The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1930, Page 9

WHEAT VALUES UFT |; ASEXPORT BUYINGIS | _ REPORTED GROWING Small Offerings From Rail _ and Better Outlook Cred- H * ited for Advance = _ ‘ 22.— (Al ‘Amenican™ oe business ‘in wheat broaden: to around 2,000,000 and helped make prices ‘here for future deliver tive buying of ta fo nections, arcane draw chet ja) Pete] poets na North 4 ex! ying: = ainted nearly, altogether of wheat srown in Canada, Closing quotations a wheat were irregular, with March and May firm but July wine oh the g market ass whole “3c off. to m- ie with 34 pours 2% re, Ritareh 29 ‘to Corn falanse ty Pog lower to 1-8¢ hispet, ae to 1-8, DM 3 G-8 ly 95 1. ne vd 1-2 to On Te eo 1tae to a8 to 1 ad- vanced, Jana provisions 5c to 7c down. Corn prices held within relatively limits, Action of wheat had some effect on sentiment, but trade was mainly, ‘of @ local character. Oat: affected by meagerness of ar- TGrovisions responded to downturns Friends of higher prices for wheat received encouragement at times to- day not only from signs of an im- proved export outlook, but also froin attention given to radical differences rointed out between market condi- tions at Brsseat a compared to some now with price: speculators art spite h whi is in fe) to respond to any increased oeteanwhite today announcement of rt purchases of moro than 1,000. 600 bushels of Canadian wh tracted » notl bent yet this ed to have ought’ nother, ct Tso ao States hard winter wheat moreno firm’ undertone. Stherings of corn to arrive were scanty. <n MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES a Lage trib € Minneapolis, Jan. 22.—(AP): was scarce during the state Today'and wheat futuren showed most of their action in the ft half hour of trade, el tugaiee ‘dul Scat- ne lon. futures had good tone but vette light, Osta were dull most time with prices narrow. Seas, tively at times with undertone at thin but somewhat peiikx futures pounded Un- fivelier. wal Cash wheat receipts were light, hardly sufficient to make @ real mar- ket. ‘High protein quality was want- ed at firm or better prices but low protein wan still bsorbed indiffer- ‘Winter was scarce und want- Durum was about the same, de- mand good for choice and Tiles to slow for low protein or smut Cash corn, ofterta ate Het and elected quality sol ‘emand was good, especially demand was good, especially for choice to fancy. demand was stronger with milling quality scarce. Barley demand was fair to good and offerin, e Nght. Flax offerings Were extremely light and interest was a@ bit stron: AVESTOCK CUI ARS, Sav mEROCE 0; including 15, ‘000 die on sharp strength at Buenos] M FU apretelns CASM GRAIN 92! 8 5 E lar} 1 13 TT ay 1 a1 1.32% ace ri Ldbi Lai se tm ai 13 KY 1.29% 1.30% ae 1.29% 1.26% 1.2 oF rity iit Fr 26% 7% 1.26: sores 12% "y nor. 1.22 1 nore ern. Hi bisa 1.3! Montana. W 1450 protein 1.29% re 1.28% eves 1.28% caves in 1.273% cooee 1.24% 1.25% 4 1.15% 2.20% | 1rd. durum 1.09% Corn— 3 yel. corn 4 yet. corn Oats— 2 wht. oats 3 wht. oats 4 wht. oats 3.09% Close 1.24% 1, Abe te 46% 147 46% 46 Rye | Me 3.06% 3.10 B89S 58% 60 ty DUL Duluth, Jan. 22 ‘Open Hig fh Low AB LAB L18te 9% 1:21 1M Dismal (furnished by Jani No. 1 dark No. 1 northern No, 1 amber dur No. 1 mixed durum 1 red durum . aay Hern ......, y to 10c low- | Ni i ws: 8.25 to 8.85. elie 2 BP to choice 250 to 2 250 Ibs. 0,00, 19GNitle, 10,000; calves 2,000; largely a steer run ;lower grades predomin ingt weak te 26c lower with eo y rs showing most downturn tleaily nothing done on heavies: i early medium ter 6.25 to 630; choice <ioged): A.50 20: 10. medium 7.25 to 9 fed), good, and Scnoles 1400 to. 1180; medium 11.00 to 14.00; cull and com- ion 1-30 to 11.00; stocker and feeder a’ choice, all weights 50; common and medium 8.25 to 10.51 Sheep, T2000 opening si lowe! rly sales ed 13.00 to 13.85; media common 10.50 to 11-7 to choice 160 Ibs, d ull and common 3.00 to 5. Boater inmba good and choice 1. to . PAUL, LIVESTOLK. SOUTH 8 ST. PA! (AP) —(U, S.. lings in 1 me tween and and short teas: othing done; wi tone weak to lower: she stock in Nberal medium bulk cows 6.25 to 7.5 00; low cutters a cutters steady, fo ulls strong to EY higher, | PSI, Bee bu ese lea LJ 3s bul 3 itockers ders in light suptiy. a mand. parte! meets 25 better. arden. “4 Teo; "most he 14. i te Seas ik to 25 lower; Sto 7.8 heifers 7.50 4 irate 350; Fee rai rae eae ie. oe Ra ets ie dete by ight Fr ex iret Er atrie trad 33 te. roosters, tle, 1 eo re Bae a BOSTON See rae niche en the iner with last week... - » wast. rare. abous | Spelts, . lard winter whi Dark hard winter whe CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Jan. 22—(AP! sales re; ‘orn, No. 4 mixed 82 No. 3 yellow 86 to 1-2c; os sample grade 63 to 78 ate, No. 2 ous 46 7-8 te Ry nO sal BUTTER, EGGS STRADY Iago, 1. AP) ex POLIS. INNESA! FLOUR Minneupoltn Minn., Jan. 32.