The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1930, Page 9

SAGS AT LVERPO SEND VALUES DON Showing Indifference to Purchases te 2 S-4e, May wheat a onion i ‘S1avic and July to 1.31%. The market wan easter on lower cablen ing. market with May wheat at 81.20 aap and and July at $1.31%. Map Jan. a AP)—Flatten- ing out of export business in North Americ: mY f meat did Wheat Srices here down today to‘ the lowest level touched a Be- sides, much notice wanen of 1.18 veeee LAD 95 Low lose 1 eaiebcare 120% ene MINNEAPOLIS RANGE aha oR nig tes ates Ww Clo pit: why wy 1314; ait « «(8T oe AO 46 316% 3.17% 45% i SG 3.16% 10 2% 4 ou! moderate. declines, much to sepd | 54; “a Statements attributed “to. Samuel Tt. May ber of the federal it. he had been inform- icKelvie, mem rm board, that, ed spring whi expected to this year. Repo er that Ru Ma: sold more than 1,000,000 bu, of rye to Norway count influence on wheat value: ame a bushel lower than yesterday's ca bushel lower tha is) Meee to 3-4; May 129% co down, vine Onts te to 3-4c off, and provisions yurying from 200 decline to» rive of To a large degree, cago wheat prices more from dearth of speculative buy- |! ve to be mostly at figures b ment and af- rofit. On the from ‘St. Louis there had been over the price of Chicago May ielivery. a premium iher than any heretofore reached th in short, iret indicating enlarged eas ot breads 1.472; bu vared with 1.516,373,000 bu. On the other hand, instances were « ted to showing that re-sellers heat in Europe were offering whe: pence a bushel cheaper ked by North America. Although corn priecr displayed e firmness at the outset today, arket for future deliveries met rommiasion house selling on the alues went lower Country offerings of | 2 ami serted, however, that eastern buyers were not following advances in price. Arrivals of corn in Chicago today to- taled it 188 cara 4 ‘cars at this time of fair volume » inclined to be bull- when wheat weakened rly buyers took tho sell- minated by also as a depressing | J; Bt. bat #1 20% 131s 1 1 nor. 1.36% 1.27% 29) 4.37 . . wr. 1.26% 1.28% 1.253, one cr hats 1368 By Bd 184% 23,50" 1.1954 hg 20 115 119 1.08 07 Ch. 1 amber 1.15 13% protein 107 Provisions averaged lower sympa-|§ thizing with downturns both in val- ues and in gral future: differe lower. Trade increased and a new low on the ment lower Corn futures were inclined to strength carly but had a xetback Ia ter. Oats turned dull but held within castor then weakened w ch Commission housen were good buyers of free offerings. Wax trade light. Some profit takin reported near the close. vheat was narrow and firm nt and trade fen- an high | roteln qual ! aree. Durum of milling “aual- wanted while medium to poor was sluggish, Cash corn buyers were fewer but offerings moved readily. Oats demand continued fair to good. Rye was quiet io"fatr. Barley demand started kood but Yaded later, Flax demand was slower and bids weakened on higher molsture tert quailty, dry stuff was in good demand. 0 mn cut down by ihe storm: teady. Jn-Deeereen grade eak to 26c_ under no coer. offerings slaughter classes steers Kood and sgholcen 1300-1500, The tw 1200 Ibs 12 and cholce 850 5.75; common and me- cows, good and common and mes : low cutter and eut- ibs} 2 has ’ Feached. May closed 23q¢ os aior,, extra firat foto at 3916; seconds 371% to 3 renee Nigher than extra (ae score) 36: tiret (i 31 to 34%, Cheese easicr: State, whole ik 19; do held 2 Poultry—tiv by freight, 19 t fowls, freight to, creamery, to 36; extra to 91 score) receipts 150,714. A fresh fancy qhickens, 38 20 32: ducks, express 23. Dressed steady unchanged. a 4 ola PRo! firme c to 32%¢¢; tins ry a 2036 ‘to atte: 28 to 29¢. receipts $038 casei 8 46c; graded firsts 43' ordinary: firsts 39 to 420; ‘ator Wane 39%; refrigerator dark nor northern, inixed, er eon 3 white, ay ee ‘No. 3, 57 10 68%; sample, *"Rye and flax not quoted CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Ja ATAP) wheat No. 1.25; No. 3 yellow hard $1.23 bulls, good and. choice i 3 cutter me- alers, (milkfedd and chi 13.50 to 16.60; medi- us. 50 to 13.50: cull and common 11,50; stocker and feeder a choice, all weights +; common and medium to 10. Bhecp receipts 9.000: market s active fully 25¢ Righer: bulk fat lam’ to 