The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1930, Page 11

ATER 0F ADVANGE inchagne oie of duly Wheat Againet “Sates of May Is Feature of Trading Chicago,. Mar. 13.—(AP)+-Wheat averaged lower in price during the | Ai jate dealings today after having av- craged higher earlier. Persistent sell- ing out of May delivery holdings had bearish effect on wheat notwithstanding that govern- sored agencies were cred- (ited WR giving. the market suppoKt when setbacks became material. Con- ~ siderable stop-loss selling which de- veloped in the corn market late car- ried May and July corn down to he- low any. price level touched hereto: | fore this season. © Wheat “closed Irregular, ranging from,1%c lower to J-4¢ higher, com: Ma velth yenterday's fintsh. (March UTE a July 104% to %). orn closed % to Like down, (sinrch ~ 743 May 10%: July 80% to %) dota wachntged 15 Ye higher, and provisions unchanged to 12c off. In the aggregate corn trad large, and the market w: fluenced, Oats were affected tion of other grain, and declin Chry ter showing moderate strength « meal do Provisions firmer carly, hes but ea! kympathizing with hog mar! dectines. Purchaces of July wheat against simultancous sales of May formed an outstanding feature of wheat trading at.times today. The process was re garded as undoing of recent spre: that were exactly opposite. There was also considerable selling of May on the part of houses with enst nections. Largely as » result, futures representing unharvested wheat tend- n con: |G, STOCK PRICES CLNB | WITH OWL SHARES IN Cot it fetany tos American ce seat . Fels n and Foreign Power. American ere Locomotive (ex. div.) ind Ligh: FEATURED POSITION]. Flurries of Selling Fail to Halt Operators for Advance In Bullish Market ca Andes Andes Govpet ks 3 Atitatenedl pa mB Sanita Ho! yw “York, Mar. ——(A) tations of a cut in the New York eral reserve rediscount rate Lpode bac! aches od a P)—Expec- ed- brisk ad stock market. of felling, wept through the at intervals te but offerings ind operators for a the advance succeeded in maintaining the upper hand. Bethlehem Stee! Borg-Warner ference - Brunswic! jal ke Burrough: Calumet.as Calumet. and Cannon Mills ase, Cerro de Pa: Chesapeake the oil lo to a new ike more. th 33 Prestern pfd,. acific . Pacific pi ae Northwestern I, York, Ind e per cent. ee mptoests deren: eran fn points to 1 errr SSeS SSe ed to advance in price, whereas con- |p tracts for wheat already binned showed -a downward tfend. Subse- however. reports of scat- ins in Kansas and a foie cast of rising temperatures had re: verse effect, Reports of winter killing of dom: wheat were more numerous today han has been the rule of late. Specialy: trom parts of the soft, w ent belt. -Southern and Central Illinois advice in particular told of. increas- ing damage from winter killing. the other hand, overnight export mand for North American wheat wa: next to nothing. despite assertions in some quarters that Europe needs 9,- 609,000 bushels a week. Mucl’ ‘lighter receipts of co gether with notice txken of ‘smaller ying effect on the ‘tivals today totaled alust 259 cars a week 9Ro ‘sat this time last year. Me - pelts, eat! futures opened stronz today but cept for mn gecasion:i spurt the ses- a dull. Final prices for off 1 3-4 cents for the ‘orn futures started strong but | cipped sharply on commission houn offerings, Outs trade held narrow and the tone was easy. Rye opened strony but longs took advantage of the rally and sold freely. Barley trade spasmodic and ut salient Plax. was dull with trade at was thin and dull. Grain ids by u cent late yesterday refused to improve them todav. ss were light. Durum was quict to slow. o smaliqti jsture test. and Was fo Rye demand was Barley demund was fair to Flax demand was slow.” and fat she stock early; bulk steer ri alable 10.00 to 11.50 art loads 12.00; co vifers more active cutters and cutiers 4. lower than Weanesday med- stockers and eights gettinc calves—2,$00; 59 to 1.00 choice offerings St downturn; good lights $.00 to 10.6 choice closely sorted off and commexr ingly by shippers for! Ri these interests: biddlaz; ec ign steady at i avelnge cost, Wednesd good to ch Inti, few sales to valable tendy; + lambs 8.50 to GO LIVESTOCK Jar. 13.