The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1929, Page 11

* tina still wanted rain. MEAT PRCES HOD + STEADY ON SCANTY OFFERING, BUYING: BGR; | First Hour Trading Extremely 27 + Dull, With Values Re- | maining Stable | LIVERPOOL LITTLE FIRMER |" fo Argentine Need of Rain and Bet- ter Export Outlook Fac- tors in Rally Chicago, Sept export interest and unfavorable crop | comments from the southern hemi-| sphere pulled wheat pricee out of carly soft spots today and though the range Was narrow and trading mod- vate values were firmer on the aver- age. Short covering and strength of com were ing factors in the wheat pit, but there was some selling | carly on an official estimate of the; Italian wheat crop 29,000,000 bushels | larger than in 1928. Corn hardened ffter an easy opening because of snow and prospects of a freeze in the northwest. Wheat finished strong, 1'i higher, and corn strong at advance; oats were 12 to % to Provisions closed easy, unchanged to 22c lower with bellies suffering the big_loss. During the first hour trading was extremely dull with prices clinging clost to yesterday's finish and holding with a range of less than a cent for both wheat and corn. Liverpool was a little firmer than duc and Argen- An improved export outlook was one factor in the rally. At end of the first hour the rally had brought prices | ‘a cont or more above yesterday's Close. Corn was about stcady at the start but buying was encouraged by fore- casts in the northwest, and prices ad- vanced in with offerings light. There was a heavy snowfall in| northwest Nebraska today and the} forecast indicated clear cold weather and possibly frost and freezing tem- peratures in the Dakotas and Minne- sota tonight. The Oklahoma weekly crop report said late corn would be [largely a failure due to the heat and Crought. Arrivals of corn here were estimated at 138 carloads. The corn market was broader and while prices declined carly duc to scattered relling there was a bulge of | nearly 3 cents in December from the low point on buying induced by the cold weather forecast for the north- west. Offerings were light on the way up and sellers of offers were foreed to protect themselves. The bulge was checked by profit taking! and selling against offers. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT OVERSHADOWED BY FLAX Minneapolis, Sept. 6.—)—Bullish 6.—(®)—Revival of |» MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Sept. 6—()—Wheat Ser ais” MieMialt cok onsite year ago. Minneapolis cash . wheat and coarse nie closing quotations Delivered Arrive 1.35% @1.38% 1.36% @1.38%s 1.32% @1.34% 1.34% @1.39' 1.34% @1.36% 131% @132% 1.33% @1.35% » 1.32% @1.35% » 130% @1.31% 1.327 1.367% 1.317% 1.34% 1.297 @131% 1.30% @ 1.33% 1.30% @1.32% LIA O12 1.307% 01.32% 1,307 @ 1.32% 1.25% @ 1.28% ‘inter 1 dark northern.. 1.34% @ 14% @ 1.33%. ® 1.3378 1.30%. @ 1.30% ® To arrive .. 13% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive 12% Prot 1DHW or 1HW To arrive Grade of— iDHW or 1HW. 127°. ® To errive 1.273% Minn. & S. Dak. 2° Protein— 1DHW or 1HW 1.2576 71.26% To arrive . 1.257; @1.26% Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW To arrive . 1.237. 71.28% 1.287, @ 1.2575 Deram Choice 1 amber 1.26 @1.31 To arrive 127 @1.23 13% Protec! 2 amber 25 41.20 Choice of @15 To arrive ..... a2. 1.194 1.21 115 @1.17 @117 Alls ale Grade of 1 durum Grade of 2 durum yellow corn To arrive yellow corn mixed corn... To arrive . mixed corn To errive . mixed corn mixed corn white oats. white oats. To arrive . 4 white oats. Barley, ch to {cy news and moderate offerings gave wheat futures a strong start, but in- terest. in the market was overshad- owed by ection of flax which soared 6" to 8 cents before the close. Oats futures were higher on broad trade. Speculative demand was bet- ter for rye. Barley again ranged higher. phy was sharply higher on cov ‘and speculative buying with final prices 6% to 8 cents higher. Cash wheat was strong at the — and unsettled later. Durum firmer and winter wheat was stronger. Cash cats demand eased off after en early show of interest by buyers. Rye demend averaged slower but high colertd milling quality was wanted. Barley continued strong with prices up *s to.1 cent compared with futures. Demand was sharp for flax with cfferings. dwindling. