The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1930, Page 9

meapolie Sent ac oa % - i 18 14 1 tt ed ia, WHEAT PRIGES TURK UP AIDED BY BRAZIL, | ORDERS ON ANERIG Slump in Argentine Shipments, Grain Corporation’s Buy- in 1.29% set 1.28% 1.20% oem sn DEMAND FOR UTILITY SHARES TURNS MART IRREGULARLY HIGHER Bears Attack Isolated Shares: EE Radio, Auto and Oil Is- ing, Other Factors 14% prot sues Are Soft 1H W. —_— 3 iepyen New York, Jan. 16,—(AP)—Per: — or ew Yor ome — Fe Chicago, | Jan. 16( AP) gla 1HW. 226% v.00. RABE as di d for utility and several day toward the lest found tho mar- | 19% Drovetit ° ing industrial shares lifted ierlakvold of aggressive support, and |! i ne stock market irregularly ‘higher ce . |today, desptte another bear onslaugh: prices underwent gg 13 Gael againet ‘nolated ‘shares, Trading ex- tet ey eee na tar erat) a panded notably. Sales during the first Trom, Canade and. the, United states |! 2 two hours of trading totalled nearly m Canada and the United States) 1 iW... 1.221; 1.25% 1.2244 1.28% | 1,500,000, exceeding the turnover. for teat tM urchaxes “ot North | Grade of the fuit ‘five-hour session on Monday, Aa an cade ie orth 11D HW or Failure of the heavy selling of American wheat today aggregated 1--/1 HW... JADE TASUIATH 1.18% | Montgomery Ward to unsettle market 00,000 bushels. It was estimated here esterday Was reassuring to operators today that whereas domestic wheat |/ch. 1 amber 1.136 MELG% 1.13% 1.18% [for the Heer und a vigorgun bear drive stocks 1s ate MU etcdet ota cha" the 13% pra rateln 1% ihe 5 against radio today was viewed non- visible, supply. i#, 30,000,000" bushels dredec se": . AT sees chalantly In| most quarters, although Jess than a year ago. if Whent closed shaky, te to tic a|2 amber: , 106% yushel unger yenterda nish, (Mar. | Grade of Sq: May 126% to 3-4; July;i durum . . 1.03% 18 this 41% . 2 durum ; rn closed ios to to 1%c down, (Mar. 3 May 92 3-43 July 943g to eeeee Bi SBatn’ 130 to tee off, and provisions verging fat B'to Ze decline to a rise 3 mad. corn 4 mxd, corn mxd. corn mxd. corn but purchase orders were finally fill: |, Oats— ed, and the market eased further, Oats 2 wht. Oats 34 reflected downturns In other cereals. /3 Wht. oats. 42 236 Provisions were responsiv 4 wht: onts 39% 404% unusual scantiness of the increase of Jard stocks, only 600.0 Hounas lnereage. compared wiih Te 000,000 pounds increase n year ago. Giving point to advices that Brazil. wi te di Bs, corn was weak , With stop loss orders u covered on way down. Buying agains! bids checked the break for atime 0) h usually obtains wheat supplies 88. 01 2.89 0 RANGE day that according to official ent | mates 19,000,000 bushels of this~sea- son's Argentine wheat crop is | Chicago, Jam 1etaP) Wheat— Pie Hig antuble, Announcement. was al- that the volume of Argentine Wheat shipments this week show. a decided falling off, the total exporty Leing but 2,940,000 bushels against 3,280,000 bushels the week previous and 4,306,000 bushels a ycar ago. Word that the Farmers National Grain corporation had given orders for purchase of durum wheat in do-| Ma: mestic markets northwest counted al- so as a strengthening factor on the Chicago market today. Meanwhile, Hiverpool quotations today on wheat) future deliveries closed at 1 penny to 1 3-4 pence gain, a rise which had |: not been generally looked for by the trade in Chicago. Corn derived firmncss at times to- | Mi day from the action of wheat, On | the other hand, with the her more favorable, considerable “yellinic of corn future deliveries resulted from an increase of arrivals here, the to- tal being 171. cars today, compared with 137 cars a week ago. 10.37 10,32 lay. . 5 10, Betites— lan. . May... APOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, aan, 16—-C AP) ae ee Peer, 1.29%, 1.2" WHBAT FUTURE START STRON EN Minneapolis dam 16 futures started stro day showed stubbornness early but final ly eased on weakness at Winnipeg. Some stop-losa selling developed late and May closed 44 lower. Corn futures started higher but en- countered selling. Oats followed the weneral trend in «a mild way. Rye showed stubborn resistence to pres- sure. Barley was strong early but re-| | Durum— acted later with the rest of the list.