— BULLISH SENTIMENT PREVAILS AS STOCK PRICES STAGE GAINS: Farm Implement Issues, Chain} Store and Merchandising Attract/Buyers ~ ket were enoug! throughout ihe ioe to! ive it the a Pearance of irregu! Paka | Seine of 1 to 16 ints lished in e, opaing trading were teins well maintained. Farm im; tras responded to reports t! ufacturers incre: uirei polnts, a y,,ceeimon and International Har Farm ‘Equipment ‘gold 7 to 3 higher. store and merchandi: i He attracted ood follow!: | 8nd lived one year at Larimore be- Nt mon or more. Schulte preferred jumped 9 tale mors of new financin, bullish enthi Public utiliti 8. Industrial ae te and ae Re- duction iy ba 1% at ints, spectivel aut re elr Te By Public tect preferret points on rumors that the new me large itt eon involve ar vi ial ‘Solvents, Rational Biscul it (old stock), and Au- burn sold down 2 to 4 points, while Anaconda and some of the other cop- Pers declined a point or « Call money again dropped from 4% to, per cent, we es rather well in the final dealings, despite the spasmodic selling of t! per, motor and elec- trical tae Some of the specialties u it, National Lead, Foun- dation Company and ern Union climbing 6 to 6 points. General Motors, Anaconda Copper and Westinghouse Electric were soft toward the end, The closing was Ir- Total approximated | New York Stocks || == 2:45 P.M. PRICES Aavance Rumely i. Alk y Cory Allied Chemical and Dy Allis Ct American Commercial ‘Aicohol: American and Foreign Po’ American Ice . American Radiator Stand, Sai American Rolling Mill . American Smeltg. and Refining American Steel Founders American Sumatra Tobac American Telph. and Teleg: American Tobacco B . Bethlehem Steel Borg-Warner Cot Briggs Manufactur! Burroughs Adding Maci Calumet and Arizona ¢ | Calumet and Hecla Canada Dry Ginger Ale nadian Pacific extern « Gat. wBt, Paul & Pacific cl & Northwestern Chrysler Motor. Colorado Fuel Commonwealth and-Sonthern, Consolidated Gas Continental Bank Continental Gas . Continental Off of Bel ontinental of Delaware Corn Producti Cream of Wh Curtiss Wright .. Davison Chemi Delaware & Hudson . Du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak , Electric Power and Light Electric Auto Light ... Erie Railroad . First National i isk Rubbs £9, qovscententes tos083, om Por Serr eeteteet ty ‘AP)— Flour, unchanged, ‘Shipments Boi0.| Ss Bran 26.00 te ————— FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Jan. 33.. piaeaa ae exchang: prmees y | Britain Montreal FOU Poulter: é fe iu New és firm. Bi ry, oxtrn Sei to extra a scare) 37% to ats Hirat 2h to of | Ke 196,890 | Kolster Rad fresh, | Ki ore) 31% tem, Receipts. pande, State ‘whole milk fh fancy, i7 to 1 17 ¢, hel firm, row! tra 46: nearby ne waite, e ly levied e extra 45 to sea eae nearby ura ttig: Baal hen annie 44% to 45, extra ‘Firs 01 Chocolate Houdaille Hei Houston Oil ins ration "oy er piration Peepe pw, YORK uate rane RY ‘orporatio "A ‘orporation re | Wwe! hou: Willys-Overiand Notor Sears Roebuck . Shell Union Simmons Cor Be oi Rtandatd Oll of California; Standard Olt of New i fandard Oil of New 32h | Stowart-Watner Corposta | rogers Motor ‘Texas Corporation... q | teeRcont ental Ol ' North Dakota Road Building Dependent On Richer Treasury ‘* -“qued from page one) ittiets and the numerous turns which ;Such routing usually involve. Frahm advocated rights of way of from 150 to 300 feet to provide dirt for raising the level of the, road » jPrevent snow troubles. The jStandard width is -66 feet. ‘The highs way commission last year established 80 feet as the standard width for new 70” jccnstruction but the @6- foot: width ke we Electric and Mfg. i i Woolworth Company | ellow Truck and Coach’. 3x | Garske Pioneer’s Body Taken to o Devils Lake Devils carr N.D, D., Jan. 22.—()— The body of Christ O. Lee, 76, who died recently at. Hot. ‘Springs, Ark., arrived here today for burial. Lee lived at Garske more than 40 years. He emigrated from Norway in 1883 fore coming to Garske. He lived on his farm until 1924 and then made his home in Grand Forks for two years, Resident of Southam For 43 Years Is Dead Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 22—(?)