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 16.75; 980-1100 Ib. 13.00 to 16.75; com- Ib, to Hy ia peetini are: Hl, 53 EE TobRE ii 3 Ih 288 Bee ‘ i E i : jefttlé fai qT Ss BEBE TRE SEF el Et a z stl nacelle ageal REF ee i at Fiteati: vy : f] a # E sf i ; i t i i a CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chieas2. Sev. 6.—)— Open High Low Close Wheat— 1.32% 1.38% 1.317; 1.33% 1.40%, 142 1.30% 141% 1.45%, 1.47% 151% 1460 1472 2150 1.81% 1.40% 1.04% § 1.01% 1.0312 99! 1.05%, f 4 185% 133 1.34% 1.41% 1.30% 141% 147 1.48% 1.46% 1.48% <5 90% 100% 90% 1.00% 1 loess 108% 1.06% 108% 1.334 1.40 j Ree F: tify tf a i fy THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 UTILITY ISSUES LEAD Ler to ITHREE OTHER LINES | MARKET COME-BACK Fashion After Yester- day’s Tumble CALL MONEY RATES DROP New High Records Established as Leading Groups Ex- hibit Strength New York, Sept. 6—()—The stoc's market quickly recovered today from the scare which sent prices tumbling in the last hour of yesterday's session, bounding upward in impressive fash- jon under the leadership of the pu Ne Utility issues, Some uneasin Was apparent at the opening but by early afternoon nearly all the leading groups presented ecveral outstanding strong spots. Opening strength and activity of | the market leaders was interpreied as an indication that stocks had passed from weak to strong hands in yestcr- day's break. Very little distress scll- ing came into the market and traders who sold short on the break were forced to cover at higher prices. Call money dropped from 9 to 8 per cent but time money rates held firm. Standard Gas & Electric and American Water Works shared the leadership of the Public Utility group each soaring about 11 points to new high records at 182 and 184', re spectively. American and Foreign Power ran up 10% points to 169", and American Power and Light 9% to 171%, both new highs. Radio Corpor- ation ran up 7': points and Public Service of New Jersey. Consolidated Gas, and International Telephone sold 5 to 6 points higher. Case Threshing soared 15 Allied Chemical 14, Otis Elevator 12 and Simmons Company, Loose Wiles, Air Reduction, National Biscuit, Col- | umbian Carbon, Auburn Auto, Gen- eral Electric, Johns Manville, Ameri- can Bank note, Vanadium Sicel, Youngstown Sheet and Tube and U. 8. Industrial Alcohol sold 5 to 12 points higher. Oils became active and strong in} the carly afternoon trading. Call money dropped successiully to 7 and then to 6 per cent in the final hour. Radio reached 112°: up 10 Points and within striking distance of 114, its record figure. Public Utilities continued to soar, Standard Gas and Electric reaching 184':, up 14%, more than 100 points above the year's low at 80%. The market closed stronc. Total sales approximated 4,900,000 shares. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Sept. 6—(7)—U. S. D. A.)—Cattle—1) slaughter classes in meager ‘supply; opening fully steady; short car fed yearlings 14.25; plainer kinds and grassy grain feds, 11.80 to 13.00; common and med- ium grades 10.09 down; she stock and cutters unchanged; bulls fully steady; Uttle down on stockers and fecders; calves—1,200; strong to 25 higher, im- proved quality considered; good lights 16.50 to 17.00. 