The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1930, Page 7

\ ¥ New’ Avenue For Corn , Con- sumption Helps Price Rise From Record Low ae gh st ek i FEB rs ° & Se Hl fn some quarters that action of Can- eee at ae BEBEEBBEESEE iF : # 'S = ; F Baas Dost Basis for wheat was | Sok adian line elevators in agreeing to pay establishing & ceipts of corn was likewise a stimulus to buyers. en wheat and in quiet rece ee were ght fair camaged Butt being malty “* ‘Winter and durum were Lage t yee bh ) an_uncl was and un- ed. Oa sa ened was slow to ies eye seemed was inaifierens except for the Barley Ce, raitng: quality was ant: suse ct max offerings we light re faiz to good demand. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Dec. Ly get D. A.)—Cattle—401 ago, all slaughter 25. spots 50 higher: £ Te chi we fuatured | ef.00; mixed yearlings eers and yearlings baile ‘butchers pea 4.25~5.51 4 ew cars Ts 3.00- for’ o tives; ct ei00, ale igher than week -ago; close lai 5-9. 0 on good grades; chole 1 fc Hose 1 200; ‘unevenly sféady_ to ¢ in spots 25 lower than Fri day: sor 0 1b. weights 7,80- 250 Ib. aver- most 215-325 ' Ib. sows salable at st Friday 7.56; ‘Sheep—3, 500; compared rohpar nae fat lambs unevenl:; 35 or more highers i: 0; 32 bulk f ‘ing, ea: Bek : ee choike "fed CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Dec. 27—(AP—U. 8. D. A.) —Cattle—200; compared one week azo ictly good and choice fed steers a yearling steers 25-50 hicher;| Sinclair lower grades mostly steady; all grad sharply higher than two wee light heifer and mixed. yearll 60 lower: all heifers, selling egunt, com ed comparatively flesh: Gd stecra: fat cows weak to 24 lower: cutters barely steady: hulle. steady and vealers 1.0 toda; feeding dase irom dates, ias Pat ins and eran. to 7 ren fat -7.50; thro’ d yearlings 6.00- 630; s x 75-3.25; feeding Bein hots 3.000. Bull, 306 $i] of cariot i ; pee, spring 76 nm 73 1-2" Arrivals of corn today amounted to Sone only the | Mc j Simms Petrol “ae UB tnd: steono) Minnenpol fer et ys FE dis, \qubtaitat | Liquidation In First May { nates {Dee a ies 28% 33° minimum. 22 |strong. spot. 1 Bie 80% 1), 2% 2ES8u ak8oSt 88 FRR KKK KKK ehhsss FREK ETS #. Creer yy ts we BeeSBSSatovat aBhta ds Se FF ee FS RK eis PERE ARLOT SALES rai, ea Lt ‘Wheat, dark No. 1 mores 54 ito a gain of nearly American Tobacco a4 pares credit, incl including the announcement the STOCK HART BRAGS | | SELF APTER PALLING ‘NEARTO YEAR'SLOW Hour Suggests Tax and “Bear Selling epee | New York. Dec. 27.—(%)—The stock | Market, traced itself foday. after| close to the year’s low mark. paeeener rected 01 both ta bear sell ne list, siffened in the last half hour, and recovered slightly. Tae market sill displayed a Benepe heavy tone e close. sales: e' 1,380,000 shares. oN but. the fractional, closed ig & point to a new low. jouse Bieetrie declined 1% to tom, and closed off 1. In- near the day's low, which was a new ther shares closing about: & point lower included North Amer- ‘ican, Loews, Pennsylvania oe Stan- dard ae oe We and New York Cen: tral was down 1%, and Johns Man- ville, Th. an 8. Steel lost %. After for a time, American "Telephone closed up a fraction, ‘East- man converted an early ae ae in- uel B, Corn Produ ea aaa Harvester, and United bits J pres @ point or so. tractions were a a conspicuous Interborough Bain ints net, after selling ns yn-Manhattan closed 4 higher. still was under the influ- The list ence of ea, apal for ae 5.23 17ig (leading markets: cl ap toe the remainder ot ote week, and many active traders in this ee were edad away from town ing substantial resumption of ivity a ps plants. icts was firm, in response to its declaration of he extra dividend of 50 eat in addition to the regular important develorments Cleveland Federal reserve bank’s reduction of its rediscount rate from. 3% to 3 per cent. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Dec. 27.—(>)— : Hylet 3636! 