The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1930, Page 9

~ WHEAT PRICES LIFT | ‘AS ARGENTINE RAIN HAMPERS HARVEST Enlarged Demand From Euro- pean Consumers Give Mar- ket Upward Movement 2—C hous tl Chicago, selling in yin connections too wheat values downward today after the mar! vance. The pressure to sell was lari ly due to evidence that export and for wheat trom North America had failed today, to assume the vol Mme, looked for in many quarters, 4 pity ict t Ru ha and had forwarded samp! Boot ay asi vlad t lige Gas, . ee = 130%: Wes er, and advanced. inchang: ead 5 to Tc to ibs Corn sho’ rtone, a Ow sr firm un ol ante ‘: inluenced mainly by action of other voreals, Provisions were firmsr, sympathix- ing with upturns in t! alue of hogs. General heavy rain in Argentina, unfavorable for wheat harvestin larging demand from European co sumers, did a good deal at times t day to lift the wi market here. Furthermore, this effect was empha- sized by wotd that Argentine wheat shipments for week had been considerably eares led both as com. pared with the week provisions and @ year ago. On the other hand, offi- cial reports iasued today from W: ‘ton indicated that although ‘ule domestic winter wheat is Dare of snow, covering ‘the condition Caren plant is generally good to ex- cellent. Upturns in corn prices resulted chiefly from bullish sentiment based nm remarks attributed to Samuel N. McKenvic, member of the federal farm board. Mr, McKelvie was qu ed as saying that the farm board “does not want to corn prices go be- neath es Be nt level, and that the board, together with the farmers na- tional grain ‘corporation, is kee a watchful eye on the corn situati eAnOre , OF lens of 8 yy to corn bu; uying ed with utterances, note coming from federal farm board sour- ves was the fact that, pi receipts today totaled 3,118,000, busl cls compared with 1,481,000’ bushels inneapolis, Jan. 2.—(AP)—Wheat futures started strong and active to- July |. Bi too | 1 gh yan as be dt Sane fake soe 33% 1 urum— PF n wer: Ee i 13 eo Mays 1% pa 97% fex— May... 815 318 3.144 MINNEAPOLIS RANG! Minneapolis Jan. 2-(AP oe Wheat— en High ‘tay Taly 222 Uae 19a 18a, May 1.00. 98% + 1.00 {x é May + AGH AOR 46% ‘lax- May... 197 mi 314K Close 1.84% 1.35 38% AGM 3.17 3.17 cl oes RANGE Chicugo, Jan. Wheat ad scored an carly: ade! yz, to 214 0 | Mi MINNEAPOLIS C. pinneap atts, Jan, 1.34 1:32 14% protein 1 dark nor, 2 dark nor CASH —(AP)— 1.364 1.93% 1.34% 134% rere me incon por. protein Vdark nor. 2 dark nor, Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. Grade of northern, northern. 1 = oe E be bb be & eS S2 S228 8 Bb kb Be Be se ae one $ Mon 140% protein 1D HW or mug FS E: eat no emo emnmnmmn = 1.28% | Roe: % 1.24% a 1.2054 % 1.25% 1.19% '% protein be Qua ae day but rumors of Russian offerings |! 4 wheat to Liverpool took all Pa out of the market in short rices dropped. May closed er. of ct 1 0 {ll narrow and uninteresting. ye Was nervous, starting higher and iin “breaking. Barley wae P sharply carlyebut followed. the gen- eral trend Jater. Flax ralliedsharp- ly then reacted on the wheat decline. Cash wheat offerings were light and in good demand, with not enough | 3 “ eal_market/ Winter Durum continued ind in fulr to good Cush ‘corn demand was broader and carly prices were strong to 1 cent higher, a | sompare with future: demand was Detter and pric ahigher. Mills and elevators want rye. Malting barley was in dens x4 while feed grades were a big Flax was narrow with offer- —(U. ORE i. 000 ‘ipaluding teh et opene ry Tated "trade steady to 106 high, ractical ao 72 ed} a to 38 to 9.75; "$0.20 Tb 9.40 to 1. 468 1b 9.40 #2 9.75; packing 8.75. eo medium to shotce 3 250-300 Y igher; stor an Slaughter. cla Shelee 1300-1500 "toe 32:00 © itet-tso0 pe 12.40 to *Vé00; 81 16.25; common and el dium "850 ibs up 8.25 to 13.15; yearlings, good and choice 750-360 ibs 12.75 to 16.25, set Cs! and choice 850 Ibs down 12.00 15.50; common and medium. ai to io 3 cutter and, cutter 4.60 to 6.25; ba good and choice (br ( 9.25 to cutter to medium 0 9.51 oat (milkfed) goods py choles, 13,50 to 15.50; medium ast to 3 cull and common | 7.25 11.50; stocker and feeder steer 10, common and to 10. Sheep—5,000;, active strong to 2 higher: bute fat lambs 13.00 te. 13.61 early top 13.60; 6.00; fe ing lam to 1 mon 10,00 to. 11,50; ew choice 160 Ibs down 4.60 to 6.00; cull and common 2.50 to’ 4.7 feed d up and sho! fed steers and, seariings:, opening on most killing pt ane stock firm ani jes. aie common and medium areas cows 0 to 7.75; heifers 7.75 rie 9.00; low fo 5.75; out- medium grade ‘alte 9.25; to 9.00; stockers and feed- Calves—800; rable _qual- * pate Setter grades 00, maT hts and butchers 10 1 Signer tee ‘Wedn end ’ for bulk desirab! nd light ligh steady 50, to Tor limber " ng rey 200 BE choise owes. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, bye 2.—-(AP)—Flour In carload lots family woted 0 to 7.80 In a cotton sacks, Shipments 50,944, Bran 31-00 to $27.50, CHICAGO FOCLERY leago, pis 3 a 3 tur rm; jucks 20. ie 21; geese Bapret in'38 alive, fowl keys li. vii ed gs 2: sew CALL MONEY Rave. New York, Jan. (AP)—Call money steady'6 per cent all day, Time Joann jxtendy 30 aye 43-65 60-9 5 days. onths ‘Prime commercial paper 6-54. XCHANGE: New Fork, ian, cca ee fy: aaa Demand: Gi PRICES fan. 3.—(AP)—-Lower tablished in butter. An accumulation of supplies over the holidays Ai rate uaatanget tae" ealey led GE eo Peet cheese per Pe 20 aot eine Re nie 4 bly iss 32 - prin 2a Pion f Meper p,|South St. Raul for the e ts 38 to ee Figerator extras "abet refrigerator 2durum. . 1rd. durum ¢ Ria 14054 Bariey— Ch. to fney .59 Mdm. to gd .3 rds. e Minneapolis, gross sales of livestock in 1929 to- taling more than $36,000,000, the Central Cooperative Association of th consec- utive year has maintained its position as the largest livestock sales agency in the United States, according to a r J. 8. Mont- AREY, ith CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, 2.—(AP)—Butter weak! feceipis 11,544 tube. Creamery gxtras 36; standards ‘20s cxtra th 0 33th: firsts 31 to 33%$c; onde a? 0, ibe. ca bal . steady; receipts 27 case gate firsts 42% to dae; gra dea firs wo “3c; ordinary 41 firsts 3! RANGE OF, CARLOT SALES Jai (AP) Minneapol! of carlot # mixed wheat ed winter, 1.26 0. 1.27; No. 2 mixed ‘durum, 115 ad 119 Ai yellow, 76 3-4 to 19; a4 sammie 7 % & ies No. 4 mixed, 74% Flax, Nv. 1, 3.19 to 3.20, YORK PRODUCE New York, Jame 2 (APy cE gs un- settled; receipts 15,440, Mixed colors, h gathered extta 46 to 47; extra 5 ti 433% "to 44; ot, uot 9 to ‘earby. Hen- nery white, closely selected extra 47 to 48; nearby average cxtra 4 quoted: | brown, fancy to fe couat white, extra 48 t0 40; extra | Be first 47. Butter weak; re ery higher than e: tra (92 score) core) 33 to 37%. Cheese . unsettfe State, whole mill flats, fresh fancy ite 9,212. Cream 12818 f9, 39; © ‘rat (88 te Foultry dressed steady. Live dull & ducks by freig! Others not aueted. —— OO ‘Child Prodigy’ to y express, 25, Be Deacon at 21 & Sed +g, 91OCK PRICES TURN DOWN; EARLY GAINS |: VANISH IN SELLING é Merchandising, and Specialty Issues Are Under Pressure New York, Jan. 2.—(AP)—Opening York was greeted | Ni with a brisk rally but it proved to be lived aa & renewal of selling is! toad turned the general course of the new year on the New stock exchange today short pressure against the merchan public utility issuer, high Scores of early suing of 1 to near! 6 paints wi and many of them were converted 1 to | eee running from 2 to 64 points. The early rally was based on th belief that the competition of heavy liguigation for tax loss pure poses ha position of the ma Vestment demand was di however, and pools, which sumed activities were compelled curtall operations of run th Glsatpating all o¢ Public Utility iy) e cut down, or wiped out, strengthened bee dhe Public in isa ppo! Ms risk ot buying Bower. Ri fas sion Liat Kelly Sprin Kelvinator Corporation| Kennecott mppeer Bolster Beals ‘enge ( . K ween: & Told Loew eee Toone: Wiles Bi Ludlum Steel ck Trucks Magnn Corpora Marmon Motor . m & Robbins Seaboard Oil i Copper Midcontinental Petroleum Minnesota Moline Implement Missourt, Kansas & Missouri Pacific Montgomery W ter. .... y Corporatio: lotor tional Biseting . iN tional Power and Nevada Rea . New York Central New York, N. H. & lariford North American Northern Pacific Otis Steel Pacific Gas ad Electric . Pacific Light Packard Motor: ‘| Pan-American 1 re | Paramount-Famous-Lasky . He] Pathe Exc. . Beatiee coal Htativond . ter & Gamble Pullman Company . Radio Corporation -.: h-Orpheury . fe Company: 0 exercise care- imination in the making of new commitments. Pessimiam Greets Optimiem ptimi: secretaries Mellon and Lamont Beiter “that security would be the year than the first half, prone e houses ventured prop few months, eee sh factors Mee general buying It of the recent ci ck prices: joss of gol