— Puneral services for Mrs. Isabella Stewart, 71, @ resident of Southam for 43 years, will be held there to- morrow at the home of a son. She died Monday. Mrs. Stewart leaves five sone and two daughters. Devils Lake to Have Low School Tax Levy Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 22—(?)— Devils Lake this coming year proba- bly will have the lowest tax levy for school purposes of any city in North Dakota, according to J. A. Kramer, Ramsey county auditor. The levy for school purposes last year was 20.1 mills but this year it will be only 6.4 mills, Kramer said. Last year taxpayers paid $87,643.45 for school purposes but this year they will be called upon to pay only $29,- 278.21, according to Kramer. The re- duction is due to the fact the city school board has a cash balance on hand of about $60,000, which accord- ing to a law passed at the last legis- lative session, must be deducted from the estimated amount of taxes to be raised this year. Contributing to this reduction is the fact that taxable valuation in the city has increased during the past year from $4,360,371 to $4,574,721, due to new buildings constructed, the auditor said. Parole Recommended For Frederick Cook Leavenworth. Kans., Jan. 22. The Leavenworth Times sa: that a parole’ has been recommended for Dr. Frederick A. Cook, arctic ex- plorer and oil promoter, who is serv- ing a sentence of 14 years and nine months in the federal prison here for using the mails to defraud. Mcm- bers of the parole board would not confirm the report, but it is known ‘that no opposition was offered to Dr. Cook's release. The parole was voted unanimously, according to the Times, which says that Dr. Cook will be released in February unless adverse action is taken on the recommendation in Washington. Dr. Cook's case was studied deeply by the three members of the board. His excellent prison record. coupled with apparent falling health, was favorable to the parole. Tariff Bill Will Give Agriculture Equality St. Paul, Jan. 22.—()—Under the tariff bill being rewritten in congress, agriculture will “have an equal voice with industry,” Congressman Victor Christgau, Austin, Minn., told the Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation convention today. “Agriculture of the backward states jlater was re-established ‘except in spe- jcial cases. Are Avoiding Curves The present tendency is to avoid curves rather than grades. The state {rule is that a driver must be able to jsee 400 feet ahead of him at all times, The federal requiremnt is 350 feet. New curves are being built with a 573-foot radius. Old curves with a 200-foot radius will be reconstructed, Types of tar-surfacing dre being successfully used at Minot, Bismarck, Valley City and Carrington, Frahm said, but has proved unsuccessful in the Red River Valley. The depart- ment also is experimenting with an oil and gravel mix. Frahm said it is desirable that roads carrying more than 500 vehicles daily ;be surfaced but funds and ex- perience do not permit it and such roads will be constructed where the need is greatest. Numerous 16 and 18-foot bridges on primary highways must be re- placed with wider structures before brjdges on secondary routes are re- built, Frahm said. Building Three Bridges He predicted that no big new bridges would be placed under con- tract this year. Those now on the list are across the Missouri river at Fort Yates; across the Little Missouri north of Killdeer and across the Red River east from Grafton. Increased number of automobiles, increased speed and the demand for better roads boosted maintenance costs from $228.06 per mile in 1928 to $257.54 in 1929. Regraveling done un- der contract would lift this figure to about $300 a mile, he said. Frahm said the department has had some trouble getting permission to erect snowfence on private land and asked the support of the county commissioners in enlisting public sen- timent on the matter. North Dakota Dairy- men Lay Trouble to Filipino Monkey (Continued from page one) dairy farmers, so that oleo competi- tion can be reduced and the butter surplus kept down. Crabbe Tells of Remedies 8. F. Crabbe, in opening the con- vention proceedings in Elks hall at 10:30 this morning referred to these conditions in this strain and A. J. Glover embodied the same line of statistes and reasoning in an address in the afternoon. President Crabbe also reviewed at- tempts to put a state tax on oleo in the last session of the