The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1927, Page 2

‘ ee ee aa a ke So FE ie ar vr OEE PAGE TWO GRAIN | LIVESTOCK | WHEAT PRICES HIGHER TODAY Reports Say Many Fields Left! Unprotected When High Winds Drift Snow Chicago, Dec. $1.—(AP)—Indica-| tions of good export bus i ada, together with uneasiness re- garding crop prospects for domestic winter wheat lifted prices today in the wheat market here, Upturns in Liverpool wheat quotations were also a stimulus to buyers. There was but little pressure to sell, and the market advanced readily on demand that came for the most part from| commission houses. at closed unsettled at the same a finish to 1 1-8 cents corn 3-8 to 1 1-4 cents up; ng from 1-4 cent de cent ad unchanged to a ©: In connection with ad ing that much winter w dangered by severe cold weather accompanied by high winds that are snow coverings, ken here today ely Montana. Reading o! ported, a condition which \ ed to bring the lowest tempe! of the winter so far and to s likelihood of serious crop damage in winter wheat territory, where the i d to the fullest effects export business were also receiving attention, WHEAT EN BURST OF Minneapolis, Dec. - (AP) — ‘Wheat ended this year h a burst of strength, higher cables showing the y. Further good export sales at Manitoba were reported, An oversold technical condition con- tributed to strength, Coarse grains also moved higher, while flaxseed finished steady, Unexpected strength in cables statted the market firm and a creeping advance of 7-8 @ 1 1-4 cents followed. Firmness in Decem- ber deliveries in all markets and a better tone deferred months at Chicago and Winnipeg resulted in a steady pit deman Oats sold up 1-2 cent and May Darley gained 1 1-4 cents. Rye trade was narrow and May halted after advancing 3-4 cent. Flaxseed started easy and turned mildly firm. Cash wheat offerings were lighter than indicated by the estimate of 309 car Demand was fair to good early, Winter wheat w searce, Durum offerings were light. and de- ‘mand fair. ? Corn was in moderate supply aud DS YEAR WITIL TH a faix.ta_good-eievator demand ex-| p; isted. Oats demand was quiet and the market was easy to 1-2 cent lower, within the range. Rye was quiet and steady. Barley offerings were fairly large and demand fair to good. Flaxseed was in light supply and demand fair. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec .—(AP)—(U.S.D. of A.)—Hogs: Receipts 5,000 gen- erally strong to 10 cents higher, top 8.85 bulk of better grades of all weights 160 pounds up 8.60 to 8.80; few 130 to 150 pound aver: 00 to 8.45; limited supply of 5; most packing 8.25 to 8.85: 8.35 to 8.80; light 8.15 to 8,70; light lights 7.85 to 8.60; packing sows 7.15 to 7.90; slaughter pigs 7.50 to 8.25. Cattle: Receipts 301 week ago, fed steers pounds upward 25 to 35 cents higher; | 5, light offerings very uneven; mostly steady; light yearlings 50 to 75 cents | yy) higher; this advance including light mixed yearling steers and heifers; weighty steers close for year at a new high price; light kinds as high as earlier in the s teer beef ‘aling over 1,300 pounds very sca no finished steers offered; bulk of steer run 30 to 90 day fed kinds; killers took every- thing with a little flesh and some weight; leving only stockers and light thin flesh feeders; dissatisfied slow replacement demand; beef cows and heifers 50 to 75 cents higher; bulls that much up; vealers 1.50 to| py 2.00 higher; best fed steers 18.00; average weight 1,380 pounds; next highest price 17.85; sprinkling at 15.50 to 17.25. : Sheep: Receipts, 1,000; Friday’s low trade on heavy lambs 50 to 75 cents below Thursday; practically no trading on small holdover today; for week 72 doubles from feeding sta- tions, 15,200 direct; fat lambs 25 to 50 cents lower; spots off more on heavies and plain offerings; sheep and feeding lambs unchanged; week’s top; fed western lambs 14.00; fat natives 13.90; slaughter yearlings 10.50; fat ewes 7.00; feeding lambs 13.25; \week’s bulk prices: Better grade lambs 88 pounds down 13,00 to 13.75; 90 to 98 pound offerings 12,00 to 13.25; slaughter yearlings 9.50 to 10.60; fat ewes 6.00 to 7.00; ‘| March MARKETS | "™xou. By Associated Press Leased Wire NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Dee, 