The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO LIVES WHEAT SAGS AFTER RALLY Chicago, prices underwent an early setback today after an upturn at the out- set. Houses with connections south- west took to the selling side, and reports current indicated that wheat, harvest operations would be resumed; today despite rains. Opening un-| changed to 1-2c higher, wheat scored some advance all around, but then averaged lowe: Corn, oats and pro-| Se, visions were casy, with corn start- ing unchanged to 3-4c cff, and later showing a general sag. Large receipts of wheat in the southwest today gave particular sig- nificance to announcement that not- withstanding heavy rains the prog- ress of harvest would not be inter- rupted. Arrivals of wheat today at! Wichita, for example, were more than double those of a year ago. Furthermore, with corn and oats de- veloping notable weakness, the wheat market much of the time tend- ed downgrade. All deliveries of oats today reached the lowest prices yet this season. Favorable crop reports from the northwest today contributed likewise to bearish sentiment regarding wheat. Advices of black rust on lower sheath blades were received, but as a rule head stems appeared as yet to be exempt. On the other hand, world shipments of wheat were smaller. GRAIN WEAKNESS. DEVELOPES TODAY Minneapolis, July 9.—(?)—Ex- treme weakness developed in in today, liquidation running prices in- to stoploss ground and finding i port poor.’ Corn and oats started the decline with sharp declin Selling spread into wheat and all grains made new lows for the days and for recent months near the close of the session. Wheat finished 3 3-8 at 4 cents lower. Oats dropped 3 5-8 cents for July on liquidation und poor pit support. Liquidation also hit rye and barley futures, with Jly futures the weak- est. Flaxseed declined 1 1-2 cents in sympathy with grain, and on favor- able growing weather. Cash wheat was quiet and steady. Offerings of spring wheat were moderate and demand lacked pep. Offerings of new winter wheat to ar- a were larger and arrivals were fair. Durum was steady and quiet. Corn offerit.gs were larger and met an indifferent demand. Oats were slow and bids were re- duced when futures weakened. Rye was quiet and steady. Offer- B ings were small. arley was firm to 1 cent higher for malting, steady and quiet for feeding. Flaxseed was steady. Local de- mand was slack but Duluth bought diversion point offerings. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 9—7)—(U. S. D. A.)—Cattle, 5,500; fed steers and yearlings in light supply; fully steady; several loads medium weights 15.00; she stock and cutters very slow; indications 25 lower, bulk fat cows 17.25@8.25; heifers 8.50@ 11.50; cutters 5.75@6.75; bulls un- changed; bulk 8.00@8.50; stockers and feeders slow, about steady on better grades early. Calves, 2,200; largely 14.00; around 50 lower, largely paper de- sline, howeve: Hogs, 10,00 ak to 10 lower than Friday's average; few early sales desirable lights and butchers to shippers 10.75@10.90; early to) 10.90; few sales packing sows 9. @9.50; pigs steady 9.00; average cost Saturday 9.68; weight 293. Sheep, 500; better grade lambs 50 lower; early bulk fat natives 16.00; few culls 10.00; sheep steady; fat ewes 4.00 @ 6.00; according to weight Chicago, July 9.—(AP)—Poultry fowls 23; springs 37; broilers 32; spring geese 17 to 22; spring ducks 22. ‘ Weather Report Temperature at 7 a. Highest y-.terday . Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. m. . Highest wind velocity ... Temps. July 9.—/)—Wheat | July aun | MARKETS Dy Avovciated Press Leased Wire CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, July 9.