| M Fiax declined on stop-loss selling. Cash wheat was firm for the better low that quiet dull, Winter was tein demand was fair to good and be- class of wheat. Above 13 per cent pro- nominally ete Durum was in| M moderate sup) id. steady, demand. Cash corn ds were better on Ce eae fair.to good. Ryo demand was better. BISMARCK GRAIN lighter offering: ra Shipping orders’ for barley were heavier, bringing a better demand. |. Wiax demand was indifferent except | N for cholce. ; 116% 117 ‘3 isi 1 190 3 C4 TH south Bt. , SD. A)—Cattle—1,50 Tun mostly Ne short fed medium welghts and long yearlings; practically no carly larger killers resisting: any 0% ndertone steady; bulk 10.00 | Oats .. 50: she stock in light supply, Syeiis, Cea lt . strong to 25 higher; bulk com- winter wheat grade cows 6.50 to| Dark hard winter wheat low cutters PRObtce = ing most offers at steady prices; top , {IF 3.75 for welmhty medium grades, bull | { 8.50 down: stockers and feeders TRC absent, nominally steady; 1,000; fully steacy with late better grades 13.00] flats, fresh, fancy 16145 Plog: Hacific const white, extra 46157 extra first 45. tries gee oe and. peal RANGE OF CARLOT SALES (3 CAP) Baltimore & Ohio iis: ing wows: ery pigs and light lights| | Minnerpolis, Jan. 16.—(AP) se 0; ¥ .953/0 carlot grain males wheats No. 1 Ft 2.60; average cost Wednesday 9.055;/ 20 catlol en ince, 34 ard) winter, 4 Bie No. . eV Sarai, fone x5 Yellow. 35 to i No.6 5. Sheep "1,500; lambs generally strong to 25 higher, considering quais| = Tycnnd conaitions’ early “bale good choles natives and) Dakotas | 13. throwouts 9.50 to 10.50; ewes carry: ing weak, undertong, ‘choice ‘kinds, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Jan, 16.—(AP)—Wheat No, 220 ard 121%%; sample grade yellow sup to 9.75; packing sows 8,0] hi ra 112; No. 5 norihers spring 119; 3 Butchera medium: to, cholee 50 ‘orn Ni 2 a ed 841%) to 86; No. 3 0, Packing sows| sample grude “2 t pigs medium’ to choice} Oats, No. 2 white 46% to 4% 1) to 9.7. Rye'no sales. ves 2,000; strictly] ‘Timothy seed 5,20 to, 6.15, good and choice fed steers and year-| Clover seed 10.60 to 18.00. very scarce; steady on shipping| Lard 10.35, 3 Ribe 12.00, ‘and 25¢ lower; Bellies 12.7: BO! rs good" B: Boston, Ja 1 00 to tbo: 1100-1300 Ibs i 1100 Ibs 12.50..to 16.50; common and pi ey 850 ee 8.75 to 12.60: fed yearlings, choice 756-960 iba 100 to i 903 sor nedte| Ding, 8 ¢rs, good and choice 850 down | ais; bu 12.60 ey 15.25; common aa am luUMito 8c common and medium | scoured” teats, low cutter and cutter bulls, good and cholce pny io 2h: cutter to medium) xew york, set car, AP)—Call money. a * ind hele Ti.corto 8.508 meafum, mitts SE a Ab aie See alin cull and commoy 0 days 4%; 4-6 months common and 5 to 1 Sheep —1a0005 ini vactive strong Jambs 13.75 Ealca 0, Increased mand 4 ef cry Feaulted in & price fection of utter 75; ewes, mediu Ibs down 5.50 to Tabs mon 3.00 to. 3 ie and choice 41. EAPOLIS STOCKS eae stocks close: Corp., 34 st. Close demand was| (Farnished “, Aieven-stiher Milling 7 SeESSS 1. et ry _ 16.—(AP)—Butter Creamery, extra first (88 to 91’ score) fier: receipts 23,177. State, 1% + 18. 50. 7 Bess sien, recelpis 1%. cere anes 7 colors, fresh gathered extra 45 to y en earls bite iextra first 44 to 44%: first 43 rigerator seconds 34 to/ Al ‘ies Mills . Ibs Colot 60-2 200-1b89.60 to 9.90:| yellow 86 to 4: No. 3, white 87 to $9; | Col Con: Continental Mot Gontinental oi of Delaware: cts Ki Si sue te Ba cows, good and choice combing a ‘and ‘closing wools 70 to 75¢, U Le Film A |e Foods to Jc a do Mae unceviesd Relay ruled. ai teady. |G several of the motors and’ olly were inclined to sag. Credit conditions continued casy, and the delet persisted in. banking: quarters that money tates are de! itely headed lower. Call loans ag Fenewed at 414 per cent, but fund were soon avaliable at 4. Business and Industrial news was for the most part not of # character to. influence the market. Announce: ment that General Hlectric und West Inghouse Hlectric planned. to enter the radio field, however, caused vig-) orous buying of those shares. Radio Corp. was driven down more than 3 points in heavy. selling, 1nd Crosley dropped to a new low. Auburn Auto lost more than 5 points, Magma Copper lost nearly 3. Other shares los ‘& point or so included Standard Olt ot New Jersey, ‘Texas Company, Chrysler, Studebaker, G hen