38% 39% ee aeee ee my E Net ‘losses co ‘the ae were largely | * Bape General 1 Electric was off %,| sagging a ternational Telephone was off a point, | ? Liberty Tet 4 1 |} 4 1-48 103.1: signee ae boa tae a a" wheat Oper ‘ i ne May see = c kly statement of clearing house show $1,269,993,300 unchanged. Potal ‘net demand deposits (aver- age) $50,271,000 decrease. Time deposits (average) $1,528,000 decrease. _ Clearings week ending today #4: 20, week ending Dec. ) ay, creamery higher, than extra Ey Tz 'to go: extra. (92 scare first, (88 9, Ra score) 26 1-2 to 2 ent make No. ri erator, first 17 BE se tory 1-2; ‘seconds. 17. medium first 15 to 16. N nearby western henn. selected extra 26 to 38 n White pulleta 23 to 25; Pacific cos white, shell treated éxtra 37 1-4 to 3 extra first 35 to 37, ‘Cheese, 180,380, steady te whole mille flats fresh to fancy specials 19 | to 20; do -held fancy to fancy tall Dressed poultry steady, unchang Live poultry steady, ducks, express 80, others unchanged. ec, 2 exchanges ‘firm. Britain (4.85, 5-8; France Germany | 23.81 Sweden 26.82 1- bonds close: © Chicago, Dec. oF CAE) — Stocks close: SRE? aves Aecurities 14 es 23 Insull Util.” Invest 28 1-4; Midwe Uetl. (new) 16 1-8, Nor. Amer. ‘Trust Mie ats CueEsn Plymouth, Wis., Di Wisconsin cheese” week: Twins 5c; Board: Squares 14% Isles 15igc; Horns 1514c. No board this week. MINNEAPOL POTATOES Re tise ot 27—(AP—U, .8. A.)—Patatoer: ‘Very light wire in- Guiry, practically no demand of trad- ing, market dull, too few sales re- ported to quote. MINNEAPOLIS FLOoR Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 2’ Flour unchanged. Snipments 5 nae $14.00-14.50, Middlings —(AP)— 8,300. 13.50- CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Kes 27—(AP—U. 8. D. A. —Potatoes on track 180, total v. 5 ‘anipmenis 366; dull, trading slow: sacked per cwt.: Wisconsin round whites 1.40-1.50, few 1.60- ie Idaho % Ait 41% pi 42% 4 “41% 925 9.25 855 8.57 8.65 | 8.67 11.00. INNEAPOLIS ous GRAIN eapolis, Dec. 27.—(P)—Wheat with cv a = itl ey ee PRE Bowmen ae i aE B33 ear deapteceteee Psa Winter’ Wheat ras CORO = oN oI Omao 3% 4% hh 3% 13% 74% | 4% Er age3 ma let 13% * 74% “Se F 13% 14% .13%4 14% Wheat Og : g 113% .74% 413% ei <2 g 3% “4's Derum ¢= 5 f a» i fe Be RS g ial a L & RNB ABbEREEE 7 BRRREEES EEEEEEEE] RR RRS " He & RRR BRERRSES BRE FRE SRR E Be ie 40% russets No. i, 1.70- 2 2. 1 Colorado’ branded MoCiures few sales 2.00. SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK Stoux City, Dec, 27.—(AP)—(U. 8. dD. A)—C: 1, calves none; beef steers nd yearlings steady, full 25c higher; bettet Ate i MS heifers, bulls and veals little chan; beef cows and stockers and feeders strong, to 26c highe: strictly choice lot, yearlings. 14.18, scattering, loads editim welght ‘beeves 15. to ulk medium ri ity stockers #6 7.25: choice light dghts 840. ‘best stock salves 10°00, 4,500, including 600 billed uneven; 180 to 200 pound shippers mostly 7.80; one ighers packers 7.65 to 1.75 for 180 to Hie’ pound welghis-or strong to 10e higher; bidding 7.50. to 7.65, tor 220 to 260’ pound butchers or steady weak: packing sows unchanged, few 6.75 down; few stock pigs 7.50: or 25¢ lower. 2,000; toda: bulk fat lam 4.25; market for the week: ‘fa lambs 50, to, t5e higher; aged sheep scarce, steady; feeding lambs weak: most closing sales fed wools and ni 25; top 8.40; sca te “fat ewes 3.25 to 3.5 feeding lambs 625 to GRAIN REVIEW puinnes olis, Dec, 27—(AP)—(U, 8. omestic wheat markets rul- va dain, fluctuating within a narrow range dur! week ending Friday, experienced the usual . Cash receipts here liberal and ran con- trade mostly weedy? 8.00 to 8.25; ‘ork: Close of the week, No. 1 dark north- ern was quoted within a range of the May price to three cents under. May hel steany Ang unchanged, closing at 76%¢, st! 7 being under active buy- ing support. ye was. clined 4 Marke weak to lower. ¢ closing Friday at Mak . weakness in corn served to further depress prices on oats and barley but the extremely slack demand for both eed gral was the controlling influence in the flax market and with the market tic situation was equally apolls May flax declined $c, closing Friday at $1.55. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Dec, 27—(AP)—The last full week of @ discouraging | year loses today with the holiday apathy in both business and the fie nancial markets accentuating a de- that has already run for many months. Stocks, after loning half of the pre- vious week's gains, enjoyed a Christ- mas rally not so whole-hearted might have the 4 resumed yesterday. Bonds, firmer, showed they were not to hurried into a violent bull movement. together ank suspensions and a rai! were pot partic for lower rediscount rat te surprise. felt i. some “sii ge the ou! mee also expect fects abroad, chietly fia: if siping fhe Bank of England protect its gold re- serve. Part of the heaviness that. SANT: acterized the week's quiet eh ges stocks wi enble, red technical the oe fF 17 lows 4. ai “4 Z is igisig Fe RRR Fi Total surplus and wfldivided profits | sely turkeys 34; to 75 1-2;} No. 1 north- ‘No. 2 do 71 1-2 ber durum 72 to u 74; No, 1 durum 0, $8 to 70;,No. 1 mixed 2 do 64 to 71; Now H. i 7 5-8 to 28 1-8. 1 37 1 mn No. 3 yelbw 59 to 60; No. 4 yellow 56 to 58. Barley choice to fancy 38 to 46; medium to good 33 to 37; lower Grades 29 to 33, RISMARCK GR. (Furnished by ‘Russell- December 27 io. 1 dark northern fo. 1 northern: <2, jo. 1 amber durum . 1 mixededurui 1 red durum ao Hy to Ti No IN Miller Co.) Oats . Speltz : Dark hard winter wheat Hard winter wheat (AP) Wega were easy today and prices showed re- visions of as much as tc lower. But- ter was steady and unchanged.. Poul-| try ruled firin, ung Amer: Limburger prices. un- changed. Eggs 4866, ca {vesh’ graded f firsts 50 to Zac; refrigerator fests 19 1-2c; refrigerator extras 16c. Poultry alive 12 trucks, firm; fowls 15-20; springs roosters 14; young ducks 15-20; geese 17, MINNEAPOLIS. STOC! Minneapolis, Dec, B7 TAP) Stocks close: Firat Bank Stock 20 138; North- west Banco, 3 thers blank. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Dec. 27.—(P)—There was| bel a limited amount of trading dur- ing the past week, and the aggregate was reported to be smaller than that of the previous week. Probably due to the holidays, sales were closed on 7 | 4's ‘70's good average Australian wool at prices in the range of 49 to 5ic scoured basis in bond. The bulk of | the wool sold, however, was reported to be of 58, 60's and 64's and finer grades territory combing wools. Prices extra firsts 27 1-2; ordinary Part were fairly steady on these lines. Me~ dium and lower grades territory and fleece wools were quiet. A fair quan- tity of 58, 60's Ohio and similar strict- ly combing wools was sold at 63 to 65c scoured basis. [ MANDAN NEWS. |); No Improvement in Meningitis Victim Little improvement has been shown in the condition of Mike Wachler, State training school student, who be- came ill with meningitis more than @ week ago. Health authorities of Morton ) | beginning a vigorous campaign against the disease. Wachler is the eighth case at the training school in three years. Three of the cases have been fatal. Sunday Joseph Didier, farmer at Sanborn, died from spinal meningitis. Morton 4-H Club Members Get Pins Approximately 63 pins were award- ed 4-H club members in Morton 9.50;| county this week according to R. C. Newcomber, Morton county agricul- ture agent. There are 126 members eligible to get them, but some have not turned in records of the completion of their Projects. Newcomer expects all the Pins to be awarded before the, new year. The pins are’ being donated’ by the Mandan Rotary club. Members of the Morton county 4-H clubs for more than two years will receive sil- ver pins when they turn in records of their projects and return the ¢| bronze pin that was given in 1929 by oe Rotary club for first year mem- The pins this year have a green four-leaf clover enameled on the sil- ver pin. If River Freezes, Why Don’t Rinks? If the Heart river freezes why don't the skating rinks in Man- dan freeze? For the last week the Heart river has served residents along its banks as a speed way. But Hancen's skating rinks will not ce Claus and the weather man do not seem to cooperate. Santa gave skates to many of the Mandan children, but they can't use them until they have ice, “It hasn't been cold enough to freeze ground that is unsat- urated with water,” Sig . Ravnos, superintendent of Man- dan waterworks, The Heart river bed has so much moisture in it that it freezes more readily than a shallow pond that has re- cently had an addition of a large mount of water. The