—7)- Open High Close low Wheat— July 134 1.34% 1.30% 1.30% Sept. 1.36% 1.37% 1.32% 1.33% Dee. 1.40% 1.41 1.86% 1.36% Corn— 1.05% 1.06% 1.02% 1.03% Sept. 99 99% 94% 95 Dec. 83 83% 81 81% Oats— July old 51% 45% 46% July new .52 52% AB 45% Sep new .42% 43% 40% 40% Dec new 44% 44% 43% 43% Ry July 117 1.12% 1.13 1.14% 1.10 1.10 Dec. 1.15% 1.16 1.11% 11.87 12.15 12.30 12.90 13.17 13.20 sees 14.92 15.05 15.10 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, iy 9.4. Low Close t— July 1.34% 1.34% 1.30% 1.31 Sept. 1.85% 1.35% 1.31% 1.31% oS 1.38% 1.38% 1.34 1.34% July 1.10 1.10 1.09% 1.0914 Sept. 1.07% 1.07% 1.03% 1.03% \ts— July 54 54 48% 48t2 a 40% 40% 38% 38% ‘lax— July 216 216 216 2.16 Sept. 2.16 2.16% 2.1542 2.16% ey— July 81 81 80 80% Sept. 69 69% 68% 69% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn, July 9.—7)— Open High Low Close Durum— July 1.21% 1.21% 1.18% 1.18% Sept. 1.23 1.23% 1.20% 1.20% 1.09 July Sept. 1.07 1.09 109 107 :— July 2.16% 217% 2.16% 2.17% Sept. 2.17% 218% 2.17% 2.18% BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell- Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 9 fo. 1 dark northern ... No. 1 northern .... . L amber durum . 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax No. 2 flax % Spelts, SHEL! Hi No. 4, 55 Ibs. No. 5 . 5 No. 6 ... ». 8 One cent per pound discount under 55 lb. ear corn, 70 Ibs. five cents under shell. Hard winter wheat ... Dark hard wjnter wheat MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapoils, July 9.—(?)—Wheat recei today 162 compared to 152 ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: 1 hard apring, fancy Montana ........... 169 @I1.75 1 DNS, fancy Mont.. 167 @1.74 1 hard spring....... 1 @1.72 1 DNS, gd to fancy. @1.61 1 DNS, ch to fancy. @1.70 1 DNS, gd to choice. @1.57 1 DNS, ord to good. @1.42 1 northern .. @ 2 DNS, ch to @1.62 2 DNS, gd to choice 1.49 2 DNS, ord to good on 2 northern .. @1.38 3 DNS, ch to @1.58 3 DNS, gd to choice. @1.44 3 DNS, ord to good. 1: @1.86 3 northern ......... 127 @1.35 1 dark hard (Mont.) 1.30 @1.49 1 hard (Mont.)..... 130 @148 Minn. & SD, 1 dark ard. 1.30 @1.34 Min. & SD, 1 hard. 1.30 @1.34 Fey 1 amber durum. 1.28% @1.36% Fey 2 amber dyrum. 1.26% @1.35% 1 amber durum..... 1.13% @1.27% 1 durum + 112% @1.19% = North Dakota— Amenia 80 BBs Reese 8 = ch to fey. med to SEs a }QDHDODDOODOOOOVg) 109% 2.16 84 1.11% 2.19 No. 4 rad AP USDA.) tly steady av- Top ib. |let hi: FINANCIAL NEWS @16.000; 950-1100-lb, 14.75@16.25; common and medium, 850-Ib. up, 10.00@14.75. Fed yearlings, good and choice, 750-950-Ib, 14.50@16.25. Heifers, good and choice, 850-1b. \down, 14.25; common and medium, 19.60@14.25. Cows, and choice, 9,25@ 12, common and medium, 7.25@9.25; low cutter and - cutter, {5.75@9. Vealers (milk-fed), good jand ch 14.25@16.50; medium, 12.00@14.50; cull and common, 8.00 @12.00. Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice, all weights, 11.75 Shire: common and medium, 9.25 @11.75. Sheep: 17,000; fat lambs slow, un- even; most sales and bids around 50c lower; wide spread of quality within narrow price range. Sheep and feeders unchanged. Lambs, good and choice, 92-Ib down, 15.60@16.65; medium, 13.75@15.50; cull and com- mon, 10.75@13.75. Ewes, medium to choice, 150-1b. down, 4.00@7.00; cull and common, 1.75@5.25. Feeder lambs, good and choice, 12.75@13.50. ‘SELECT BUYIN RAISES MARKET New York, July 9.—(?)—Major speculative activity in today’s stock market was again on the up-side, but the buying continued selective in character. Early gains of 1 to 8 points were iiterspersed with sev- eral soft spots. Trading was on a slightly larger scale than last Fri- day, total sales in the first three hours running close to 1,200.000 shares. There was no change in credit conditions. Call money renewed at 5% per cent but the amount avail- able was reduced by the calling of about $15,000,006 in loans. An increase in Pennsylvania crude prices and a sharp break of $2.50 a bale in cotton prices following the publication of the government re- port showing an increase of 11.14 per cent in acreage were the most interesting trade and business de- velopments. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 9.