.65; late Saturday natives 10.60; Toetar bulk 10.25 to 10.50; fed clip- ped lambs 9.50 to 9.75; medium to shol arlings 8.00 to 9. 3.00 to 4.50; ri good natives é 9 and western down to B50) solid mouth oreeding ewes 4.50 to 5.50; feeder ewes N 3.50 to 3.75. CHICAGO POTATOnS | rate, A Idaho Russet Burbanks U..8/ No, 140 to, 1.60; U. 8. No. 2, 1.28 to 138; Colorado Red MeClures” U. : 8, No. 1, to 1.45: North Dakota Bliss Tri- , 1_and partly graded Cobblers, U, 8. No. 1, and partly raded 1.00; Early and partly graded 1.05; No ka Bliss Triumphs Us. No. 1 artly | grade ie in ‘Round Whites 8. ! aay Plymouth, Cheese quotation: consin chy exchange: 18; Cheddars Farmers call board: Daisies, 18; machinery. | Dec. 00; Including 220 through; | } onto, STACY BANE Wheat Open High 9.82 990 oat 9.80 15.22 Minneapo —{ whe Open High 1.08 1.08% 1.08% 107 107% Bid A 45% 68 88 ULUTH RANGE Duluth, inn. Oct. 16 —(P)— Durum— Oven High MINNEAPOLIS CASB GRAIN Minneapolis, Oct. 16. — () — Wheat pecelbis Saturday 115 compared to 144 & year ago, Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse z quotations today follow: Cash Wheat grain cl eat Delivered To Arrive 1 AY wy ‘al is - 115% 128% ... » 115% 126% 1.15% 1.25% » 114% 1.23% - 112% 121% 110% 1.19% » 1.08% 1.16% w+ 1.06% 1.13% + 1.03% 1.10% - 100% 107% 98% 104% rn apriRe 112% 1.15% (Lower test weight nominally discounted 4c Ib.» Montana Winter Wheat ay protein 1DH Wor 3 = S2 =: 1.18% 1.00 esses Oa g iat eee 1.11% ee cy Rt ie} iat ae mmo nim 48244 + 1.10% roy 1°} 8 plas 08% ‘and South Dakota Wheat 1.04% 1.06% + 102% 1.04% » 1.00% 1.02% Durum H i &: = sb aoa ag a Ss aagaea >a: 1 ager hd 2 awe hd 9 Ibs. 3 ere hd 58 Ibs. .. 2 amber hd 57 Ibs. 3 ceed hd 4 moet ha 55 1 87% 96% 115% 114% 94% 1.13% 92% 111% 91% 1.00% 90% 1.06% 88% 1.03% 88% 1.00% BX 97% 82% OND TMwNEMeD ‘1% 3% 10% + 2.08 2.20 DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, O@. 16.—(@—Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. th vy dark north- ern spring 1. om ate | % northern 1, No. 5, 90% to 1.02%. No. 94% to 95%. Mixed durtim discounted 3 to 5 below hard ambers. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN beam e as 16.—()—Cash: wheat, 1 hard 1.08 corn, No. 3 ellow 3 1 white 33%; rye, No. 2, 1854 to 7 0 buckwheat; soy beans, No. 2 yellow 96% to 97; bar- ley quotable range feed 40 to 55. malting 60 to 86; timothy seed 2.25 to 2.67; clover seed ee nh 50 to 32.50; sweet clover 7.75 to 8.5 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 16.—(#)—Flour, carload lots, per barrel, In 98_pound | 92 family patents, 15 cents ndard patents 10 higher, . Shipments 21,514. Pure to 0.00, Stan- dard middlings ak 06 to RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolls, Oct. 16. carlot grain sal northern 119 higher, 6.; yellow No, 2 white. 29 fe Barley, No. 3 malt- Flax unquoted. =| % to 55%. 29%. Rye, 8%. ing 79; No. 1, 6! FB POREGN MARKETS lose) and May % cent higher at 28%. | Minneapolis U.8, D. Ad—Thi fo. | mill buying was active. | ember durum advanced 1c net, closing | ‘k |merely a phase of temporary business DUETO UNFAVORABLE Values Off as Much as Two Cents With Traders Wary. of News Reports Neier Oct. 16—(%)}—The wheat market was depressed Saturday by a sharp reaction at Liverpool assisted by rains in the Southwestern United States and reports of better weather in Aas. The Liverpool market 1%-2% cents lower than due. business was small, esti- mated at 300,000 bushels and that was Tied prices down 2 cents a bushel. ead, market rallied slightly near the | oe heat closed weak, but somewhat above the bottom, at 1-1% cents be- | low Friday's finish, Decmeber 99%-%, | May 99%-%, and corn was un-, changed to % cent down, December , ni May 60, with oats %-% off. MILL CITY WHEAT PRICES CLOSE LOWER Minneapolis, Oct. 16. ‘Wheat | futures prices closed fractionally low- er Saturday as news failed: to favor onal side ce the panier: % 1 t Dec. wheat close: cent lower a na May % cent lower at 1.07%; and July % cent lower at 1.04%. Crushers failed to absorb x fu- tures as aggressively as during re- cent sessions, Dec. and May both closing one-half cent lower, the for- mer at 2.08 and the latter at 2.10. Dec. oats closed unchanged at 28%, De feed barley closed % cent lower. 