water on ie: | Sane. It hasn’t got a chance to freeze.” Maybe before New Year's day the children will have a chance ~ to use their skates, but if the previous weather has any bearing on the situation they may have to wait a long time to use their skates. :| Al May Be Interested In California Casino ‘Wall | cago day that federal agents who are in- terested in Alphonse Capone’s finan- cial ventures because of a plan too indict him for income tax invasion, Casino project at Ensenada, lower {2 | California. newspaper added that it had Teal @ report of Capone's connec- tion with the venture had been re- county and state health officials are | {__Weather Report: wakbeatlea ab? Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a.m. vs GENERAL REPORT Teptrs, Pre. | Station— High In, Blamatok, N.D., clear. 20 3 Amarillo, Tex., c! 56 stp Ida., clear Calgary, Alta. cl Chicago, Denver, Col ict Mies city Me Modena, Utah, Moorhead, Atinn., eldy No, Platte, Neb Okla. City, Okt Pierre, 8. 'D., Pr. Albert, Sasi ge arcs) Sas! City’ Spokane, Swift C 7. D., clear. Winnemucca, Nev Winnipeg, Man,, pt cly THER N. D, POINTS Temp: 3 meson amatomesens tetocsns setocoute tome! ents ESaor mm onwenas aru snawomwecenae Fargo, cloudy WEATHER FORECAST: For Bismarck and vicinity» Gener- ally fair tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; colder tonight in east portion. ‘ For South Dako tonight and Sunda: tonight in extreme Generally fair tonight somewhat colder Sunday in extreme southeast portion. For Minnesota: Mostly fair tonight and Sunday; colder tonight in north Portion. For Montani and Sunday; perature, Generally fair tonight little change in tem- Weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday, December 29: For the region of the Great Lakes: Mostly fair’Monday and Tuesday, although some cloudiness, probably followed by unsettled conditions most of remainder of week, with more or less precipitation; no extremes in temperature indicated. For the upper Missigsippl and lower ! Missouri. valleys, and the northern and central great plains: Mostly fair; no extremes of tem- perature indicated. WEATHER CONDITIONS Weather conditions have changed very little during the past 48 hours. Cold weather continues over the Rocky Mountain and plateau states while temperatures are moderate from the plains states eastward and in the Canadian provinces. Skies are overcast in the Great Lakes region while elsewhere the weather is gen- erally fair. Bismarck station barometer, inches;: reduced to sea level, inches. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. _ Bank Cashier and Barber Testify at Fessenden Hearing ‘Continued trom page one) men, herself and three women com- panions, went to’a point south of Hurdsfield and took from a cache a grain sack containing money. Legal technicalities loomed often at the hearing today. Shortly before the examination was to begin before | J. L. Johnston, Wells county judge, | who was sitting as a justice of the peace, William Langer and W. D. Matthael, defense counsel, filed af- fidavits of prejudice against Judge Johnston. He ruled himself out and asked that the next nearest justice of the peace sit at the hearing, as provided by statute. S. J. Kershaw Fessenden justice of the peace, was; called but Langer objected on the} ground that Kershaw was not the next available justice of the peace as required by law. Jusctice Overrules Motion Kershaw overruled Langer’s motion and the hearing went forward with Langer stating it was proceeding un- der protest. Langer also objected to the form of oath administered by Kershaw to Mrs. Mary Sheets, stenographer at the hearing, on the ground that the justice of the peace had not given the oath as provided by statute. This technicality was finally straightened out when Langer drew up a form of oath and it was administered by Ker- shaw. Giltner, the first witness, described: the circumstances surrounding the robbery in which bandits obtained about $2,200. On cross-exam‘nation Langer asked Giltner, while pointing to Wicks, “Is that the gentleman, who came into the bank?” Giltner replied, “I cannot positively say he is.” Lan- ger asked the same question and pointed to Nord and