The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 7

t ma a | Selling by professional interests wa eke a E , & 5 1 | rigs ’ % y* STEELS, RAILS | AND COPPERS WERE LOWER f the Assoriated Press) ! New York, July 24 (Wall Street)— ng for both’ accounts, based ly on moré disturbing labor con- ra ; ‘ sional stock market. Sajes approxi- mated 750,000 shares. Offerings of oils and motors were } more extensive Inter, leaders showing | losses of 2 ot 5 points. Steels, coppers | , and rails were 1 to 3 points lower. } The.closing was weak. ‘ At 10:30 ns resumed at the opening of to- *day’s stock market. Developments 5 over the weekend in their relation; to the coal and railroad strikes seem- bed to encourage an extension of the « short account. Cealers and transpor- [ners were only moderately lower however, pressure again being most {marked among motors and their f accessories, iG Keystone tire lost 1% and Chandler Motors was heavy. The independent steels added variably to Saturday's rally under lead of Gulf States and Crucible but U. S. Steel\ was heavy. Foreign exchanges strengthened, pre- sumably as a result of cables indica- ting that England and Germany are flikely to arrive at an early agree- f ment regarding German reparations. 4 k At Noon Pierce Arrow common_and prefer- » *} red at declines of 14 @ 2% points respectively, were carried to lowest prices for the movement. Chandler was under further pressure, but Studebaker and several of the popu- lar. equipments strengthened. ; Many of the ‘independent steels enhanced early gains. Mexican and Pan Ameri- can petroleums and general asphalt were active and strong but Mexican seaboard reacted sharply. American Can, American Sugar, industrial alco- , qhol, international paper and Montana power featured the miscellaneous list at gains of 1 to almost 3 points. \ Rails were listless, some of the in- ? vestment groups failing of quotation ‘in the first hour. Call money opened at 4 per cent. At 1:30 Shorts became more aggressive &t midday, directing ,their operation z Chiefly to motors and oils, Chandler . } showed an extreme decline of four » points. Mexican petroleum reacted five points and California petroleum, { Dupont, retail stores, coco eola and ‘ t H ; ‘ 4 U. S. rubber yielded to 4 points on moderate, offerings. \ offerings New York Stock List Allied Chemical & Dye Allis-Chambers . American Beet Sug: American Can American Car & Foundr: American Hide & Leather p h American International Corp. .. 41% * American, Locomotive ......- }Anivrican Smelting & Ref'g | American Sugar .. 4 American Sumatra Tobacco { American T. & T. \ American Tobacco . American Woolen . Anaconda Copper . Atchison . ) {sBaltimore & Ohio \ Bethlehem Steel “1 { Canadian Pacific . j Central Leather . Chandler Motors . Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul chicago, R. 1. & Pac. ...0.. Chino Copper «.... } Colorado Fuel -& Iron + Corn Products .... | Crucible Steel ... . | Brie | Famous’ Players-Lasky | General Asphalt . General Electric General Motors . Goodrich Co. Great. Northern pfd Illinois ‘Central 2... Inspiration Copper ... International Harvester International Paper .. Invincible Oil a Kelly-Springfield Tire . Kennecott Copper «+++ Louisville & Nashville ... Mexican Petroleum . Miami Copper, - Middle States Oil . Midvale Steel Missouri Pacific . New York Central . N.Y, N. Hand Hi. Norfolk, & Western . Northern Pacifie Oklahoma Prod. & ‘Ref. . 2: Pacific Oil .......... ose 27% . Pan American Petroleum . 12% Pennsylvania 44% People’s Gas 5 85 Pure Oil . . 27% Ray Consolidated Cop, 16% Reading 13% Rep. Iron & Steel 12 Royal Dutch, N. Y. 56 + Sears Roebuck + 8% Sinclair Con. Oil . Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Oil of N. : Studebaker Corporation Tennessee Copper . Texas Co, ....... Texas & Pacific « Tobacco Products Transcontinental Oil . Union Pacific United Retail Stores . U.S. Ind. Alcohol ... United States Rubber . United States Steel . Uteh Copper Westinghouse Electri Willys Overland . Ch. NW... * Grain Market Range tRv the Acencinted Press) Chicago, IUL,, July’ 24.— Open. High. Low. Close. WHEAT July... 111 06% 108 Sept. 08% 108% 105% 107% Dec. -...-110 , 110% 108% 109% , CORN J July ses 62. 61% 61% Sept. -63 63%, 62% 62% Dec. ®.... 59% 60 = 58% 59% OATS July 03. 31% 31% 31% Sept. .... 83% 38% 33% 33% Dec. .... 36% 36% 36 * 36% PORK BLANK Uh LARD -~ oe Sept. -11.50 11.57, 11.45 11.57 Oct. 111.55 11.62" 11.52 11.62 ‘ RIBS July . ‘ 11.20 Sept. 11.25 News of the Markets % | from %s| bid; September 2% off at’ $2.46 bid 4] bid; October $2.36% bid; November i 6. All grains 88; on track 181. Ze SHARP BREAK ~ SURFERED IN LAST HOUR Corn and Oats, as ‘Well as Wheat, Were Depressed ’ by Large Receipts (By the Associated Prena) Chicago, July 24.—Big_- receipts here estimated. at 660 carloads led to}, a material decline inthe price of wheat today during the early deal- ings. Bearish crop figures. from You HAVE To'skook. | COME:ON Tom! LIKE A WAITER TO GO To ONE OF THESE MUSICA AFFAIRS ! ib ‘ THE ‘TAX! 1S here! UN! ALREADY P HE ONLY PLAYED ONE SELECTION! aS AL HE EVER OH, \’"VE HEARD ABOUT: THIS GREAT PIANY ‘| PLAYER-HE BELONGS IN |GET ATAX! » THE 6.V.D, LEAGUE - prays! PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMAN WE'LL WALK \E-HE Won’ ONE PIECE! Kansas and favorable weather in the spring wheat territory were addition- al bearish factors, There was a gen- eral rush to sell and an evident lack of important buying. Initial quota- tions which ranged from 4 to %4 low- er, September $1.08% to $1.08% and December $1.10 to % were followed by a material further setback. © Corn and oats: as well as wheat, were depressed by large receipts. After opening unchanged. to % low- er, September 63 to 63%c; the mar- ket underwent: a moderate general say KIN WE Ge Very beneficial effects of rains were reported and the December de- livery touched the ‘lowest price yet this season. The close/was steadye% tol % net decline with September 62%, to’ 62% @ 68e. Oats started % to % lower, Sep-/ tember $3% and rallied at little but then fel? lower than before. a Provisions were ‘without support despite an upturn in hog values. Rallies fpiled- to: hold and» with hedging pressure increasing the mar- ket: suttored a sharp break in the last hour. The close was unsettled 1 to 3%c net lower with September $1.07% to $1.07% and December $1.09 % to $1,091. ‘Wheat No. 2 réd $1.10 @ $1.11; Aw SUCKS! Now WHAT VEAU, JEST WHEN WE GET A CHANCE T’ GET A \oT OF CANDY VA EMON FELLAS) WE'LL Go OVER AN’ BUY A WHOLE SACK OF CANDY AN'TAG £7, ‘WONT GET ANY! Good Security _ GWE US TWENTY- FE CENTS woo OF CARAMELS, GUM DROPS, BEAN CANDY, CHOCOLATE DROPS AN! SUCKERS ALL MI WH (ase ae swatoven No. 2 hard $1.10 @ $1.12%. Corn No. 2 mixed 68% @ 64%c; i] No, 2 yellow 64c @ 65c. Oats No. 2 white 38% @ 37c; No. 8 white 32'%4¢ oY @ 35c. Rye No. 2, 83'c; barley 60c @ 66c. Timothy seed $4.00 @ $5.00; clover seed $10.00 @ $18.00. Pork nominal. Lard $11.52, Ribs $10.75 @ $11.75. WEAKNESS IN WHEAT MARKET _ SHOWN TODAY: Crop Reports from All Over the Northwest Continue 4 Good: D (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., July 24.