The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1930, Page 9

LIVERPOOL DECLINE, | ARGENTINE EXPORT, START PRICE DOWN): Chicago Wheat Values Sag as | 4! Foreign Influences Accel- erate We al day pha} (at about ee 000 tay. Nev hitece, Mone caper’. “Dante for domestic wheat at the Gulf of Mexico remained firm today at the best premiums of the season. Wheat closed neEyouns F; i ir a aay 127 ay to 1 Closed 5-8c to. 1 3-80 down, larch 1 aed May 92 3-4 to 7-8, July {2.646 Inte to 1-4 to 3-80 off, nd provisions varying from Se se Uack to @ shade advance. Corn trade was mainly of a local character, Oats were easier, pathlaing with, other cereals, Provisions declined on scattered selling. Announcement of 1,497,000 bushels increase of Argentine wheat exports this) week, ‘as compared with week, had a wet-blanket effect muc of the time. the, fa on the wheat mar- 9 The re also that vessel Argentine wheat 2 Se poted vas below auy which been current in ‘recent ire wis regarded here as tending further to Indicate sharpened ‘competition ahead from North America. Meanwhile, overnight export. demangi for North American wheat appeare to be restricted largely to wheat: arown in Canada Adding to handicaps on friends of Advai Ame: American 8me! | Amerioan Steel American Sugar Reeling * nce Rumi el; Alleghany Co: sare Bhai: ‘ 3 jalmers rt American Shape ‘Magneto fuitig! ican ican Rolling Ali An oR Armour iitinots B ‘Aish Di syin- | Call Calumet and fee la Can ada Dr; Gannon a Radiator’ satan i a ae 1 Retining 18 bt id Dy e303 1 bchet SELTS. reorees am RRR ate. a PET et ott eet 183 me Serwwen-vesssee: e eonsce Se ty Chernpenke 4 ry Ohio . Chesapenke Corporation . ler Soler rye! Colorado ae none ia Gi int ‘Pruat Commonwealth snd d'Southern Consolidated Gi: higher prices here for wheat was the ee circumstances that the Liverpool fu. re Raa market today closed F -# pence a bushel lo being taken that du' ing February, last year. the United States visible wheat ‘suppl: ly_about 6,000,000 bushe' car a ae | ket disp! itend at gimes. today. coe in ula today totaled » against 171 cars a week and 231 cars at this time last ye ME JAPOLIS EA’ STURGS CLOSE Tow! = Arrivals of 190, woft with whea Barley, Started. firm ‘but later was Flax slumped on scattered sell- "Gash wheat receipts were light and ices firm as compared with futures rs 14 per cent protein or better. Be- Tow that test offeringn were slow and easy. Wi Durum demand was fal milling and red, but quiet for or low protein. "cash corn offerings were light and in fair demand, Oats demand was good. Rye demand was steady to strong on light offerings. Barle the same rye. Flax deman: fair and only @ bulkhead was oftere cHIGAGO LIVESTOCK —(AP)—(U. 10.; 1d to deed 140 to toe lbs. Po00 ms ‘330 t 10 280 Ibs. 9.75 to 20.00. The sae Smedum to, cholce He cy i, iy it (6 25; at, to sa ibs, 90 ‘ Bo te . to a jacking sows Phe toe cholce 30 0 8 130 i be 000; calves 2,000; slight- rket on all killing class largely forced 4 yearlings 1} heavies up to 1! it tholee 1300 5 ates 1300" Ibs. 1200, to 16.00; 950 an edi 850 The up Bs to, 1z00t jum 73 fea ve ", Rood. ‘and cholce 750 to heifers, good cows, good and choice common and medium. "low cutter and cutter bulls, good and choice ‘beet 0 to. 16-008 cutter to. medium + vealers (milk fed) good and 13.75 to 17.50; medium 11, 13.75 ; cull and common 7.50 to 11, wtocker and Leader! steers, Lisa choice, all well 19. Common ‘and medium Sheep, 1! ; market very, slow: quotable Bt choice 11.75 ‘to wy to'4.25; cull and com: feeder lambs good SOUTH ST. PA! So. Paul Jan. 23.- ‘un includes sev~ ing 00d erate J mediuin hts 1! Dulk all. welghts 10. to 11.5 50: she stock slow. Staue steady with low close Wednesday; bulk com: mon and melee cows 6.26 to «5! 50 to 8.755 iis Bilt recent gow: BUUENS, calver. | ket mot yet - en! steady to 50 lower, rot} to Tn80, most karin eligible to 14.50 to 0, alow, Ta to 15 OT 9. , end ewes to 60 ing 12.35, or iDetter on choice 1 ewes mostly 6.21 Willys: Wool wis! Yellow track 209 593 cars, DI count of wel unchanged. CHICAGO PRODUCK Chicago, 23.