a. Allied Chemical, General. Electric, Worthington Pump, Standard, Gas, and Amertean Zinc’ mounted 3 to 5 points, and International Silver, 7. Stocks selling up 2 points or more in- cluded Consolidated Gas, United Gas Improvement, American Water Works, Western Union, Westinghouse Blee- tre “Kastman “Kodak, A. M. Byers. Allis Chalmers, United Carbon, Prelghi, and Associated Dry Goo tferinge of various low prt shares, tA a4 the motors, evet tually ‘weakened the rising trend and the list turned downward in the late dealings, U. 8. Steel sold 1 point un- der the Wednesday close and much of the gain in the electrical and utility issues was erased. The clone waa heavy. Sales appréximated 2,900,000 shares. Fe! Farmers Union Will Buy Wheat at Duluth For National Group Chicago, Jan. 16—<AP)—Willlam G. Kellogg. ‘general manager of the Farmers National Grain corporation, today confirmed reports that the farmers union had been authorized to purchase wheat at Duluth for the ac- count of the corporation. ‘The purchases authorized are No. 1 dark northern at $1.25, two other grades at $1.22, No. 1 Guram at $1.13 and No. 2 durum at $1.1 CURB STOCKS Cities Service 281% Standard Oll, 52 | New York Stocks ||= 243 P.M. PRICES Advance Rume! Alleghany Allied ‘Allis Chalmers Manufacturing American Can ican Comme! American and European American and Foret Ansrian Ice... American Rolling Mill . American Smeitg. and American Steel Found American Sugar Refinin American Sumatra 1 Baldwin Locomotive ume Canadian % Sreuseemeanetere 8 ~ Rett Peet ett eet tet g. laware, Lact Bont de Nemours . Bleck trie eee reg Light .. Alsstele A ute Ll je Railro: fret National Bi isk. we Freeport Texas Corporation ral American sapere Car. General Gas and Wiectric ;...- eral Mills. : ~ ennusens Bt lott Deters ttt & Pai Rorthern pldy-ccssees cece: = Soreretin 83%. >: at Rerihern Gre iy pipip acted Peek ©, bereper ayer eatern Sugar F cmtcaco ae AP) —Poultry Chocolate acento, w ml atlcti, ath rian sees cei tae Bx track 204 curs, total ed Biases a7 seer et maginan Mae aoe a ia Lig run, FH * it n ines! polls Jan. 16.--(AP)—Filour ‘Wisconstl, ind ites et 2 to, #2 tir idaho secked f ema. 3.10 to] YY 36,291 ‘ Hy 5.26. Bran 48100 fe $31.60, i CHK ane eet. as Cricago, ycauuse | Cities Service Group | meations! Helvester HE firm receipts "Fie tabs peices "un : Have G: International Match Pde “ is : a, 7,600 ens Earnings Ha’ ve rown Internation: i on : ifs y fitsi iaodacas3 "tecratst New. York, ‘J are nas i} Hi tivate Sic; refrigerator extras ight Teco roth Jas, ri alte x a ngeercampemngaeent + {Cities Savion : haw bi dis- YOREIGN closed today mouncement ‘ New York, Jan, EAE er oreign Ret earnings for, last eee ‘amounted “i exchanges fi Great |to 43.468 29 per. cent ister Britain, 49 abo 1928 tak ac toger a1 ged: Sw pared oir sae Par ct a cathe | oot" ne tnaed ty f teag APOLIS FOr ; twine, Ber! Minneapetie, 3 AD ety, 8 He 3-6 te 2 dD. Ad—! wala io) ‘ries ins ramen ones i a3 Athericas, By jae, market firm, too ay ee eee on: . hy man limburgen, 23¢; tow sales rej to quote. -_- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. Miami Copper .. Midcontinentat i Missourl!, Kani Misgourl Pacific . Montgomery Ward Motometer ... Murray Corpo Nast Motor National Caan Register ‘ «| National D: National Distining” National Power and Nevatin Consolidated New York central ‘ork, Pennsylvania Fa Proctor & Gamble Public Service Cor Pullman Company Radio Corporation Radlo-Kelth-Orpheum « fe: Remington Rand. Reo Motor . Republic bre jeynold: Royal St. Louis & San Fi Schulte Stores Seabonrd Air t. Sears Roebuc Shell Unio Simmons _. Sinclair Oli Skelly O11 .. Southern Pa Southern Railway Standard Brands Standard Gas and Standard Oi1 of C: Standard Oi) of New Jerse: Standard Oil of New York Stewart: Warner Corporatio Studebaker Moto! Texas ( ‘orporat ion ee Transcontinental Oil Union Carbide . United Alrcratt United Cigar Stor United Corporation ‘ United Gas and Improvement. : Mreight feel. Utility Power and Light - Vanadium Steel . Warner Bros. Friends er 1 Foes, Of National Law Girding for Fight (Continued from page one) an extensive regulatory and investi- gative system. “Ten years ago,” he said, “these forces were still inadcquate. Today they are well trained, and while still inadequate in sonie respects, are fully alive