rift; ‘prospects of co vestigation of the fede and securities speculation unemployment; additional casualties, and the forced } juidat! u. of securities tied up as collateral for Duties loans in banks. at ma liek Fi Bull atroa: position vot ¢ banks; absence of any extensive inventories except mobile and a ike malier ine prospects of ler imulus to buildin construction; — the program to stimulate busi to corporations; a large short interes in bth which is expected to act as on_minor reactions. Call_mone H eer cont. cen General Blectric rallied § 3-4 potn to 249% and then broke to Ps Case moved uj and dropped to 19445, Gotumbis ry ‘Ceryon advanced |{uture deliveries of live hogs, -4 to 179 8-4 and fell to 170 and Steel common climbed 2 3-4 to BY that to 168 3-4. Al- 4 4, and tumbled cal fell 61% points belo: ea nd Sears Roebuck, R. le 5, ‘and ‘Simmons 4 each, ‘Among joints or any issues to lose 2 More were American " Teleph American Can, Timken Roller Bea: Ing and American and Foreign Power. soc Pwagd tendencten were resumed | Sti,,¥/® ert yume in the afternoon, when | 1300, wacked Rusests bard Central, New York Jersey, eral to 5 point: whole list turned Gownera Film A and 8. Bteel, in an announceme: by cou: sel for the Class A stockhel the corporation “must be resorted at once in order to protect all i terests.” U. S. Steel sold a 166 after reachie 173 3- | New York Stocks 2:45 P.M. PRICES ‘hem! almers Manufact Peery receipts 31,196, | G; American Bosch Magneto American Can American Cat American Chic American Commercial Ai American and European American and Sm mre c0-3.m Sesc0~ 22 e509-7— S' tt F American Teleph American bac tc co B and a American Wi apne. Anaconda Coppe! Andes Co its isi reteph Hy ois B. A ory Aviation Corporation . Baldwin Locomotiv. Baltimore & Ohio wrsesre-rerer emus ater atomncwerrcmes Canada Dry Ging. ected . fern. Cc. St. Paul & eetg Pi Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. Chrysler Motor Colorado Fuel ital O11 of Sern Products Delaware Du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Ek etrle Auto Light Brie liroad . ae Fir Rational i Biorei' A I Fisk Rub! ot Railway Si, oe ciitette Rawr i geet Mi ‘a aville . tity outhern Railway ba’ pti ic year-end statements by and a bly. better in the Test hale ot in curtailment in freight traffic and general industrial produc- money and other admi nistration’s e relatively small volume ec ff loans renewed unchanged at| round, whi ee hort maturities im bank- | 6raded, = sceptances were cut % of 1 per later sympathy with « rapid ‘decline in Fox Fox, which the morning, a ie lowest price on ers committee that a receivership for in. morning. The close was weak. Total sales approximated 3,000,000 shares, 318 | oud Air Line’; Roebuck . Southern Rallway Standard Brandsc 8 Studebaker Motor Texas Corporation ~ Transcontinental Oti . Union Carbide . United Aircratt United Cigar sto United Corporation ..: ‘ United Gas and Improvement. da) U. 8. Freight &. Rubber jon, tower abd Light « Vanadium Steel Warner Bros. forth were: The| Westinghouse inghouse Blectric and Mf, in Rall oe Motor . Yellow Truck and wl adel Minneapolis, Ji . 8. Pol ite wire in- market shipping on delivered sales less ereation charges) sack ewt. Rites, U. 8. Nov d and partly His Meaney to FUTURE RECRU Hous te} ,, Chicago, Jan. OAD) Fuvure de- i a | vee”, trading tn commodities has a new recruit. The latest aaaition is Or Is expected to hogs for future deliv: y ue traded in shortly on the Chi- live ficial announcement Standard Gas and iT Gay 941, "Weancsday at ine just fair, market slightly weak- Visconsin sacked round whites $2. 10 American Alreraft ‘and Newton put the 2. hard tie Ne No. 2 mixed 12514 to 128. Corn No. 3 mixed 84 to 3-4; No. yellow 87% to, 90: ~ 3 white 86% One Sen wh white Bi to Wi, 1, 1013-4; No 4, 97 Timothy seed 5.20 to, 6 Clover seed 10.50 1 IARCK GR: (rurnianed by Russel dark northern . northern ...... amber durum mixed durum red durum a: nt d= to n= the! 9. forreteteteleteyes “: Standard O11—53 OSTON WOOL, jan. 2.—(AP)—Wool: Some- i er than immediately before gq ie “holiday thin week, but quotations dy. Recent’ mill purchases which dating for January was res quested sre being shipped, aud, the is selling today are for immediate Seliver: age today for the Hague conference co reais His decision was tenis saaaenly yesterday as ® conse- Restade ar rare to return to Athens in 15 days. SERVES ‘DRY’ COCKTAIL Washington, Jan. 2.