—There was marked weakness shown in the wheat market around the start today, de- clines of 1% @ 2% being shown in the net result: Crop reports from over the. northwest continued good with small apprehension now being] entertained on’ the score of damage to the crop through black rust owing to the advanced cgndition of the plant with harvesting due to begin within a few days in some districts. Opera- tors ‘on the yeinter. wheat markets had advices “of “substantial country acceptances’ and failing further cur- tailments of railroad service, it is expected that the movement will be heavier within a few’ days. The price basis was unchanged, The market was weak at the close. July wheat closed 1c off at $1.14 ask- ed; July durum Ctosed 2% off at $1,12% ‘and September 1% off at $1.00%. i Spot rye closed 1% off at 78%} July 1% off at 77%c asked and .Sep- tember 1% off at 76%c bid. Spot oats closed %e off at 28% @ 30@c; bar- ley unchanged at from 43c to 60c; No. 2 yellow corn %c of at 6le and, No. 2 mixed corn %c off at 60%. Offerings continued in flaxseed in a persistent way and with support any quarter lacking «= prices broke. July. closed 2%% off at $2.50 and weaker. ‘again. and October lc off at $2.37% asked. Wheat No. 1 dark northern $1.20% @ $1.26%; No. 2 ditto $1.16% @ $1.21 %; No. 8 ditto $1.08% @ $1.14%; No. 1 amber durum $1.20%; No. 2 amber Pleyt WEBB BLOCK family patents quoted at $7.55 $7.50° barrel, in 98 pound cotton sacks, Shipments 56,682 barrels. Bran per "3700 Mads Yt @ CHOICE DURUM | WHEATWASIN FAIR DEMAND Good Wheat Was Cleaned Up During the Early Period ; ') of Trading” 4 (By the Assoclated Press) Minneapolis, July 24.—Buyers tried to break the market around the open- ing today and managed to get some of their stuff cheaper, about a cent, {but in the main, holders were very stubborn and’ after some. argument. good wheat Vegan to move at unchan- ged premiums over the September fu-] 99 tures, There was no important supply in sight, the poorer class of stuff sell- ing easy to le lower if in good cars. During the late trading some of the ordinary medium to grade wheat that holders kept through the early de- cline began to ease ‘off again and was finally quoted at 1 @ 3c weaker. Good wheat was cleaned up during Nhe early trading. Choice durum held about the same and was in fair de- mand but lower grades were slower Winter wheat prices were weaker Corn was quoted about %4c better compared with futures and yellow offerings were in very’good ‘demand. ats was featuresless exddépt for; beef 9 some trade in new crop to arrive at-nc} cok second FPsLE 49.704. -b NN ha — Month} Whithilncludes Interest, ‘BUYS 6-Room Modern House on 7th Street. Purchase Price $4100 | HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY. { CASH PHONE 0 ——= rs $11.50; medium and lightweight ewes %e over September, shipment to be; made in August. “y The oats are to grade No. 3 white or better. Old offerings quoted at September price to 1%¢ over, No’ 4 white at % @ Ie less. Rye slow and easy aagin, arrive of- ferings fairly liberal. No. 2 on spot quoted at 2 @ 2%c over September to arrive at 2c over. No. 3 qouted at *4c| @ le. Barley market firm in tone and there was a slight improvement in}$ demand. Flax offerings were light and demand narrow. i Wheat receipts 217 cars compared with 488 cars a year ago, Cash No.1 northern $1.88 @ $1.43; July $1.35%3 September $1.13; December $1.13%. Corn No. 3 yellow 57% @ 58e. Oats No. 8 white 29% @ 30%e; barley 46c @ bie. Rye No. 2, 3% @ T4Me. Flax No. 1. $2.48 @ $249 , 4 Money Market (By the Associated Press) New York, July 24.—Foreign ex- change firm; Great Britain demand 4.45%; cables 4.46%; France demand 8.45%; cables 8.46. Italy demand 4.66%; cables: 4.67. Germany demand 2$; cables 2016; Norway demand 16.80. Sweden demand 25.95. Montreal b a dl m $ in 2. a cu $ h (By the Associated Press) New York, July '24.—Call_ money easier; high 4; low 3%; ruling rate 4. Time. loams steady; 60 days and 90 days 8%; six months 4 @ 44; prime mercantile paper 4 @ 4%. Livestock SOUTH ST.