000; no early nection; few bids desirable 160 to 210 pound 4 | Relghts 10.50, or mostly 15 lower than ‘Thursday; no early bids on butchers ‘and sows; undertone t:nevenly lower; few bids pigs 9.50, or steady; most light lights 10.00; steady to 25 lower; , | average cost Thursday 9.47; weight 266. Sheep—7,000; better grade lambs and ewes mostly steady; carly bulk natives 11.25 to 32.50; few sales heavy oo 10.00; weak to 50 lower; com- 8.50; fat ewes to packers 400. to 5.00 one load choice range feeding lambs 13.00; run includes 14 cars Washington lambs and three cars Montanas on through billing. aceoss [rlolP] iTlomle] Gmina ir |e py) iT IR TIAL D| faa Rig ols! eisivile ba Od {Als tr) i cig] reine Alrial ane FROM SUDDEN SCARE: Prices Bound Up in Impressive ' Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle | attiea Chemical and Dye. Dye. 3384: te | Barnsdall jBethlehem Bteel : | Briggs Mig. ... Calumet and Hecla {Canadian Pacific Cerro de Pasco .. ‘Chesapeake & Ohio . Chicago, St. Paul & Pacific pid. Chicago & Northwestern pt Chicago, Rock or & Pacific Chrysler .. seeee Colorado Fuel ..... Columbia Gramaphone Columbus Gas and Electric Consolidated Gas Curtiss Aero. Greene Can. Cop. Hudson Mot. lint. Com. Eng. (Int. Harvester Int. Nickel . Int. Tel. and Tel. . Johns M’'ville . Kennecott .. Kolster Radio Kroger Groc. . Mack Truck Mex. Seab. Oil 1M. K. & Mo. Pac. Monig. Ws Nash Motors .. sone Natl. Cash Register . es Y. Central ..N. H. & Htfd. Nor ‘American Packard 1 Office here. 150°, , Ward county farmer, (OF ENDEAVOR CALL =. | N.D, HARVEST HANDS : Corn, Sugar Beets and Apples Remain to Be Harvested, Gooding Says As North Dakota's harvest draws toe close, laborers are already drift- jing out of the state with money tucked away in their jeans. Three new lines of endeavor arc , {Salling these transients, according to A. R. Gooding, in charge of the United States department of labor | Some of those passing | through Bismarck are heading for Kansas and Nebraska where they will resume labor in cornfields of those states. The harvesting of the north- */ west apple crop in Washington and Oregon is calling a few. Others are moving to sugar beet growing areas where they hope to find employment | in sugar factories. Because the short crop in the state this year received an “overplay” in the press, in the opinion of Mr. Good- ing, fewer harvest hands migrated into North Dakota this year than in 1928, when the crop was heavier. De- mand jor men, however, was as great this season, although the jobs did not last as long. And wages were lower, he says. Labor bureaus, he said, were compelled to send out calls for men, although the crop was lighter than a year ago. Wife Rifles Pockets Of Husband’s Pants, | Takes Mortgaged Car Minot. N. D., Sept. Sept, 6—Charged with 129 267', | stealing $196 from her sleeping hus- band’s pants pockets and running away in his mortgaged automobile, Mrs. Ferdinand Vollmer, wife of a is being held 63°, | in the county jail here on complaint Par. Fam. Las. .. Penn RR. . | Phillips Pet. Pub. Sve. Cor. NJ . | ‘st. O NJ St. Oll NY Tex. Guif Sulphur . Tob. Products . Twin City Rapid Transit Union Pac. U. S. Rubber U. 8. Steel Vanadium Schulte Stores . Scaboard Airline BISMARCK GRAI (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 6 dark northern $1.13 northern ... 1.12 amber durum 1,00 mixed Gurum red durum . am : 1.02 Dark hard winter wheat LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE New York, Sept. 6—(#)—Liberty bonds close: Liberty 3'ss—97.30. First 414s—08.30. Fourth 414s—99.2. Treasury 4%4s—106.18, Treasury 4s—103. 10. Acknowledge eirmetion [rjelalal ERIC WBeio TiRie IMIO[R| ie INIAIT IE! )_ So rielvia} hiorrien Suey OfaiRl Om A ine | lalr] anna" and SEQR Geo OGA0 ely igs ieee eresiaey of her husband. Vollmer said his wife rifled his pockets while he slept, took the money, ran away to her parents’ home in Minot with her small son. It was all the worse. he said, because the money was not his, $84 of it belong- ing to the estate of Ferdinand Voll- \ mer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Vollmer were married first three years ago and since that time have divorced and remarried. They got along well since their re- | marriage, Vollmer said, except that she did not kecp house to suit him. School Measures Pass Easily at Williston . Sept. 6—Two pro- he voters of Williston special school district at a special election Friday were approved by en overwhelming majority. One of the proposals was the ques- tion of increasing the limit of