The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1929, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929 __THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIE | WHEAT HITS RECORD SEASON HIGH PRICE 1am. i Unfavorable Crop Conditiéns oe Rand T. Over World Send All Grains on Sharp Upward Path ~ ‘Chicago, Feb. 13.—()—Big export buying of wheat from North America helped: today to lift all deliveries of wheat to above any prices hercto- fore reached this season. It was es- timated that this export business amounted to nearly 1,500,000 bushels In addition, foreigners were credited with active buying of wheat future Geliveries here. Increased anxiety over winter grain crops throughout the northern hemisphere was mani- fest, and announcement of 2,352,000 bushels increase of the world’s wheat available supply in'the last week was virtually ignored. In connection with waves of buy- ing which swept over the wheat mar- ket today, news came that unfavor- able crop conditions prevailed not ° 2:45 P.M. Prices Am. Can, ... - 116% Am, Loco. « 107% - 120% “tee x » 58% + 253% a New York Stocks TISTOCKS JUMP, FALL DUE T0 NERVOUSNESS Adverse Credit Developments Caus> Reactionary Market With Traders ‘Jumpy’ quent shifts of speculative sentiment in today’s stock market lied to the nervousness prevailing in profes- siohal quarters as @ result of recent fdverse credit developments. The market: opened with.a surprising out- burst of strength, turned reactionary around noon and then darted upward again in the early afternoon. Opening strength reflected the fail- ure of the New York federal reserve board of directors to make any an- nouncement regarding the special meeting after the close on Monday. ‘The mid-day selling was inspired largely by the recommendation of one of the large commission” houses to sell stocks on the rally on the theory New York, Feb. 13. — (AP) — Fre-| FEATURES ON THE AIR; Thureday, Feb. 16 ack (Contras Standard Time) :00~-Singers; Radio ‘mphony—WEAF WGY \' Ww Wo. wow. wae WEAA_RPRG WHAS Wan wee KOA KPO KGO K¥I KGW KOMO. KHQ WMC KYW #:30 House, Consert; Veraatts Program Mae KDEA Wew wie Ware Boa Wud way WDAF KPRO WHAS WSM WaB 9:00— ci 5 Wasi ast, WOH! ® w w' KY KST! KB) TMs w= co 4 y J! mphony—KIR WABC WADC WKRC iP WEB: KMO: KhBe KOIL W8PD WHK KLZ YL KMTR ky KGA WLAC WI LR, f % Wise Wits, Wene WREC KLRA KFIF Eup TSA WDB co . SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb, 13.—(#)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattlo—2,600; opening slow with all showing full extent Sctcie see ct LEGISLATORS SPEED Za yi sae crore (TURNING BILLS INTO and yearlings salable downward; few part loads medium weights held upwards to 11.50; fat cows largely 7.00 to 8.00 for common and medium grades; heifers 8.25 to 9.50; cutters 5.50 to 6.50; bulls weak; early sales mostly 8.75 down; stockers and feed- ers slow. Calves—3,500; vealers un- evenly steady to 50 lower; good lights 11.50 to 12.00. Hogs—20,000; fully 10 higher than ‘Tuesday's average; best sorted light weights to shippers 10.10; top 10.10; bulk desirable butchers and mixed duced in Assembly Before Deadline Reached only in Europe and the United States but also in Asia, advices from India complaining of unseasonable low tem- peratures and of insufficiency of rains. Meanwhile, offerings of wheat # tuture deliveries in Chicago were re- latively scarce. Rising prices for wheat today were in the face of word of continued high shipments of wheat and flour to. the varidus important countries. According to an authoritative esti- mate, Europe alone has taken up- ward of 358,576,000 bushels. So far this season compared with 334,688,000 bushels a year ago and 321,816,000 bushels two years back. Moreover, non-European countries have taken 104,632,000 bushels. Against 53,888,000 bushels during the same period last season and 58,584,000 bushels the year previous. < ‘Wheat closed strong, 2%c to 2%c net- higher, March 1,27!2 to %, May 131% to %, July 1.33% to%. Corn 1c to 1 %e up, March 961% to 4; May 99% to%, July 1.02% tox. Oats %c to 1c advanced, (March 5241, May 53%, July 50% to %). And provisions unchanged to a rise of 22c. Corn shipping demand here was more active. Oats went higher with corn, but failed to hold the best prices. Provisions were stronger. WHEAT STARTS TOWARD NEW HIGH MARKET PRICE Minneapolis, Feb, 13—(?)