31 Close Close —Toda’ Yesterday Year Ago Open Holiday 1.25% Y26% Holiday 1.29% @ Holiday 1.30% @% Holiday 1.265% Holiday 81% Holiday Holiday Holiday Holiday —Today— Low. Close 125% — 1.26% 1.27 1.29% 1.209% 7 1.30% 131% fe 1.26% 1.27% 81% 86% 89% High 1.28% 1.30% 1.31% 1.27% 52% 87% 90% 93% Wheat— Dec. 1.26% @% 1.28% 1.30% @% 1.26% March May July Corn— Dec. March BIN @% 85% @%s May 89% July 1% Oats— Dee. March Holiday Holiday Holiday 1.0644 1.077% 10775 Holiday Holiday Holiday 11.55 12.05 12.40 10.20 10.95 11.50 11.50 11,95 11.55 11.95 12.30 Holiday Holiday ‘Holiday Holiday Holiday Holiday Holiday Holiday Holiday 12.30 10.20 10.95 11.50 12, 12.75 firm; carload delivered sales; freight only deducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul rate, sacked hundred- eight, round whites, United States @)|No. 1, few sales, 1.35@1.40, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Dec. 31.—)—Flour 10 cents higher; in carload lots, family patents quoted at 7.35@7.45 barrel in, 98-pound cotton sacks; shipments 50,714 barrels. Bran 29.00@30.00. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Dec. 31.—(#)—Poultry alive steady; receipts two cars; fowls .19 to .24; springs .21 to .21 1-2; turkeys .25 to .80; roosters’.18; ducks .23; geese .21 to .22, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Dec. 31.—(?)—Wheat: No. 2 hard smutty 1.26. Corn 2 yellow .84 3-4; 3 yellow 00.@ ; cull ewes 100 @ @ 4.00. 5 4.00 @ 3.00; bucks STOCK PRICES CLOSE STRONG Speculators For the Advance Retain Control of Price Movement Today 005 00, New York, Dec, 31—()—Specu- lators for the advance retained con-| 83 3-4, ’ trol of the price movement today in| Oats 2 white .55 1-4; 3 do .54 to the final stock market session of .65. 1-4. the year. Although a few soft; Rye not quoted. spots cropped out here and there,| Barley .86 to .92. . the general tendency was upward; - Timothyseed 3.00 to 3.75. with numerous gain: running from Cloverseed 22.00 to 29.25. one to five points, Trading was} Lard 11.55, unusually heavy for a. pre-holiday| Ribs 10.75. 5 Bellies 12.00, Oats July .63. Rye Dec. 1.07 1-4, Lard. Dec. 11.60. Ribs Jan. 10.95, Encouraged by the optimistic tenor of year-end reviews, pools succeeded in marking up a wide as- sortment of specialties to new peak pees for He tae nels which > have been rather sluggish all week, ¢———————-=—_—_ also showed a firmer tendency, St. | Butter Market | Louis Beutnwes ten, preferred, a o_O ning up five points to a new 192 igh. : im Chicago, Dec. 31.—(?)—Reduc- tion of the storage butter surplus is showing a decided increase, Hold- ers are fishing sales, and have found fairly cerheoan | outlets especially for better quality goods, In the opinion of many dealers, ‘igh. The industrial group with Greene Cananea Copper, Warner Brothers, United Drugs, Calumet and Arizona and Otis steel, prior preferred all climbed three to five points above yesterday's final quotations, Youngstown Sheet and Tube, which not a great many lines of fancy has enjoyed a rapid advance on re- butter are left in the freezers. This ports of merger negotiations with may cause some of the users of Inland Steel, fell back four points storage to turn to fresh goods,| on realizing. and may also result in firming up The closing was strong. | the market on fresh, with possible’ Total sales approximated 1,300,- price advances, unless the new 0C0 shares, make of butter shows rather sharp ———— expansion. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE est information available indi- Dee, 31 cates that production is at present Open High Low ‘Close on the increase, and that a fair Wheat— | percentage of factories in whole Dee. 1.241% 1.25% 1.2412 1.24% ' milk territories are showing slight 1.25% 1.2615 1.257% 1.2612, enlargerrent of shipments. May 1.26% 1.27% 1.26% 1.0132 1.01 % 1.03% 1.02% \ 1.0133! 1.02% 1.0342 j 127% | | cia Pm fing ans a | . Grain Review | Minneapolis, Dec. 31.—(#)—(U, 51'S. D. of A.)—The downward ten- .52% displayed during the past several weeks appeared to be halted during thé ‘week ending Friday, December 4 2.11 | 80, as the world price situation at the present levels seemed to be -84_ | well established and all markets re- 81%, ' sisted such depressing forces as did come up in a good manner. Cash wheat durin, -_ ly firm ’and mills were after. an: Close thing that went 12 per cent protei or -better. 