in- debtedness of the district, now fixed by law at five per cent of the assessed valuation, and the other was to au- thorize a tax levy for each of the next three years greater than that authorized by law. One of the proposals received 164 affirmative votes and 16 in the nega- tive, and the other was approved by a vote of 159 to 19. The question of voting @ bond issue of $210,000 for construction of a high sehool building will be voted upon next Friday and it is believed that this preliminary vote indicates that the bond issue will be approved by a ‘40! large majority. Because the election to vote on the question of authorizing the sale of the city’s clectrical distribution vote at next weck's school election is expected to be much larger than was the vote on the measures already ap- Proved. Hebron Folk Disagree As to Regulating Sun : Hebron. N. D., Sept. 6.—North Da- kota’s state legislature may try to regulate the sun, but the people of Hebron refuse to have anything to do with it. ‘When the state's solons passed a law gave it a try, “4 has found that old | ‘° sol refuses to be convinced. There- fore Hebron has gone back to the old mountain time. ‘or! mortasaes the of November, A. 1 yr record in ae “office of the eds Be) SOUR, of Ri Men day of Novermber ay of Fs nnd duly recorded in ius of ie Mortgagen cn page 415, elit be eee rastem last end: hereiation de reli ‘atthe front door of the Court nty ol » ton! as ak my (Quartet, it of Dol ‘mit ot 10.33 Wun ‘costs and fees Dated es 2 oy A.D. uN rtgagee. per & ‘Filotoon. A Attorneys for ¥ for Mert: gee, 8 vaaaen eeree No, 2 , warty 29 ta sit Bide, geeee 19. MALE HELP WANTED nters to put on ei rin Men with experience preferred. Apply W. K. LaPaugh, American Metal Weatherstrip Co., __Mandan, N. D. Phone 128-M. i WANTED—Experienced plasterer, state wages and references in first letter. Must be able to come at once. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 11. SEN—Tearn barbering. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Butte, Mont.; Fargo, N. D. | WANTED—A counter tian at Frank's Place. No other necd apply. — WANTED—First class cook, man oF | woman, Call 59. |" FEMALE HELE WANTED WANTED—Girl or middle aged wom- an to do general housekeeping, no washing. Apply at 307 South Seventh street or phone 1417 after { 8:00 p_m. WANTED —Middie-aged lady to take care of three children and do housework. Phone 1569-W after 9} p.m. | WANTED—Lady cook. Apply at Washburn Hotel, Washburn, N. D. | WANTED—Girl for general house- | work. Phone 1207. WORK WANTED | WORK WANTED—Reliable, com- petent, young lady with etght collections, sales and office exper: jenee desires position. References furnished. Write Tribune, in of Ad. No. 10. TT 18 important that your piano be in perfect tune for the child to practice on. Call C. L. Br: ‘The Melody Shop. CHIMNEY SWEEP. A clean flue prevents fire and saves fuel. Work guaranteed. Price reasonable. Phone 398. ~~ __ _APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two or three room furnished apartments in the Lau- rain apartments. City heat, al- water. B, F. Flanagan, nat} FOR RENT—Three room partly fur- nished apartment. Light, water | and heat furnished. Gas stove. Phone 653-W or call at 812 Ave. B. , consisting of four rooms and bath, private en- trance. Phone 376-W or call at 506 Second street. FOR RENT—Furrished and unfur- nished apartments at the Rose apartments. 215 Third strect. F. W Murphy. FOR RENT—Three room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Ava able Sept. oth. Phone 125 FOR SALE NEW MODERN «tuc stueco bungalow, 2 bed rooms, oak floors, breakfast nook, full basement, basement fully Partitioned off entirely plas- tered, stucco gar: near school, very di mediate possession. NEW FIVE room modern bu: bed rooms, cast front, very well built, garage, hardwood floors, near | school, very desirable, immediate | Possession, on libers! terms for $5500. jow, 2 FIVE ROOM partly modern bunga- low on pavement, 2 bed rooms, for | $2850, on terms. paral ROOM modern house, incl