—(AP-U.S.D.A.) Potatoes: Receipts 54 cars, on track 297, total U. S. shipments Saturday 1073 cars, Sunday 24 cars. Trading fair, market barely steady. South- ern sacked Bliss Triumphs, best, 75 @1.00, poor 50c up; cacked Irish | Cobblers 50@90, according to quality and condition; North Carolina bbl. Trish Cobblers, very few sales, 1.75 1@1.90; Norffolk Virginia bbl. Cob- blers 1.75@2.00; East shore Virginia bbl. Cobblers mostly 2.25 CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 9.— (®) — Butter 1g | higher; receipts 14,964 tubs. Cream- ery extras 43%, Standards 43%, extra firsts 42%@43, firsts 41@42, seconds 38@40. Eggs higher; receipts 17,373 a iFirst 28@29, @27%. Cheese unchanged. Chicago, July price records for the reached today by wheat, corn, oats, and rye, especially the December de- liveries. Big receipts of wheat, ex- ‘cellent weather for corn, and in- creased cutting of new oats were leading bearish factors. Besides, ex- port demand was slow for wheat from North America. Wheat closed heavy 3% to 4t%c net lower, corn 2% to 45sc off, oats 158 to 6%c down, and provisions showing 10 to 36c decline. Wheat: No. 2 hard 1.34, No. 2 northern spring 1.31%. Corn: No, 2 mixed 1.0%, No. 2 yel- low 1.05% @1.07%. Oats: No. 2 white, 69@70, No. 4 white 65@68. No sales rye. Barley 92@1.07. ‘ Timothy seed 4.10@4.75. Clover seed 21.25@28.75. Lard 11.8’. Ribs 13.25. Bellies Lard 11.85, ribs 13.25, bellies 15.12. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, July 9.—@)—Cattle, good steers 12.00@13.00; medium steers 11.00@12.00; fair steers peo | 11.00; plain steers 8.00@10.00; heifers, 10.00@11.00; medium _heif- ers 9.00@10.00; fair heifers 8.00@ 9.00; plain heifers 7.00@8.00; good cows 8.75@9.50; medium cows 8.00 @8.50; fair cows 7.00@7.75; plain cows 6,00@6.75; cutters 5.00@6.00; good bulls 7.50@8.00; medium bulls 7.C0@7.50; common bulls 6.50@7.00. Calves, top veal 13.00@14.00; cull veal 7.00@8.00; light heavy calves ordinary firsts canner calves 5.00@6.00. Sheep, top lam! 14.00@15.00; heavy lambs 12.00@13.00; cull lambs 9.00@10.00; light ewes 130 lbs down 5.00@6.00; heavy ewes 150 lbs up 3.00@4.00; cull ewes 1.00@3.00; bucks 3.00@4.00. 225 Ibs 10.00@10.65; 225 to 260 lbs 9.75@10.55; 250 to 300 lbs 9.50@ 10.40; 300 to 350 lbs 9.00@10.25; packers 8.50@9.15; stags 7.50@8.90. “STAND BY” SAVES HER Lexington, N. C.,—“Please stand by a few moments” said a voice through the loud speaker, and the wife of a prominent local physician stepped ae Abeer rae She was confront y. a burly negro, A shriek and a big hand was clamped over her mouth. Suddenly @ voice boomed forth from the other Foom, investigate the source and fled in haste. The woman went back to the set and tuned it down. FIREMAN WILL ROW Philadelphia, July 9.—()—Ken- neth Myers is to hang up his shovel for a few weeks in order to use oars for Uncle Sam. He's a railroad fire- man and sculler. Thinking ke was ped needed on his run from Phila- delphia to Jérsey, he hesitated to ask off. But his boss was glad im compete at Amsterdam. FARGO AGENT APPOINTED 9.00@10.00; hzavy calves 6.00@8.00; | 1i Hogs, 150 to 180 Ibs 9.00@10.65; | & 180 to 200 lbs 10.00@10.65; 200 to| ine: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NEW ISSUE IS INJECTED INTO FALL ELECTION (Continved trom page one) | Send of bank deposits in the future. It declares that it is evident the state cannot meet its bank guaran- tee obligations, while declaring the state is morally obligated to do so under its bank guaranty law. measure proposes that the state pay, without interest, bala due on claims after crediting payments made by dividends resulting from liquidation. It directs state officials t2 issue the bonds when the law is effective at an interest rate o. not more than 5 per cent, with the issu: maturing in terms of 10 to 30 years. “Officers Would Administer The governor, treasurer and secre- tary of state are created a liquidat- ing board, who would pay the claims. The present depor‘tors’ ranty fund commission would an ac- counting to the liquid:ting board land go out of business. e liqui- dating board is empowered to create the organization necessary to carry on its activities. Depositors who have claims reject- inst closed banks | ed would have recourse to the courts. The fund to pay the interest and Leki