—(AP)-—Butter firm, eon ts 6,052 tubs, prices a chan ‘ixtra irate 43 1:30) 6! ra tirats -20} at A 1-3 to 42¢; ordinary” firsts to Chicagt wins, Bi queen. B, oyna U8 © to Bees J pei ona Fetes ray 2 Weick 19 oe set Seehelaet Swiss 28 to 30c, EGGs fe 23, — yom rice sag ae 2 ad none oon ie FORMIGN BXOHANG eT Raine xn 334 oA ae | Davison Chemicat’. Delaware & Hudson . Du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kod. First National Fisk eee . 50,1 layed a notable downward | ROX Film A eneral ca iy ’ : Gillette Rasor -)...0. re Paige rea Northern pfd. Houd: Hous’ Gi .| Great Northern Ore Hershe: Chocolate jaille. aeaaes ton Of) lowe Sound . On Moto: ae eae Ing ja Insphi dent ot and Gai in Refinin: ration Copt International Ce: Inter national Cot International Harvester . Inter: ‘national Internation: Inter ‘natior ‘orpor: mecout P-Trigge 4 Kresge, oe ‘s i Krueger & Toll ew" Loos Chad Biscuit . ‘Ludlum Stee! Mack ‘Trucks Magna Corpora I=] Marmon Motors... Ma; Me: Department Stores. esson & ee ol eect ae Seaboard wlan setter Mladle BH ol ling Pow! er and lida Nevada Consol Studs baker Motor ‘Texas Corporation . Transeo upar-1 15, "alae . ‘Warner Corporat! Al rerlend Motor worth © orth COMPANY ai No. 4 mtr Ite 46 to Pie ne Saat to 635. -~ eee + ACAI START CLINB DUE POOL ACTIVITY Powerful Speculative Interests Back in Market With ~ Buying Orders 23.—(AP)—For the ar the stock market showed strong indicati out of the narrow tri area within which it has been tuating on the Ae side. ,The Jmprove- fi mt in apecuiatty ve sentiment, Ayhich to a resumption of pool a A i many sarees was based on’ merger he enh ay it steel ri Uone youl be stepped up to 90 per cent of capacity before March a and reports that powerful e in- terests ware back in the ‘market: swith large buying orders. e market quick! gs way under the lea ip Steel common, which crossed. ‘gain of corded mand breakin vs 173 for bout 3 points, Sethian similar fe) ‘s £ pe was appar lor Sue id Vanadium 81 x Flim, in which a short inferest had been bullt up, wae ° mark: il at points, to 34, or more than Paouble record low price of 16 io 8 cntablish only a few w Stren h of the Advance Rumely:is- t red soarin: Tpolnts and the common on unconfirmed reports thi negotiations bl ie one with “Ati Is Chalmers, J. International Harvester and the Oliver Fi plement issues advanced ¢ to 5 Alr Reduction, Internation! Fisher wastman Kode by isher, tman York & Harlem sold id among the ck 3 of 3 Pittsb he 4 WN wate ia, ol. orn, Pittabur eat Virg - do Fuel, Republic faa Steel, Childs, Loose tional teed Checker Cab me. Nplectrig Autos aol 1popey ai elit dropped from 4 10 film &° A aro ped back to 28 on king without hindering the Progress of other shares. Mail order, merchandise and chain store issuey were taken on a large scale in the last hour and the aviation shares also rose under the leadership of Bend Several low priced specialities, esp: eur Remington: -Rand, met brisk d mand. Otis vator jumped 6-points, ie close was eoroee. Proximated 2,800,000 res. RANGE 0! LOT SALE: Minneapoli: aan, Bo (Aby Henge of carlot grain sales: Nl Sad No, 1 hard sprin; J 1 northern 1.29 1.25 $e Sales up- c const white, extr 46; to vr 1 ui extra first 44 to 44 ‘Ramsey Namés Laird, Skjevland, Hoghaug Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 23—()— The meeting of Ramsey county Non- ! partisans here yesterday had a snfall attendance. Delegates elected to the state convention were George Laird and Martin Hoghaug of this city and | Elling Skjviand, Edmore. COUNTY DADS WILL INITIATE A 4-CENT GAS TAX MEASURE Proposition Passes Practically Without Opposition at Grand Forks Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 23.