—Wheat started toward new high levels for the crop year today. Corn futures started with a bang, advancing with wheat. Oats futures advanced % to "sc, May flaxseed shot up to a new high for the season, 2%c above Mon- day’s close. Rye futures advanced 2 %4¢ with wheat, Barley futures re- sponded to strength in other grains. Cash wheat offerings were moder- ate and demand was fair to good. 3) Winter wheat was steady and in ‘ fale-demand. —>* Durum of milling quality. was in good demand and poor was slow. A Corn offerings were moderate and demand was fair. Oats were in fair to good demand, except for poor. Rye was quiet and easy. Barley offerings were moderate and - demand was fair to good for medium CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE at; fro:a 63 to T4c. » Feb, 13.—(P)— Flaxseed was in quiet demand and GEN aot Gt. Nor. Ore Certificates . Greene Cananea Copper . Missouri . Montgomery Ward . Nash Motors National Cash Reg! N. Y. Central N. Y., N. H. & Hartford Nor. American . Northern Pacific . Packard . Pan-American Pet. Par. Fam. Las. Penn,| R. R. Phillips Pet. . Postum Rey. Tob. “B” .... St. L. & San Fran. Sears Roebuck . Sin. Con. Oil Southern Pacific . Southern Ry. . Standard Oil California Open High Low Close that a readjustment as drastic as that of March, 1926, was in prospect. The subsequent recovery undoubted- \ly was influenced by the easing of money rates. While the New York federal reserve bank made no announcement of ‘its meeting, the rise in bankers’ accept- ances today was construed as an in- dication that the bank was with- drawing from the bull market and throwing the burden of financing those instruments on the banks, pre- sumably in the hope that it would bring about a reduction in brokers’ borrowings. In view of the sharp de- cline in prices last week, a substan- tial reduction in loans is looked for in the weekly statement tomorrow. Bulls tightened their grip on the market in the late trading. Anaconda copper touched 136%, Adams Ex- Press jumped 8% points and gains of 4 and 5 points were made by In- ternational combustion, _ American Power and Light, American water- works, American snuff, and Wesson oil. The closing tone was firm. Sales approximated 4,300,000 shares. Tron age reported that “production is sustained, following January rec- ords in both pig iron and steel output, and prices of rolled steel are gaining in strength.” New stock of the Na- tional Sugar Refinery company was Placed on a $2 annual basis, equival- ent to $8 on the old stock which paid §7 annually. Directors of the Sin: clair Consolidated Oil corporation are expected to resume dividends at Fri- day’s meeting. Heavy buying of the public utilities featured the afternoon recovery. American and Foreign Power was marked up nearly 11 points to a new high at 114%. Radio (old stock) ran up 8 points in the early trading but lost it all in the noon reaction. Allied Chemical climbed 12% points to 300 after being down around 270 in the recent set-back, Nine copper shares, led by Ana- conda, reached new high records on buying stimulated by record-breaking January shipments. International combustion and Walworth also reached new high ground. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Feb. 13—()—Wheat receipts today 273 compared to 694 a year ago, Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain: colsing quotations the market was easy. today follow: Maret sss 125% 1.27% 125% 197% [Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive comeettCago LIVESTOCK + 130% 131% 180% 131% || 14% Protein— Ora ae cago, » 13.—()—Hogs re- r jarl n. fee x ceipts 21,000; market fairly active to Fagonia co nace To arrive .... + 1.415%.@1.45% all interests; mostly 10 to 25c higher; 96% 96% 96% |2 dark northern + 141% @1.46% top $10.60 pald for 170-220 Ib; bulk | xray 100% 90% 99% |. 18% Protein— wésirable hogs scaling over 160 Ib 1.03%. 1.01% 1.02% |} dark northern +++ 133% @1.37% from 10.35 to 10.55. ‘ To arrive . + 132% @1.35% Butchers medium to choice 250-300 52% 62%. 