legislature, which failed when the bill was found %o be unconstitutional in its title after it had passed one of the houses. The proposal was the outcome of res- olutions adopted at last year's state convention of the association. Mayor Welcomes Convention The convention got under way at 10:30 in Elks hall, when President Crabbe called it to order with a small cow bell, provided, as he said, by a Holstein man for a Jersey fan. Rev. Floyd E. Logee gave the in- vocation and Mayor A. P. Lenhart delivered the felicitous formal wel- come. In the absence of E. 8. Per- son, treasurer, of Minot, President Crabbe made the response. E. A. Greenwood, secretary, read the treasurer's report and made his own report, dealing with last year's conyention minutes, to which he added an oral review of the regional meetings held over the state. The idea is to get the farmers in touch with the situation in which the in- dustry finds itself. With that idea it was attempted to get a large repre- sentation of farmers to this conven- tion, but cold weather and bad roads seem to have kept themaway. Only a few were in the meeting this morn- i Hold Butter Scoring has been altogether too backward in its demands upon congress,” said Christgau. “The farmers have been too much incjined to suffer the evils of disparity of prices as long as they were sufferable.” Every section of the country is having an equal in shaping the tariff bill, he said. Amateur Boxer Dies After Hard Battle gusbores, Wis, Jan. © 22.—(P)— William Schrantsky, 24, Milwaukee pital with. a Schrantsky’s death was due to hemorrhage of the brain, ph; said. He'took severe punishment dur- ing the bout and collapsed on the ropes as he left the ring. 52 Families Driven by Blaze Into Zero Cold Chicago, Jan. 22.— 22.—(P)—Fire drove $2 families into the sub zero’ one early today when it swept through ‘| apartment building at Irving Park fi ibe ® 5 i Dressed po! ae nay Fowls, fresh Hdcontine 23 to 34, fi OF CARLOT to 4%. ay boulevard and Clarendon avenue. The damage was estimated at $50,000. No one was injured. MURDER COUNT MADE Jan, 22.—(P)—An in- Five talks were on the program for the day and William Watt, super- intendent of the federal daly station at Mandan, led off with a description of the ice well experiments at - Station last summer. Governor George F. Shafer was on’ the program for an address, but he is in Grand Forks and could not appear. ‘The business session was set to con- clude the afternoon proceedings, and this evening, at 7 o'clock, the con- vention banquet will be held at Elks hall, with President 5. F. Crabbe as toastmiaster. Prior to the sessions at the hall, a butter scoring demonstration was held in the Lions den at the Grand Pa- cific. O. A. Storvick, of Albert Lea, Minnesota, was the judge and set a score by which to compare the rat- ings of the prize nce to the ‘prize winner, Those who entered the contest in- cluded Gus F. Dockter, McClusky; W. titre oe Pe 18 19 ‘days ago, seyen school chil- dren of Burbank, were killed at Shreve, when @ school bus, returning from a basketball game at night, was struck by a Pennsylvania train there. Several others were killed and more than 40 have been injured in other accidents. Mary Baird Bryan Dies in California From Long Illness (Continued trom page une) which had been begun as an auto- biography by the commoner. Bryan's Inspiration Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, dur- ing the lifetime of her noted husband, was known to thousands of their po- eel friends as “Bryan's inspira- ion.” Throughout the more than 35 years of Mr. Bryan's political career she was his constant companion, always at his side in victory or defeat. “My mental safety valve,” he called her. While still a bride, Mrs. Bryan con- ceived the idea of that close compan- ionship in his husband's career. In order that she might share more in- timately his thoughts and be of great- er aid in his efforts, she took up the study of law and was admitted to the bar. She nover entertained the idea of a separate career. After the death of Mr. Bryan his widow completed his memoirs, in which she wrote what constituted the guiding principle of her life: “I hold the theory that if a wife does not show an interest in her husband's work and does not go with him when he asks her, the time will come when he will cease to ask her.” That time never came. Through numerous political campaigns, in three of which Mr. Bryan was the Democratic candidate for president; through seven national