44%, and May % cent lower at 4 Dec. rye closed % cent lower at 6 and May % cent lower at 68%. Cash wheat was in ready demand. Winter wheat continued slow. Durum was higher. Corn was in good demand. Oats was in quiet to slow demand. Rye Barley demand demand was good. was quiet. Flax was in good oe | Produce Markets zi ——__ 4 CHICAGO. Chicago, Oct. 16.—(@)—Poultry was quiet Saturday, butter and eggs were steady. Poultry, lve, no cars, 6 trucks: quiet, hens, less than 4% Ibs, 18%; | springs, 4 ibs. up, white Rock 21%: less than white Rock 21%; geese, young All other live poui- | try prices unchanged. utter 7,780; steady. All butter prices unchanged. Kegs 3,442: steady; | extra firsts local 22%, cars 22%; fresh | graded firsts local 21%, cars 21%; current receipts 21%, NEW YORK New York, Oct. 16.—()—Dressed poultry stondy to weak. All fresh and frozen prices unchanged. Live poultry, by freight and by ex- press, nominal, No quotations, Butter 8,903, tirmer; creamery, high- er than extra 36% to 37; extra (92) "91) 32% to ) 29% to 32; i Scien un- a 192,683, firm, Eeee, “16,745, firm, Mixed colors: firsts 24%; mediums and dirtles No. 1, 20 to 21: refrigerator firsts 21%; ref- rigerator seconds 20 to 21; tor mediums and dirties 19 to 20. All whites, browns and duck eggs unchanged. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, Oct. 16.—(P)— Butter Futures: High Low Close Btorage Stand: Ni 33% 33% 33% 38% 20% 20% 20% 20% 20% 20% Miscellaneous | + FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Oct. 16.—(#)—Foreign exchange steady; Great Britain de- peed in dollars, others in cents: Great 21.10, travel (25.35; Norway 2 Sweden 25.57; Montreal in New York 100.04 11/16, CURB STOCKS New York, Oct. 16.—()—Curb: American Gen. Hise Cities Service 1%. Elec, Bond & Share 8%. Fisk Rub, 6. jONDS, New York, .—(P}—Govern- ment bonds: ‘Treasury 4% 115.20. ‘Treasury 4s 111,17. CHICAGO STOCKS the Asseciated MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Oct. 16.—(#)—Bank stock close: First Bank Stock 10%. Northwest Banco 7%. BOSTON WOOL pean Oct. 16.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.) ‘ool iy at during the past ie wana pt for scattered in yy tots ry prices irregu- lai ry fewer than quotations on the bulk of pea nee Large holders made no attempt t 1M. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES p iprenpolts, Oct. 15.—(AP—U. 8. A.)—Potatoes: Supplies moderate, marae about steady, demand fair; quotations unchanged (eliminate Mon- tana Russet Burbanks, U. S. No. 1, 1,50 to 1.60). GRAIN REVIEW Minn., Oct. 16.—(AP— he wheat market made further dediines early in the week but ood upward re-action took place and rices finished net higher. Prices fluctuated over a wide range during the fore part of the week, principally under Influence of extreme unsettlement in the stock market and similar rapid changes in foreign mar- ket trends At the close 60 ib. dark northern fas quoted at § to 20c over the Decem- ber price. Durum receipts are tapering off and Allis-Ch Am Can Am Cry Sug Am H&L Am Inter refrigera- B Briggs ae 21% Budd Wh Bur Ad Mch 21% But Cop & Z 3 Cal Z-Ld Can Pac Case (J 1) Caterpil Celanese Cer D Pasco 51% Ches & O Chi & NW Chi Gt W 9|ChiGtWPf 4 CM 8 P CMStPPE 1% CRI&P Chrysler Col-Palm y | Col G El Com Solv 9231 Com & Sou Con Con ‘Cont Can Cont Mot Cont Oil Del 31% Corn Prod 59 Firestone Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mtrs Gillette Goodrich Goodyear Gra-Paige GNIr Ctt GN Ry Pf G Wes Sug Greyhound Hec Prod Houd-H B Howe Sound Hudson Mot Hupp Mot tll Cent Ind Rayon Int Bus Mch 143 Int Harv Int Nick Can 45% Int T & Tel 6 Johns-Man 87% Kennecott Kresge (SS) 18% Krog Groc Lib-O-F GI the CLASSIFIED