—(AP—U. 8. Dep. Agri.) —Hogs—21,000, — including: ree opened ges ae 240" Lbs: 10.65 to 1120 30.00 to 10.60; butchers t e olce 250-300 Ibs, 9. 0 abs oud laen ry ‘attle--6:000: calves—3,000; y market generally kKilliag quality rat de xtendy (9 weak. Slay; . steers good and cho: 3 to 15.00; 1100-1 1100 lbs, 13,60 medium 850, Ibs 13,00; fed yearlings, good 750 ‘to 930 Tbs. 13.00 to woud ‘and cholce $9 .00; common and Arrow io'f1.35: cows good and 3 to 10.00; common and med dow cutter and out . good ard cholce cutter to medium 25 (mnttkted) good ad kad chotce 9.60 to 18.755 0 cull and common 7.00 to, nin: and feed eers, good und Choice, all weights 1 tr aS 3 to 34-00; com- mon 10.75. Sh weal feed mbs, good and choice s. it Bie 40; odinm 9.75 to 10.50; |x, rie medium to to cull and n woud i'and tholee’' fy ae u be, ‘ad vAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Mar. 13.—(AP)—Butter | x; sel Taceipta eae tee tul to 23 3-4; oralngeye firsts firsts 36; oilers 34 to roosters Pe turkeys | 64 » 25; heavy ducks 30 to 23; geese 14 to 46. MINNEAPOLIS POTA’ Minneasel Ly es it. of Agri.) —Pot ret Wire’ inquiry: apaeet ned rading ry slow; market dull, too few sales Skeported to quote, Chicago, pa 13.—(AP)—Cheeso— r pound: Tw! 8 -4 to 19%; Balas 4 to i ret wb mnghorns, 3 rr cas, peice 2 Winter was! Mide New York Central je . w | Oliver Farm Equipment 4 | Westinghouse Electric, rie AULS ee ere Cap it Gute otates Steel Bethiehem, town Sheet @ announcement ‘tha em Ene Railros Firestone tire ‘dnd’ Rubber Both) agreed upon a merger, Revival of moved into new featured he ton was mi o1 reaterday's ina! juotations, gars taut dard Ol! Atlantic pegning, aed marked up more than 6 new high above 93. Stmmons and U. 8.:Industrial Alcohol, Para were under shares, Ly dozen of which th ground for the y's proceedings. ed up nearly » pts. ‘at 86 3-4, skelly climbed points to a new high at aces Oll of New Jer. iN enanints and Indian re. ir more above Barns- tof New Of and to) money renewed unchanged at cent but-dropped to by acceptances were reduc: % of 1 Pools, having attracted a public fol- lowing in a number of. their favor: ies continued to mark up specia! sto opinion Pump was bid up 6% ‘anadium Steel was joints to a Auburn Auto, ing pressure sharp recoverier. action moved up Bros. Republic. and Youngs- & Tube were all heavy on irectors of town had ind that the and Yow plan would be opposed | ‘by, the Repub- He Steel interest moro than 5 points but recoveret Coppers were heavy. al Rails Gillette Safety Razor Gold Dust . Goodyear Tire and Rube: Graham Paige Motor Great Northern pfd. th iron Ore Great Wentern: ‘Sugar Grigsby Grunow Houdaille Hersh loss. Some more thi close wa: 3,800,000 PP Indepengent Oli and Gas Indian Refining fi International Cor International Harvester International Match pfd. International Nickel of © Int. Telephone and Tele |Johins-Manvitle avser, Kelly-Springtield 7 Kelvinator Corpo: Kennecott Coppe Kolater Radio . May Department By 5 Mexican Seaboard 0:1 | Miami Copper . continental Middle States O21 Cortificates Missourl, Kansas & ‘Texas Missourt Pacifi womery W: Motors National Cash Regizicr - National Dairy Products National Power and Ligh Nevada Consolidated Copper CQRO 43. 2 orth American . ‘orthern Pacific te, ae Pacific Gas and Elect Pacific Light Packard Motoi Pan-American Peiro Paramount-Famous-Lisky . Parmalee spered Ean eH ene og me gemeg me: 3 eu 1 <= amP am, 01 Burtt ‘Baking .. Redio Corporatios LS pacCraeeent les = 3% am Repuntte Tron and Reynolds Tobacco B Servel, Inc. Shattuck, F. Simms Petroleum Sinclair Consolidi Skelly Oil. Southern Pacific : Southern Railways . Sparks Within tar Standard Brat > ie Corporation. Pacifie LA. T Roller Bear! ntinental Oll Elliot! nited Cigar Sto! tanea Corporation United Fruit . United Gas and Improvement :: u 8. ; Henity and picane! ub U. 8. Ste stile; Suet ant pldieet Vanadium Gore ‘abs Rail Western Union Westinghou: Wileox Rich B Willys-Overland Motor Woolworth Company ’ BISMAROK GRAIN, Ruavell-Miller Co.) = "3 marck, Mar. 13. Re: No, Ko. Ro: No, New. zon “Mar P)—Call (AP) igh 4, iw 9 3% ving ries loans easter: 30 days 4 to 4%; $0 to 90 days, 4 to 4%; 4 to 6 mos. " "Prime commercial Paper, 4% -to 444. Bankers acceptances easier. LIBBATY bag rel CLOS! New cae Ma y ai ine; irons H ‘* my oe cHICAGO CASH GR. Chicag: No. 3 ha 3 a" are 98%. NEAROLIS STOCKS: it Bank Corp, 30%; Bancorp, 49%. industrials, higher for the, 2, poin' 2 dark nor. 3dark nor. 12% protein 1 dark nor. 3 ate aig a 1 amber rotein Case erepvad its investment inquiry was aroused by the persistent casiness in money rates and the success of the pool operations in the oils and other Fite touched new advances of 1 ade utilities w in late demani also showed pro- rT nounced strength. fee Auto-Lite rose 5 and Fede: ht & Traction % ir new. peak, The jales approximated to 81 hare: iti eh ‘Low Close 4 f 1.00% 111s 1 1) 5 2 1. 1 i 1 S33 382 25% Seo Sey ob Rate aS eso 822 ato 3 a 35% 1898t 64h 2.85% e 80% et 39% Rien 41% ot 159% 204 .08 4 05 4 3 65% 10.05 0.1 4 10.07 10.10 10.03 10.08 1 Bt ss 10.60 1 10. 40 . os 33.08 a Hat] ae 1.07 1.06 Th 05 1.0455 1.04% 80 61 62-63% Be bo 60 384, 3494 Com $055 att Low Ch OL 1 92 93! . oe Mar. (13. AP) Wheat ae 1 mlxed, 103; No. 78.to 13% No. 3. 2 white 76 3-4; eulative activity in| 2: Bank. | tra BYRD WORKS WHILE Al 7 ppears.” & TI bait id, Ask Al 10 t Cott . professi if 7 3 healt with Close 5 . ‘ RANGE OF Oe CARLO spe? By yg lst Mar, wt Ri rain sale No. . Gerke north: » 3 mixed, ah No. 2 mixed durum, 83 to 84; No. 1 red dueum,.85-87. Yellow, 621% to 65%; No. Xo, 4 mixed, 61 3-4. et 26 3-4 to 38. , 10 66. No. 2, 54 to 61; sample, 41 to Flax not quoted. BOSTON Woot, Boston, + 18.—(AP)—Wool: A is being done on 64°" and finer western wools, suitable for ited nufacturers, rices on wools are about steady. The ind, however, is much slower than for several weeks. Woolen wools, on the other hand, are showing slightly more activity. ‘HICAGO POTATOES Mar. 13.—(AP—U. Potatoes receip on tract 215 cars, total U. .8. ments 782 cars; trading on russets fair, market firm; other stock trading slow, market dull; Wisconsin sacked round whites 2.30 to 2.45; few fancy 50: Tdaho sacked russets 3.15 to 3.40. ota sacked Red River Ohio's Bho to 2-10, YORK PRODUCK ‘Mar, 13.—(AP)—Butter 10, 37 he ey, high- er than extri 38 3-4; extra (92 Score) 37 S-4; first (88-91 score) 3134 to 37%. Cheese steady; receipts 100,170. Eggs irregular; receipts 32,431; mixed colo fresh gathered closely selected extra 27% to 28%; extra first 25 3+4 to 26%; first 25 to 25%; medi- ums, 24%; nearby hennery brown, ex. to 29; nearby and nearby toes hennery white, average extra 29 to 30, Poultry—Live firm; broilers by freight, 35; by express 38-45; turkeys, freight, 28; express, 30 to 42; dressed steady. NEW New_York, firm; receipt: PRODUCE PRICES STE. Chicago, Mar. 13.—(AP’ A Mtutter was firm in tone and a few sales were made at slight premiums. Eggs were unchanged in the main, although an occasional lot sold at a small reductio: Poultry ruled easy. COMPANIONS ENJOY _ NEW ZEALAND TOUR Decries Attempt to Create Ant- arctic Controversy Between America and Britain Dunedin, N. Z., Mar. 13—(#)-- While members of his expedition were at play in various parts of New Zea-| hardt, of Dic! land, on tours or fishing and hunting trips, Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, MUST LEAVE ARMY T0 EDIT BIOGRAPHY Forced to Choose Between Life | 4 ci Work and Writing by Com- mander Higgins London, Mar. 13.—()—Commission- er Catherine Booth, of the Salvation “| Army, daughter of the late General Bramwell Booth, will leave the army but not voluntarily, to write the biog- raphy of her father, Mrs. Bramwell Dane the general's widow, declared | M. today. Mrs, Booth said that her daughter) North F wished to continue her work and write the book also, but that General Hig- gins, new commander, of the army, 22 uw App had decided she could not do both. “I and my daughter are distressed | 5! that General Higgins has insisted up- on her giving up her work as leader of women’s social work of the army because she wishes to write her fath- er's life story.” “AS an officer she informed him| the