od of the bonds would be provided by levying a 1 mill tax ba fee? in August, 1929. rovisions in the propo’- | law, as an amendment to the state’s consti- tution, would prohibit speculation in depositors’ claims. The present depositors’ guaranty ‘fund commission now collects from each solvent state bank in North Dakota a tax of 1 per cent on the deposits of the bank to pay denosit- ors in closed banks. At the present rate of payment it is estimated it will take 40 years to discharrre ob- ligations qnder the bank guaranty if there were no further bank ilures increasirg present obliga- ions, Webb Brothers Will Expand Business ta, Meet New Demands (Continued from naze one) his brother in building their business retired. The sale beginning Wednesday will close oat the entire dry goods line to permit remodeling of the building and to make room for a complete new stock of furniture, carpets, draperies, luggage, bedding and household furnishings~ In the remodeled buildine Webb Brothers will give to Bismarck its first modern funeral farlor, beauti- fully equip>ed. Open on Main Ave. . The prescnt business home at Main and Fourth street will be re- modeled to provide store room in two stories and a basement with a front of 150 feet un Main avenue. Looking back over his 44 years of business here W. H. Webb today re- called that business is not without its ups and d:wns. Webb brothers came to Bismarck fror. Blairstown, New Jersey, in 1884 opening a fur- niture and undeitaking business in a one-and-a-helf story building on a site where :he Bismarck Motor Co. are now in business. Faces Crop Failure a In 1889 there was a complete crop failure, money conditions were chief’s son. tor J. C. Ault (formerly little Pappan), a first cousin is a closeup of Webb. bad and 1,500 people left Bismarck in that season. Webb Brothers bought and consolidated five furni- ture stocks at a time when «very business man doubted the future of the Slope courtry and there was a question in the mind of each wheth- ed to stick or move. In 1890 while they were remodel- ing their store building té two floors and extending it from a depth of 75 to a depth of 140 feet fire communi- cated to it frem another - building while it was under construction. The building was a total loss and only 25 per cent of the merchandise was saved. Fire Interupts Plans The firm reopened its business in a block at the corner of Third and Main stret. The same year they bought the stock of dry goods and carpets of Dan Eisenberg, who went to Chicago to become connect- ed with the organization of Siegel, Cooper & Co. Some time later they bought the O. R. Barnes dry goods stock and Mr. Barnes and his organ- ization joined them. For five years they had the only:dry goods store in Bismarck end for 12 years the only furniture store between James- town and Glendive. “During these periods,” said W. H. Webb today, “we found it hard to sell merchandise without competi- tion, When A. W. Lucas and Wil- iam O'Hare were contemplating coming here to start adry goods store we welcomed them and told them if thev did not have sufficient capital Webb Brothers stood ready to back them. “When they opened for business under the firm name of A. W. Lucas Co., after their opening our bus- a8 grew and theirs i proving the old axiom of business that competition is the life of trade. “In the old days here the pro; tor did more work than any of his clerks, He worked with them in s.lling merchandise. He was on the job at 7a. m. The store closed at 9 p.m. After that the proprietor en- tered up the Looks or kept an en- gagement with a fraveling salesman showing goods.” Active in Public Work Despite his business duties W. H. Webb found t’me to engage in ac- tivities of service to his city, county The burglar didn’t stop to| and sta ite. He served the city one term as mayor, wa3 a member of the old city council, eight : ears chairman of the board of county commissioners, chairman of the reform school board four years, president of the Agso- ciation of Commerce two years ‘and sways active for the