The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1930, Page 11

an yest ago. creas. fi WHEAT PRICES LIT | ®, AS ARGENTINE RAIN + HAMPERS HARVEST : ye - nlarged Demand From’ Euro- wot a pean Consumers Give Mar- ket Upward Movement Chicago, pier Aik ate pelt in whi with eastern connections took the. tead carried wheat values downward today after u had scored an carly: ade ce. The pressure to sell was large- ly ‘iue to evidence that export mand for wheat from North America had failed Gay to assume the vol- ume looked for in many quarters. A at lic to 2% eat, lar, 130%: ce to < att, (Mar. J ay et %). or Cor n showed Rel were Umited despite weak- 8 The spot basis way | May whe on light-weight grain, where= joice was wanted. Oats were inewiencea mainly by action of other Provisions were ao sympathize ing with upturns in the value of hogs. ‘General eavy one in Argentina, unfavorable for wheat harvesting, to- wether with British reports of en larging demand from European con sumers, did a good deal at times to- day to lift the Rh market here. Furthermore, this effect was empha- sized by word that Argentine wheat shipments for the -week had been considerably cirtailed bot! gin with the week provisi ago. On the other hand, cia ports issued today from W ‘ton indicated that although as. a ke domestic winter wheat is now Tere of snow covering the condition of the plant is generally good to ex- cellent. Upturns in corn prices resulted chiefly from bullish sentiment based on remarks attributed to Samuel R. McKenvie, member of the federal farm board. Mr, McKelvie was quot- ed as saying that the farm board does not want to see corn prices go be- neath the present level, and that the board, together with. the farmers na- tional grain corporation, is keeping @ watchful on the cori ituation, Operating more or le counterbalance today to corn associated .with utterances not coming from federal farm board so ces was the fact that primary corn receipts today totaled 3,118,000 bush- els compared wit Uebved ben bi) a vals o day were 466 car a week back time last yeai raae + oe jan 2.—( pat je Durum— Kip By gh Low Close Prerest 1.23% 1: Say ae TEP TSE 133 99% % TH 87% 315 315 3.14% ESE MINNEAPOLIS RANGE olis, Ji . 2 (A. Hig Hey ate 1 iba, 1.00 1.00. 98% AGH AGT 46% B17 3.16 je | Mt March we MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan, 2.—(AP)— 16% protein dark nor. 1.3 2 dark nor 14% protei 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor, 1. 18% protein Tdark’nor. 1.3344 adark nor. 1 1 dark nor. 1.31% 2. dark nor. 1.29%; Grade of 23, si Ey mY, seeee LS2K MOR ic Sv ats 43-2 seeee LOD mS ‘om seen LBO Brug nt sane 1.21 soi one South ibauota Pe mogmoS 2xeaie eh 3 wee be aL amber 1.20%) 3-25 protein 24% 1.23% 1 2.—(AP)—Wheat | 2 sutures started strong and active to- day Fat rumors of Russian offerings wheat to Liverpool took all ap out of the market in short rices dropped. May closed 2% cents lower. Corn futures’ started strong and, ed with wheat. Oats futurzs| il narrow and uninteresting. Rye was nervous, starting higher and then breaking, ‘Barley was, bid’ up sharply early but followed the ‘gen- eral trend later. Flax rallied sharp- ly then reacted on the wheat decline. Cash wheat offerings were light d dom: . with not enough and in fair to good \ Gash corn demand was broader and early prices were strong to 1 cent higher, a scompared with | future demand was better and price Mills and aemaed whi feed gra graffy. Flax was narrow with offer- ings light. LIVESTOCK —(U.. 8, 5,000 al c ‘highe: highe 9.71 Pao 306 CHICAGO jeage market opened 10 to Inted trade steady to 10c mostly stead; pe actical top pull, pe 2 = to 9.75; Fs sows Bis to rae orag0 Ib 9.00 to 9. in ttle—5,000; — calves—2,000; yearlings and fat heifers to abs higher; tat cows steady; tt vealers strong to Sigughter. clase steers good and 0-150 "Ibe 65; $To0ct300 Ibe “Sso-tios 00 Tbs 12.40 to ve 00; 