p; that she wished to write the biog- raphy. To our amazement he told her to choose between her work and writing of the life. If she insisted on writing ‘the biography she must re+ linquish‘ her work, The announce- ment puts us in the wrong light and e are in great sorrow.” Mrs. Booth added that her daugh- ter had decided to write the life and to say farewell: to some of the insti- 4 | tutions-with which she has been con- ducted. The Salvation Army War /|{ Cry yesterday announced she would take @ year’s leave of absence. Salvation Army international head- quarters declined to comment on Mrs. Booth’s statement. “The statement in the War Cry,” said a high official, “explains why Commissioner Booth has been grant- ed 12 months leave of absence. Be- yond that we have nothing to say. Sunday Theatres Draw Fire of M. E. District Meeting (Continued from page one) of evangelism; and Rev. H. J. Gern- kinson, on the motive of evangelism. The conference took up the licens- with characteristic cheerfulness today settled down to transact the large amount of borg, which has ac- cumulated while he attended the numerous receptions given in his honor. Admiral Byrd, who returned from the antarctic Monday after more than @ year at the bottom of the world during which he flew over the south pole and discovered a large, previous- ly unmapped territory, was getting his expedition ready to sail home next week. The barque City of New York and the steam Eleanor Bolling must be refitted for the trip to New York which is expected to require about nine weeks. City life here, which has meant but little more than walking about the streets speculating on the change from the icy wastes of the antarctic, “|has begun to pall on members of the party. To each man’s request for leave Admiral Byrd replied, “go ahead.” Aided by free railroad trans- portation many have gone to Mount | Cook, the highest peak of the South- ern Alps, Admiral Byrd was delighted at re- ports from many parts of the world in the interest in the two way broadcast Tuesday with New York. “The interest taken in so many parts of the world, even in Germany, * lin the talk indicates that the expedi- tion has brought the world’s atten- tion to the progessiveness of the Unit- ed States in scientific research,” he said. “I have noted a tendency in some quarters cf America and Europe to create a controversey between the British Empire and the United States concerning claims in the antarctic, ‘There is no reason or ground for that. We have considered this expedition a entific venture and we hope a one. We went down there with the utmost respect for the’ Brit- ish who preceded us and our work should bring us closer together and not farther apart. It would be a pity should a controversy arise and would go entirely against the feelings and ‘ hopes we have held.” Cancer Tissues of 1,300 Broken Down By Gland Extract (Zontinv-~ t-a~m p-.e one? tracted this “stabilizer” from the glands and made it into a liquid they injected in cancer sufferers’ bodies. “After the first injection,” said Dr. Pe the suffering patient cael has relief. After ‘the second _ third, pain disa, “This has happencd,” the Seles said, “in pore than 1,300 cas of which, said, were scient! all entitied s cancer, and none of which could be cured by operation Asked how long he had been at work on the disease the doctor poet “it is the ambition of every as soon as he gets | his degree. to find a cure for cancer.” lee added ehat he had been searching for a cure’ “all his life,” and in that, he added, he spoke “for ion.” Government aid in the sieht seniost ale Py was urged b; cate cet spell of of Sohne Hoy noted kins uni- d to the Montana, position by the senate. ing and relicensing of local preach- ers, who are lay members of the con- gregations fitted to substitute for the Pastor in his absence or to conduct services outside of the regular chan- nels of preaching. A large number will be so qualified as the result of the conference recommendations to the fall state conference. The resolutions adopted were: Whereas, in 1889, the people of North Dakota adopted constitutional Prohibition in a statewide