\PAUL LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press: Bismarck, July 24. South St. Paul, Minn., July 24 (U| No, 1. dark northern..... $1.34 S. Bureau, of Agricultural Economics)| yo, 1 amber durum 96 —Cattle’ reeéipts 13,200, good ‘ antl] 44°) mixed duram 83 choice beef steers and ‘butcher she| >" ie stock. steady; all other killing class-| N® 1 ted durum... see es,wenk. to 25¢ lower; common to}? ; fe aH a jax. . 2.74 her she stock largely $3. No. 2. rye 59 kers and feeders mostly steady; $2.50 @ $7.25; bulk $5.00 @ $6, Calves, 2,000; mostly 50¢ lower; 7. $4.00 trong range $7.00-@ $10.50; bulk 96.25 ;Agricultural Eeonomics)—Cattle re- ceipt to wi ste $10.00; fat cows and heifers mostly $5.00 @ $2 }@ $1.70; calve few s around $9.75; grades of light and. light butchers 15 to 2b¢ higher; others about ste dy; top $11.00; bulk $8.45 @ $10.95; ly. @ $10.55; medium $10.50 @ $10.95; light $10.90 @. $11.00; light light! $8.35 @ $9.10; packing sows rough $7.75 @ $10.50. $7. feeder #imbs slow around $12.50 for best light feeder “lambs. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) < ¢ cows and heifers off grass up 0; canners and cutters $2.25 bologna bulls $3.25 @ $4.25 @ $8.50; bulk $8.00; seconds @ $5.00. Hogs reeeipts 8,500; steady to @ $9.50; good ‘pigs $10.60. Sheep receipts 1,700, 25 @ 50c;low- heavy’ sheep off more; medium to ‘ood native and Dakota lambs mostly @ $6.50; heavies mostly $3.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Asnuciated Press) Chicago, July. 24 (U. S. Bureau of 18,000 slow; becf steers steady early top $10.50; no prime Id; bulk, beef steers; $8.65 @ he stock andrstockers steady; 7.25; canners and cutters largely 2.90 @ $3.85; bolognas mostly $4.50 best around $4.85; veal slow; bidding weak to lower; es shippers and outsiders Hogs 45,0003 very aetive, better ig, packers bidding lower on mixed nd packing grades; bulk good but- hers $10.25 @-$10.90; pigs strong nostly $9.75-@ $10.25; packers most- ; $8.00. @ $8.75; heavy weight $10.15, 10.45 @ $11.00;, packing sows smooth $8.40; killing pigs $9.75 @ Sheep receipts 23/000; lambs _most- y 25e lower; top natives $12.50 to ity butchers; $12.25 to packers; lls mostly $7.50; choice Idaho lambs 12.75; sheep steady to slow; best andy weight native ewes around .00; extreme. heavies $3.50 @ $4.00; e BISMARCK ‘GRAIN durum $1.18%; No. 2 amber durum arrive $1.13%; No. 1 durum $1.12%4; No. 2 durum $1,10%; No. 1 mixed dur- um $1.10%; No. 2 mixed durum $1.08 %; No. 2 mixed arrive $1.05%; No. 1 red durum $1.08%. Flaxseed on track $2.50; arrive $2.49; July $2.50 bid; September $2.46 |, $2,374 asked. Oats No. 3 white track 285% @ 30%; No. 1 rye track 78%c; arrive July ee c; August 77%c; September 76 Barley choice to fancy 57¢ @ 60c; medium to good 52¢ @ 56c; lower grades 48¢ @ 5ic. Corn No. 2 mixed 60%c; No. 3 mix- ed 59%c; No. 2 yellow 61c; No. 3 yellow 60c._ \ Duluth, July 24.—Elevator receipts! domestic’ grain—wheat 80,700 bush- | els; corn 13,400; oats 67,000; barley 8,600; rye 10,900 . Shipments: Duluth; car insptction: Wheat Nos. 1 and 2/ dark northern and Nos. 1 and 2 nor- thern 1; No. 3 dark northern and No. 3 northern 2; other, spring 1; Nos.| 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum 10; No. 3 amber durum and No .3 durum 4; other durum. 10; oth- er winter 1; mixed’ 13; all wheat’ 42; | flax 8; corn 17; oats 3; rye 12; barley = CHICAGO POTATOES (By the Associated Press) Chicago, July -24.—Potatoes weak- er; receipts. 152 cars; total. United shipments .781} eastern shore Vir- inia stave barrels Irish cobblers $3.75 @ $3.80; Kansas sacked cob- blers $1.66 @ $1.75 cewt.; Kansas early Ohios ‘poorly graded sacked $1.00 @ $1.15 ‘cwt.; Minnesota early Ohios sacked ‘and bulk $1.25 cwt. if MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES (iy the Assnciated Pressey Minneapglis, July 24 (U. S. Bureau of Markets)—Potatoes light wire in- quiry, demand and movement light; ‘ market slightly weaker; Sendjeny district carloads f. 0. b. usual térms, St. Paul price Minneapolis rate, field ae Ohios $1.10 @ $1.15 @ few FLOUR AND BRAN (By Ue Associated Hress) Minneapolis, July 24.