The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1930, Page 7

wae aS ae ee eS wee Sew eS — a i BUROPEAN DEMAND POR WHEAT BOOSTS ~ AMERICAN VAUURS Increased Consumption of North | American Stocks Predict- ed From Now On Chicago, Feb. 5. late today from Sark the wheat market here Uecidedly. below oF garerany’s, time. Further disposal of Rusaiai Great Britain wai word also, that 1 from Russia Rad usin "today in wheat from Ami Black, totaling, but 300.; mostly nat 5 eae entine wheat at Buenos Aires showed 2 Pronounced Arop, eavy, al emt level, b-8c to 1-4c a bushel (AP)—Reacting of rived Hamburs. Meanwhile, export North -8, July 1.20 14 to Bree closed b-8 to 3-4c to le down, ndj Armour new’ rune Stocks Advance Rumel Sileene ‘Nase Ameri Sire ar A reportede with | Ai ons of wheat | At Anaconda Copper Andes Conner Minin, linois B ... Be Dry Goods i a tt ie if 43 ity sat 36 ‘opeka & Santa Fe... 3 ky Atlantic! const Line Atlantic Refinin, ss ch 87 5-8 to.3-4c, May 91 to 1-82, B jul; ). changed to 1-4 to 8-8c uff, gt canes from 7c d@- 10 a rine of 10c. “Corn. prices held within limits, with declines in wheat some effect. Oats reflected the action | | f other grain. hs Provision ted casier at valiied'on # rt, but ttered commission house buying: of lard. jarged speculative buying ot tat times today, together with material upturns In ‘prices, | accot panied widely circulated assertions from trade authorities hat Huropean demand for North American wheat ia likely to be much increased during the remainder of the present year it was contended. that, European home-grown ,crops he have sumed beyond the Tee site Hen yielgs and shipments from_ Art ted States new crop conditions ars algo, becoming & su hening mar. Ket influence ‘ at Tteces "om the other hand, Liverpool wheat price advances today failed to ‘hel Well and upturns in Chicago quotu. tions met with considerable reaistanc: in the form of standing orders to sell t various set 1 here was alqo good deal of pressure on the mar- het ’here an a ‘reoult of efforts ta realize profits on the part of traders who yesterday and early today aad Deen active as buyers. Speculative selling eased down the corn market today after prices nad made an early Con belt weather conditions were re- ported as generally fair, with tem- heratures moderate. Arrivals of corn in Chicago today totaled 172 cars, against 281 cars a week ago and 279 cars at this time last year. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT Peru yER Minneapolls, ety EAP AW hent futures had a good t at the start {odayon favorable cables and bullish Canadian news, but trade natrowed at the higher level amd the early advance was turned into a net loss beforo the ended. May closed 1-4 cent lower. ‘orn futures were still stubborn. Oats trade was # dipped sha was Wimited, advane Tents but offerings later Increused. Cash wheat shipping sales were lmited. Lower “grade wheat was more stable. Durum ntinued to sell on the government basis, The Na- tional Grain corporation bought 40 carg up to noon, against 148 cars yev- ‘eChash corn sold readily at firm com- parative prices. Oats demand was slower. only choice moving readily. Rye was quict to fair. Barley tone was firmer, Flax demand was fair and offerings were extremely light. fe from now 1s Chicago. “Hi ase dete Ips. 7 3 0 Ibs. Bolt iso to" 9.35: igs, medium to ¢ 90 to 130 4 chalce 0 tod calves (2300; sllghtly netter feeling in steer trade: but only dependable activity on strictly good and cholee-- long feds;, these very mewree: top 15.50: se stack, very. dul and. weak, might claseen, sets ; ice ° Hood ae “angie to 1300 Ibs, 12.75 ‘to {Zoor t50 to 1100 Ibe. 12.75 to toimmon and medium 850 Ibe. up fed | yearlin se c to 930 hetters, good ait choice #30 Ibe. down too1420; common and medivn ‘cows, good and chelve Pigs ntina and Australia, Uni-| ¢ an: i arily be for the worse. [Gor 1 to: 10.80; packing Die et Canadian clas ith Cannon Mili: Cerro de Pasc: Chesaneere rs Ohio itt shesapeake corpern h Chic: a, ¥3 ats S Deewhic Pi le pie Ghienko ty Northwestern Chicago, Reck Island & Pacifi Chrysler Motor Colorado Fuel Columbia Ga: Columbia Graphite 4 | Commercial pavestnent ‘Trust South Commonwealth pe tcl Gas” ‘ontinental Bas Continental Can . Continenta’ Delaware, Lackawanna & Wot! Du Pont de Nem: Eastman Kodak: Electric Por Electric Auto Light . Erle Ratiro display of ‘firmnesr. Ft Breeport Texas Corporuti General American Tank C General