PAGE Vor ECONOMY PAGE ! Salesmen Wanted j-SPEC. Position offers good earn-| commission basis. necessary. ings on straight . Kernkamp-Wall, Ford Dealer, Valley City, N. Da. Female Help Wanted WANTED: Experienced waitress. Must be at least 21 years of age. Write Miller Hotel, Napoleon. Help Wanted, Instruction _ MEN WANTED To start training for Diesel motor operation in Portland, Orne DR arn board and room while ting a real, practical gusrantocd {ralning: To those who can pay bart of their training cost we will allow you to work out a large part of your tuition in our shops. Transportation arranged. WRITE TRIBUNE Ad 24256 ____ Room and Board WANTED: Roomers and Prices Very reasonable, Tel. 1353. Mattresses _ MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt Either regular or spring filled. 400 9th St Phone 1126 Closing Prices Oct. 16, 1937 10% | Eig M B (4a) th 10% | Loew's 173% | Lorillard (P) rt 45% )Mc:k Trks 26 88 |Mar Field 13 15 |McKes&R 0% 3%|McK R Pf 35 ™M, 8% 21% 18% a J 5% 30% 6 12% 20% 10% 18 Adams Exp Alas Jun All Ch D ;Am Loco Am Metal % NY Cent 20% No Am Avia 6% 11% 13% 12% 23% Balt & Ohio 12% Barnsdall 14% 12% 51% 25, 20 1% | Phil Morris 8 10515 64%, 23% 40 iit |Radio 1 1 13% 11% 8 8% Me 9% (5 41% 1% Crosley 8% EEETTE AE 2 g 16%, 38% 16 46% Duluth Dec- Friday at 93c, R: Sluctuated with wheat, show- in ind aken, need % net ARES Friday at 68%. Oats gained fractionally. December advanced % for the Week, closing Weleay at rley pialtteined a steady tone. December was % net lower for the week and closed Friday at 45%. Flax fluctuated with other grains. December adi ced 4c for the week, closing Friday at 2.08%. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Oct. 16.—(®)—Prices of stocks and bonds were down this week to the lowest in about two years. Business was blotchy. Steel op motors, resistance milghe be provoked. Some} commodities slumped. On the other hand, automobile out- pat Jumped briskly. Power produc- ion quickened. Goods moved more freely through retail channels. arene Wall Street one question heard frequently: Does the cur- tent slackening in wome. lines meun indigestion, or is it a symptom of ; something more paerloasy No firm | answers were giv. The bahavior of "the stock market the line by selling prompted for margin traders to cash, leader, brisk ‘rally, forward, but the fused to go aloni |which disturbe |was the lack of vigor on itself jolted confidence in nancial and business circ! Prices were shaken down all alo by calls up more hen U.S. Steel, traditional pushed out fp front wi a It. hauled other st of the A second type of market action technical road issues bore prompted by report profits, were also droopy. securities ities narrow. ma Industrial aa Peltier lines U. 8. governmen were quiet with price In commodity ares Bs? ele LL |nigher aver e products rose, industrial aries were lower. CLEAN UP CLEANSER Joliet, Til, Oct. 16.—(7)—Federal agents decided a clean-up was in order at a cleanser manufacturing plant. They raided the plant and said they found a 350-gallon still hidden by cleanser supplies and equipment. Of all the stars that hav been ee | 5 measured, the smaliest is ebout 37) EMALL ea top desk and chair ‘and Larson, times larger than the sun. Mate Help Wanted “MAN WANTED” MUST have car. Work in rural dis- tvicts. Your home county. Perma- nent. Good pay weekly. Give age and experience: Write P. N. Blake, -415 Lor. Exch. Bidg., Minneapolis, Help Wanted WANTED—Experienced man or lady to sell legal reserve insurance. is it pen sumber. and welding experience wants work in a garage or what have you? Harvey James, Turtle Lake, N. D. LAUNDRY WANTED. Prices very Teasonable. All work guaranteed We call for and deliver. Tel. 1253. Mole Housework by esperienced, jag woman by hour or day. DAY or hour work wanted. Cail mornings 1107 and ask for Mina. Rooms for Rent COMFORTABLE sleeping room, next to bath. Always hot -vater. Gen- sleeping modern home. Clean and quiet. Al- is hot