—Flour changed to 10c lower. In carload lots, 14 as! ots! d ‘ Ra he STINWARE FEATHER AUNT. SARAH PEABOD’ SOCIETY FOR SUPPR SMOKING. CAUGHT TW: cigars a KOE PLAYING MARBLES FOR KEEPS - ae] BEDS - LEADER OF THE ESSION OF PIPE Sc FLY SWATTERS ff GIT FERS x 10 BOYS SHE SUSP | | Belle Lemon whose body was found near the Rolling Road Coun- try Club, Baltimore, Md. .No clue to her murderer. has been found. - N. D. SUMHER SCHOOLS HAYE “LIMIT” GROWD North Dakota's summer schools at the different normal schools are ‘owded to the limit according to Miss Bertha Palper who’ has just concluded a trip in which she visit- cd all of the strictly normal schools of the state. So crowded have the. conditions become that the people of the towns where the schools are located have opened their homes to the students ito take care of the overflow from the, dormitéries.. This is especially trug at Valley. City where an unpre- cedented, enrollment swamped the physicab, possibilities of the school. So thorough has been the response of the people of Valley City, accord- ing to Miss Palmer that rooms are still availablg ghere. _ Every possible method ‘has been taken adyantage of-in order to take care of the classes, ‘They meet carly in the morning, at,nogn, and late in the afternoome,#¥e. 2° i, The attendanéeaécording to Miss Palmer at the different schools is Tollows: Minot Normal, 650; Dick- inson Normal, 436; Ellendale, 210; Mayville, 300, and Valley City, 1137, | | HELP WANTED—MALE At Beulah. Steady employ ment. Apply. Mine Office at Beulah, N. D. 6-5-tf SALESMEN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | FOR RENT—Completely furnished for light housekeeping, three rooms with connecting bath down Call at'421 9th St. FOR RENT—One large nicely fu nished room in modern home. 702 Tth St. Phone 357M. 9-22-3t SALESMEN—If you are the high pressure, live wire type, and know how to sell farmers write me and I will tell you how you can carn ty of a-life time. Advise fully in first letter age, experience and whether you own a car, Room 9 & 10, N. P. Bldg., Fargo, N. D. i 7-7-1m ___MELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Apply J. P. Sell, 521 5th St. 24-3t WANT ‘Competent girl for gen- eral housework, family of two, 513 Ave. A. 1-19-1w | VANtED Strong girl 6r woman general housework. Phone 176. 7-24 lw WANTED—Waitress at the Van Horn Cafe, 7-22-3t oy LAND « 0. FOR SALE—640-acre improved farm, cight miles from New Salem, in- cluding big crop, plements, ete. Crop not included after Aug. 15th. Write to owner, Fred Moltzen, New Salem, N. D. Box 388. 4-19-1w FOR SALE Of RENT—160 aéve farm, 40 acrés broken, balance hay land; four horses, some machinery; fencing. Lumber on farm to build small house; well; near scho bargain. Call 519 4th St. 7- FOR SALE—SE%, Section 19, Twp. 145, Ree. 78, Sheridan county, N. D. 80 acres level, 80 acres gently roll- ing. All black loam with clay sub soil, all high land, Write Edw. Ward, Pittsville, Wise. * 9-24-1m FOR SALE OR R HOUSES AND,FI FOR SALE—By owne: 3 modern, 4 rooms and garage, one 5 rooms, modern except furnace, both. in good repair, not old. Two rent for $55: per month. The two for $4300.'$400 cash, balance $50 per month including interest. Shown by appointment. Phone 524K. 7-20-1w FOR SALE—Modern house of six rooms and bath, nice trees, garage. One of the best locations in the city. $1200 cash and easy terms. A bargain. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broad- way. Phone 745. HOST MOREY 10 OFFICE MEN Payrells of State Recorded by Compensation Bureau d to off Dakota then to More money is ployes in North ch 7-22-2t $1250—-Ail modern 6 room bungalow, food location, hardwood floors, full basement, very good home, good garage, terms, or might con- sider used car. Phone 961 Henry & Henry. 1-24-3t $2850-—With $600 payment, 5 rooms, lights, water, furnace, full base- ment, hardwood floors, two in- porches, lot 50x150, call 961, & Henry. 7-24-3t FOR RENT--Nicely furnished apart ment, fully equipped for ligh house keeping, also garage. Phon 4043. George W. Little, 801 4t according to r , Compe Bureau covering the larger cla: tions of the payrolls of the . More than $14,000,000 has been paid to office employes in the two years and cight months of operation of the bureau, During this period the larg est pagroll exposures up to March 1 this year follow Office emplo Schools ploy industry in which they were engaged amounted to $3,073,620.34. St. 7-12-1m. FOR RENT—To adults only, a 6 room medern house, including 3 bed rooms, very desirable and: close in, Geo. M. Register. 7-24-3t | FOR RENT—Furnished apartment for | light house keeping. Murphy Apts. 204% Main St. Phone 852. 7-24-tf | FOR RENT-A furnished, eity heated apartment for rent August _Ist. Mrs. L. W. McLean. Phone 905. 7-21-1w | ROOMS FOR RENT. RENT—Modern light hou: keeping rooms, Also modern fur- nished rooms. 722 5th St. Phone 485R. . 7-24-8t ROOMS FOR RENT—Apartment and | rooms, furnished or unfurnished at! reasonable rent. Business College. Telephone 183, . 7-21-lw hagses, cattle, im-|, FOR RENT—Strictly modern sleep- ing rooms. 300 9th St. Phone 377J. T-24-1wk |FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with kitchenette, 411 6th St. Phone 273. ee 7-18-2w. FOR RENT—Modern room, suita for two; close in. Phone 847. 9-24-lw- FOR RENT—Furnis 2nd St. Phone 827. _____ FOR EXCHAN WILL TRADE—16 ed, in Alberta, Canada, for property in Bismarck, 20 ac hay meadow, 6 miles from <rail+ road town. Price $2800." Ed Walch, 2008-E-29, Ave., Spokane, Washington. ___ REAL ESTA ish LOTS FOR SALE—We can Show you some choice resident lots that: you can buy very reasonable and on’ a small cash -payment. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. T-24-3t AUTOMUBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Second-hand Dodge in’ first class condition. Phone 471. i 6-13-tE WORK WANTED WANTED—Cooking position by man run B. King, 212 3rd St., Phone oe | f 7-22-3¢ |TADY WANTS WORK-—By hour or Call at 217 7th St. No. Phone 325. Lost ange Trisly setter, male, nine years old, name plate bearing name Otto Orn, Crete, N. D.; liberal re- ward for any information as to whereabouts. Phone g838, A. W. Mellen. 9-21-1w MISCELL OUR PRICES have been since last fall. Cleaning, pressing, dyeing, done.quick and right. Hats cleaned and blocked.” All work guaranteed. Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works, Phone 58 opposite post- office. ___1-6-1m | JAKEN UP—Stray heifer, one year ‘old came to my place 12 miles north 76. Owner proving propetry and paying damages may receive same. Wm. E, Doherty, Wing, Route 1, LOST- reduced For Shing ou steam or £3 Write for out list, it will give make, age, size and i son & Skonnord, 7-20-lwk der_and Header header box. box painted inside and out. Apply Hugh Brown, 5 mile of Menoken. Reed baby rch range, he: ane steel cot, 1212 Broad Phone 1 FOR SALE—Three - 1300 1b. m It, born in May. xchanging for a ¢ 617J, orrcall at 408 and 1 DESK” SPACE—Desk space for rent in desirable location on Brozdway. Telephone and janitor service free. Phone 5 7-22 7-2! FOR SAL a, “grade furniture, practic Also apartment for rent at Person Court. Phone 946. 7-24-1wk FOR SALE— good condition, standard make, spe- “cial terms for quiek sale. Tel. 679R 4 7-22-3t i