Asphalt General Foods General Gas a General Mills . |General Motors {General Railwa; Gillette Rasor Goodrich Goodyear Srl Graham Paige Great Northern’ pta. Great Northern 0: | Great West sinaeen Motor Hupp Motor . Independent 0 Indian Refining . Inspiration Coppe Interhational Cement . International Combustio International Hrrvester International ee eae atel & Internatio Int. Telephone and Johns-Manville .. ely: ie] . D.1 Kelvinator Corpora’ Kennecott Copper . Kolster Radio .. Kresge (8, Tei Ki & Tol ruger one-Wiies “Biscuit Eediam steel" ee eared . jagna Corporai Marmon Motor, May Department Stores McKesson & Robbins. | ar Wai Murra Nash or ° National Riscul O03 11.50 to 15.51 ets and common. 7.30 to tocker and feeder eed tt ‘and Chotee, all welghts 10-00 to, 11-265 com mon and soatum & SI 3. 8k ale fully | Nor’ nateations tes tae, iambs Indications | butk oa few ice 12.50 to 1 ome held Mune: heavies, 11.50 nd below; fat ewes quotable feeding lambs nominal. and choice $2. tori 18 to 12.85: 1 10 3 co medium 11. common 16.98 Mand jt fonal Cash Register . National Dairy: National Dist! ing levadn Consolidated . New York Central New York, N. H. & Hartford North American hern Pacific Oy aR ier Service Corporation-N. ae Fullman Company | Radio ( bes Radilo-K yt ta hts Inedium weld i welg its 7.75 and’ ‘own: Higa uti x cle ‘other she stock best_medium weights nn feeders nomins unchanged. 5 fully. ee ptishe bidding, 14.00, or somewhat. easier improved mate - indications about yis late clove; meg se market” “about Round nites 2.60 to 2. i, ainmsgote ‘sacked Hound: nusvets 2.06 to 4.26 shade higher. CHICAGO PRODUCE 33 “igi aay | ras 36e; stan extra STI? to seer tirata vant ts "34c; seconds a eggs firm: receipts 7,759 cases; tra Hirata 41 Teac; graded wirats ie'to aie; ordinary. salto wins pee Ibe abe Horns 29 2-2 8 ato 20 3-4c; Brick Corn, ‘No. ef Bete Re 4 mane ft 3 to's et a o ie “ ade Reading Company Remington Rand Reo Moto: Sexas Corporatio! ae ou ed Cigal United ‘Gorporation Unit Blectri spouts 2 Stotor are rele hr tree fo mouth abasie ead wl cation ate pcos, Ve Ansan to Bb . CURB. STOCKS ale” |, ge ois THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1930 ocks | STOCK PRIGES RALLY | 2 TO 8 POINTS ONLY FEW DECLINES Easy Money Rates and Favor- able. Trade News Form Background of Advance New York, Feb. 5.—(AP)—Easter money rates and favorable trade ni rovi the background for anot! oard rally in prices in today's mai tee although flu ‘of profit-tak- ing occasions S points, SaRetne? of L too points declines. Call money dropped from 4 1-2 to 4 per cent, w York & Harle: t ot gd The executive committee way Sign lyn Union Gas, ht, American Water Works, Standat is & Elec- tric, Westinghouse Blectric and Amer- ae ote. 8. Steel, which 182 3-8. a the tte trad- eallted to 184 1-2, but t heavy rofit taking Aen that Tove d in. comotive sank 2 1-4 new low for the year at t rallied to 100 on President din's denial of rumors that direc- tors were Sete Ret a reduction or omission of the dividend. Sim- mons ran into further selling and Gillette Safety V3 Steel closed 185 to a new top year in the last hour ate pales up other popular share: sane considerably above yeste: close. Amusement stocks were hea Fox Film A raving up aston Oj! gained hns-Manvitlc and ES one 4 and eae The closing was stror Sales approximated 4,250,000 shares.” DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Feb. 5.—@— Durum— “Open High Low Close f 9 14 1.07% Tors Lr” 1.09% 1.09% 1% 19% 79% 3.06 306% oH 4 a I 1 1. a oe 2g 1.22: 8 BIS ou 8 Ri Alt 3.10 06% 3.0715 PRE 8h 595% igs, tor. 16% iaea 11:22 13.55 sattites— +s 13.55 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Feb. 5. Whest— Open High Low Close 15% protein Udark-nor. 1.26 ..... 122 1.28 2 dark nor. 1 teen wee {2 protein jana Winter Wheat pie 2 Merry reas te = feo i xo, 117 eevee LAT ry 2m. 1 + 1.16 . Seuth Dakota Wheat 20; Pe maxed 433 3 5 Et ~11e Mb 116 16 roy—poreres Rp Ox, e 2110 101 Deram 1.08 1.09% 1.06 1.08 + 1.06 1.10 1.04% it 1.09% to is nearly ready for presentation and seal Gubern: torial Possibilities (Continued from pace one) be opposed by A. C. Townley, founder of the Nonpartisan League, and prob- ably by an Independent candidate. Frasier predicted ‘that Staale Hen- drickson of Coteau, Burke ‘county, would be the Independent Congres- sional candidate and conceded him a chance to wii the Republican noml- nation at the June primary. Forecasts A He expressed the view, however, that either Sinclair or Townley, which ever was high between the two Nonpartisan candidates, could win in the fall election: running on a non- party ticket. In view of this fact, Frazier said, he doubted the advisability of the Non- partisan convention endorsing any- one for congress from the third dis- trict at the coming convention. Some of the delegates to the con- vention were arriving here today and pre-convention maneuvers were ex- pected to be in full swing by Thurs- meet tomorrow to go over details woeieooe with the report they will make to the convention. 