14.50; top to ship cwes unevenly a ae weights 8.15 to ; nominal; iL LIVESTOCK south Bt. pau dan. 10 (AP) —(U, DA) fun late in % yurdeds sNiclpdes woveral care " inedium weights and heavy. steers as well as I moderately active, two days; ‘ medium weights earl; ne ise 1 bi en. Timothy ‘seed $5.20 to 6.65. Clover seed $10.26 to 17.75. ~ is per Ib. 20 3-4 to 21; Jonrncrns 21 i?) young Americas 21%; brick 19 20; Mmburger 22; Swiss 28 to 31 FORRIGN EXCHANGE we k, J (AP)—Fore! reat Brit- Ital; 2 Ta * seeats fowls 26¢: springs roller 386; roosters 18e;, turkeys tir $e, ee lic: me 13 CALL "New York, by dg Ay money sewer ee ters cent ‘al Time 8 fir 90 days re "b-4t ge ‘ime commercit 425 | 5%. owes; load 9: eal a 26 hi pound yearlings 11, BOSTON WOOL tima' to 4c scoured if ‘- en atetocly coma: hay eat in 58 60's and, tJ ral iy‘ ne, businoes Ce folume has ht a mysempel NNEAPO! Minneapolies Jane 1 tS GE riour unchanged: Shipments 34,961 Bran $27.00 to $27. | Copper lost 2 points, OF more, Amert Zz RECOVERY IN STOCK PRIGES; GAINS HOLD x, | Despite. Ortimistic Statements, | Automotive Issues Easo {Down Seale York, Jan. 10.—(AP)—Heavy ing impeded the resumption covery in today's stock mar- ‘ators for the a a the advan- fi u) down, an a and_ converted into ‘Tradin, brisk ‘New profit started off at a oon, ed unchanged at ime money market Despite optimiatic statements from automobile executives. attending the Annual motor show here, a auto tive issues continued, Nai Chrysler, Hudson, Timken Roiler aul ing-and Hayes Body all yielded point or more, while Auburp lost ts Pearly main of 6% points by early afternoon. Western Union, Rtgs pares. 1% points yesterday, fell back to 5% to- ae and American Machine & Fou: wae closed yesterday with a 5% points, was hammered fown 7.324 today. international. si ver Tell back 7 points and American & Foreign Power, siemens Co., Palys stone Tire, Fox Film A and Andes can Zine preferred "ran vp more than 6 points,” To Elevat and Houston Oil, J. ‘1. Ca bian Carbon, Ailled ‘chemical ee Louisville & Nashvillo advanced Muvh of the late buy! Ine laid in leading industrials, U ta 123 axain and Ameriean ed 126, Several shares Temmonded briskly to merger rumors, Netional Biscuit, Gold Dust, Coca, ‘Cola and Gulf Mobile & Northern rose substal tlally. The clone firm. Sales ap- roximated 2,400, ha | New York Stocks ||: Rep. Ir. & Stl. Rey. Springs . Rey. Tob. B . | Roy. Dut. Sh. St. L. & 8. F. Schulte Strs. . Southern Pacific . Southern Railway . Btands ato Standard Gas | Standard Oil Gatifornia Standard Oi! New Jersey Standard Oil New York . Stewart Warner Corporati mites Oct: . ‘Texas Corpora ‘Transcontinental oil: . Union Carbide . United Aircraft United Cigar Stores . United Corporation . U. 8. Freight U. 8. Rubber U. 8. Steel 4, | Vanadium Warner Bros. . Westch Airbrake ......... ‘Westinghouse Elec. & ‘Mfg. 54 | Willys-Overland American can Chicle in Commercial Alcohol, Aelanss & European . Bt. American Roller Mill .......... American Smelting & Refining 5 American Steel Foundary Col. Gas Colu. : 4 $ 7% 166 114% 181% i ee 3 z ry 58% 3% rp TE ? F 91% 21 BY ELEANOR LANDSBERGER ‘The Misses Helen Chalfin, Ruth MacDonald and Elvira Wohlman left Sunday for their respective schools | the two former to Jamestown college 4 | and the latter to the A. C. at Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. Joc Wohiman drove them to Sterling to meet the train. Joe Buck and Martha Schneidt were united in marriage at the Linton Evangelical church in Linton last Monday. Mr. Buck has been a farm- er in this vicinty for the last 12 years and is very well known here. They will reside on the R. I. Beale 4 | this farm four miles northwest of Hazel- ton. Gilel Bettger, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Bettger of Robinson, N. D., is paying a visit at the E.P, Kurtz home week, John H. Kimball, resident of this section for a good many years, died at the Soldiers’ home at Saw Tell, California, on Christmas day, Dec. 25, 1929, after an illness about nine ycars, The remains were brought back to Hazelton Tuesday cvening and funeral services were held Thurs- day morning from the church of St. Paul, Rev. Father Shweitzer officiat- ing. Burial was made in the Cath- olic cemetery. ‘The Christian Mother's society