to the problems confronting the federal government.” Senate Watches Phases The senate, to be sure, was plodding along with the tariff bill and its time by agreement was devoted to that measure, but its members were, nevertheless, a alert to the de- peor Phases of the’ prohibition ; besten particular interest to many of these was a statement from Chair- man George W. Wickersham, of the law enforcement commission, with which he “fide a recommend- ations of his group a vigorous sertion of their pei cirag Some members of congress had Sperone the constitutional validity the commission’s proposal that minor violations of the dry laws be tried before an United States com- missioner, thus diverting many cases from thie overtaxed federal courts. They it as possibly an in- vasion of the constitutional right of | trial by jury. ‘Dry’ Questions Move Among, these was Senator Norris of Nebraska, chairman of the judiciary committee to which this phase of the i proposed legislation will be referred. Norris is a “dry.” A nominating committee of the house “wets” meanwhile agreed to continue Representative J. Charles Linthicum, ‘Democrat, Maryland, as the leader of its unofficial group, which numbers about 100. Representativé La Guardia, Repub- the eighteenth amendment has never “2 | been properly ratified and is there- fore void. He asserted that while the resolution creating the amendment, only 10 had ratified the amendment itself. ‘Nothing to It’ One of the authors of the cigh- teenth amendment, Senator Shep-|pecied to reach a crest of 45 feet the pard, Democrat, Texas, said of La Guardia’s argument: “There is no- thing to it,” while Senator Borah, a severe critic of present enforcement | moved from second story windows as conditions expressed the same atti- Re AnG seid be -conbhed 10 6 aa well founded. That part of President Hoover's proposal dealing with the transfer of the enforcement unit from the iyi uty to the justice department has been given over to the house expendi- tures committee. Chairman Williamson has form- ulated and introduced a bill to ac- complish this purpose and expects to hearings next Tuesday. house judiciary and immigra- busy with other tion committees are Proposals of the president and the commission. - - Tinsnmee tendeneles but authoritative | zero, and northern New Mexico gen: erally shivered in zero ‘temperatures, \MINOT ARCHITECTS CASE IS CONTINUED Wright, Sentenced to Leaven- worth, Takes Full Blame for Promotion Fraud quarters in Tokyo believe the motive ge gerd act f Youth Is Fined Two i! Cents on Rum Count | ee ey Seattle, Wash., Jan, 16.—()—Mor- ris Halverson, 20, a recent arrival from Canada, was fined two cents in home brew. The fine was declared ; the smallest ever imposed in a liquor case here. | Federal Judge J. Stanley Webster of Spokane extended leniency to the youth. who was reported suffering from a chronic ailment. Halverson the law to sell whisky in the United States but did not know that prohi- bition extended to home brew. Army Flyers Agree Montana Has Fur- nished Severe Tests (Continued from page. une) craft broke an axle on landing here Sunday. ARMY PLANE, LEAVES 4 ‘| WISCONSIN FOR FARGO Wausau, Wis., Jan. 16—(7)—H. J. Adamson, war department assistant in charge of aviation, with his pilot, E. C. Whitehead, took off from here at 10:55 this morning for Fargo, N. D., in pursuit of the arctic patrol making a test flight from Mount Clemens, Mich., to Spokane, Wash. and return, Adamson and Whitehead arrived here Monday after they were down by poor flying at Fencélake, Mich. Motor trouble today prevented Lieutenant James Duke, pilotin.g the D-86 an arctic patrol transport air- taking off at Amasa, Mich., where | they were grounded Saturday. Cold Blast Sweeps Country Once More (C-tinued from from page | Dakota ranged from 18 dee aearees ‘yelow zero at Yankton to 22 degrees below zero at Watertown. the land of freezing waters. in the flooded halted a further rise. In_ historic Vincennes, the jnamed for George Rogers Clark. Hundreds Are Cut Off of roads. acres, Hazletor. areas to remove marooned residents. Swirling into Illinois, the flood grasped the Little Wabash, Embarrass, and Vermilion rivers. necessary 36 states had ratified the|Near Danville, a levee across Lake Vermilion was damaged, while far- ther north, near