welfare of Bis- marck, despite the fact the: years when Webb Bros. volume wag nearly Baud million. irm $3 in Bis to ever $1 made tee: increased, | S the ffont sont, traffic rule violations here until eight years ago when he| When Senator Charles Curtis, Republican candidate for vice goes back to the Kaw Indian Reservation in Kansag’ about July receive the greetings of many relatives among the Jherilaws by blood abd marcinge, and (with alps) Geo the Kaws by and marriage, ¢ rge On the blanket are little Bacon Hind Ill ard Willie Pay distant cousins of the senator. The lower gro irls in modern dress, Miss Lillie Simpkins, Mrs. Simpkins, the latter beit urtis. The child is little AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L Results Sunday St. Louis 10, 5; New York 4. 3. Chicago 13; Washington 7. No other games scheduled. Games Today St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L Results Sunda: Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn 6; Chicago 2, St. Louis 7, 12; Boston 4, 8. No other games scheduled. Results Friday Boston at St. Louis, Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION is Toledo'0, 1 lumi 4, 8t. ingen us t Zi Miwsnkes's Kansas Louisville Games Today Toledo at Minneapolis. Columbus at St. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Bismarck Runs Amuck During June Traffic Bismarck conti to violate Seven were fined for and three for Thirty-four cases were included in| - mission in meeting at the 3. 6, 8. with four persons 7 ident he will indians. In the Bacon Rind, the jp shows one of the Kaw George Bacon Rind and their father and a first cousin of Rind III. UV; inset shows Mrs. fi Curtis. Lower it did Chief Bacon i. 3 — years ago and later the City Na-|to contract his crop with the Great tional Bank building. “My brother and I have more faith in the future of Bismarck to- day than ever* before,” said Mr. “We always believed in it and we worked together to build the business that today is continued der the name of Webb Brothers.” Pennant Progress % a aaa ‘Western Sugar ‘company in the ab- sence of an agreement between the company and the Mountain States Beet Growers Marketing association, of which Munroe is a member. AUTO HOUSE SAILS New York, July 9.—()—Ahoy, the bath and kitchenshrdluetaoinskrdlu ind yacht with salon, bedroom, bath and kitchen, a de luxe tousing automobile specially built in Eng- land for some undisclosed American, is aboard the liner Minnewaska. WANT $100,000,000 BACK Washington, July 9—()—A joint petition for the refund of $101,589,- 180 of income, war income and ex- cess profits taxes has been filed in the United Ctates court of claims the United States steel and 92 other corporations. cor- porations claim that they were over- assessed this amount by the com- missioner of internal revenue. by" Br. Bele Schick for detovminiat r. lor . pecans . susceptibility” to diph- | ther! Pet. 628 592 . 570 -550 * 5 459 383 304 BEEEEE? Be — {see Service: 6:00—Voters’ 3 Diseu e-Won WEBH WIM A, ais pes ae ET EG Te DISCUSS TR. All" AIN CHANGE in Bismarck in- t in the | for a new train schedul the branch Northern Pacific train between Mandan and Mott are requested by the Association of Commerce ts meet in the association’s rooms Wednesday, July 11, at 3 Goddard said this afternoon, The advan of the schedule change will be dis- cussed. GEORGIA PAIR DENIES LEVIES Atlanta, Ga., July 9.—(#)—Denial that they had solicited or levied any funds for the Georgia Republican organization from postal employes HH way Nabe et a senate investiga commit je Davis, tasted former National com- mitteeman and John W. Martin, aa of the state central com- ittee. Both declared that any contribu- tions made by postal employes were voluntary #0 far as they knew. Davis, however, admitted he had heatd complaints that some appli- eants for jobs had been solicited. nder questioning from United States Senator Walter F. George, who assisted the senate committee, the negro said he heard that an of- ficial of the state Republican or- ganziation had collected $200 from a man who applied for a place as rural at Nahunta. He also said he had been informed that T. J. Davis, former postmaster at Stock- bridge, had paid $50 to T. C. Wil- liams, the county chairman there. He himself had received only regular contributions from various Republicans, he testified. EARL SMITH RELEASED Pittsburgh, July 9.