water. Phone 120-R. 503 IG room with or without kitchen Lapis No smoking or drinking. ith St. __212 3rd St. Phone 428. LARGE bedroom, next bath. Hot wa- ter at all times. Gentlemen pre- ferred. Phone 2033-J. two. Phone 1250-R, PLEASANT sleeping room. Suitable for two. Hot water always, 511 7th St. Phone 644-J. basement sleeping room. Private entrance. Call at 106 EB. Rosser. __ MODERN room for gentleman. Hot bee EI iT 508 Ave. A, Tel. 4, |N QUIET home, sleeping room, cl lean, warm. Next to bath. $10. Phone 624. MODERN warm sleeping room. Hot and cold water in room. sah Be ROOM convenient to capitol downtown, 722 6th St. Phone été LARGE front sleeping room in mod- ern home, 418 2nd 8t. SLEEPING room, $12, Call after 4 P. m., at 706 6th St. ROOM for rent. Women only. 214 Ave. B. Tel. 1280-M. FIRST class rooms for rent at 712 4th St. LOOK US UP FOR MEATS Phone 176 fer reasonable prices. People’s Meat Market Farms for Sale 280 ACRES in Atkin county, Minne- sote, 70 acres open, 170 fenced for " sink, River 50 feet from front door. Price 96,000. Alfred O. Peterson, 2525 13th Ave. &o., Minn. Personal “4 | SELL XMAS GARDS, "box sssort= ments, Full or spare time. Sampie on Engraveo ‘Grats Ka- .. Minneapolis, Minn. ters. Ren’ pals yee eh 108 3rd St ‘Typewriter Sales and Service. CAMERON—Wanted heirs of James Cameron, born about 1890. P. O. Box 147, to pounds weekly. Mite Des wend ‘Write Dr. Wendt, Canton, 8. Dak. 3nd St. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY by Baer “He had it made by that tin shop that advertises in The Bismarck Tribune. We SUEDE SO Bet one, too, before the report cards come out.” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES iday a1 “OnINIMUD CHARGE ‘6. 2days 190 325 (All Clasetied ads are cash with order) Bdays ddays Béays @days 8.75 $88 eo 38 2.70 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES PER COLUMN INCH (IN BORDER ADS) 1 time Weekly 83.00 Ponseur: RATES times weenty 9560 be in at 12:00 Neon for same day publication, Business Opportunity INSIDE FACTS COMPLETE confidential information undry 910 Ave B. TWO large unfurnished apartments. Living room, one or two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Electric range, refrigerator. Heat and water. 201 Ave. A, west. Phone 15. at 306 3rd. STRICTLY soe two light house- keeping Everything fur- ‘New frigidaire. Pri- Alshed nioaly. vate entrance. 213 llth St. COZY 3-room ent apartment in quiet home. Front entrance. Private shower bath. Gas heat, hot water. Adults preferred. 419 9th. apartment. Electric refrigerator, gas stove. Ariane Nov. 1st. Write apartment kitchenette and bath. Adults only. Call at 1029 4th St. after 5 p. m. TWO rooms, kitchenette and bath furnished. Gas, heat, lights and room apartment, newly decorated and remodeled. 217 Ave. D, West. Phone 366-R. TWO FRONT rooms for light house- keeping. Ground floor. $24 per month, 1014 Broadway. TWO ROOM warm basement apart- ment, also two room house for rent 1517 Bowen Ave. partment Ugnt __housekeeping. Call at 801 4th St. ONE furnished room upstelrs for light housekeeping. 1100 Broadway. delivery, either printed or engraved Samples are now on display Bis- marck Tribune Company white. $1 now available if you desire to oper- ‘ate coin-controlled machines. Steady cash income, exceptional net pro- fits. First-class refernces and $500.00 cash required. A forty-nine-year-old, ten-million-dollar concern finances 85% of your eqeipment. Write us at once. Write Tribune Ad. 24278, EXCELLENT paying Ford Dealership Southeastern N. D. Population 850. Small investment. Low overhead. Fifty to seventy new cars per year. ‘Write Tribune Ad. 24329. OPEN NIGHTS Until 10 o'clock to serve you better MYER’S GROCERY Formerly Richholt’s Phone 631 Wanted to Rent WANTED: By Nov. ist, three or four room furnished apartment. Tele- Phone 2444, SSE ESE ‘For Sale or Trade WILL EXCHANGE for Bismarck property six room modern home in Office Equipment -] YOU WILL find the Markwell paper