63% |2 dark northe: + 130% @1.35% Ibs 10.15 to 10.55; 200-250 Ibs 10.00 33% 62% 55% |, ,12% Protein mi ‘ dark northern....... 1.24% @1.27% fo 1050. Packing sows PRE ADS HON 1 124% @1.25% i : een 112% 111% 1.12% + L2KOLI0% Cattle receipts. 800; calves 2000; auth 11a 113% 1.23% 124% most classes ak onder gai 5 123%@ 1202 1197 ust ++ 1.21% @1.93% satis ote, SOR 1235 1230 12.32 TBR eLae UM BAL + 1.20% @1.23% ” ue Montana Winter seve 1.40% @14256 on BM ‘ 40%@ 14.12 t— seeeee 1.28% 1.9456 1.23% 1.20% soe 125% 1.26% 1.25% 1.26% 1.09. 1.08% 1.08% 1.08 1.07% 1.08% + BOK 50% 49% 50 seeeee 254 256 256 2.54% + 255 2.55% 2.53% 2.53% + 1% 1% 0% 10% eh 18% 18%. 12% See DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Feb. 13.—()— Open High Low. Close vue MO 141% 140 1.11% TNE aw 1% Ving 019% Rye — + 100% 1.10% 1.00% 1.10% af t sige fe “ + 132% @h34% - 132%@ + 1.24% @1.26% + 124%@ ++ 1.2% @1.24%, + 121K@ 1.23% @1.25% 1.23% @1,24%. + 1.23% @1.25% + 192%@1.24% + 129% @1.36% + 1.28% @1.34% + 127% @135% + 126% 137% + 1.24%@1.29% + 1.24%0127% + 1.06% @1.07% 1.03% @1,06% 1.02% @1.05% 1.01% @1.06% + 1.05% 01.06% + 106%0 lights and butchers to packers 10.00; light lights 9.50 to 9.75 or better; packing sows mostly 9.00 to 9.25; strong to 25 higher; age cost Tuesday 9.89; weight 220. Sheep—3,000; opening sales fat lambs, weak to 25 lower; desirable natives early 15.50 to 15.75; culls un- changed, 11.00 to 12.00; ewes steady; best early 8.50. . The twenty-first session of the North Dakota legislative assembly was headed for the finish line today. Yesterday was the last day for in- by consent of two-thirds of the senate or of the house delayed bills commit- tee. As a result the grist is in the legislative mill, with the possible ex- ception of a few odds and ends, and all the legislators have to do is to MINNE. ‘APOLIS POTATOES grind it out. Minneapolis, Feb. 13.—(®)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes: Light wire inquiry, demand slow, market slightly weaker, carloads delivered sales freight only deducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul sacked cwt., Round Whites, U. 8. No. 1, and partly graded few sales, 70 to 75 cents, mostly 75 cents. easier this time than it was two years ago. Only 209 bills have been introduced in the house and 220: in the senate, + total of 429, as compared with 363 house bills and 260 senate bills, or a total of 623 at the last session, However, the rockiest part of the legislative pathway has not yet been reached and a larger number of im- portant questions remain to‘ be de- termined. Few measures of a strong- ly controversial nature have been CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 13.—()—(U.S.D.A.)— Potatoes: Receipts 118 cars, on track 268 cars; total U. 8. shipments 895 cars; trading slow, market weak. Wisconsin sacked Round Whites 78 to 90; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red river Ohios 1.00 mostly, fancy shade higher; Idaho sacked Russets 1.50 to 1.80. may cause difficulty. Mill Bill Important Chief among these is that of the CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Feb. 13.—(#)—Butter high- er; receipts 16821 tubs; creamery-ex- tra 49%; standards 49%; extra firsts 481% to 49; firsts 46% to 474; seconds 44 to 45%4; eggs higher; receipts 16305 elevator. A bill sponsored by the ad- ministration already has passed the house, which is controlled by the In- dependents. cases; extra firsts 4014; firsts 39 to 39%; ordinary firsts 33 to 37, Cheese unchanged. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 13.—(#)—Wheat No. 2 hard 1.29% to 1.31; No. 2:northern spring 1.29%; No. 2 mixed 1.28; sam- ple grade mixed 1.13. Corn No. 3 mixed 94; -3 yellow 95 to %c; No 3 white 95%; sample grade 82 to 89% Oats No. 2 white poor 51%; sample grade 50c. Rye no sales. Barley 60 to'75c. Timothy seed 5.30 to 5.90. Clover seed 23.50 to 30.50. to repeal the state guara..ty fund law; to eliminate compulsory listing land for state hail identification bill and others, Teachers Bill ing are a bill “o restore capital pun- ishment and a bill to revise the state teachers insurance and retirement. fund. Representatives Svingen of Botti- neau county and Lavik of Sargent county introduced a bill in the lower house yesterday which would prohibit employment of married women in public offices of the state whose hus- bands are able-bodied and able to earn a@ living wage. Violation of the provisions would constitute a mis- demeanor on the part of a public official employing a married woman. Among 11 bills introduced was one to give counties the right to decide whether they should have Sunday LIBERTY BONDS New York, Feb. 13—(?)