ing 4 bed rooms, well locate: schools, in good condition, early oc- cupancy, for $6500. GEO. M. REGISTER. ki Cee Lost LOsT—On highway No. 10, between New Salem and Taylor, ncw “Oil Field Special” Goodrich truci tire, size 32 x 6. Finder kindly return to Northern Hide and Fur Co., Bis- ox fur cuff, be- tween Rosser and Fighth — strect Finder kindly phone 399-J. Reward. PROPOSAL Sealed propo: the N 1: ‘i 1929 to Septembe lea Hired to submit des ms giving ¢ tion, All prices submitte sizes and grades ar 1 include cushion CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received by 2 o'clock to. insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 Houses for Sale A NEW STUCCO BUNGALOW, very modern, hardwood floors, hot water heat, fireplace, many built-in features, full complete basement, heated attached garage. Sales price $7500.00. Good terms to right party. FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, just completed, hardwood floors, built-in features, large closets, full basement, furnace heat, basement garage, near school. Sales price $5500.00. $500.00 cash down, bal- ance monthly FIVE ROOM NEW MODERN BU alow, oak floors. large rooms, built- in features, attached garage, full partitioned basement, furnace heat, Sales price $5300.00. $500.00 cash, balance monthly like rent. NEW MODERN BUNGALOW, HAV- ing living room, two bedrooms, large closets, complete kitchen, din- ing nook, oak floors, sun porch, at- tached heated garage, taxes. Sales price $5300.00. $500.00 cash, balance monthly. ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, ur schools, har ment, furnace heat, reh, south front. Sales $4350.00. Good terms. FIVE price ROOM MODERN BUNGA- furnace heat, double garage, cast front, close in. Sales price $3850.00. Good terms. SIX ROOM MODERN TWO STORY house, hardwood floors, full base- ment, furnace heat, ba: age. Sales price $5000.00. cash down, balance like rent. X ROOM TWO STORY MODERN house, hard*¥ood floors, large rooms, full basement. Sales price $4500.00. $500.00 cash down, baiance like rent. MODERN TWO 5 in, hardwood floors, m on first floor, three price $5000.00. ‘Good terms. ROOM MODERN BUNGA- . close in, part basement, fv ‘¢ heat, double garage, reasonable Price $3500.00. Good AND MANY OTHER ATTRACTIVE under good terms, Now is ime to buy your houce, let this agency help you. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE-—Five room modern bung- low just completed at 828 Mandan treet. Additional room finished in basement. Oak floors, fireplace, built-in features and heated gar. age. On terms. Inquire 816 Man- dan street or phone 366-R. FOR SALE— All modern ten room house, fine rooms, three closets and bath first floor, three room apart- ment, three closets, bath, store- room second floor. Space back of lot for another house. Call at 802 Second street. R RENT—Entire upstairs of mod- crn home, consisting of three large, clean, heated rooms, gas stove fur. nished. Close in. Call at 614 Ros- ser or phone 214-W. : FOR SALE—New stucco bungalow, five rooms, fireplace, breakfast nook, garage. Corner lot, close in. L Warren. Phone 460-1 FOR RENT—Eight room modern house at 608 Third street, Bismarck. Call Marcovitz Grocery and Army Store, Mandan, Phone 357. FOR RENT—Sitrictly modern five rooms and bath at 415 Fifteenth street. phone 541-M. Mere Crnate FOR RENT—Five room modern flat, centrally located. Harvey Harris & Co. ee ed BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ¢ | FOR SALE—Two lots, consisting of a equirements will cover th oni trucks and 5 mmission reserves the right to accept ur Fedect We By H. 9/6-13-20 Ageeretary. SUMMONS _ State of North Dakota, County of in pisteice Court, Fourth Judicial ict Ida G. laintite, it. forth Dakota to the named Defendant: are hereby summoned and re- red to snawer the complaint of the e above entities, action en filed in the vs. George copy of ihe ‘subscriber at their ‘Ofe cede Bismar cS North days after the Service of this summons upon you exe elusive of the day a service, and in of your failure to HP or ane are vabove required the plaintitt wilt by eta for the Pellet su in the complaint. confectionery store and service sta: tion in a small progressive town. Reason for selling, boys operating are leaving for school. Write Trib- une in care of Ad. No. 4. FOR SALE—Hotel and Cafe, or fix- tures for salt and building for rent. Doing good business. Poor health, reason for seliing. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 7. FOR SALE—First class meat market He finy of August ies ae et ran o' oF aur ust . , Plaine, nad Fost 0 office, 8/23- 30; 9/4 ply ly the. pareate Hos- le A milk for one year by lg ll Aghe Blas September iéth, will Me reser "te right to eject any BISMARS MOSPITAL. pital th a reasonable } low, hardwood floors, full basement, | | at FOR eee 5 niture. Dini yi fast set, het mu ‘sun furniture, beds, dressers, chiffon ier, draperies and curtains, leathe couch and chair, Hoover i cleaner, wash machine and man’ other things. Call between 9 ai 12a. m., and 6 and 8 la A. W. Lucas, 225 Ave. A West, epee) FOR SALE—Beds, 1 whii heavy, high “a springs and n tress all new, 2 single n white iron cot beds, mattresses, $9 each, also bicycle, large size. Good $15.00. Phone 826-J or call at Sixth street, first floor. FOR SALE—Household furniture, cluding Hoffman piano, No. 17, sun porch set, Singer sew-e4 ing machine, bed complete, Win: chester shot gun 16 gauge, high! chair, coaster wagon and small items. Phone 346-M or __at 418 Ninth street. FOR SALE CHEAP—Two heating! stoves, Copper Clad range, n new, dining table, oil bern Loom baby carriage, Third street. Phone wen” FOR SALE—Good high grade p cheap if taken at once, | 503-W or call 120 West Rosser. FOR SALE—Complete” bed™ new, sanitary cot and other furnie’s ture. Call _at 207 Mandan street. FOR RENT-—Piano, in first class con: dition. Call at 808 Seventh Street. | BARGAINS in used furniture, Ken<, nelly Furniture Co., 5 FOR SALE—Practically new Mates! Wells range, cheap. Phone 1207. PERSONAL MA ERITE KEN! glad to take a limited number of Piano pupils at her home, 518 Sixth street. WANTED TO PARTY WANTS to buy at once @ small modern house of about four}! or five rooms at a reasonable Dries, a too far out. Write Trihune Adsis 0. WANTED—Roomers and also table boarders by the week Or. month. Home cooking. 311 Fourth street. a _____ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two rooms housekeeping, on ground floor. for cooking. Convenient to bath. Private —— Close to capitol and schools. Call at 818 Seventh or Phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room on first floor, suitable for two, one an Spaetanes suitable for ‘our, with or without housekeep- ing privileges. Call at 222 Third. FOR RENT—Large modern room with clothes closet, pleasant, and convenient to bath. Two blocks: i from Post Office. Call at 208 — ser_avenue, or phone 300-5. 1 floor, good location. Sales | FOR RENT—In modern | home, ai | attractively furnished room tas | three windows and large closet. Young lady preferred. Call at 31 _ Ave. D or phone 1222-J. 7" FOR RENT—Pleasant sleeping rooms near bath in modern home. Out side entrance. Close in. Use of telephone, epee terms. Call | at 304 Mandan sti FOR RENT—Large a sleeping room on ground floor, suitable for one or two with privilege of using { piano. Call at 519 Fifth street, next to bath, suitable for one or two. Board if desired. Attractive tion, reasonable terms. Call at 911 % Sixth street. Phone 376: FOR. RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home, close in. Call after 4:00 p. m. Corner Rosser — Furnished strictly modern home, suitable one or two. Close in. Call at Sixth street. Phone 1151-R. FOR RENT—Strictly furnished room for one or Gentlemen preferred. 906 Fifth __Street. Phone 678- WANTED—Merry-go-round and othe er riding devices for Fair Sept. 12- 13-14. Fair Association, North Dakota. FOR RENT—Nicely fui home. FOR RENT—Purnished room for gentleman, very close in. Phone 1573-W or call at 219 Seventh. Cail at 810 Sweet Ave. or| FOR Hey a Ey iS