met i Saturday at the home of Mrs. George Zirnhelt, assisted by Mrs. J. J. Lands- berger. Election of officers was held and a large crowd attended. Leo Landsberger entertained a number of his little boy friends at a birthday party Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, J. D. McCusker enter- tained at a card party Sunday eve- ning at their home. Three tables of whist were played. J. J. Lands- berger, Mrs. J. B. Landsberger, Mrs, J. J. Landsberger and George’ *“Zirn- helt held honors. A lunch was served 52%, | sult a evening by train, to take up their duties. Bill Schanlaber, Sr., was {anfort- unate in getting infection in a wound on his hand Tuesday and was a pas- senger to Bismarck that day to con- | doctor. Miss Luella Ratt was a Bismarck caller Friday, having dental work Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Malchert, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Zirnhelt and Mr. Mrs. J. B. Landsberger and chil- dren were visitors cee J. J, Lands: berger home esday evening. Clayton McMullen was a Pies Grounded Steamer Is_ =f 2|shocking to the students. £ decreased self-control in the matter ;|O. Degraff, who was dismissed from 4 |the university, and by Professor Max PROFESORS SORE UNVERSTY LEADERS | INSEX CONTROVERSY Censured For Disciplining Two) Who Circulated Sex Ques- tionnaire Washington, Jan. 10.—()—The As+ sociation “of University Professors through a special investigating com- mittee has severely censured the au- thorities of the University of Missouri for disciplining two members of the faculty who approved the circulation of a sex questionnaire among the students of that institution. The findings of the committee; publhed today, denied the charges of President Stratton D. Brooks and the board of cuartors of the univer- sity that the list of questions was “There is little or no evidence,” the keport of the committee said, “that any student receiving the question- naire was shocked or insulted by it. There is no evidence the question- naire led to sexual immorality or to of sex behavior on the part of the students. Apparently before the pub- licity, the questionnarie was taken for what it purported to be, a scientific inquiry.” The circulation of the questionnaire was approved by Professor Harmon F. Meyer, who was suspended. The investigation of the committee was undertaken at the request of Presi- dent Brooks, many members of the faculty and students in the courses of Degraff and Meyer. All Charges made against (he pro- fessors were denied by the commit- tee. ‘Professor Degraff testified,” the report said, “that as a student ad- viser he had been frequently consult- in sign Ls tan The minister is an expert student in the Ps language sat the rhe caida ich is quite large, readily understand understands him, Hoover’s Advisers Will. Aid Congress On ‘Dry’ Questions (Continued from page une) islate in the regular way; to Ict the bead committees handle the trans- ter of the unit.” The center of Washington's tumul- tuous prohibition enforcement con- has shifted noticeably from the senate to the house. Confined very lergely through the Christmes recess to exchanges among “dry” senators and officials of the govern- ment enforcement agencies, a heated discussion has taken place at the op- Posite end of the capitol since con- gress re-convened. Denounce ‘Dry’ Killings There has been a vigorous denunci- ation of coastguard killings and a de- fense of that service. House “wets” have met to form a solid orginization through which to advance their cause and @ measure has been introduced to compel the law enforcement commis- sion to hold open hearings on the subject of prohibition. Today, Representative Schafer, Republican, of Wisconsi! out- spoken member of the “wet” group. engaged time for a speech on prohi- bition, A resolution to accomplish creation of the joint commission requested by Mr. Hoover is pending in the rules committee, already approved by the senate. Snell said no special commit- ‘tee meeting had been called to con- sider the measure, which was added to his previous assertion that~ it “could take its turn” and he would “refuse to get excited about it.” Mutia and Riano Prove to Be Unhap- piest of Movie Stars (C-:tinued from page one) er. And he collects much extra