fastener the neatest stapler you R RENT. snoaes: 311 anderwon 8 Phove Houses for Sale ACCOUNT of poor health, ONE of the fine homes in Bismarck, six room bungalow, east front on 6th St. Near high school. Practic- ally new. Out of town owner says sell. Phone 308-W. ae 5, A taining about number uf t once purse, cash may oe W. E. Kinney, 8t. Dickinson, N. Dak. Man’ cash, recel ks. Please LOST: $50 chec! ipts and checks, ’8 purse cont lpt and a return si recel kept. Mail to Charles Hotel, LOST—Diamond set from ring be- tween high school and bus depot on 7th. Reward. Room 424, Patterson “Dead Animals DEAD animals (with hides on) Horses, cattle. shee, or hogs With- fon 85 miles, Bismarck Removed . Phone Bismarck 2313 Pollest We pay for the call. North- ern Co. Seed and Feed USED TRUCK HEA DQUARTERS Good Used Cars 1928 Model A Ford Tudor 1929 Model A Ford Coupe 1928 Model A Ford Fordor Sedan 1934 Dodge Sedan, equipped with Hee and heater, very good . INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 422 Chevrolet Sedan Plymouth Coach Plymouth Coupe Plymouth Coach Plymouth Sedan Plymouth Sedan Plymouth Coupe Essex Coach Plymouth Sedan Chrysler Sedan Ford Sedan Chrysler Sedan Pontiac Coach Plymouth Coupe Chrysler Airflow Sedan Chevrolet Panel Plymouth Sedan Ford Coupe Chrysler Airflow Sedan Plymouth DeLuxe Coach International Pickup Chevrolet Pickup Plymouth Sedan Plymouth Sedan These cars carry gold seal yond guarantee. CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. 122 Main Phone 700 SAVE MONEY “OK” USED CARS Chevrolet DeLuxe Coach, Low Mileage, Radio, Trunk $585 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan, n, Mechanically Right ....... Ford Coupe, Excellent Shape $125 Chevrolet Coach, Radio, Heater, Trunk .... Chevrolet Coupe, Fender Well eee Chevrolet Standard Coupe, Finish like new ........... Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan, Good Appearance ......... $265 ie Tudor, Excellent Mo- TF svcesseesese esoseee cherie: DeLuxe Town Se- dan, Big PERcoune. Ho. Pick-up, Good con- Chevrolet ‘mail Bus or Chevrolet Pick-up, Reconditioned . 18 Other Used Cars & Trucks ‘Trade — Terms ‘CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY Bismarck, N. Dak. USED CARS Ford Sedan ... Chevrolet Coach Whippet Coupe .... Durant Sedan . Chevrolet Sedan . Ford V-8 Truck Nash Sedan . We trade and give terms HEDAHL MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. Dak. WILL SACRIFICE to make storage room. No reasonable offer refused. Take advantage of this forced sale. Following 3 trucks all 1%-ton, long wheel base, 32x6, 10 ply dual tires, excellent condition; 1934 Dodge: 1985 Chevrolet, 1936 GMC. Also 4- yd. used gravel box at bargain. Also wide selection of late model used passenger cars. M. B. Gilman Co. Second and Broadway, Bis- marck. 1935 INTERNATIONAL % ton panel. A-1 condition, Looks like new. Priced low for quick sale. Vold’s Tire Service, 216 Main. Phone 356, ——— Perfection Cleaners ed Wanted to Buy WANTED: To buy new or used 1936 or 1937 Chevrolet Pickup, trade 5 carloads of good lignite as part pay- ment. Write Gust Sayler, Garrison, N_D., Box 12. Farms Wanted WANTED—to hear from owner »f farm or unimproved land for sale. WM. HAWLEY, Baldwin, Wis. Houses for Rent MODERN 5 room house and a partly modern 5 room house. Both ceni- rally located. Good condition. Phone 2414-M. 7-ROOM modern house, 508 We: Broadway. Newly decorated in- quire 320 Washington or telephone 472. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow. Cai! ursday or Saturday . 709 12th St. SIX ROOM modern house with gar- age. Inquire 214 Sth. St. after 5 P. m. or Saturday. _ TOWER duplex, two pacroons Hear and water furnished. R. W San- ders. Phone 1341 GOOD five room modern bungalow, full basement, enclosed porch, $35. Register. Geo. M. THREE ROOM house, partly modern Gas heat. Nice location. Call at 507 15th Bt. SIX ROOM modern house. Close to school. Centrally located. 314 W. we age. 407 13th &t,