16.25 50c| 4 ders steady. |r od mxd, corn mxdi corn mxd. corn 6 mxd. corn 3 4 6 6 3 4 5 te— 2 wht. oats 3 wht. oats LIVESTOCK LEADER AGAIN Minneapolis, Jun. vith gross sales of livestock in 1929 to- taling more $36,000,000, the Central Cooperative Association of South St. Paul for the eighth consec- Utive year hag maintained its position as the gency according toa year-end report today by J. 8. Mont- Somery, gene CHICAGO PRODUCK Chicago, ETy(AP pp Butter weak eee Ti,344. tubs. Creamery dards 31 extra firsts ‘este at to 33%c; sece Ppa rats 38 to 41c; Figerator extras “se refrigerator ec. RANGE OF CARLOT SALNe Minneapolis, Jai P). of carlot ff 0} dark northe: milkfed) good and 15.50; mealgm y tek to li feeder steers, good hts 10.56 to 11 ium 8.25 to 10,25. Sheep—3.000; highers bull, f to} ing” lam! Ot tholee 150 Ibs Gown 4.60 to, and common 2.50 lambs, good and Choice ibe to Stir HOUTH 9F, PAUL MPMI. South St. Jan. U sD. numerous ted. steers and” yearlings about steady on most ‘tite except she stock firm. and hi early sates mi BBCB, bulls venr ili jum 6. heifers 7.76 cutters and cutters 4.75 to ai: out- meth medium grade bulls 9.25 1 8.50 to 9.00; stock: t 1 northern, 1.29 mixed whes winter, 12 rv durum, No, mb 127; No. 2 foicen durum, 115 to 119 Gorn, No. 4 yellow, 76 3-4 to 79: No.1 At 3 to 76; No, 4 mixed, 74% to white, 43 3-4. fresh gathered extra first 45 to 45%; firsts 4334 to 44; refrigerator special marks not quet- ed; extra Sirat 4014 to 42; first 39 t 40; seconds 38 Sih; nearby. Hen- nery white, closely selected extra, 47 to 48 tern Hennery white, ne: white pul- meee y tra fancy 4 average cxtra 4i lets not guste, Hennery fevcouat ‘white, catra 48 to 40: extra Bor | firs Butter weak; receipts 9, 12, Cream ery. higher than extva 28% to 38: ex: iret (ss to. 91 receipts “es state, whole alile flats, f1 poultry dressed steady. Li ducks by oe 23; oy aeeeaal ae +] Others not quoted. le and light iighes sow about atendy 8.00 to 8.25 01 igs average cost Wednes: srelgnt 224. Sheep—2 opening slow: bida. fat lambs strong od nati NEAFOLIS, FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. | 2.—(A) unchanged. In carload tote family peat totes a 7.60 to 7.80 in a rel 11 cotton sacks, to $27.50, aarti POULTRY Jan. —(AP)—Poultry ae heavy tur- kere i te a Fucks 20 20 i 21; geese CALL MONEY RATE New York, Jan, ean dee ah n money steady ae cent Joans stendy st Aare days 4%-53 4 4 Prime “Commercial npaper 5-5%, FOREIGN EXCHANGE New rare Jan. mand’ Great 3 . Demand: Great HeMione fora rine as ae to aityer ‘yor s Eat 3. youn: Fi eerer on Otc. elk: i, ad ‘Child Prodigy’ to Be Deacon at 21 | STOCK Sere al DOWN: BARLY GAINS |e VANISH IN SELLING Merchandising, and Specialty Issues Are Under Pressure New York, Jan. gi the Now Fork of the new year on the New stock ena, today w with a brisk rally but it proved t short lived as the. marcha ot hi turned the general course downward around mid-day. ly rally’ was based on belief that thevcompetition. of ge heavy liquidation for tax loss strengthened the echnical Position of ‘thes market. Barly. i Yeatment ‘demand was dinappolating, however, and, pools, which had, ru- Operations or run the risk of| eng rta dientpating eae of their buying power. eccommal houses continued to e theif customers to exercise care: discrimination in the making of new commitments. Pessimiam Greets Optimiam Optimistic year-end statement: secretaries Mellon and jont ai anking, business and Toad executives were not rect uthusiasm as in Except for the rather ge that Leg rices probably better in the aa alt Ce ir than the fi if houses’ ‘ventured’ any prophecies as to the trend of the mar- are Betiee ould were: loss of general buying kata 1a as a result of the recent crash stock prices: curtailment in Treight Public Utility | Minn Ber Py | Be: Keiy springfieta . Kelvinator Corporation". Kennecott Copper Rolster Radio Kresge (8. 