90 Delegates Eligible About 90 delegates are eligible to vote in the convention which is ex- pected to endorse a slate of candi- dates for state and congressional offices. There will be no senatorial elections in North Dakota this year. All candiates endorsed by the con- vention are expected to run for the Republican nomination at the pri- mary election June 25. Frazier said the preliminary draft of: the Nonpartisan platform of 1930 ‘6! that it would contain an attack on the. extension of the chain banking system but offered no details. Mrs. Minnie D...Craig, Benson county, is cliairman of the committee appointed at a meeting here in De- cember to prepare a platform draft. Radio and Children’s Voices Drown Out Gang Guns’ Roar «c-~tinued from page one) Mrs, Padzunas said she heard the thud of Buckere'’s body when it fell, and it was this that led her to inves- Children Sce Murder Although the Merchese murder was committed within sight of several persons including school children, none could be found today who was able to give a description of the slay- ers. Henry Iovono, was standing not far away, said: “I heard two shots. I saw Mer- chese stagger and fall. Two men were running away. I can't describe them. a were just men—running—that's Paralytic Stroke Fatal to Man: Who (Continued “trom page une urday at 2 p. m. in the Methodist Episcopal church, the minister rot yet being . Following the Cavalier the body will be taken to Hamilton, nine miles distant, Pallbearers for the Bismarck serv- ices will be Gilbert Semingson, P, E. Halldorson, Dr. R. 8. Towne, A. B. Cox, George Laney, and L. K. Thomp: son. Shafer To Attend The state will be represented at the services at Cavalier by Governor George F. Shafer and Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor J. A. Kitch- cn, members of the state industrial commission. Attorney General James Morris, third member of the commission, al- so will attend if he recovers from an illness which kept him at home today. A committee of bank employes will Tepresent the Bank of North Dakota at the services at Cavalier. Doors of the bank were closed to- day in respect to Mr. Green. Gained Fame In Bank C. R, Green rose to prominence in North Dakota as a banker and bus- fame was his work in reorganizing Sus Bogert the Bank of North He brought to the job of general manager and director general of the state institution a wealth of knowl- edge gained from practical observa- tion and experience and applied it to the bank's problems. The result was to pull it-out of the difficulties which beset it when he took office and to make it a profitable enterprise. Mr. Green was born July 18, 1861 on Prince Edward Island off the coast of Nova Scotia and he grew to man- hood there without the advantages of a formal education. The schools of the island were inadequate and to learn to read, write and “figger” was enough. In his early youth he took to the sea, as did everyone else on the island, and became a fisherman in winter and a sailor in summer. Often he made trips down the coast to Boston, the fisherman's mecca in those days, and between the ages of 19 and 21 he served before the mast on coast- ing vessels. Active As Contractor Mr. Green left the sea and came to Minnesota in the early ‘70's and be- came active in the building business, constructing numerous grain eleva- tors in that state. As the railroads pushed westward he followed them into North Dakota, building elevators as rapidly as the track was laid. In 1889 he built an elevator at Hamilton, Pembina county, and then inessman but’ his principal claim to | §! became elevator manager and grain buyer for the firm for which he had Worked as an elevator builder. In 1897 Mr. Green left the elevator The alarm was spread by children who pulled a firebox. A .32 calibre revolver was found nearby. It was