Giltner’s reply was the same. Questioned as to the appearance of the men’s dress, Gilt- ‘ner replied he did not have the prop- er chance to observe the men closely. State Senator J. P. Cain of Dickin- son and John A. Layne, Wells county state’s attorney, aided Connolly at! the hearing. R. F. Gallagher of the law firm of Sullivan, Hanley and Sul- livan, Mandan, was present in the in- terests of Gates and McDonald. Woman Tells S me Story Mrs. Streitmatter testified Wicks had told her that he and his com- panions held up the Hurdsfield Farm- ers and Merchants bank on August 14. Mrs. Streitmatter recounted how she, three other women, and Wicks, Nord, Gates and McDonald rode in two automobiles the night of August 15 to a point near Baldwin, where one of the men recovered a grain sack containing money from behind a clump of bushes. Later in Mandan, Mrs, Streitmatter testified, Wicks told her he and his companions had robbed the bank and cautioned her ne divulging anything about the It was through Mrs. Streitmatter 28,24) 30.08 Former Soldiers to a se New Community Band fe were not” sufficient to ict the trend. Copper, lead and zine impr bar silv; tic and ¢ Formed in New Salem New Salem, N. :D., Dee, 21—Twenty- five volunteers have alteady been se- cured to form the nucleus of the New Salem community band which is be- ing sponsored by the-Lions club of ax | this city. ive 1.4! tee July “28 _ Wheat, No.” 1 dark northern 74 3-2 A director has been secured and it is hoped that the pene can, be brought to at least 45. e Seek Federal Loans 21.—()}—Two Washington, Dec. hundred and fifty thousand former CLASSIFIED, AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance; Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column insertion. any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 9; 2he Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted WANTED—Three young neat ap- pearing men to travel with sales manager, $25.00 per week. Trans- ‘ portation ed. Call at Pat- terson Hotel tonight between 7 and 9:30 p. m, and Sunday between 3 and 4 p.m. Ask for Mr. Holmstrom. REGIABLE party wanted to handle Watkins Products in Bismarck. Customers established. Excellent opportunity for right man. ve The J. R. Watkins Company, D-t Winona, Minnesota. DON'T BE a_ mis-fit.” Qualify for good positions, Catalog Free. Mo- lar Barber college, Fargo, N. D. Female Help Wanted WANTED—Women and as to dec- orate greeting cards. $5 per 100; experience unnecessary; no selling. Write Quality Novelty Co, 6 Franklin St., Providence, R. I. WANTED—Maid = for general house work, Phone 189. Salesmen town home, rate: month. Call at 113 Mandan Call at 522 Second street after- noons, FOR RENT—At 609 First street, mod- ern 6 room bungalow. Hot water heat, natural gas installed. Five rooms in basement. See owner at 100 Ave. B East. FOR RENT—New six room strictly modern duplex, heated garage ad- joining, natural gas heat, electric icebox. ull basement. Phone 1463. FOR RENT—Modern six room house, located at 418 Seventh street, gas heated, $55.00 ee month. Call Hedden Real Estate. FOR RENT—Seven room house with four bedrooms, modern except heat. One block from postoffice. Harvey Harris & Company. FOR RENT—A five room dwelling in @ duplex, close in. Occupancy 2 Jan. 1st., with garage.: Inquire of Dr. R. 8. Enge. FOR RENT—A ¢ hew six room modern and basement, garage. Call Me Seventh street or phone FOR RENT—Five room furnished . house two blocks from postoffice. Ee A. Loehrke, Gen. Delivery. Phone CUSTOM SHIRT SALESMEN MILLION dollar company offers ex- perienced custom shirt salesmen re- markable opportunity to increase their incomes. Men who qualify will sell to established clientele. Leading line of 1200 samples; care- fully selected imported patterns, kept up to the minute by monthly additions. Strictly custom made. No charge for attached collars. Free cuff service. Also complete line custom made pajamas. Write fully for interview with Sales Manager, NuBONE, Dept. 417, Erie, Pa. FOR RENT—Five room modern Penal $35.00, per month. Phone FOR RENT—Six room modern house, available January Ist. Phone 189. Apartments FOR RENT—Two room apartment on ground floor and two rooms