change through a capacity for round- ing up his native brothers whenever ed by students about the very issues that are raised in this questionnaire concerning the sex code and the moral ideals that are involved in en- gagement and marriage. The stu- dents testified these problems of the sex code and of morals, engagement and marriage, are freequently dis- cussed frankly, not only in fraternity and sorority houses, but also by the. girls with their boy friends.” REPUBLICAN SET-UP IN SENATE DELAYED BY PARTY FRICTION Regulars Resent McMaster’s Complaint On Seniority After Allowances Washington, Jan. 10—(P)—An at- tempt by some of the western Inde- pendents to gain further recognition in the senate Republican organization forestalled final action today by the party’s conference on the new Repub- lican set-up for the senate. Senator McMaster, of South Da- kota, complained at the Republican conference that his seniority had been disregarded in placing Senator Hastings of Deleware, on the inter- state commerce committee. Senator Howell, of Nebraska, moved that the new organization set up for the sen- ate organization be referred back to the committee on committees with instructions to put McMaster on the interstate commerce committee. Senator Phipps, of Colorado, coun- tered with a motion that the com- mittee on committees be instructed to follow the rule of seniority in all cases, pointing out that this would place Senators Goff, of West Virginia, and Metcalf of Rhode Island on the finance committee in the place of Senators La Follette, Wisconson, and Thomas of Idaho. ‘The Republican regulars who con- ceded the demands of the western In- dependents that La Follette be placed on the finance committee and who waived the rule of seniority to place Thomas, of the “young guard” also in this powerful committee, spoke some- what resentfully c: the new uprising, vith Senator Moses of New Hamp- shire, doing the talking. Calling another party conference for tomorrow, Senator Watson of Indiana, the Republican leader, pre- dicted La Follette and Thomas would Mr.| be recognized 2s members of the fi- Mr. | nance zommittee. Senator McNary of Oregon was Lands- | unanimously chosen as assistant lead- er of the party. ‘| Carillon Will Sound At Bok Funeral Rites | « services will be held at 4 p, m. today for Edward W. Bok at the singing | © tower. which the distinguished jour- | WePt nalist and public benefactor erected a Reported | Breaking Up] 22 appreciation of the opportunt- box |: 39% 87 BRRERREER ait] rd a e a i Block Island, RL L, Jan. 10.—@)— ‘The freight steamer Edward Lucken- bach, New York to Boston, point here at 2:30 ereté running, Oplock when the it to her and 496 fest was buil forded him by this country. tethe services will be conducted by Dr. Samuel D. McConnell of Phil- | adelphia, an old friend of Mr. Bok, As the tribute is said over the body, the 71 bells in the will be aber 1210 tans ges | Mobridge Kjectrical it in in at Quincy, Worker ‘Plenty Tuff by the Luckenbach Co,, of Delaware, and| Mobridge, 5. D. Ja Jan. 10.—“ ae 42 men in the crew. Carl, lineman for the ‘TANKER SINKS AT PIER nis ee HEE Northern’ er and raat, eee. ‘ell froma 40-foot pole at McIntosh but Jan. 10.—()— | apparently is “plenty tuff.” as he by | sustained practically no injaries. He landed on his shoulder but tnt Bag ew, the white man wants a safari gang. Big Shot in the Jungle In late years his reputation as an employment agent has gone up a few pegs. Mutia, if you please, is the first “casting director” the jungle has ever known. A casting director, as every- one who goes to movies should know, is a gent who employs extras and character players for the screen. And since Africa was added to odd loca- tions used by Hollywood, Mutia has become the millionaire of his people by producing mob scenes, drum beat- ers, lion hunts, orgiastic dances and dusky ladies who could stir up a mean wiggle. Wherefore it was inevitable that sooner or later he would have to ap- pear personally in Hollywood. That moment came when W. 8. Van Dyke, the director, having finished his Jungle scenes in “Trader Horn,” found it would be necessary to have a cou- ple of his leading black figures on “home location.” Thus does it come about that for the first time in film