—(AP)—Earl Smith, veteran catcher, passed from the big league baseball picture to- day when he was granted his uncon- ditional release by the Pirates? BACK-SEAT DRIVER KILLED Perth: Amboy, N. J.—(?)—George Dietely’s explanation of the death of his wife, whose body was found with a fractured skull on a roadside, is that she was driving from the back seat and jum out when reproved. He is ef manslaughter. —_—______~- ICEBREAKER APPROACHES MAROONS : Stockholm, July 9.—4#)-—Captain Tornberg, leader of the Swedish res- cue expedition reported today that the Russian ice breaker Krassin has advanced to about 25 nautical miles from the five members of the crew of the Italia marooned off North East Land. ~ AND IT'S C. 0. D. “TI want you to marry us, parson, and this is the little girl who’s to be my wife.” “Very glad to mate you.”—Life. THINK! WHEN YOU BUY PRINTING— OF THE 'STEEN THOUSAND MULTIPLIED IMPRESSIONS IT CREATES—OF YOU— tor Better or Worse The printing going to your customers portrays you . . . take a look at it and judge for yourself that you be not misjudged. MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928 PROGRAM £:00—Shos Boat; Missieetopt Rives Theatre WO ‘GHP WOWO KMOX KMBC WSED FEATURES ON THE AIR ‘Tuesday, duly 10 UCentrat Standard Time} - ion_of Farm Planks—WEAF WRC, ry Ee stitut! Bt a B Hewitt—wiJz WLW KWE 6 30 ogee ational igh Spots by John Favorite Bongs—WJZ KDKA. wor ‘WHO WHAS W8M WSAI WCCO 19 KVOO WFAA KPRC WOAI W! Y WGR WTAM A ad WADC WAIU or weay BALKAN BANDIT LEADER KILLED Sofia, July 9.—()—Assassinated by his own commitadji organization, because, it is alleged, he refused to disturb the ee good relations between Bulgaria and Jugoslavia, General Alexander Protogoherov, “king of Balkan bandits,” lies today in a silver coffin guarded LP Stalwart Macedonian revolutionists. From early morning ceaseless lines of fierce looking Neild roared the body and gave a last salute to the uncrowned monarch of the Macedonian irregulars. > Protogoherov, who served bril- liantly as a general in the Bulgarian army in the world war, was a con- spicuous type of “bad man,” but he could not fo: that Jugoslavia, his enemy, was the first country to rush te the assistance of Bulgaria after the earthquake. When the most fiery elements of the Macedonian revolutionary organization pressed him recently to lead an attack against Jugoslavia, he stoutly re- fused saying: “We cannot cut off the hand that feeds us.” GERMANS CHRISTEN DIRIGIBLE Frieddrichshafen, Germany, July 9.—()\—Germany’s new giant ot ible “Count Zeppelin” was formal christened today by the late inven- tor’s daughter, Countess Branden- stein-Zeppelin. Many governmental officials and leaders of German avi- ation were present. Too Late to Classify EXCLUSIVE and artistic sewing done for children and Misses from sizes 2 to 18. Call Mrs. Senness at 503-W or 120 W. Rosse: re WANTED—Two experienced _wait- resses for fifty roont hotel. Wages $40.00 per month, room, board and laundry. Write Tribune Ad. No. FOR SALE—Piano in excellent con- dition. Bargain if taken at once. Call at 422 Ninth street. WANTED TO RENT by August ot September first, four or five room modern house. Phone 1053. FOR SALE—About 7,000 feet of second hand lumber, consisting of 33-2x8-24 in., about 1,00 ft. 2x4’s and 2x6-9 and good shiplay and boards for sheathing. Thi good sound lumber and will sell it for $15.00 per M. Call at 311 E. Park street or phone 676-R. FOR RENT—Furnished room with or without board, two blocks north of Presbyterian church. Call at 120 Ave. A or phone 898-W. ie ered a cab- inet, sanitary couch, beds, rugs, china closet, dining’ set, electric washer, sewing machine, dresser, chairs, ete. Call at 315 Washing- ton street or phone 843-M.