3-4 cents for the week, closing Fri- 1.23% day at 1.26 1-2, | Cash durum tone also continued 01% ‘very strong with offerii limited 05%. and milling demand good. Duluth | May durum advanced 1 1-8 cents .07% tor the week, closing at 1.22 5-8, 12 Receipts of corn here are grad- - | ually becoming more liberal and cash prices were a shade weaker for the week, --Oats continued to show the same firm. tone that it has displayed for many weeks past. May advanced 1-4 cent for the week, closing at 2.05 DULUTH RANGE ‘Dee, 31 Open High Low: rum— In 212 2.12% 2.12 _ BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Dec. 31 No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern . No. 1 amber durun No. 1 mixed durum feeding. lambs 12.00 to 12.75, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Dec. 31.— (AP) — ~ Range of carlot sal rk. ern 4:31 3-4 et Oot No. Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 1.27 1-4 @ 138 5-8; No. 2 dark northern 1.25 5-8 @ 1.40 1-8; No. 3 3 No. 4 do dark north. 5 hard winter 7-8; No, 2-amber durum 1.31; 4 amber durum 1.41 5-8; No. 2 118 3-4; No. 3 mixed durum! 42 to 3 Corn, 4 yellow .77 1-4 @ .78, No. nite. 3. 51 3-4, No. 1 red durum } Barley. also ruled steady. Decem- No. 1 flax .. 5 ber was’ especially tight, due to the No, 2 flax 0 scantiness of applications on De- No. 1 rye . 6. cember contracts, while May was Barley ... 6 under some selling pressure at Oats ... times. Cash receipts continued Speltz, arenas aaa mee liberal, 1 “| — Rye ruled - dull and featureless. No. 4, 55 Ibs. . «+ -$ .61' May rye closed at 1.02 1-2, oo . Sel tae ae, 8 Lope sitar, bet oe - 4 market tone steady. iy One cent per pound discount un- closed at 2.11, a Cel i der 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs, five cents: the week... Ne Sate 19 under shell. Mais Hard winter wheat ....... Dark hard: winter, wheat stan A! 3: fi me strong “A; seconds 38 to ddo ket, practialy Eggs higher; receipts 4,715 to of cents cases; Epo) eo to .43; ordinary house s rather |1 hard sprin, -51% dency which the wheat market has], the week was decided- : May wheat. advanced 1/3 pn; ‘THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE around 9.75 led pr fea- rank and file clea: tured this lots while heifers reached 11.00. Bulk of all fat she stock sold at 6.50 to 8.50 on cows and from 7.50 to 9.50 for heifers, cutters mostly 5.00 to 6.00. Bulls advanced to an 8.00 peak for sausage offerings, most medium grades at 7.50 to 7.16, while vealers finished at 11.50 to 12.00 mostly, or from 1.50 to $2 higher. Stockers and feeders fol- lowed the trend of killing classes under light supplies, bulk all steers selling at 7.50 to 9.50, cows and heifers 5.50 to 7.75. Desirable 180 to 220 pound hogs Friday sold at 8.25, with 160 to 180 und kinds at 8.00 to 8.25; 140 to 60 pound weights from 7.50 to $8, while packing sows cleared mostly at 7. few to 7.50, Pigs - were steady at 7.25. Closing levels in the sheep house found wooled lambs salable at $12 to 12.75, heavies mostly at 10.60, with culls on down to 9.00. ht and handyweight ewes are eligible pps to 7.25; cull and common kinds going around $2 to $5, f \ Financial Review New York, Dec, 31.—(7)—The stock market bibles da ‘a steady un- dertone this week in the face of heavy year-end readjustment of speculative accounts, Selling to establish losses under the income tax law apparently was fairly well balanced by buying of professional “bear” traders for the same pur- poses. The seasonal shrinkage in trading this year was unusually small, the average daily sales run- ning well over 2,000,000 shares. At the close of the market last night, the average of 20 leading in- dustrial issues, compiled by the As- sociated Press, was at a new high record for all time, but less than a point above that at the close of last week, The average of 20 leading railroad shares wa3 still nearly seven points below the record high established a few months ago, and ee 1 1-4 points below last week’s close. One of the most significant de- velopments of the week was the heavy buying of railroad equip- ment, which was reflected