—(7)}— County of North Da- kota in convention hére today voted to initiate a four-cent gasoline tax law, to be voted on at the primary eletcion June 25. A resolution favoring the additional tax was passed practically without opposition, and, it was further re- solved that @ ‘%ommittee should be named to meet at Bismarck with members of the state highway com- mission to draft the law to be sub- bag to the voters. the proposed law is passed it will mean that the state highway de- partment will receive three cents on each gallon of gasoline sold, and the counties one cent. Under the present law which went into effect July 1, the state receives two cents and the coun- ties one cent out of a‘ total tax of three cents. Dickinson was chosen as the 1931 meeting place of, the association. It won out over Minot, Jamestown and Fargo, all of which submitted invi- tations. Besides the endorsement of the four-cent gasoline tax, resolutions adopted included: Demand for a-law which would permit the closing of roads to heavy busses and trucks during the spring thaw; declaration in favor of a constitutional amend- ment giving four year terms to clec- tive county and state officers, and re- ;| Quest for legislation regarding the re- i quirement of easement for snow RA High Low Close 117% 117% 1 1.19% 1.19% 0% 90% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE lie, Jan. 2: end pe Low Lah Totty a 130" yzos 89% 44% 3.07 57 33% 90% 44% 3.09 52% 9% = 3.09 57% * 3.07% Be 10.57 10.50 10.77 10.67 Ml POLIS Minne Sole Jan. 23.- — Ofen at” cow Close 1506 rotein 1 dark nor. 1.31 1.30 e dark fet 1.29 a ee . et 1 dark nor, 2 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern. 2 northern i! fee ease ee Winter Wheat 1.29 seeee 138 MOQMOQMOR shod ooeee 126 20; sae "1.85 . sited sonik ‘paudin Wheat ae poy a: mm Ps ra rigs 124 1.3 moe ae 118) 1.09 (118 0 1.19 Ia 1.146% 1.19% 1.14% 1.19% 1.18% 1,1 Fan toe | } Hd 1,08: Pees 1.08% 1.09! ioe 1.0 rum 1.0! Coarse He (AP) —Call 4 eo Jow 4 rule ia ib isn | fence purposes. Ice May Force Byrd To Stay In Ant- arctic Another Year (Continued from page one) the expedition, said today an an- nouncement that the flagship City of New York had reached Little Amer- ica is contradicted by Captain H. H. Railey, manager of the expedition and Admiral Byrd's personal repre- sentative in New York. The an- nouncement originated with an ama- teur: radio operator in Washington- ville, Ohio. “On the contrary,” Captain Railey said, “the City: of New York has reached only the edge of the ice pack in the Ross sea, a very different mat- ter, and owing to.the unprecedented condition of the ice pack, the New York and the Eleanor Bolling may not succeed in negotiating the south- ward passage to Admiral Byrd's base ——at least not without the aid of larger vessels. Fear Pack Impervious “This is a critical time. The Elea- nor Bolling will join the City of New York on the northern edge of the ice pack about Jan. 26. If the ice is suf- ficiently open by that time, both ves- sels will proceed south to little Amer- ica, But there is at present no indi- cation the ice pack will be sufficiently open. “We are therefore asking the state department to solicit the cooperation of the Norwegian government in mak- ing available to Admiral Byrd the aid of the powerful whaling vessels now fishing north of the ice pack. Fivé such vessels are now within striking distance of little merica. Designed especially for operations in the Ant- tretic one of these ships can force her way through the neck and negotiate the return passage in 10 days under “To avoid spending another year on the ice barrier the expedition must essary to ensure its departure we must supply that aid. The Ross sca began to freeze last year Feb. 22. Ice Worst in History “The City of New York has reached northern @ige of the ice pack. the worst in the history of the Antarctic a4 1 Dairym On Oleo All Along Line in Butter War (C->‘tnued from from page one) adopted, for doing something. Oleo was dealt with as 2 follows: Whereas, the bulk of the dairy bee yh here state is sold as butter, is essential to the heath Arg wellbeing of all people, as well as necessary for the growth of children, be it Resolved, that we urge all farmers and everyone in the state on | use only tter, not only their wellbeing, but also to help maintain the price of butter. We would also urge all of those in a po- sition to do educational work, ein to the attention of the consumers the advantages of butter, and to Additional Sports ° New Orleans Fire Kills Race Horses Two Stablemen and Apprentice Jockey Suffer Burns at Fair Grounds New Orleans, Jan. 23.