Rankin and Hoope- ston, backwash of the Wabash closed two state-line highways. At Shawneetown, the Ohio is ex- last of this week. At Ottawa, Ohio, near Cleveland, more than 200 peeple were safe today only after being re- the Blanchard river crept up the banks. In southeast Missouri, near Poplar Bluff, highways in two places were three feet under water. But today’s frozen blast brought a change; the central west suffered bit- ter cold with the northwest. of melting snows, Minnesota was ex- Periencing widespread snow that piled drifts in roads, disrupted high- way travel and closed schools. Throughout the northwest, conditions were similar. In Chicago, forecasters predicted zero by night and. five below tomor- shivered under the sting of the most Washington, Jan. 16. eee protracted cold wave since 1924. Six Sheppard, of Texas, missed a roll| deaths were caused indirectly yester- day by the bitter cold that wrapped frost. It is the first roll call of any kind| the entire region’ in American School: Schools in = Korea Student Strike crackling which the Texan has not answer-| ‘Temperature’ that have been well years in the senate. He | below the freezing mark in Denver for even years ago next March nine days ventured to new low levels, to several points. Scattered snow flur- Fl i i i i i F ti i [ aHhge | H ef federal. court yesterday for selling | Minot, N. D.. Jan. tinuance of the case of J. Howard | Minot, charged with using mails to defraud, connection with Riverdale Homes company. Minot, Federal Judge Andrew Miller Wed- 16.—()—Con- told the court he knew it was against | Hess, ‘Two men connected with company have pleaded guilty, G. F. Conroy, | — Fargo. fined $200 last week at Fargo! G. Wright sentenced to 13 months Leavenworth prisor following guilty pleas Wednesday. Hess’ case will come up again next federal court term, . Wright Tuesday denied guilt but yesterday changed plea and assumed full responsibility for own acts and those of Conroy and Hess. they acted as adiysed by him ani what they believed best interests of Company was organized to erect and sell homes but encountered fi- difficulties. Hess, board when com- ny reorganized, supplied Wright money for sales trip to Montana, Wright's attorney said. Permit to sell stock in North Da- kota required 85 per cent stock-sale proceeds be held in escrow until $25,- 000 capitalization was built up. Only 15 per cent to be used for promotion. Wright admitted he took escrowed funds when stock sale costs mounted, at same time leading prospective stockholders to believe company was complying with requirements of se- curities commission. He admitted making such representations to pros- Pective customers by mail. f Child Born as Fire tins Rages in Hospital LI se octets avn | giant international industry; over 7000 already started; some doing annual business $13,000; no exper- jence or capital required; thing supplied; realize passe Ba in- dependence Rawileigh’s way; retail food products, soap, toilet prepara- oe. stock, poultry bon igs Your supported by big Aiderican, Canadian, Australian in- dustries; resources over $17,000,000; established 40 years; get our prop- osition; all say it’s great! leigh Company, Minneapolis, Minn. IF YOU ARE looking for steady work, with good earnings, about $28.00 per week, neat in ap- pearance and can start at once. Ad- _ Gress } Box 651, Set N. D. 3S. Catalog free. Moler Barber college, Fargo, N. D., Butte lane carrying 10 mechanics from ‘The A. Nash Co.. a clothing house nationaliy advertised in the Satur- day Evening Post. 200 new spring and summer patterns. Call or phone for an appointment, care Annex Hotel un- til Jan. 20th. H. P. Brackelsberg, To Increase Misery Wonk WANT MRS. M. H. SCHNECKER will cook, serve or help in anyway for din- ners, tea’s or parties in afternoons or evenings, or for public functions. Phone 1458-R. SEWING WANTED—Any kind of sewing and dressmaking work done neatly. Prices reasonable. The central Mississippi valley was} Chicago, Jan. 16—(7)—Fire swept the basement of Mercy hospital today, alarming many of the 350 patients and resulting in six firemen being by fumes from burning paint. While firemen were extinguishing the flames below, nurses moved si- lently through the hospital rooms, restoring quiet. It was not neces- sary to remove any patients. During