—(#)—Mrs, M., Doran, wife of the prohibi- | age of 88, was retained in death as SIMPLICITY MARKS FUNERAL OF TART | Philanthropist Brother of For-| mer President Deeds Art Collection to City Cincinnati, Jan, 2—(P)—The sim- plicity that ruled the life of Charles P. Taft, philanthropist, newspaper bublisher, politician and business man, who died Tuesday night at the 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 tie customary rites of the Epis- opalian church were arranged in ecping with Cincinnati’s memory of Mr. Taft. Private services at the home pre- ceded the public rites at the church, after which the funeral procession was to go to Spring Grove cemetery, where burial ceremonies were private. 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 nen $18,000,000 to $20,000,000. . Taft and his wife Mrs. Annie rat, , desiting 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 - ® sumptuous feast on January 12, 40. 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 n| 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 die before 10 years have elapsed, a croup of friends “|mamed 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 present time and expects to sur- vive the expiration of the policy by many years, 02) 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 the New Year's day white house re- ception. Mrs. Gann and her brother and Mr. and 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 @ truce has been declared in the s0- 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, Wicked Sodom’s Ruins The $1,000 will} THE BIS ARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1936 adrew B0. Box Wt or phone 15 FOR SALE 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 bungalow, 2 bed rooms, hardwood floors, full base- ment, south front, on pavement, for NEW NINE room stucco dwelling, 5 bed rooms, sun room, basement plastered and fully partitioned off 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 GIRLS: STAGE REVOLUTION Fixed Wage and Tips. -(d Hours, Double P- ~ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents peed All classified ads are cash vance. Copy should be 9 o'clock’ to insure THE BISMARCK TRIBUN NE 32 for | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front Rights Den WORLD WAR Paris, Jan. 2—(Pi-o@ in 1918 Re- ne) De aineare i chambermaids—are Phi Repairing yesterda, 12h Minot dreds from apartmenther Couples small to the left bank . they drew up a bill of ig, All. Belgium |, sentation to the houses Marie It reads: ‘w-of the Bel- “We, the union of the Fest minute Menage of Paris, have the HV. to Rome | announce to you our ultimate} Crown unalterable decisions taken in g assembly. “From now on we must ve @ fixed wage, not depending on the whim and humor of our snl vyers. The tip, being a varying amouy.: 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- tee the glasses and shining the sil- 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 month. In the provincial towns, it is $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 and last to nine, ten and eleven at night. CONVICTION OF IDAHO Mullan Townspéople to Appeal to Hoover for Pardon of City's Officials Mullan, Idaho, Jan. 2.—(P)—A peti- tion against the conviction of the mayor, city councilmen and chief of police of Mullan on a charge of c iracy to violate the federal Prohibition law, and presi- dential clemency for them was be- ne: circulated today. ar of citizens led by J. B. Wiloon, ceehter 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 federal court at Coeur d'Alene last Sunday of conspiring to violate the federal dry law by licensing various business places in Mullan and using the fees for municipal expenses. ‘The government charged that liquor conceded, sonally profited by the system, fees of which were used to pay the ex- Believed Discovered Jerusalem, Jan. 2.—(/?)