8. Krueger & Ton 2 ties Tadlum steel Mack Trucks Magnn Corpor | Marmon ‘Motor . nem aresermeses ota Moline ion lement. issour!, Kanans & Texas Missouri Pacific .. Montgomery Wer cuit. jNational (Cash Register National Dai ed | National Dist Nevade Consolidated . New ¥ tral New York, N. H. & Hartford. North American big 5 Pacific Pacific Gex and Blectric pete ic Light Pathe Pennsylvania Raliroad’ ‘octer &\Gamb! Pupite Service Corporation An: Radio Corporation Radlo-Kelth-Orph ‘Company ton Rand .... Hepubl Reynolds Tobacco Royal Dutch Shell Schulte Stores . board All Sinclair seit oe oll. 1] Skelly geuth Ray Standard on Of Calif Standard Ol! of New Jersey Standard Oil of New York i Warner Corporation i traffic and general industrial produc- ff «| tion; loss of gold; uncertainties over the tariff; prospects of congressional investigation of the federal reserve and securities speculation; increased unemployment; additional busin casualties, and the forced liqu! of securities tied up as colla' loans in banks. Een, Ballish, Peeters Bullten "factors t forth were: id strong position of the banks; absen: of any extensive inventor! cept in the automobile and a few smatier ine ae jon lateral for ‘|dustries; prospects of easier money and its stimulus to buildin; construction; the admini: ‘|program to stimulate busin relatively small volume of bat fo corporations: and the pre a large short interest In the market which is expected to act as on minor reactions. Call money renewed u: hort. maturit! vere cut % of 1 per General Electric rallied 5 3-4 points to 249% and then broke to 340, aor 3s I, Case moved up 4% to 203 and dropped to 19436, Columbian Carbon advanced 33-4 to 179 3-4 and fell to 170 and U.S, Steel common climbed 2 3-4 to 173 3-4, and tumbled to 168 3-4. Al- Hed Chemical fell 6% points below Tuesday's close, Standard Gai Electric 5, and Roebuck, RH. Macy, and ‘Simmons, 4° cae ‘Among the many points oF More were American Telephone, American Can, Timken Roller Bi ing and American and Foreign Power. Cpward tendencies were resumed for & time in the afternoon, when New. York Central, Public service of New e: ‘American Tank, United Aircraft and Newton Steel’ mounted 2 to 5 points, but the whole list turned downward later in sympathy with a rapid decline in Fox Film A and U. 8. Steel, Fox, which in the morning, the, Joweat price on record, follo an announcement by counsel for the class A stockholds ers committee that a receivership for the corporation “must be resorted to at once in order to protect all in- terests.” U. S. Steel sold as low as hing 173 3-4 in th morning. The was sales approximated 3,000,000 shares, New York Stocks i PRICES Advance hae Alleghany .... Allied Chemilcal ana’ Dye ‘Allis Chalmers Manufacturing American Bosch American Can . American Car ar emerrcen Chicle Commercial Aicohot nae wuropean sae we n Bowe and Light. Radiator . inders .. Ru ft aamar et et ning Am American ‘American 4 wo! 33 American Woolen % Anaconda Copp Andes Coy Armour Ill Associated ‘Drs Atchison Atlantic Petining Auburn Auto Aviation Corporation’; ldwin Locomotive itimore & Ohio Barnedait a. Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel . rg- Warner Gorporation: Burroughs Addin: hh Calumet and ‘Aritone Calumet and Hecla Canada Dry Ginger Al Canadian Pacific . Cannon Mil! Cerro de Pi co. & O1 chicaes +3 Great Western M, St. Paul & Pacific pea. Ghiengo & N tern. st “ont ‘al Cas Continental Motor Continental Of of Corn Products Davison Cheeta” laware & Hudson Delaware, Lackawana & Westn. Du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak jectric Power and Lisi Electric Auto Light Erie Rall eral Ratiway Bigiat way Signal Gillette Resor Gimbel Bi ieee "ee bust Internation rvester fiend 4 [a pan Tenn ness | Uy. weak, Total | No nited Cigar Stores’: United Corporation .. United Gas and Impro: U. & Freight . 