the excitement incident to the fire a child was born to Mrs. Veronica O'Neill in one of the wards. Auto Collision Suit Ends in Both Sides Losing Their Claims! were won by either side in the suit of R.A. Kinzer against Mrs. Jacob Spitzer, Reinhardt Spitzer and Robert Spitzer, tried be- fore Judge R. G. McFarland in dis- trict court. Each side was claiming damages as a result of an auto- mobile collision December 14, 1928, near the Main street underpass. Before submitting the case to the Jury, Judge McFarland dismissed the counter claim of the Spiizers, leaving only that of Kinzer standing for the jury to pass on. The jury returned a verdict in favor of the defendant, both claims thus being wiped out. 12,000,000 Americans Ask Arms’ Reduction Washington, Jan. 16.—()—A brown leather book bearing the pleas of 12,000,000 American women for arm- ament reduction will be presented tc »| the naval reduction conference in London the first week in February along with the 180,000 signatures of sapere women to similar petition Parsons Edgerton york treasurer of the cause and cure of war conference being here, will head the delegation taking the book to London. In the brown leather book are the resolutions passed by the conference, the combined membership of which includes one-fifth of the adult women , urging drastic Near-zero temperatures, settling over the broad valley, choked rivers into vast rough mirrors of ice and slush and made misery more rampant mong those driven from their homes BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE—Pool hail and bowling alley, liberal terms, only poo! hall in Killdeer, good business. Geo. Ramsey, Killdeer, N. D. Unseasonal mildness filled the val- leys of Mississippi tributaries with melting snows; rivers ran wild beyond flood stages—but the freeze today Along the Wabash in Indiana con- ditions equaled those of 1913—still re- called as the year of flood disaster. LOST—White beaded necklace Sun- day night between Ninth street and. Second on Thayer or Second street from Thayer to Broadway. Finder please phone 1577-W after 6:00 p. preying waters encircled sections of the city; 8S-'more than 500 families were driven from their homes when the waters of the Wabash lapped the boulevard WANTED TO BUY WANTED—If you have modern bun- galow, with three bed rooms, for sale at bargain, let me know what it is, with price and terms. Write to Tribune Ad. No. 10. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Lower duplex, four rooms and bath and garage, | near high school, 619 Ave. C. Also a furnished apartment for rent. In- To the north, at Terre Haute and Clinton, damage was similar. In the former city, the Wabash was seven feet above flood stage and the crest still to be reached. At Clinton, high | $250 water closed coal mines and cut off hundreds of families with the closing At Decker, 10 miles from Vincennes, 'the Wabash burrowed itself through jthe levee and flooded thousands of R Seventh street or phone 1391. FOR RENT-—Strictly modern five room duplex, attached garage, im- Along the White river in Indiana conditions were practically the same. National Guardsmen were called out to help save the White river bridge at mediat erts. Phone 151 or 751. FOR SALE—Modern eleven room house in city, large grounds, small down paymen: with easy terms. For full particulars write Matt Clooten, None of the river towns reported loss of life. Early warning spread lican, New York, threatened to bring | Preparedness over the flooded areas, debate on the treasury supply bill to|but boats were necessary in many | halt with a point of order arguing FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven room modern home, including bath and Garage. Price $5,000, liberal terms. Possession about January Ist. Tele- Phone 108 for particulars. FOR RENT- “room modern house on paving, two bed rooms, ._ Possession Feb. 1st. Call at_517 Fourteenth street. FOR RENT—Nine room modern house with gas and coal ranges, $45.00 per month. Call at 100 Ave. of the United FOR RENT—Seven room modern hot water at all times, also one room on second floor. Close in, gentlemen only. Call at 501 ie street. Phone 1066 after 2:00 FOR RENT—Cozy bedroom, hot water heat, private entrance, close in, three blocks. from Patterson hotel, corner Fifth Fifth street. LARGE comfortable sleeping room in new modern home. Suitable for. one or two. Private entrance. Rent reasonable. Close in. Phone 1091 or call at 512 Rosser Ave. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warnt zoom with two large closets. Suit< able for one or two. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 440-J after 5 o'clock, 121 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Weil furnished front room, ground floor, gas for cooking, also small sleeping room, single bed. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273, FOR RENT—Comfortable rooms with board, serving nothing but the best, Call at 114 Main Ave. west. Phone 1158, “The Eastburn.” FOR RENT—Nice wafm sleeping room suitable for gentleman. Phone 195-M or call at 117 First street. FOR RENT—Small furnished sleep- ing room with hot water heat. Call at 619 Sixth or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Very desirable room in modern home, close in. Phone 499-R. or call at 301 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Comfortable room with: bath privilege. Call at 113 Thayer Ave. Phone = APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Furnished two iarge room apartment on first floor, ale 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—On ground floor, fur- nished apartment with private bath, Second floor, furnished apartment. with convenient kitchenette, large closets. Also a garage for rent. 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished modern apartment including frigi- daire, washing machine and va- cuum cleaner. Warm, clean and always hot water. Call at 807 Fourth. FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished modern apartment including frigi- daire and washing machine and vaccum cleaner. Warm, clean and always hot watcr. 807 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Modern apartment partly furnished for light house- keeping, hot water heat, on first floor, private entrance from street. Call at 118 First street, APARTMENT FOR RENT— ed modern two room basement apartment, suitable for two people, $20.00 per month. Evart’s Apart- 314 Third street. FOR RENT APARTMENT—Four rooms and bath, hot water heat, heated garage. $40.00 per month. Call at 622 Tenth street or phone 1577-R._ Mrs. Guthrie. FOR RENT—Cozy warm three room corner apartment furnished. Also a@ two room apartment. The Laue _Yain Apartments. Phone 303. FOR RENT—Partly furnished apart- ment, three rooms and bath with garage and garden spot. Call at 518 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Desirable two room fur- nished apartment in Business Col- lege building. Available Jan. 16th. Phone 1063. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- ly decorated house. * 812 Second street. Phone 282-W. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Inquire Katherine DeLaney, 121% street. ion in naval arma- tains also signatures of heads of the var- fous state delegations attending the Hundreds Quit Homes As Wabash Rampages Vincennes, Ind., Jan. 16.—(7)—The Vincennes district today brunt of the swollen Wabash river as flood menace moved south- ‘Thousands of acres were in- HOUSE FOR RENT—New five room bungalow, two blocks from school. FOR RENT—Six room duplex, newly decorated, with garage. in. 1 MUST. SING FOR WIFE Chicago.—Because of his golden- voiced singing, Mrs. John Ropavac married her husband. When he wouldn't sing for her any more, she went to court to see what could be done. The judge, also a lover of good music, ordered John to sing for his wife twice a day. two miles north of » broke late last night, jing 10,000 acres of farm lands. Sinclair Plans Union i a E Hil ii i : i 5 } Ee 4 e i i & Hii, nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy, 215 two room apartment on ground floor. Call at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor, Call at 930 Fourth STOO th a FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment. Call at 618 Sixth street. USED CARS FOR SALE OR TRADE—1027 Chevo- | Jet coach, 1924 Ford roadster truck. ‘Also for rent: Four room oe house. Phone 1234-W or inquire at. 206 Thirteenth street. $ MISCELLANEOUS tion. Write for club samples. Agents wanted. RIMM as f street and Rosser Ave. Call at 402’ kee es bv Ne Sais a Ud t h a it a e it oF I I e e e ] wnar or es a THR ae