—(#)—Two stablemen and an apprentice jockey suffered burns and an undetermined number of race horses were burned to death in a fire which swept two barns at the fair grounds racing plant using the fact that about 40,000,000 pounds | today. more of oleo were used in 1929 than in 1928 and that about 40,000,000 pounds more buter is in storage now than the same time last year. Be it. further Urge Sheppard for College Head Resolved, That we urge the North Dakota Retail Merchants association to use its influence with its members to discontinue the sale of oleo and all butter substitutes and to sell only butter.” There was a parting shot at the dinner in the evening, when T. O. Ronayne, Pierre, director of the di- vision of dairy of South Dakota, made a plea for cooperation among all forces in breaking up the butter surplus siuation. He said 60 per cent more butter should be used, and that {ts nutritive value is times that: of substitutes, while it is j needed in a balanced ration. “Pour hot coffee on the butter you leave un- casten on your restaurant plate,” he added grimly, “so that it doesn’t come back to the table again.” The association heard a reminis- cent talk from Dr. J. H. Sheppard, acting president of the Agricultural college, during the afternoon, and there was an echo to this in the reso: lutions, in which the permanent ap- pointment of Dr. Sheppard was urged on the board of administration. Again Head Association More funds for the state dairy de- partment also were asked in the reso- lutions, along with more equipment for the dairy department of the agri- cultural college. In cow testing the blood test was urged on all cattle im- ported into the state. The association reelection retained | 5; the following officers: 8. F. Carbbe, Fargo, president; Bernt Helgus, Grand Forks, vice president; E. A. Greenwood, Bismarck, secretary; E. 8. Person, Minot, treasurer; J. R. Dice, Fargo, L. Huey, Devils Lake, and R. C. Gehring, Kenmare, directors. Naval Conference Delegates Outline National Viewpoints): (Continued from page one) the various nations of the world are neeessarily largely relative on the|o! general condition of the world and therefore if this conference can find a way by which gencral reduction can be secured, our own navy can likewise be reduced. “While this is our attitude, we shall gladly listen to any statements which may be made by others as we are anxious fully and cordially to under- ‘May, 19, the apprentice, burns Gene Lutz stable: Petruchio, Lel- sure Hour and Miss Paradise. Joe Leiter and Kenneth Gilpin stable: Clemence, Patsy Jane and six | Princess Vosky. |. H. Clark stable: ‘cae Blum- Ponian and Rogue's Gold. ak Major R. Nicholls stable: Quick and Fly Jack. A. Pelletero stable of New Orleans: Counsellor Connolly and Mai Foo. jOTICE TO aoe Bismarck, North Dakota, will open Dids for the conatruction of @ building to be known as the World War Me- morial Community Building, to and in conformity with plans, drawings, and specifications therefor Prepared by Liebenberg & vhich plans, drawings ‘and Are on file in the offices unty auditor of said county m4 Serer and of the city auditor city of Bismarc! ‘specifications 0 be seen and and after the date hereof at the following places, t0- wit Offi the City Auditor, Bi wepuliaere "Exchange, Minneapolis, Builders’ Exchange, ¥ Office of Tiebenbers gots Bidg., Minneapol ach bid must be nccompanied by = n some solvent bank. of North Dakota, for per cent of the a- 8 @ guaranty that the bidder will enter inte s contract for the work covered by the bid if Ris bid in acceptes TRIS notice ix given jointly by order joard of county commissioners ot the county of Eee and state of North Dakota, and the struction of such building upon a site heretofore selected and acquired by: them in said city of Bism 0 feject any and all bids stand the difficulties and problems | " which may confront our sister na- tions, and for ourselves I shall not make any statement.” Prime Minister MacDonald, who acted as chairman, opened