in the strength of the equipment stocks. Steels, which are expected to bene- fit from this railroad business, al- so were well bought, particularly some of the so-called independent, issues, such as Inland and Youngs- town. Several of the motors were whirled upward in what several til MANDAN NEWS Henry Loers, Pioneer Resident of Missouri Henry Loers, 76, pioneer _ re dent of the New Salem communi died shortly before noon Friday his home after a,short illness general breakdown. - Born at Hamburg, Germany, Sept. 23, 1851, Mr. Loers emigrated to the United States when a Oh man, He was a member the original colony of German Evan- gelical folk who homesteaded about New Salem in 1883. Mr. Loers arte in farming for many years and then moved to New Salem, whare he established a liv- ery and sales stable which he oper- ated up until two P heed ago, Two daughters, Mrs. John Kram- er, and Mrs. John M. Hein, New Salem, and one ene trent Mrs. B.D. Rowley, Mandan, are left. Funeral services had not been ar- ranged today. Ted Many Deeds Dies From Rodeo Injuries One of the most famous of Indian cowboys. Ted Many 26, suc- cumbed to injuries received in a rodeo at New England in 1926 on Tuesday at his home in McLaugh- lin, S. D. Funcral services were held Thursday with burial being made in the Bullhead agency cemetery. Winner of belts and money at! such famous roundups as the Chey- enne, Pendleton, Belle Fourche and Miles City, Ted Many Deeds hai performed at the Mandan rodeo) where he was a familiar figure. He died from injuries received while he was being crowned the best all-around cow-hand at a rodeo! staged at Nev England, New Mandan Produce Company Is Founded Establishment of the Twin City Produce company was announced Friday in Mandan by J. G. Beerling and M. S. Cooper, proprietors. They will deal in poultry and eggs, hides, wool, fur and other farm produce. Temporary quarters have been established in the buildi which formerly housed the Walker Gro- Wall street traders described as the usual “window dressing” on the eve of the New York automobile show. Packard and Nash moved into new high ground, and General Motors disvlayed a strong undertone de- spite the publication of a relative- ly poor November sales report. Pan American and Mexican Pe- troleum issues were strong in re- sponse to the more favorable turn in the Mexican oil situation. Other oils were sluggish. Public utilities, particularly in the local gas shares, were in good demand. Pools, anticipating an unusually heavy January reinvestment de- ucceeded in marking up a jortment of issues to new or longer. arican Interna- tional, Christie Brown, Coty, Inter- national Business Machine, Jewel Tea, Mullins Body, and Underwood Tynewriter. Heaviness of many of the rails was due to the publication of a ser- ies of relatively poor November earnings reports, and a further fall- ing off in freight traffic. St. Paul issues showed special strength in| anticipation of an early favorable decision by the interstate commerce commission on the recapitalization| _ Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sullivan left| lowed more than a week plan, and of the selection of a new president. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Dec, 31—(?)—Wheat receipts today 309 compared to holi- day a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grait. closing quo-) tations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy Montana To arrive . 1 DNS, fancy To arrive . To arrive . 1 DNS, gd to To arrive . BREE FLLKKL as = ee NW MWRKMRKKK KIL BSS S s oS PS To arrive . +. Minn, & SD, 1 dark : ha: 1.24% @1.27% 1.24% @1.27% 24% @1,27% 1 amber durum. 'o arrive ........ Fey 2 amber durum. 1 amber durum.. 