history foreign “film discoveries” were picked out of the jungle. But getting them into America was no easy matter. It is required that entrants at Ellis Island be able to speak at least one language, to read and to write. Mutia and Riano had no alphabet and knew only native symbols. Besides they were listed as ‘savages.” For a week they were de- nied admission, while special courts sat in their case. Finally Van Dyke went to Wash- ington and personally argued the matter with Secretary Davis, who al- lowed them to come into the country as “professional artists.” ‘We'll Show ’Em! A sa may be @ savage out in British East Africa, but there's noth- ink like a quick dose of New York to make him as timid and cowed as a Greenwich Village cat. Mutia and Riano may have twisted lion's tails for the benefit of the visiting camera- men, but the sight of a subway train sent them grabbing for a lucky amulet. Their first contact with anything approaching the familiar came when they observed a couple of women ap- plying lipstick before a mirror in a Fifth Avenue shop. Believing that, even as their native women, these were preparing some beautiful form of disfiguration, the natives let out a lusty “Lubidy- ump,” or whatever it was, and all but stopped traffic. “Well, I'll be—!” began one of the Fifth Avenue ladies—and then chang- ed her mind. The process of getting Riano and Mutia up Fifth Avenue at all was considerably more ‘difficult than getting through the jungle un- der their leadership. Attracted by Colors To begin with, every bright bauble ‘lothes oe shoes were particularly Mutia, who has stood thrusts at his bared chest, like a child when his shoés be- came tight and he could not take Hany : fe si ef i i : i s CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash tn ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 MALE HELP WANTED | WANTED—An honest, industrious man to operate a Ward chain store on wheels in Morton, Burleigh and Oliver counties. A clean, upright, merchandising proposition that of- fers good, steady earnings. Write for particulars, Dr. Ward's Medi- cal Co., Winona, Minnesota. Over 73 years in business. DON'T be a Mis-fit. “Qualify for good post: Catalog free. Moler Barber college, Fargo, N. D., Butte Mont. FEMALE HELP WANTED DREDS marck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE). ie MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE-Buffalo coat in. good condition, size 44, price $75.00. be seen at Frank Krall’s at 107 Fitth street, or call at W. 8. Casselman's. 219 Eighth street. Phone 272, WANTED TO RENT WANTED—To rent 4 or 5 room house by first of Fel by responsible Lowe Write in care of Tribune Ad. lo. 9. BOOMS FOR RENT WANTED AT ONCE—Experienced lady cook. Must give references and have not less than two years experience. Write or phone Hotel Underwood, Underwood, N. D. SALESLADIES WANTED—To can- vass Bismarck and Mandan homes, fast selling line, salary paid daily. See Mr. Roll this week from 6 to 9p. m., Bismarck Hotel. | LS a te LOST—Wednesday evening either in front of the Patterson Hotel or at the Paramount Theatre, a man's Elgin green gold wrist watch on a leather band. Finder please return to Patterson Hotel. Reward. ner or hail use $115; Columbia sew- ing machine like new, $12; child's crib with mattress like new, $6; Coles hot biast range used four years,'$50. Will give terms to re- liable purchaser, or will trade for any standard make all electric ra- dio. Phone 1284. FOR SALE—Genuine leather station- ary davenport, oak library table and buffet. Phone 1228-J or call at 617 ‘Tenth. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan, N. D __WORK WANTED YOUNG MAN wants work of any kind. High school graduate, and has just completed a Commercial _College course. Call phone 1631-J. AN EXPERIENCED woman will do any kind of work, also take care of ehildren by day or hour. Phone 329-R. = EXPERIENCEW woman desires to do washing and ironing in her own home. Phone 637-J. EXPERIENCED woman desires work by the hour. Phone 978-J at noon or evenings. FRANCE UNABLE T0 GIVE NAVAL PARITY | TO ITALY FOR PACT Treaty Of Non-Aggression In Mediterranean Appears Dim As Parley Nears Paris, Jan. 10.—(?)