upstairs. Basement is par- titioned into rooms, unfurnished. Modern home. Call Broadway or phone 1748-W. at 222 W. 503-R or WANTED—Experiencel salesmen who are now calling on the Retail Hard- ware, Furniture, Dry Goods and Department Stores in North Dakota, to sell a line of Children’s Special- ties that has been on the market for more than 20 years; thoroughly established; can be sold in connec- tion with another small line. Give us full particulars as to experience; age; nationality; how are you mak- ing your territory; what you are now selling, and, reference. The Pertec~ tion Mfg. Co., 2701 N. Leffingwell _Ave., St. Louis, Mo. NEW—AlL 1 ers, pleasant, per- manent, profitable, good income re- peats.. . Commissions. daily. $40 weekly guarantee. Splendid oppor- tunity. Specialty Drawer 918, Ce- dar Rapids, Ta. EXPERIENCED salesman and train- ed bookkeeper wants part time posi- tion while attending local business college. For further information write Ad. Tribune. No. 77 in care of the Rooms for Rent {FOR RENT—Two newly decorated nicely furnished sleeping rooms in modern home, private entrance, close in. Call at 320 Second street or phy FOR RENT—Warm furnished sleep- ing room., Hot water at all times. Call at 6f9 sixth street or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Two warm sleeping rooms, good beds, convenient to capitol, hot water always. Call 300-W. FOR RENT—Well furnished front room with kitchenette, gas for cooking. Hazelhurst apartments, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. ‘FOR RENT—A large furnished sleep- ing room in a modern home. Call __at 816 Main Ave. or phone 859. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room Suitable for one or two. Close in. __ Apply at 522 Second street. FOR RENT—Large pleasant room in modern home. Call at 315 Tenth street. Work Wanted MIDDLE-AGED lady wants house- work. Best of references. Call at 213 Thayer Ave. or write Ad. No. Tribun desires work caring for home of sick people or old people. Phone 872, INSTRUCTION WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Men- Women, 18-50, qualify for steady Government Positions; $105-$250 month; Paid yearly vacations; Common education; Experience unnecessary; Many needed soon. Write, yee Bureau, 478, St. 160. Men-women, 18-50. Steady Common education usually sary. Sample and parti- culars FREE. Write today sure. Ad- dress Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 65. Money to Loan MONEY TO LOAN on city property. Write Ad. No, 74 in care of the Trib- une. soldiers are expected to call upon the | DEAD government next month to lend them some money. Officials of the veterans bureau today were preparing for applications from that many for loans upon their adjusted service certificates, which increase in value with the New Year. Approximately $18,000,000 is ex- pected to be handed to the quarter- million and during the year, the bu- Feau predicts, $125,000,000° will be _poaned ‘upon: the certificates. FOR RENT—Three room apartment with front porch, private bath, hot water, hardwood floors, laundry and tubs in basement, furnished or unfurnished as desired. Call at 323 Second street. Phone 360-M. FOR RENT—Two furnished 2 room apartments, one with private bath ** and electric stove with private en- trance and on first floor. Hot wa- ter heat. Call at 610 Sixth street or phone 403-J. $50 if taken at once. Inquire at 813 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Two or three room new- ly decorated apartment. Hot wa- ter heat. Will furnish lights, wa- ter, heat and gas for cooking. Pur- nished or unfurnished. Call at 417 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment with privilege of using Elec- tric Maytag washer, vacuum clean- er and telephone. Also for sale, kitchen cabinet. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Purnished poem city heat, always warm, also fur- or doul The rain Apartments, BP. Flanagan, FOR RENTONicely furnished base- ment apartment with private bath and gas heat. Lights and heat fur- nished. Call at the Rue Apart- _ ments. 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, gas heat and lights. Also 1 base- ment apartment partly furnished, also large