3 ember durum cery company at 707 Main street, just opposite the Purity Dairy, company. Rea Succeeds Erickson as Mandan N. P. Agent R. 0. Rea, formerly agent of the Northern Pacific railway at Sidney, Mont., has been named agent at Mandan, according to an’ announce- ment from st ie in St, Paul Friday. He 1 succeed E, A. Erickson, who has been transferred] yy; to St. Paul. Slope, Dies Suddenly ot pneumonia which was preceded by|y, Mr. Rea will take over h duties Tuesday. a Personal and | | Social News of Mandan Vicinity ' ° Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heater and little son have returned to Chicago po hy od e gues: irs, Heater’s Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Newton, ss day for Los Angeles, where the: will spend the mee with relatives and friends, ee Johannes Lie, in char; construction of the Northern Pa- some time here as| Canada LINDY SHOWS . (Continued Pad core in and ginger ale. in appreci jon of this the members sang “For He's a Jolly Good Fellow.” He was unanimously elected a life member of ths golf club. nglish charity orgauization for er veterans elected the flyer a lower. fete! announced that Lindbergh d consented to have the fi the colony pairted on the fusel of the Spirit of St. Louis. y-une has become #8 much an traction as the flyer, thousands hi ing gone to the field to inspect it. NEW EVIDENCE DISCOVERED IN MURDER PROBE (Continued from one) left her fortune to Dr. McMillan, who had lived with her and in re- cent months managed her business affairs at which he said was $100 a month, officers believe the body of the will is in the doctor’s handwriting. The docu-' ment, written on the stationery of a Duluth hotel, is signed “Amelia Appleby McMillan, Mollie Burke or Amelia Ellenbaugh.” McMillan, who first denied he knew anything of the woman’s will although it was found in his ato sion, later said he regarded it n as a will as @ power of attor- ney. Also part of the ‘nvestigation in- to the mysterious slaying is the whereabouts of jewels valued at $60,000 which Mrs. Appleby was known to have had in her posses- sion, NEW YEAR’S DAY TO BE COLDEST IN MANY YEARS (Continued from page one) enced in North Dakota on Jan. 1, 1880, when an average temperature of 45 di 8 above zero wa: main- tained. Oldtimers state that they played baseball in Bismarck that ys Last New Year's Day Mild Just a year ago tomorrow, the warmest mark was well nigh equaled when 43 degrees was regis- tered as the highest mark of the day with plus 23 being the lowest. Other. maximum and minimum temperatures on New Year’s day at five’ ir interval. were—1892, -4 and 15; 1897, 31 and 4; 1902, 42 and 18; 1907, 10 and 2; 1912, -6 and -19; 1917, 26 and 2; 1922, 24 and 1; 1927, 43 and 23. For weather conversation on the first ‘day of the New Year, Edmon- —, mf vot a ure che of 40 legrees zero dur! past 24 hours, the coldest spot on the continent where weather bureaus are maintained. In the United States, Hibbing, linn., Williston, N. D., and Havre, Mont., must hand over their honors as the three coldest cities to Sheri- dan, Wyo., where the mercury faded to 30 below during Friday night. Subzero rp bsecnae prevail from Missouri, Kansas and Colorado northward and northwestward. 31 BELOW ZERO AT HIBBING, MINNESOTA St. Paul, Dec. 31.—()—Held in the grip of frigid temperatures, ‘which reached as low as 40 below in and 81 below at Hibbing, Minn., the northwest today stoked its furnaces to capacity to ward off the winter’s onslaught which fol- of spring- of e t- like No relief is promised for Minne- sota during the next 24 hours, the ther bureau forecast reading: armen rw Sunday, somewhat toni and south warmth, colder it in west cific water treating plant. in Man-| tions, returned has in, to his home in St, Paul. eee eee ‘ayne Amick of this city has Bdmitted Mf Ss Angeles Police to the Mandan hospi-| the .tal for treatment, Continue Efforts|:™ i (Continued tom page one) er was requested to discontinue al- lowing interviews with Hickman, — Tried to Rent Apartment t was considered officers Druiskell, however, sl merely hap; not a “to let” in le dows, inquired about VAG CLAIMS HE ONCE W. ACCOMPLICE OF HICKDLAN: E i t a ‘ é 3 ie and Albert Lea, 12; 13; St. Paul, 14, and Rochester and Wie ma, 9. North and South Dakota again shared extreme 7m) tures. Devils Lake and Williston, ‘N. D., 18 3 Bismarck and Chicago, Dec. 31.