with a short, general statement and said aft- erward the whole proceeding was most friendly. The session also com- pleted its permanent organization and chose Sir Maurice Hankey, as secretary-general. The session lasted but two hours. Sees No Hostility “The meeting was most interesting, ua most informing and most friendly,” said Prime Minister MacDonald later, “There was evident no hostile desire whatever on the part of the delega- tions to question one another.” The delegates went immediately from the palace to resumption of their many-sided conversations one of the most interesting of which was a meet- ing late this afternoon between the British, French and Italians. No date was set for the next full session. Interest centered around the French and Italian addresses because of the.emphasis placed on their view- Points in the criss-cross of personal conféreneces recently. Premier Tar- for # navy in view of her colonial ex- pansion and touched by inference on the long held French desire for some international accord for security. Grandi Repeats The address of Dino Grandi, the confront her. Without ald she wilh | PeUns probabl,; be unuble to penetrate the ice and negotiate the southward pas- sage to Little America. y. York, is estimated about 525 miles north of the Boljing is the second’ Byrd expedition which set Antarctic in the autumn Football Star’s Bride Already Asks Divo-ce Bankhead Hoyt Representative William Alabama, as saying she was en route Washington, D. C., to procure an ulment of her recent marriage to Lawrence Butt, jr., Nevada university foothall star. Mrs, Butt, who married the ‘grid days after she had obtained a divorce from Monton Hoyt, arrived here yes-| f terday from Honolulu, scene of the) ts Butt’s honeymoon. “He is a perfectly darling ES the Examiner quoted Mrs. Butt as ex- ae SAT city Augitar of Bismarck, forth Dakotas (1/9-16-23) near iit BIDS De; Proposals Zor furnishings mainten- ance equipment will be received by the State Highway Commission in the Cidade of the Department of State HI hways at Bismarck, North Dakot, later than 10 o'clock A. M., J Bist, 1930, at which place and they will be publicly opened and Prop: must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the Depart: ment of State Highways at Bismarck, North Dakota, and shall be sealed a: endorsed “Proposal for Furnishing Maintenance Equipment.” A certified check for 5%, together with’s bidder's bond in the full» mount of the gross sum bid, must ad- company cack Saray a ‘The price bi include prepaid freight to Bint 0 of destination on the following equip: 16—Motor Patrols, engine and grader 1, 10 t power at Fi draw bar of tractor, ib without curtains, 14 foot moldboard, stan- dard state highway Toes circle not less than 50 inch in diameter, (If, wheel type Fubber tires 33"55" front. 4 ar. 10—Tractor 10 to 20 horse po' draw bar (; engine, wheel o: jar writ “wheel type, ronber tires areas front, 10" 1 rear, type of ti a moldboard muee be 14 rd 42” H yard ed nydrautle YGump matic tires ats trail ‘This truck ised as a trac. tor truck, ferential and trans- mission must be Suesrsected to da rls Sype, of work. Light Trucks; 1 to 1% ton capac- ity, ‘chassis and weather proof al bar tract ‘wea r wugbt” cab aultable ‘for winter us Catting get requirements for tm at st be painted yellow truck en ame! el. Copies of the proposal blanks and ‘ the'Departieent of state Highways et Blsmarek, North Dakots. nn All bidders are invited to be present at, the ely i of ane acne: DEPARTMENT B Secretary. ot ae NOTICE OF LEASING OF STATE AND 7 L LANDS All fonsed 1d Schoo! in Burleigh Sounty, aa iy ote Fare’, fo: a ee pul tion pot : ra etc ‘the oe oe of Baiversity, A} School Peeves the. right 4 0 reject any wie 9 |. D. this-tnd ERLY, waeaet iia industry; ady started; some doing annual business $13,000; no exper- ience or capital required; every- thing supplied; realize success, in- dependence Rawileigh’s way; retail {ood products, soap, toilet prepara- tions, stock, Lage supplies. Your established 40 years; get our prop- osition; all say it’s great!, Raw- leigh Company, Dept., ND-3-J, Minneapolis, Min WE HA in opening for a division sales.