8. aay ie . Uv. 8. Si Ueihit; pe er nnd ‘Light +. Vanadium Steel Westin acne ah ae estinghouse Ww houre Hlectric and Mite. are land Motor .. Woolworth .. low Truck moderate wire ine improving, market Carlonds f. 0. b. shipping on delivered sales less reation harges) sack cwt. ites, & 8. a 1 and partly 0 $2. itronger. oa Chici P livery trading in commodities bas 1 new recruit. The latest addition is future deliveries of live hogs. ficial announcement is expect night that hogs for future delivery will be traded in shortly on the Chi- cago live stock exchange. cH Chicago, Jan. 2. Bip Souetece rece! ack on total . shipments ‘Tues- dnesday 377 cars; trad- ¢ fair, market slightly weak- iscongin sacked | i white: 0 to $2.50, few 0 sacked Russets CHICAGO CASIL GRA! Chicago, Jan At etheat hard 128; Xo. ; wre I 2 yellow att 0, 90; Ne jo grade Oats Ro. 2 white 45%, to £834, Bie Now 1, Tot de4s No. Timothy seed 5.2 Clover seed 10.50 Gi (Furnighed ov Hussel 1 dark northern ... northern 1 amber duru; mixed durum red durum flax er Ww Dark hi winter wheat . f Minneapolis Stox j First Bank Corporation—35. Bancorporation—54. yOOL. (AP)—W ool: Some- hin week, but quotations Recent, mill qplrehsses Ay, whi tr uary WAS re- Quested are ae ing oe ed aud. the ling today are for immediate VENIZELOS LEAVES FOR HAGUE Athens, Greece, Jan. 2.—(?)—Pre- mier Venizelos left by the Orient Ex- the Hague conference His decision was fan jude, of reparations. He e: pects to return to Athens in 18 days. SERVES ‘DRY’ COCKTAIL ‘SPU MARKS FUNERAL OF TART | Philanthropist Brother of For- rien President Deeds Art Collection to City Cincinnati, Jan, 2—(@)—Tne stm- plicity that ruled the life of Charles P. Taft, philanthropist, newspaper | publisher, politician and business man, who died Tuesday night at the age of 88, was retained in death as his body was laid to rest today. Although city and county officials Planned to attend the services at Christ church in a body, and many organizations of which he was a mem- ber designated honorary pallbearers, only the customary rites of the Epis- “\copalian church were arranged in kecping flied Cincinnati's memory of Mr. Taft. Brivate services at the home pre- ceded the public rites at the church, after which the funeral procession ‘was to go to Spring Grove beng . | Where burial ceremonies were priva’ Chief Justice William Howard Taft arrived this morning shortly before }10 o'clock to attend the funeral of his brother. Paintings, pictures and collections which Mr. Taft presented to the city of Cincinnati when he deeded his residence here to the Cincinnati In- stitute of Fine Arts, were valued to- day by Walter H. Siple, Curator, at from $18,000,900 to $20,000,000. Mr. Taft and his wife Mrs. Annie Taft, desiring to make Cincinnati the art center of the middlewest, collect- ed paintings and pictures from all the world and placed them in their home, Mr. Taft gave $1,000,000 in cash to- ward a fund to perpetuate the ex- istence of the institute providing cit- izens of Cincinnati subscribed $2,500,- 000. The goal was over-subscribed. DEAD OR ALIVE, MAN PLANS 1940 BANQUET Bachelor Attorney, Living, to Treat Friends; Dead, to Chagrin Enemies Council Bluffs, Iowa, Jan. 2.—()— Dead or alive, George 8. Wright, 62, bachelor attorney here, will be host at a sumptuous feast on January 12, 1940. Through the provisions of a 10 year $1,000 endowment insurance policy recently written for Wright, the aged attorney will act as host for one 1 | Set of his friends in the event he is still alive on that date, his 72nd birthday, and another group will re- ceive “the crumbs from his table” if he be dead on that date. If Mr. Wright should dic before 10 years have elapsed, a group of friends ;| named as beneficiaries in the policy are to meet in an old time “Irish wake” with long-stemmed glasses ; | Passed frequently in memory of their former, companion. pay the bill. It is his intention to give these friends “the laugh” on the date the policy expires by holding a party with an entirely different guest list. This is the provision in the event he sur- vives the policy. The “host” is in robust health at The $1,000 will 0 | the present time and expects to sur- vive the expiration of the policy by many years. Gann-Longworth Rift Bridged at Reception Washington, Jan. 2.