—Liberty bonds closed: Liberty 3 %4’s 98.11. First 4 %4’s 99.30. Fourth 4 %'s 99.28. Treas 4’s 104.10. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, Feb. 12.—()—Cattle— Choice steers and yearlings 11.50 to 12.50; good steers 10.50 to 11.50; med- jum steers 9.50 to 10.50; fair steers 8.50 to 9.50; plain steers 6.00 to 8.00; good heifers 9.00 to 10.00; medium heifers 8.00 to 9.00; fair heifers 7.00 to 8.00; plain heifers 6.00:to 7.00; good cows 8.25 to 9.00; medium cows 7.50] movies and one to prohibit slander to 8.00; fair cows 6.50 to 7.25; plain | over the 1 dio. cows 5.76 to 6.25; cutters 5.00 to 5.75; good bulls 8.00 to 850; medium bulls Mexico Hopes That Wedding Will Take 8.00 to 9.00; heavy calves 6.00 to 7.00; 7.50 to 8.00; common bulls 6.50 to 7.50; calves top veal 11.00 to 12.00; Place at Capitol (Continued from page one) medium veal 10.00 to 11.00; cull veal saw as affording an opportunity for canner calves 5.00 to 6.00. Sheep—Top lambs 1400 to 15.00; heavy lambs 100 Ibs. It was a much delayed Lindbergh. who reached Havana late yesterday British, Honduras. A waited anxiously for his safety came of his landing for Fe, Cuba, about 100 miles ; he himself arrived at air field at 7:48 p. m. engagement had pre- i AVIATION LICENSE PROPOSED IN BILL Not. Only Flyer but Plane Is to Be Regulated Should the Measure Pass g F a2 Fat Beas: ge Z tives by Burkh and Cox, of Burleigh sy, be- a law. Not only must pilots be licensed but also their airplanes. The only way in which an aviator Sees aah ae et nse, Violation of act is to be Social News of Mandan Vicinity | WANTED—Bober, NORTH DAKOTA LAWS | Total of 429. Measures Intro- troducing bills in either house unless In point of quantity the job ts passed by both houses and there are @ number still to ke disposed of which management of the state mill and An opposition bill, sponsored by D. H. Hamilton of McHenry county, and L. O. Fredrickson of Nelson county, Nonpartisan leaders, was presented in the senate yesterday, however, and the Nonpartisans control the senate. Other questions which remain to be disposed of are those regarding the reorganization of the state highway department; the proposal to iacrease the state gasoline tax; the proposal the proposal to levy a tax on dogs for the protection of sheep; the = of in cer- tain counties; the bureau of criminal Measures which were expected to appear but which are noticeably miss- | HELP WANTED MALE | LEARN Sarvering during winter Months. big demand good wages Free catalog Mole: Barber College Fargo N LB. Butte Mont industrious with family to work on farm, on share or salary. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No, 99. WAN?TED— Ambitious. demand tor Rawleigh Household Products in Emmons and North one-half Kidder counties. and oth- er nearby towns or rural districts $150 to $400 a month or more clear profit, iness everywhere. No selling exper- fence required. ducts, Outfit, Sales and Service Mcthods—everything you _ need. Profits increase every month. Low- est prices; best values; most com- plete service. W. T. Rawleigh Co.. Dept, ND-322, Minneapolis, Minn. FEMALE HELP WANTED ADD! home, spare time. Earn substan- tial pay weekly; experience unncc- essary. Dignified employment ‘for honest, sincere persons. Marshail. Mfg. Co., 2032 Montrose, Chicago. WANTED—Fairly competent maid. One who likes children. Must fur- nish references. 1006 Fourth or phone 1412-W. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Furnished or unfurnished light housekeeping or sleeping room with private en- trance. Also have piano for rent. Call Evert McDonald between 5:30 and 7:30 p. 518 ith street. WANTED TO rooming house or hotel in town of a thou- sand or larger. Must be modern. ‘Will buy furniture. Write Tribune. care of Ad. No, WANTED TO RENT—A comfortable warm sleeping room in modern home by gentlemen. Write Trib- une, care of Ad. No. 7. ara man | wndust”=_us Person to introduce and supply the Rawileigh Methods get bus- | We supply Pro- | ~ ENVELOPES at Mrs. E. H. Morris, |. Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928. 1 Insertion, 23 words or under .75 2 Insertions, 25 words or under ..85 3 Insertions, 25 words or under 1.00 1 week, 25 words or under ...1.45 Ads over 25 words, 3c additional per word, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 REUISTERS— New and second tand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to uit your business. W E. Stitzel representative Patterson Hotel Bismarck, N Do FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers imported German Rollers, Choppers and Harz Mountains, Cages. seeds treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson. ND. Box No. 728 undrawn. Suitable for hog and chicken feed. Call or write North- ern Hide & Fur Co., Box 265, Bis- k. N. D,, or phone 406. FOR SALE—240 egg, Old Trusty in- cubator and 500 chick brooder, in excellent condition. Priced very reasonable. Mrs. Car] Schulz, Bis- marck, N. D, Route 1. FOR RENT—A_ building 24x36” ft", suitable for a garage, on the new highway No. 6, Write or call at the Postoffice, Breien, No. Dak. FOR SALE—Farm light plant, also 300 feet heavy wire. Cheap if tak- en at once. Write Box 115, Me- Kenzie, N. D. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms in modern home. Gentlemen pre- ferred. Also a two room apart- ment. Will be ready for light housekeeping about the 8th of March. Four blocks from P. O. at 602 Third street. Phone 1352. ROOM AND BOARD in modern home. Reasonable rates. Call at 307 S. Seventh street or phone No. 456-M. ROOM FOR RENT—Well furnished room with kitchenette and closet. Call at 411 Fifth street or phone 273. WORK WANTED WANTED—To do alterations and re- batring on ladies winter coats and dresses. Also relining. 107 Fifth street. Krall Tailor Shop, Mrs. J. Wentz. | FARM LAND John A. FOR SALE—Four hundred acres of good land, 246 acres ready for drill, ‘on easy terms, small payment down. Linder, Underwood, No. FOR SALE—Bourbon Red turkey toms. Mrs. Clarence Falkenstein, Wilton, N. D. R. No. 3. FOR” SALE —CHEAP—Mahogany rolled top desk and chair. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 8, FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Household furniture consisting of dining room set, 3 bedsteads, 3 springs, 3 mattresses, 3 dressers, chairs, rockers, rugs, cur- tains, sofa, kitchen cabinet, kitchen utensils, sewing machine, ice box and other articles too numerous to mention. Call evenings after 7:30 o'clock only. Phone 483 or 267. 8, E. Rergeson, 610 Ave. A. FOR SALE—Davenport and chair. 9x12 rug, dining room suite, bed room suite, bed spring and mattress, gateleg table and four chairs, bridge lamp, and kitchen table. Call at 716 Third street or phone 1274. FOR SALE—Two beds, one dresser, three rockers, library table, dining room table and six chairs, kitchen cabinet and electric washing ma- chine, Call at 115 First street. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co., Mandan. N. D. FIRST EAGLE SCOUT IN BISMARCK GIVEN BADGE BY GOVERNOR Prominent State Officers Attend + Court of Honor Anniver- sary Ceremonies high school gymnasium Tuesday eve- ning. He was Lloyd Murphy, of Troop 2. Governor George F. Shafer be- stowed the badge and pin indicative of the honor Murphy had won. with award of merit badges. Taking over the ceremonies of conferring the honors were the lead- Governor Shafer conferred the eagle badge, Lieutenant Governor John W. Carr) ing lights of ‘he capitol. handed over the star awards, Edward Traynor, speaker of the house,, pre- sented the first class awards, and J.