}—Archaeolo- gists working in Palestine wonder whether the ruins of Sodom, which 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 and buildings were covered by a large layer of ashes. Investigators, taking note of relics found, assumed the place was burned in the bronze age and never has been inhabited since. The relics included broken pottery, a few vases, and flint instruments. Among the ruins was an ancient wall, built partly of stone and partly of bricks. The ruins are located in the east- ern plain of the Jordan about six kilometers north of the Dead sea. They were located quite by accident when members of @ pontificial Bibli- 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—(7)—In the tend street car lines have ass! investigations of the frequent ings. BS penses of the municipality and to re- Plenish an exhausted city treasury. All the officials convicted were sen- to federal prison or to jails for from 10 months to 2 them also were fined. i California Produces Billion Dollar Bank CITIZENS PROTESTED | i aH vee A E 2 g< Fit ? oral al WILL GO to work in private home. Ironing 35c per hour. Also high school girl wants work after school and holidays. Phone 1462-W. HAULING AND draying to all parts “ ee Reasonable rates. Phone Se. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and plain sewing of all kinds, prices very reasonable, satisfaction guaranteed. Bring me your sewing and be convinced. Call ce Eighth street or phone HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Sirictly_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 be rented ve if desired. See J. J. modern home, including bath and Garage. Price $5,000, liberal terms. Possession about January Ist. Tele- Phone 108 for particulars. 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. If you want a nice home look this over. 723 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Three room partly modern house at 21314 South Fifth street. Rent $15.00 per month, In- quire at 1100 Broadway or phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Six room parily 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 151: FOR” RENT—Partly modern four room furnished house on West Rosser. R. 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 _1W. FOR RENT—Heated duplex, central- ly located, also a furnished apart- ment. W. A. Hughes. Phone 622 or 1391, . FOR RENT—Seven room modern newly decorated house. Call at 812 Second street. Phone 282-W. FOR SALE—Six room modern bunga- low. Phone 1140 evenings between 6:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Seven room house at room in modern home, suitable for two with or without light house- keeping privileges, same block as Postoffice. Call at 222 Third street. ly sleeping rooms with large closet. Private entrance, hot water heat, 3 blocks from Patterosn hotel. Cor- ts and Rosser. modern new me, two blocks from Grand Pa- hotel. Always hot water, ren preferred. Call at 503 Teet_or phone 120-R. 5 Call at 120 ilast or phone 983-W. "Real nice large bed & on ground floor in modern ‘ie. Suitable for 1 or 2. Gentle- en only. Call at 501 Sixth street ft phone 1066 after 4 o'clock. ‘OR 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. ENT—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—Nice warm modern fur= nished rooms, always hot water, close in. Also a garage for rent. Phone 926-3 or call at 507 Third Street. ATTRACTIVELY Young bee Pye pree ferred. 314 Ave. D. Phone 1222-J. FOR RENT—In modern home, warm end well furnished rooms, close in. Furnish meals if you wish. Call at 418 Fifth street_or phone 678-R._ FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warm room in new modern bungalow. Suitable for_one or two, Phone 1231-J. 709 Third street. ‘ATTRACTIVE ROOM—Very nicely furnished in a large beautiful home, real close in. Gentleman only. In- quire 502 Seventh street. gentlemen @ only. Sear in. Always hot water. Phone 1152. or..call-at 415 Fourth street. oO rooms for light housekeeping, close in, no children. Call at 323 Second street or phone 360-M. FOR RENT—Furnished room eo mod- ern home, double closet Phone 329-R or call at 607 ‘Sixth ee. Street. FOR RENT—Furnished room suitable for two with individual beds if de- sired. Well located. Phone 472.R. FOR RENT—Well furnished front room on ground floor, gas for cooke ing. 411 Fifth. Phone 273. jy | FOR” RENT—Two ‘warm rooms, $12.00 and $16.00. “rom 1569. ——— . APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Apartment with living room, two bed rooms, in large closets, kitchen and bath. Gas range, hot Bee ree warm ee Apply to BE Cc. code street. Appl . C, meee office phone 220, house phone or unfurnished. at’ S18 PAD street of see Dee Bo, Enge. FOR RENT—Furnished two room 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—Ont furnished apartment on second floor, 1 room on ground floor. ae water, heat furnished. Also garage for rent. Call at 614 Eighth strest. partly furnished for tight hhouse- heat, on first fog, biivats. pacnabe tee ae Call at 118 First street, rear. FOR RENT—' ng ESCA NT r