conventions, the halls of congress, the office of secretary of state and years of lectur- ing, the Great Commoner never ceas- ed to “ask her”; she never failed to respond. His Career, Her Life Her husband’s career was Mrs. Bryan's life. They discussed every- thing together—men, _ questions, events and every new political issue, She assisted him with his enormous volume of mail and read aloud to him while he chopped down trees for exercise. Notwithstanding her husband's three defeats for the presidency, she urged him to run again in 1912 be- cause “it promised to be a Democrat- ic year.” Of that she later wrote: “I wanted him to take the nomination; I wanted him to be president; I wanted him to conquer his enemies. ‘We had worked so long and 50 hard. But he refused, saying, ‘The Lord does not mean to shorten my life by Putting this burden upon m In the ensuing campaign, Mr. Bry- an made speaking tours for Woodrow Wilson. Near the close of the cam- paign Mrs. Bryan was taken ill and at Washington underwent a serious operation withcut telling her hus- band, “so that he could speak without any anxieties.” Mrs. Bryan's maiden name was Mary Elizabeth Baird. She was born June 17, 1861, at Perry, Ill., where her father conducted a general merchan- dise and commission business. She and Mr. Bryan first met at a recep- tion at her boarding school at Jack- sonville, Ill, and six years later were married, October 1, 1884. They had three children, Ruth Baird, who be- Inald A. Owen, Wil- and Grace Dexter, who became Mrs. Richard L. Hargreaves. Urges Transfer of Dry Law Duties to Legal Department (Continued from page one) members of congress had any reason for obtaining the information it would be given to them. Reports ‘Covered Up’ Schafer then asked if it was not a fact that when prohibition agents be- came involved in a case reports on the incident were sent to the bureau for “covering up.” “I know nothing of anything like that,” Mellon saig. “If such a condi- tion exists it has never been brought to my attenion.” Schafer said he believed such a con- dition did exist among officers in the state of Washington and that he was going to move that the committee ask the prohibition commissioner for a report, “I understand the situation in Washington is serious,” Schafer de- Efficiency in Transfer Doran then took the stand and rec- ommended the transfer. He said he thought enforcement could be made more effective by the justice depart- ment as it would make detection and prosecution more efficient. Mellon today termed the location of the. prohibition enforce- ment unit in the treasury as an “illog- ical choice.” ‘The cabinet officer was the prin- E, Larson, Mott; Nick Foust, Fingal; | tion Vv. C. Murphy, Mandan; Andy Froe- lich, Ones: Ben, Helgaas, Grand Forks; E. L. Flakker, Mandan; Andy Neilson, Rugby; H. T. Fenner, James- town; R. J. DeWard, Fargo. Nine Children Killed With Car Driver at Ohio Rail Crossing |< (Continued Bie Page one) their school just i i aH Beg? f wt i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch WANTED at once first class mechan- ic, good’ wages to right man. Jos. Kilzer, Richardton, N. Dak. FEMALE HELP WANTED GIRLS—With a thorough, scientific training in Beauty Culture your future is assured.’ Lawrence grad- uates are preferred by the best shops. Save $50.00 by enrolling at once. LAWRENCE ACADEMY, 816 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn, WANTED—School girl. to work for room and board with some small pay if competent. Call at 600 _Broadway West or phone 119: WANETD—Competent girl for gener- al housework on farm. Call 686-W or write to Mrs. Lewis J. Garske, Bismarck. Pat OE A TED WANTED—Waitresses, must be ex- perienced. Riverside Inn. Phone Mandan 47. Wanted: Experienced solicitor, permanent Job to right party. Salary and ex- penses. Must have good person. ality. Own car and furnish A-t references. Married man preferred. Give complete information in first letter. Write Ad. No. 12 in care of The Tribune. ADDED YEARS OF INCOME The thrifty depositor favors that sav- ings bank which—safety and serv- ice being equal with others'—offers the highest return in interest on his savings. For the same reason, he should be interested in assuring his benefi- ciary the most favorable return on the money provided by his life in- surance. Tf he reflects that the principal sum of $20,000 will pay an income of $100 a month for 59 months longer at.5% than at 4'2%—this differ- ence of practically $6,000 or 5 years’ additional income will be recognized as important. For the past five years, The Guardian has been paying 5% interest (5.116 % on monthly instalments) on divi- | FOR dends and policy proceeds left with the company. An interesting booklet, “Room For Another Five?”, will furnish addi- tional information on this import- ant subject. A copy may be ob- tained on request to H, H. HAFSTROM Special Representative THE GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMER- ICA 310 W. Thayer Phone 676-3 WORK WANTED A FIRST class mechanic and welder desires work at once, can give refer- ence. Write A. D. Sorge, Hazen, N. D. EXPERIENCED woman wants work by the hour, rate 35c per hour. —Phone 978-J.___ HOUSEWORK wanted by yo young lady. Phone 866-M. LOST AND FOUND | LOST—An olive drab blanket be- tween Cook's Grocery and N. P. depot. Phone 564 or call at Cook's Grocery. FOR SALE—RAD! FOR SALE—A five tube dio, in good condition. cheap. Call 1251-J. a ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE PRICED FOR QUICK SALE—House- hold goods, including very good piano, 100 Ib. capacity ice box, wag: on and tricycle. Very reasonable. 614 Hannafin or phone 892-J, BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co, Mandan, N. D of the revenue laws and of the cur- re ts Will sell mney. “I know of no reason therefore,” he said, “why the treasury department should be charged with the duty of enforcing an unrelated penal statute. On the other hand, there is very sound basis for charging the law en- forcement department of the govern- ment with this task. “It is the duty of the department h United SRRBE B 1 ! FOR SALE—Modern eleven F house in city, large grounds, A down paymen: with easy terms, For full particulars write Matt Clooten, Kulm, N. D. 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—Seven room modern newly decorated house, Call at 812 Second street. Phone 262-W. FOR RENT—Five room modern house with garage by Feb. Ist. Call __John G. Gussner, 1404-J._ FOR RENT—Fivé room partly mod- ern house with double garage. In- quire at 306 Ninth street. FOR RENT—New modern six room Eas with heated garage. Phone Oe — ROOMS FOR RENT __ FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished © sleeping rooms with alrge closets in modern new home. Hot water heat. Also for sale: Chevrolet two-door coach, 1928 model. Phone 336-R. FOR RENT—A cozy room in a new modern home, 2% blocks from G. P. hotel. Always hot water. Gentle- men only. Phone 120-R or call at 503 Fourth street. % FOR RENT—A nice large room with twin beds. In a good home. Al~ ~ ways hot water. Close in. Gen- tlemen only. Call at 415 Fourth or phone 1152. FOR RENT—Well furnished Toom, ground floor, gas for also small si contig, é bed. 411 Fifth street. oom, Phone 273. FOR RENT—Nice clean well fur- nished basement room, ‘close to school and capitol. Call at 818 _ Seventi t_or phone 300. fi FOR RENT—Furnished bed room and double room, suitable for light housekeeping, hot water heat. 812 Ave. B. Call 653-W. nished room in pcivate be home, $18.00 per month. Phone 879 or call at © 422 First street. FOR RENT—Room in modern home. Conveniently located for capitol Call 931 Eighth street. lice warm sleeping room suitable for gentleman. Phone 195-M or call at 117 First street. WARM, comfortable room, suitable for two, with board. The Mohawk, 401 Fifth street. Phone FURNISHED room, well heated, in new modern house. Location 322 _Ninth street. Phone 1054-M. FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home. Also wanted competent - - housekeeper. Phone 1569-W. ROOM FOR RENT in modern Home, for gentlemen only. Call at 314 Eighth street. Phone 869. ae APARTMENTS ‘ FOR RENT—Furnished two large room apartment on first floor, al- 50 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. RENT—On ground floor, fur- nished apartment with private bath. Second floor, apartment with convenient kite! je, large closets. Also a garage for rent. 422 Fifth 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, ea OR RENT—Furnished apartment, ground floor, $20.00 per per month, also a two-room apartment: and private bath, $30.00 per month. Call at 618 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Comfortable spart- ment. Two large rooms and nat Private entrance, ground Partly furnished. Call at aw. w. __ Rosser or phone 1313, decorated. sips. erase. 5 All close in. L. W. McLean. ‘Phone « 950 after 6:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Furnished with electric stove and Teaire,