being examined today for finger- prints. ‘Wounded Man ‘Squawks’ ‘William Healy, who was shot earl- jer in the day, told police last night that his attackers had been George (Monk) Campion, Jerry Cotter and Jack Neville, the latter a paroled con- vict. Campion and Cotter were ar- rested and denied the shooting. Ne- ville is being sought. The condition of Healy remained critical today, as did that of Johnny Génaro, victim of a@gun attack last week. He, like Healy, abandoned the gangland si- lence code and named two men as his attackers. Other gang victims of the six day period were: Barney Mitchell, trea- surer of the Checker Cab company, and Glenn Jackson, cab driver; Julius Rosenheim, informer and extortion- ist; and Joseph (the Dude) Cada, gangster and racketecr. ‘Morris Loses Race To Reach His Dying Father in lowa Town Mrs. R. E. Morris has received word from Mr. Morris that his father died at Brighton, Iowa, and that the funeral was held there Monday. Mr. Morris is remaining for possibly a week more, as a brother is seriously Word of the serious illness of the elder Morris was received here last Friday, and the son at once left for his old home. ‘However, he lost the race with death, as the father died while he was on the way to his side. RESTFUL Pane ANTER ‘COUGH- “The result of hae Foley's Honey cough at once, felt so good to my ir- ritated throat and.was very agreeable to take. No more coughing for me ‘so long as I can get Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound.” Your fells and recommends it. Ask for it, : | Sold everywhere.—Adyv. ste and Dar! it winter wh d winter wheat... er nitaces ons hand a BANGE OF CARLOR 9. OF CARLOT 5. SETTLE WITH U. 8S. Los Angeles, Feb. 5.——(/)—Assist- ant United States Attorney Doherty said today that the Doheny Pacific fReggeioat company, against which government has a $1,100,000 suit for sdditional income tax, has offer- ed to settle out of court. to become cashier of the Bank of Hamilton and in 1897 organized and became president of the Merchants National Bank of Pavalier, retaining his interest in the Bank of Hamilton. He was ' managing these properties when Governor R. A. Nestos, who had been elected in the recall election of 1921, Sep ere oerea vee rae t oe Bank of North Dakota. Mr. Green was asked to take this difficult post because of the manner in which the two banks in which he was interested had withstood the strains imposed upon financial institutions by the | Period which immediately followed the World war. Made Bank Pay Taking charge of the Bank of North Dakota in January, 1922, he found its reserves so badly depleted as to make the bank practically in- solvent. Its capital of $2,000,000 had been wiped out by the failure of banks in which the state bank had rede- Posited its funds or to which it had made loans. Checks drawn against the Bank of North Dakota were be- ing registered for payment when it should get the money and its affairs were in a chaotic condition. One of Mr. Green's first acts was to reorganize the farm loan depert- ment and to curtail the bank’s activ- ities, Working under the direction of the state industrial commission, which had come into office as @ re- sult of the recall election, Mr. Green soon built up reserve sufficient to make payment on checks drawn against the bank and to retire the checks and warrants which it had filed for future payment. In 1925 the bank showed an operating profit and it continued to show an operating Profit while under his management. His knowledge of farming condi- tions in the state made him one of the shrewdest agricultural observers that the state had known. He applied this knowledge to huge farm loan business which 1) nk of North Dakota conducts. One of his rules & oS at wEEbhgee ceeeed ae dl fe trstel Eels 99° Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 Highest wind velocity GENERAL prtrs., Pre, iow High la STATIONS— Low High Bismarck, N. Amarillo, ey Boise, Huron, 8. Kamloops, Kansas City Me Miles City, Mont, eldy rd ‘tah, elses, Seattle, Wash, ciow Sheridan, Wyo., cloudy ace Coe oe ee ty ly cloudy Toledo. fy ecioud Willison, D. Winnem Winnipeg, WEATHER FOR For Bismarck and vicin’ sional snow probable ie Thursday. No decided change in tem- perature. For North Dakota: Ocrasional snow. robable tonight and Thursday. Ni lecided change in temperature. northern Rocky North Pacific wt high: Ne} YOUNG BADY teacher, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 ’| MEN—If you are willing to work eight hours per day, are neat and well recommended, earning to start about $30.00 per week and can start at once. Write P. O. Box 651, Bis- D. SALESMEN »| WANTED—Two ladies or two men to work part time, also two men for full time. See Mr. Meade at Webb Bros. before 9 a. m. TEED Pi oie ah ELDERLY woman wants light hoi keeping on farm with poultry rais- ing, would try rooming house or small store, small salary. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 24. able to handle _twpewriter and filing rit= covers’ Manitoba and 0: Another “high” is centered over Unsettled weather, with light, tered precipitation, prevails through- out the northern states. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. clear; roads fair. fair, 8; cloudy; roads appointed by the state lodge of Odd Fellows which organized and man- aged the Odd Fellows home at Devils Lake and took a keen interest in the affairs of this institution, giving his personal attention to the manage- ment of its finances. Besides his wife Mr. Green leaves one son, D. R. Green, who is connect- ed with the Merchants National Bank of Cavalier, and one grand child. Pres. Hoover to Call on Taft, Reported Better (Continued from page one) and a flicker of the Taft smile known over the nation. A moment after this greeting the former chief justice of the United States dropped off to sleep again. CANADIAN NEIGHBORS CONCERNED FOR THEIR FRIEND (By The Canadian Press) Point Au Pic, Quebec, Feb. 5.— Probably in no other community is there more sincere concern feit for the health of William Howard Taft, whose serious illness had forced him to resign as chief justice of the United States, than in this little north shore village on Murray bay. For 30 years, with the exc ption of the four years he was president of the United States, Mr. Taft has been one of the first of the summer colonists to arrive here in the spring and the last to leave in the fall. In all those years, Mr. Taft, by his kind and constant interest in the lives and thoughts of the habitants, his benevolence and hospitality, has won @ group of “subjects” whose loyalty ‘end devotion are unique and who number every man, woman and child in the community. When he re- turned to his summer home atop the point overlooking Murray bay, after his period in office at the white house, he still was referred to as “‘the pres- ident,” and that is the title he has held here ever since. And today all the villagers who had heard that Mr. ‘Taft was seriously ill were expressing fervent hope that “the president” would vanish whatever ill was be- setting him and return to Point Au Pic in spring. Mr. Taft, with Sir Charles Fitz- patric, former lieutenant governor of Quebec; Rudolphe Lemieux, speaker of the house of commons, and G. Amyot of the Quebec legislative council, formed that pioneer group of those who have established what has become a large summer colony at Murray bay. He has remained the most constant visitor, never having missed a summer except during the years when the demands of his high office as president of the United States prevented his leaving his country. _ oo) | Today’s Congress | e WEDNESDAY ie, Veh tavite bi ratate commerce committee ‘om the Cousens committee of Parker Merchant marine committee considers White and Davis ocean mall bills tw executive seasion. £00 LATE TO CLASSIFY wants office work. Good references. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 23. EXPERIENCED . young lady desires housework. Phone 579-R after 8:30 p. m. ‘ DOCTORS “Which surgeon do you wish to have My good man?” said the nurse, (For five or six good knife men there COULD put him in the hearse.) “It does not matter,” said John Doe, With weak and quavering voice, “For in a bunch of worthless things There's very little choice.” BUT—John Doe would not have been in this awful predicament if he had visited the Clinic of Dr. T. M. Mac- Lachlan (Harvard) for we cure dis- eases without the knife. With our Alkaline Blood Treatment, Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark and Scien- tific Food Combinations we remove the acid poisons from the blood and cure you to stay cured. We have CURED HUNDREDS, why can we not cure you? Clinic, Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE). FARM LAND JUST TRADED for 320 acres, 5%, Sec. 27, Twp. 145, Ree. 77, Sheridan county, N. Dak., about half of it in cultivation, no other improvements. A bargai: ‘Want to sell this land. Commission to agent. Atlas In- vestment Co., Maverick Bldg., San Antonio, Texas. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Furnished two large Toom apartment on first floor, al- so a two room {furnished apartment on second flocr in a newly decor- ated home. Very convenient to high school and capitol. Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 300. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnish- ed apartment, private bath, garden spot and garage, $35.00 per month. Call at 518 Tenth street or phone 1092. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, on second floor, also one front room on first floor in modern home. Lights, water and heat. Call 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Two room apa Everything furnished except finen. Use of electric washer. $25 per month. Call at 10? Mandan or phone 1236-W. 938, Ind. “4 oe Riverside Inn. Phone 4 PERSONAL LOYAL ORDER of Moose will admit beneficiary gain if taken at once. Write Bis- ee he ee FOR RENT—Five toom partly miod- ern house, newly painted and ut ered, at 220 W. Rosser Ave. rent reasonable to right party. we ter service furnished. Call any FOR SALE—Modern eleven room house in city, large grounds, small full particulars write hats Clootem, ‘ull parti Kulm, N.D. FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven foom modern home, including bath and garage. Price $5,000, liberal terms. Possession about January lst. Tele- __Dhone 108 for particulars. FOR RENT—Five room strictly mod- ern house, also for sale, complete furnishings, easy terms. Write ‘Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 26. FOR RENT—Small modern house at 222 Eighth street. Inquire W. A. an 711 Thayer Ave. Phone FOR RENT—Seven room modern newly decorated house. Call at FOR RENT—Five room cottage, in. Possession Feb. 1. Inquire Lo- gan’ Phone 211. FOR at 701 Front street. Phone 321. Ce FREE A RADIO WE ARE closing out our stock of ra- dios, and while they last we have decided to give away, absolutely free, one radio with each used car or truck purchased from us. 1925 Ford Sedan. 5 1926 Oakland Sedan. 1928 Chrysler Coupe. 1928 Pontiac Coach. 1928 Essex Coach. 1928 Oakland Sedan. 1929 Chevrolet Coach. Two International Trucks. Two Chevrolet Six Trucks. Two Reo Speed Wagons. One ton Fargo Truck, and a num- now or later, do not fail and don’t forget that you come the larger Distributors Marmon and Roosevelt Automobiles 116 Second Street. Phone 1452 Bismarck, N. D. POSITION WANTED YOUNG MAN with some knowledge good position. Write Ad. No. 22, =incare of Tribune. ______” YOUNG MAN with five years office experience wishes position. Will ac- cept work of any sort. Can furnish references. Write Tribune, in care of Ad No. 21. — BOOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two room ‘apartment, nicely furnished. Plenty of heat and hot water. Call at 120 W. Ros- ser. FOR RENT—Cozy warm three room corner apartment furnished. Also two room apartment. The Lau- _tain Apartments. Phone 303._ FOR RENT—Ground floor apartment, two rooms and kitchenette, private entrance, close in. Call at 211 West Rosser or phone 1313. fy FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy, 215 ‘Third street. FOR RENT—Two room apartment well furnished, small gas stove. No children taken. Hazelhurst Apart- ments. 411 Fifth. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home. Phone 543-W or call at 924 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. City heat. Business College Bldg. Phone 1063. Apartments. Phone 773. FOR on ground floor. Call at 930 Fourth street. MISCELLANEOUS Clover 6c per tb. Canadian thistle, dodder, Seed shipped subject your, sneer ‘Write for club prices, free samples. Agents wanted. N. D. FOR RENT—! attractive fur- nished room in new modern home, suitable for one or two. Private en- trance. Rent reasonable. Call at 512 Rosser Avenue or phone 1091. FOR RENT—Two rooms with private bath on first floor; single room with convenient kitchenette on sec- ond floor. Garage also for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—To a gentlemen, modern sleeping room with bath, clean, warm and quiet, $10.00 per month. References. Call at 422 Ave. A _west. Phone 979-M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home with or without board. Reasonable. Right down town. po at 311 Fourth street or RENT—Furnished apartment | Fon RE