—France is un- able to concede naval parity to Italy as a basis for negotiation of a Med- iterranean pact of non-aggression, but official circles do not feel too much important should be ascribed to the fact. The French foreign office author- ities believe the entire subject of sea strength should be settled from the standpoint of the security needs of each nation. Naval parity as such is held to be a doctrinal question of prestige only. Nevertheless hope for a general pact of non-aggression in the Medi- terranean as a prelude to any agrec- ment which the London conference may evolve appeared considerably dimmed today. It was stated, how- ever, that the situation was not hope- less and that @ way might be found out of the difficulty. It was learned here that Italy had frowned upon the idea of a broad treaty of mutual guarantees and in- stead had vo @ preference for a strictly Pranco-Italian accord, with- out participation of Great Britain and Spain. As understood here the Italian idea is to have a two-party pact which would include first, a settlement of various questions arising from the borders of Tunis and Tripoli in North friendship and non-aggression cover- ing the North Africa problem. for success of the London conference. Propose Abolition of ‘Battleships at Meet Landon, Jan. 10—(?)}—The Spec- ie Africa, and, second, a dual pact of | F FOR RENT—Clean well sleeping room, large closet, warm, plenty hot water. Sultable for 1 or 2. Breakfast and six o'clock dinner if desired. Reasonable. Call at 421 First street. FOR RENT—Cozy furnished single bedroom, hot water heat, private entrance, close in, three blocks from Patierson hotel, corner Fifth street and Rosser Ave. Call at 402 Filth street. FOR RENT—One sunny well fur- nished room in a private home, tel- ephone and washing privileges, breakfast if desired. Call at 422 First street or phone 879. ¥OR RENT—Cozy room in new mod- ern home, always hot water, two blocks from Grand Pacific Hotet. Gentlemen only. Phone 120-R or call_at_503 Fourth street.” FOR RENT—Two large rooms fur- nished, clectric stove, hot water heat, private entrance and private bathroom, on first floor. Call at 610 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, warm room in new modern home. Also free room in exchange for some housework. Phone 123i-J. 709 Third street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Suitable for one or two. Four blocks from postoffice. Phone 440-J after 5 o'clock, 121 W. __Thayer. FOR RENT—Bed room, 5 two, in modern home, one half block from street car line, close in, Phone 678-J or call 411 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Large comfortable room suitable for two, gentlemen only, Close in. Call at 415 Fourth street. Mrs. D. McPhee. FOR RENT—One sleeping room; also housekeeping room, cozy and warm with bath room. 812 Ave. B, Phone _ 653-W. FOR RENT—One sleeping room for $10.00 a month. Close in. Call at __120 Ave. A. Phone 983-W. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home. Call at 301 Tenth street or phone 499-R. FOR RENT—Two warm sleeping rooms, $12.00 and $16.00. Phone 1569-W. = FOR RENT—Pleasant warm room in modern home. Call at 714 Ave. A. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Sirictly modern five room duplex, attached garage, im- mediate possession. Orris W. Rob- erts. Phone 151 or 751. | FOR | SALE OR RENT— —Seven room modern home, including beth and and garage. Price $5,000, liberal terms. Possession about January Ist. Tele- Phone 108 for particulars. FOR RENT—Nine room modern house with gas and coal ranges, $45.00 per month. Call at 100 Ave. B east. FOR RENT—Seven room modern newly decorated house. Call at 812 Second street. Phone 262-W. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Inquire Katherine DeLaney, 121% Fourth street. CC ———— =~, APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Furnished two iarge room apartment on first floor, al- so a two room furnished apartment. on second floor in a newly decor- ated home. Very convenient to high school and capitol. Call: at 818 Seventh street or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Apartment with iarge living room, two bed rooms, two jarge closets, kitchen and bath, Gas range, hot water heat, warm. garage. Located at 614 Seventh street. Apply to P. C, office phone 220, house phone furnished —°