—(#)—The so- @|cial rift that has Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gann, the sister of the vice president, on one side of it and Mrs. Alice Roose- velt Longworth, wife of the speaker on the other, was bridged yesterday at ception. Mrs. Gann and her brother and Mr. ¢land Mrs. Longworth extended their greetings to the president and just a little later the two ladies were discov- ered in an animated and friendly con- versation. Washington is wondering whe:her a truce has been declared in the so- cial feud, which arose from question of whether the sister and official hos- tess of the vice president or the wife of the speaker of the house be given ~ | precedence at state functions, = | Weked Sodom’s Ruins Believed D Discovered Jerusalem, Jan. 2— 2.—()—Archaeolo- gists working in Palestine wonder whether the ruins of Sodom, which Mrs, | the Bible says was so wicked it was burned to the ground, finally have been found. An expedition of the pontificial Bible Institute of Jerusalem excavat- ed ruins of a city hitherto unknown to science in which all houses ‘time | Dulldings were covered by # layer of ashes. Investigators, taking note of found, assumed the place was to! in the bronze age and never inhabited since. the an ancient wall, built partly of stone and partly of bricks. The ruins are located in the east- cal institute party found some flint objects and potsheards where their tents were located. Revive Death Penalty In Street Car Bombing New Orleans, Jan. 2—(?)—In the latest. violence attendant to the six : yt FIVE ROOM brand new stucco Span- ish bungalow, 2 bed rooms, oak floors, fire place, full basement, laundry in basement, electric re- frigerator in kitchen, built in fea- tures, for sale cheap on reasonable terms. FIVE ROOM modern Moto gordi 2 bed rooms, hardwood full base- ment, south front, page pavement, for NEW NINE room stucco dwelling, 5 bed rooms, sun room, basement plastered and fully partitioned off the New Year's day white house re-|{ng into several rooms, front porch, electric laundry, stucco garage at- tached to house, hot water heat, near school, for $6200. OTHER houses and lots for sale. GEO. M. REGISTER. PARIS ‘HIRED GIRLY STAGE REVOLUTION Fixed Wage and Tipsy Fewst Hours, Double Pay, Other Rights Demanded Paris, Jan. 2.—( mes De Menage”. chambermaids—are | Repairing yesterda\ by the hun- dreds from apartment! great and/ small to the left bank’ s the Seine Parisian “Fem- in English, revolt. they drew up a bill of its for pre- sentation to the houséholds they serve. It_reads: “We, the union of the me De Menage of Paris, have the jor to ‘announce to you our ultimate) and unalterable decisions taken in gefierat |, assembly. “From now on we must ve B fixed wage, not depending on the whim and humor of our empl yers. The tip, being & varying amour. de- Pending on change, should be f’xed. “From January 1, we refused to Polish as well as to climb up ladders for the purpose of shining window- Panes and keeping them in condition. “We further ask a respite for 15 minutes each morning, no deduction to be made from wages in consc- quence. “We ask for double pay Sundays and holidays and not to have pay ar- bitrarily deducted for uniforms. “After big dinners and receptions we ask for a supplement for polish- ing the glasses and shining the sil- ver.’ The ultimatum is signed by three comrades, leaders of the union, Julie, Marie and Jeanne. The regular wage of these maids of all work in Paris is $12 to $16 a $10 a month; in the country, less. It | is not unusual in the provinces for the workday to begin at half past five in the morning hag last to nine, ten and eleven at nig! CONVICTION OF IDAHO CITIZENS PROTESTED Mullan Townspeople to Appeal to Hoover for Pardon of City's Officials Mullan, Idaho, aaa 2.