-manager in the Bismarck ter- ritory, there is a wonderful oppor- tunity for ad ment to district manager. We want a few sales People. Write P.O: Box 37, Peoria, Tllinois. DON'T be a Mis-fit. Qualify tor good positicns. Catalog free. Moler Barber college, Fargo, N. D., Butte Mont. 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., Mjnneapolis, Minn. DOCTORS John Doe went to the Surgeon - He was weak. could hardly stand, Was hustler to the hospital A nurse then held his hand. She was giving him the ether John’s head began to sway, “Breathe deep” she kept on saying Then John Doe passed away. BUT—He never woke up, which was sad for John Doe, for if he had come to Dr. MacLachlan's Clinic he would still be alive and well. We do not operate since we know operations cannot cure disease. With our Alkaline Blood Treat- ment, Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark we have CURED HUNDREDS: and we can CURE YOU. Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE). LOST AND FOUND LOST—A Police pup about half grown. Answers to name of Mike. Has been gone about three weeks. Finder please phone 624-W after 6 Pp. m. Reward. "| GOST—An olive drab blanket be- tween Cook's Grocery and N. P. depot. Phone 564 or call at Cook's Grocery, Wanted: Experienced solicitor, permanent Job to ee party. Salary and ex- hay person- “Own car and furnish A-1 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. If-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 41%—this differ- ence of practically $6,000 or 5 years’ saditionel income will be recognized as im it. long.) portant ith 0 For the past five ape ‘The Guardian tional information on. this import- ant subject. A copy may be ob- tained on request to H. H. HAFSTROM Special Representative ‘THE GUARDIAN LIFE SER re BARG: in used furniture. Ken- pelly Furniture Co. Mandan, N. D. Le ____MOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Modern ‘duplex, 5 rooms. Attached garage. Immediate pos- session. ©. W. Roberts. Phone 151 or 751. FOR SALE—Six room modern house. Located at 310 Eighth street. Shrubbery and trees. For further information inguire of A. H. Sal- berg, Bismarck, N. Dak. Route 1. Phone 3-P-14. FOR SALE—Modern eleven house in city, large grounds, small sai Leeder with easy terms. For ‘ull particulars write Matt Clooten, Kulm, N. D. a YOR SALE OR RENT—Seven room modern home, including bath and and garage. Price $5,000, liberal terms. Possession about January Ist. Tele Phone 108 for particulars. eens ae en ee newly decorated 812 Second street. Sue Sew ron RENT—Five room modern iouse with garage by Feb. 1st. John G. Gussner, 1404-J. eR FOR RENT—New modern rege with heated six _rogm garage. Phone FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 701 Front street. Phone 321. S00MS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished sleeping rooms with large closets in modern new home. Hot water heat. Also for sale: Chevrolet two-door coach, 1928 model. Phone 366-R. 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. ke FOR Kat furnished front room, ground floor, for cooking, also small ‘seeping’ room, single bed. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Nice clean well fur- nished basement room, close to school and capitol. Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Furnished bed room and double room, suitable for light housekeeping, hot water heat, 812 Ave. B. Call 653-W. ROOM FOR RENT—1 RENT—Large well fur- nished room in private ho home, $18.00 Per month. Phone 879 or call at 422 Pirst street. FOR RENT—Room in modern home. Conveniently located for capitol _employes. Call at 931 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Nice warm sleeping room suitable for gentleman. Phone _195-M or call at 117 First street. FURNISHED room, well heated, in new modern house. Location 323 Ninth street. Phone 1054-M. Pn Ar 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 strect. Phone 869-W. eS APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Fumished two room apartment on first floor, al-