| N. Roherty, of the court of honor} council, the second, while R. D. Hos- kins passed over ‘he awards of merit. Boys Have Flare Parade Before the presentation of the awards began, the scouts put on dem- onstrations, These were of the first aid variety. Stretchers were impro- vised in snappy time, supposed broken ied up and make-believe vic- accidents borne off the floor ibs ti of of comrade scouts. affair was preceded by of the scouts from the An audience —many of them par- ents — that filled the gym seats watched the prcceedings, which in- cluded the investing of twd star scouts and the promotion of a large number of scouts to the second rank, 'Bil O’Brien, ‘Thysell, governor. He told of his first big trip from home, when, as a student of North Dakota university, he visited Chicago, lost himself amid its maze of streets and was told by a newsic| |that he didn’t “now nothin.” For the presentation of the badges, | |Chairman Christianson turned the) meeting over to Frank H. Brown, of the area council, who called up the winners and scout masters, while the inotables delegated for the task passed | ,over the awards. These were: Eagle scout badge and pin—Lloyd -|Murphy of Troop 2. Star scout badges—Donald Carl-/ strom, of Troop 2, badge; Louis Ah- Jen, Troop 3, badge and pin; Ben | Cave. The Bismarck area invested its: first Eagle scout in the court of honor held by the city troops at the Troop awards were as follows: Troop 2, Howard Freiss and Don- ala Lund, second class; Charles Shearn, first class. Merit badges—Charles Shearn, path | : finding, reptile study, public health, ,firemanship, personal health; Donald |Carlstrom, first ald, personal health, firemanship; Lloyd Murphy, cooking, scholarship, reptile study, hiking, au- tomobiling, camping; Howard Freiss, personal health, firemanship; Robert Edick, leathercraft, first aid, reptile Bud Munger, hiking, leather- {eraft; Robert Hoskins, hiking, public (health, automobiling, first aid; Raiph | Rand, first aid,personal health, public : health; Melvin Ruder, hiking; | Lahr, hiking. Ed Strong in Firemanship Troop 3, James Hyland, Eugene Imus, Albert Thysell, Bill O'Brien, Woodrow Shepard, Lorin Duemeland, Richard Hoskin, and Paul Gussner, second class; Kenneth Joslin. Ray Jenkins, Garvin Cronguist, first. Merit badges, Maurice Hoskins, personal health, pathfinding; Garvin Cronquist, markmanship, music; Kenneth Joslin, pathfinding; Ray Jenkins, pathfinding; Eugene Imus, firemanship, pathfinding; Richard Hoskin, firemanship; Lorin Dueme- land, firemanship; Paul Gussner, jfiremanship; James Hyland, fireman- ship; Paul Whitley, firemanshi firemanship; firemanship; Louis Ahlen, first aid, leathercraft; Jack Andrews, firemanship. Troop 5, Russell Saxvik, first class. the ceremonies| Merit badges, Vincent Case, fire- LE Sege% GOOD 50 foot lot on ©, 75 foot frontage on Ninth GEO. M. REGISTER. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR R&I — house with large garden space. mediate possession. For further formation, phone 480 or call at house, four rooms on first three on second. Three full basement with laundry. First street, phone 1086-J. FOR RENT—F house. Close in. Will be vacant near Feb. 15. References required. FOR RENT—Five room house. In-' quire at 214 Fifth street. replete COMPLETELY furnished | keeping rooms, suitable for two persons, No childten. $30.00 228 West Rosser. | FOR RENT—Light housekeeping apt. or room on ground floor. Also gar- Call 614 Eighth FOR RENT—One or 2 room apart- ment. Furnished for light house- keeping. Call at College Building Steam heated and hot water. Down town. Phone 347. rus RENT—Two room furnisned Phone 129-W or call set and stove. ard Schmidt, Victor Carufel, first. Merit badge, Victor Carufel, swim- Troop 9, Clarence Finlayson, E: mond Finlayson, Roy Smith, pew 2 jclass; Lloyd Drennan, first. Merit badges, Raymond Finlayson, Roy Smith, Lyle Drennan, Drennan, Albert Westbrook, all i Call, second class; Edward Chureh, | Ernest McCall, first. Merit badge, Ernest SAFE FOR CHILDREN’S COUGHS —CROUP Thousands of mothers everywhere rely upon Foley's Honey and ! Compound to relieve their coughs, stuffy wheezy colds, trouble- some night coughs, and, above frightening croup. Foley’s Honey and Tar quickly cuts the clears the clogged suffering, choking breathing, quietly sleeping lit Rely upon Foley's Honey and Compound, and you will appointed. Ask for it. sail z j Whales have the largest brains all mammals, the largest on weighing 7,000 grams. ‘ 2%