—(AP)—Nature's New Year's gift to the middlewest has come tumbling gut of the weather chute wrapped in snow and asparkle with icicles, - By New Year's morning, said the weather man, a temperature as low as 10 degrees below sero may be re- hres ‘Chicago. de Chicago deaths were at- tributed to the snowstorm that raged of yesterday and last night. man, blinded by snow, stop) motor car in the path of a Chi- Northwestern car and was SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1927 killed. Another fell dead shoveling snow, and a third died from expo: sure; d sae Every snow plow of the Chicago surface lines was in use during. the night. The snowfall in Chicago yesterday wag.three inches, with no signs of abatement before: tonight, the weather bureau said. ee COLD WAVE MOVES TOWARD GULF COAST Kansas City, Dec. 31—(7)—A storm that brought snow to- more than a dozen western states today continued east and ‘south. ¢ Riding a north wind that swept from Canadian border points, where subzero temperatures pre-:| ‘vailed, snow yesterday extended into the upper’ Mississippi valiley and southwest states. Tempertures well under the zero mark were reported last night in the Rocky Mountain section. A point near Butte, Mont., had a read- ing of 34 below while Casper, Wyo., ‘was representative of that district with: 12 below. Traffic Delayed The Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri found the mercury near zero at midnight. SnoWw filled cuts in this area to delay traffic and threaten stock. Air mail planes between Chicago and Dallas, Texas, abandoned schedules due to fog and | snow yesterday. While from three to seven inches of snow fell in the northwest and/| varts of the southwest, only a light din Oklahoma id northern Texas. Temperatures that area were below freezing, with the prospect the cold wave would continue to the gulf coast. One death was reported at Town- send, Montana. Continued cold, with sleet or snow extending eastward from the Mis- sissippi valley, was forecast today, a Too Many ‘$2 Words’ Professor Claims Chicago, Dec. 31—(7)—Too many “$2 words,” are a tauc of wii. -» which Professor Arthur O. Lovejoy of Johns Hopkins has pointed out to the American Philosophical associ- sympathize with the’ unsuspecting layman who en¢oanters our term- 'y and attempts to: assimilate it. Mis are suffering from a pleth- 0! bas "ene ‘ by ‘essor Lovejoy’s rebuke fol- lowed a discussion of “What ‘ts Judgment?” One delegate had argued that it was an awareness; another that it could net possibly be Propositional, while still another feiemnly naatied eee was no such ‘an of aeerebeee ne lgmental state Fig Pink iy Ps tos hdd Love- is allusi “too man Biel nee ae s 'rofessor J. ywenbe: th University of California, “betited it by stating that nobody knows what judgment is. zs pcmaemesaane wes ae INVENTS ‘STEEL GLOVE St. Paul, Minn.—Butchers now may carve their meats with sw.ft strokes and have no fear of cutting themselves. A doctor in a large packing plant here, after treating as many as 30 gashes a day, invent- ed a steel mesh glove which will turf the sharpest knife. It is be- lieved that he will realize a fortune from the patent, Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—Piano and bench, Ma- hogany finish. Terms if desired. Phone 290, FOR RENT—Nice clean furnished rooms, located at 3822 Ninth street: Phone 1054-R._ FOR SALE—A rug 9x12, good con- dition. Call 304 1-2 Main, Front SE PY LE IESE ie Raion eae FOR RENT—One room suitable for two in modern home, close in, nice and warm. Phone 342 or call Mai FOR R! ‘Modern room house to family of adults, Moers in. Write Tribune Ad. No. 5. FOR RENT—Large front room with two closets suitable for one or two persons. Call at 514 Sixth street. Phone 227. FOR RENT—A furnished room in modern home, suitable for one or two. Call _at 706 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Five room house, fur- ation, which closes its annual ses- is today. feel impelled,” ‘he said,:“to nice heat and city water at 1305 Front street. Call 785-J or in- quire at 303 Seventh street. Capitol Theatre New Year’s Day Holiday Attraction - YOUR FAVORITES in the greatest RONALD VILMA - e Cirens vs The Throne! COLMAN BANKY AMIE “Brom the stage play “King Harlequin” bry Dtudelf Lochar Tender! “Made of that human; + the. in Beautiful! ig weave which grasps compellin terest—-a moving, exciting film from the very _Start”—-says New York World A Real atid Rare Romance! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday / January 2, 3, 4 - Performances 7:15 and 9:00 P. M. Adults 40c, Children 20 Monday and Tuesday Matinees at 2:30 Matinees Admission 25¢ and 15¢