—(P)—A peti- tion against the conviction of the mayor, city councilmen and chief Police of Mullan on a charge of ct y to violate the federal Prohibition law, and seeking presi- dential clemency for them was be- circulated today. A group of citizens led by J. B. Wilcox, cashier of the First National Bank of Mullan, circulated the peti- tion, saying they intend to present it to President Hoover. The city officials were found guilty in — court at Coeur d'Alene last Gunday of conspiring to violate the federal dry law prep licensing various business places in Mullan and using the fees for municipal expenses. oe Profited by the system, fees of which were used to pay the ex- ee of the municipality and to re- an exhausted city treasury. mare the 0 officials convicted were sen- tenced to federal prison or to jails for terms ranging from 10 months to 2 years. Some of them also were ‘ined, Sponsors of the petition argued that system of licenses obtained police protection for the town, purchased fire trucks, a street lighting system and other improvements. They said construct ted playgrounds and swimming pools for school chil- it it, represented the at- @ group of public spirited make Mullan a “progres- month. In the provincial towns, it is | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. freon heedrorkan Hd 9 o'clock to insure insertion fe / THE _./ BISMARCK TRIBUNE MALE 8) call on cancers Aas Hostery, earning to t $30.00 per week. Call between 2 : and 4 p, m., No, 9, Hos- MEN, for Real start Eins-My yer Bik. T ‘Mis-fit. Qualify for 2s. Catalog free. Moler ege, Fargo, N. D., Butte. WANTED=A man and wife to work *'on farm. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 6. ee eee _FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED / “AT ONCE—Experienced lady cook, Must give references and have not Jess than two years experience. Write or phone Hotel Underwood, Underwood, N. D. WANTED— Waitresses with not less thau two years experience, also soda dispencer, young lady or young man. Apply at Riverside Inn, Man- dan, N. Dak. ee oh ees GOODS FOR SALE WORK WANTED—Elderly German lad}~wants to take care of children, help with housework. Day Address 1116 Twelfth Atreet. Telephone 978-J. WILL GO to work in private home. Ironing 35¢ per hour. Also high school girl wants work after school and holidays. Phone 1462-W. HAULING AND draying to all parts of town. Reasonable rates. Phone 1462-W. _DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and plain sewing of all kinds, prices very reasonable, isfaction guaranteed. Bring me your sewing and be convinced. Call at 309 Eighth street or phone 1 HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Siriclly modern five -, room duplex, attached garage, im- mediate possession. Orris W. Rob- erts. Phone 151 or 751. TOR RENT OR SALE—Five new modern residences from six to ten rooms each, best location, hot wa- ter heat, garages attached, may sy oe Fees if desire See FOR ica OR RENT—Seven room modern home, including bath and Garage. Price $5,000, liberal terms. Possession about January Ist. Tele- _ Phone 108 for particul: FOR SALE—Four room bungalow at 220 Thirteenth street, also a 5 room modern house with full basement at 300 Thirteenth street South. Call at 220 Thirteenth south. FOR RENT—Modern five room bun- galow, also three’ room flat, all heated but unfurnished. 4f you want a nice home look this over. 723 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Three room partly | FOR modern house at 213% South Fifth street. Rent $15.00 per month. In- quire at 1100 Broadway or phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Six room partly modern house in good location, near schools, Rent reasonable. Occupancy Jan. first. Inquire at 522 Third street. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house at 410 Fifteenth street. Rea- sonable rent. Phone 1191 or call at 1108 Thirteenth street. FOR RENT—A furnished three room flat and bath, private entrance. Adults only. Call at 409 Fifth street or phone 1515. FOR RENT—Partly modern four room furnished house on West | x . KR. J. Dohn, 832 Mandan street or phone 873, FOR RENT—Five room house and bath, also a four room house. Call at 206 Thirteenth street or phone 234. ly located, also a furnished apart- ment W. A. Hughes. Phone 622 or : ven room newly decorated house, Call at 812 Second street, Phone 282-W. FOR SALE—Six room modern bung: low. Phone 1140 evenings between 6:00 p. m. ¢ 300 FOR RENT—Seven room house at 925 Fifth street. Strictly modern. H. L. Reade. Phone 239. MISCELLANEOUS $5.00 REWARD for return of “Lad- Sheehan, Bismarck. FOR SALE—Buffaio coat in good condition, size 44, price $75.00. Can today revealed assets of $1,055,000,000, | FOR showing a gain for 1929 of $200,000,- P river. The City Bank of two with or without light house- keeping privileges, same block as __postoffice. Call at 222 Third street. FOR RENT—Three nicely furnished sleeping rooms with large closet. Private entrance, hot water heat, 3 blocks from righ a hotel. Cor- ner of 402 Fifth and Rosser. ROOM FOR RENT—In modern new home, two blocks from Grand Pa- cific hotel. Always hot water, gentlemen preferred. Call at 503 Fourth street or phone 120-R. FOR RENT—Four sleeping rooms with clothes closets, one extra large room with three windows. Reason- ably priced, Close in. Call at 120 Ave. A _east or phone 983-W. FOR RENT—Real nice large bed room on ground floor in modern home. Suitable for 1 or 2. Gentle- men only. Call at 501 Sixth street or phone 1066 after 4 o'clock. FOR RENT—Two nice light house- keeping rooms fully furnished, heat, light furnished, clean and warm. Quiet people are desired. Phone 812-J. 517 Second street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home, four blocks from Postoffice, suitable for one or two, gentlemen only. Phone 440-J or call at 121 W. Thayer. FOR RENT— nished rooms, always hot water,. close in. Also a garage for rent. or 926-3 or call at 507 Third street. ATTRACTIVELY furnished room with large closet, three windows in in a private home. Young lady ‘af ferred. 314 Ave. D. Phone 1222-J. FOR RENT—In modern home, warn end well furnished rooms, close in. Furnish meals if you wish. Call at 418 Fifth street or phone 678-R. RENT—Nicely furnished warm room in new modern bungalow. Suitable for one or two, Phone 231-J. 709 Third street. ‘ATTRACTIVE ROOM—Very nicely furnished in a large beautiful home, real close in. Gentleman only. In- quire 502 Seventh street. F gentlemen only. hot. water. 415 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, close in, no children. Call at 323 Second street or phone 360-M. FOR RENT—Furnished room in a ern home, double closet Phone 329-R or call at 607 Sixth street FOR RENT—Furnished room le for two with individual beds if de- sired. Well located. Phone 472.R. FOR RENT—Well furnished front room on ground floor, gas for cook _ing. 411 Fifth. Phone 273. RENT—Two warm sleeping pe $12.00 and $16.00. Phone 569. [or Close in. Always FOR RENT—Apartment with large living room, two bed rooms, two large closets, kitchen and bath, Gas range, hot water heat, warm garage. Located: - ao Seventh street. Apply to P. C, Remington, ‘ice phone 220, house phone 26. RENT—Apartments just com- pleted, private bath, hot water heat, equipped with General Electric re- frigerator and electric stove, close in, furnished or unfurnished, Cail 518 Fifth street or see Dr. R. 8. ground floor apartment with pri- vate bath, rent $35.00 per month. Also a two room furnished apart- ment for $30.00 per month. Call 618 Sixth street. FOR RENT—One room apartment with kitchenette, furnished, on Phone 1152.¢r..call-at -—.