election and later the legislature provided ag laws for its Whereas, sometime later the nation adopted the eighteenth amendment and passed the Volstead law, and, ‘Whereas, We believe these law, are high and noble experiments in gov- ernment and have been eminently successful in their working out and that they will ultimately solve the li- quor problem, and, Whereas, We believe the nation cannot follow the behest of the liquor crowd and participate in the traffic in liquor without sin, and that com- Plete prohibition is the.only reason- ber solution for the liquor problem, and, Whereas, There is now an effort being made to repeal the North Da- kota Sunday anti-theater law, and, Whereas, We believe that the Sab- bath should be reserved for religious worship and that it is dangerous and contrary to the public good to allow film corporations and picture show interests to commercialize the Lord’s day and turn it into a day of barter and sale and a day of pleasure, there- fore, be it Resolved, That we, the members of the Bismarck district of the Metho- dist church of North Dakota, do hereby urge our people to maintain 8 firm stand against these great evils and in defence of our homes and growing generations. That we urge Sunn 40. De Sere £008 ee SOs be Oe Resolved, Further, That we rejoice in all recent movements toward the doing. away with war. We rejoice greatly on the signing of the Kellogg Peace pact by 53 nations and in the efforts now being made by the Lon- don disarmament conference to cut ove the navies of the world. We urge pastors and churches to follow lead of the World Peace com- FOR SALE—One brand new 17-25 hood |" Twin City tractor with 18 inch road | | Weather Report | Report Report | Teinperatun at 7 Lowest Last ment . Precipitation to 7 Higheet wind velocity” GENERAL RePonT Temprtrs. Pre. Low High Just STATIONS— it e, Dodge City. 'K Edmonton, Alt Havre, Mont. Helena, Mont., cloudy. Huron, 8. D., cloudy Kamloo Lander, Wis, Medicine Hat, A Miles ms Mont. Moden: tah, joudy clear... i Pa ie jtelay. e ptecldy 8.8, Marie, Mich. clay. Beattie, Washs cloudy, Sheridan. We. cloudy Sioux Ci ty toesmeaseserests ise RAMS IME SLA SR it ca, Winnipeg, M WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity cloudy to cloudy tout ay and Friday, Slightly warmer or North Dakota? Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Briday. Slightly warmer Friday, and northeast por- tions tonight. weatuen coxpirioxs A high-pressure area is centered over the Red river Nalley, this morn- ing, and considerably colder weather prevails over the entire northwest. jubzero temperatures were general in Manitoba. A low-pressure area is cen- teres, over Idaho and Nevada, and warmer weather prevails over the southwest. Light, scattered precipita- tion occurred along the northeastern Rocky mountain slope and over the northern great plains. River stage at 7 a.m., 40.2 feet; hour change, drop_o foot. holding. ORKIS W. ROBERTS, ___ Meteorologist. NORTH DA‘ KOTA WEATHER Devils Lake 4 Ice Grand For Valley Cit; Minot: Williston: 22; Bismarck- Mangan 21; cloudy. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Girl to wait on customers. Apply Capital Shoe Hospital, 413 Broadway. CITY LISTINGS FIVE ROOM modern story and half new dwelling, hardwood floors, fire- place, many features, most modern kitchen, full complete basement, furnace heat, garage attached, east | front, reasonable taxes, just com- pleted. Sales price $6750.00. Terms. SIX ROOM modern bungalow, three bedrooms, heated garage attached, oak floors, fireplace, new, not quite completed, reasonflble taxes. Sales , $6500.00. Very desirable SIX ROOM modern two story dwel- ling, south front, hardwood floors, fireplace. Sales price $6300.00. Very desirable terms. FOUR ROOM modern new bungalow, oak floors, built-in features, good location, nice lawn. For quick sale $5200.00. Terms. SEVEN ROOM modern two story]! dwelling, hardwood floors, full base- ment, furnace heat, outside garage, | good location. Sales price $4500.00. Good terms. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, hard- wood floors, full basement, furnace heat, located close in. Sales price 1 Z 4 s s $ strictly sober. Phone 923-R. REAL ESTATE $4500.00 SIX ROOM, modern house, facing . $5800.00 wists aie brand new stucco bun- galow, place, attached garage, Just off paving. i $1200.00 a house, south side, a bar- gi . $1700.00 | FIVE ROOM house, with barn elec- tric lighted, south side. $4400.00 FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, gar- age, one of the prettiest :yerds in city. $2400.00 CONTRATORS, Attention; 5 room, modern cottage, cornerlot, close in. Lots of room for another house in rear. $3700.00 er ROOM bungalow, modern, east $3450.00 FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, east front. $9500.00 ; ONE OF the real homes of the city, one year old, up to date in every respect. Built by the owner him- self, not a house built to sell. NEW ROOMING house, completely furnished, hardwood floors, full basement, furnace heat, good busi- ness location, nice income. Price and terms quoted on request. SEE THIS agency for a sclect list of homes. This agency can help you build, very reasonable terms offer- HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Twelve years active city selling. ‘Webb Block. Phone 0. MISCELLANEOUS STOREROOM FOR RENT—48x60 ft. full basement, wareroom and rest room, double front, large plate glass, steam heat. County seat. Steele county. vente J. W. Stansburg, MEN'S SPRING suits made to mea- sure. Finest fabrics, latest pat- terns and models, $32.50. Dry cleaning, pressing and repairing. Frank Krall Tailor Shop, 510 Main Ave. Downstairs. FOR SALE—White ivory crib, good as new, also one new horse and one-half John Deere engine. Call at 514 Seventh street or phone 1205-W. T. A. Milum. chief wheels. Will sell cheap if taken at once. E. P. Pfeifle Gar- age, Wishek. Simpson Reports on North Dakota Water Situation in Report Grand Forks, N. N. D., Mar. Better and more abundant water ier the farms, ranches, {ties eitie of North Dakota title of. the book ia issued in pa ation with the North Dakota geo- survey, is, "The Geology nea Ground Water Resources of North Dakota” by Howard E. Simpson, of the chemical The re: egestas 0 author years. The topogra; x a Be sts fu eneral and ot each et ‘of the an count ities considered and the chemical: qualities of all ons wa- ter discussed * Out of the water, seals have poor BUILDING LOTS; hundreds of them in all parts of city. FARM LANDS; the biggest and best list of real bargains I ever had. DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSI- NESS with the busiest dealer in the city and be sure of good service in buying or selling. FP. E. YOUNG. $1.25 Wheat! WHEAT PRICES are on the be BBs. trend. We will accept storage tickets at a fixed price of $1.25 per bushel for one dark northern, FOR RENT—On ground floor, a 2 room furnished apartment with bath, also a 3 room furnished and private bath, private entrance. Call at 211 West Rosser Ave. or phone 1313. Possession March 15th. FOR RENT—Large pleasant | front apartment for light ae Be three or four .Vacant .. Right downtown. Call or unfurnish- Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 48. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR QUICK SALE—Twelve room modern house. Must sell at once on account of sickness. Very rea- sonable. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 50. FOR RENT—A newly decorated six room modern house, hot water heat. A furnished apartment, city heat, Also garage. All close in. L. W. McLean. Phone 905. ma0,/ FOR RENT.OR SALE—One modern 6 room house with double garage, also a boy's bicycle in good condi- tion for sale. Call at 306 Eighth or phone 1215. FOR eee room modern No more he'll milk his mulley cow An operation was required, ‘The surgeon said, but John expired. BUT—John Doe would not have ex- Pired if he had visited the Clinic MacLachlan FOR wg iaier seip AND GARAGE: Large fi room with two closets, suitable for two, in new Fifth and Avenue B or: ‘hone 460-R. FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping Tt Private pee feet for. 113 First. street, RENT—Two_ well ati Sen ban wan pempg tie Phone 204-3 oF ai Washington street. FOR RENT—Warm room ins Extra large