The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1930, Page 15

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER. 31, 1930 ADVANCES SCORED BY GRAIN-VALUES. ARE GUT NEAR END’ Late Messages From Winnipeg ; Express Disappointment With Government Chicago, Dec. 31.—()—Advances scored in grain values today failed to; hold, and wheat as well as corn showed downturns near the finish. | Late messages from Winnipeg, unlike ! earlier advices, expressed disappoint- {| ment over Canadian government plans regarding grain trade relief measures as being indefinite and purely polit-! ical. Corn and oats receded in value with wheat, and: oats equalled the'sea- | son's low-price record. Wheat closed unsettled, at the same as yesterday's finish to ': cent lower; May old 81; July 62! cents. July closed at 4% cent net decline to %% scent advance; December old 6314-%4 yalconts; May new 684-69 cents; onts *4-1% cents off, and ‘provisions un- changed to 12 cents down. | Adams Express *...... Advance. Rumely.. Alleghany .......6.00 Al. Chem. & Dye | Allls Chal. ... Am, Can. .... Am. Coml. Aieo. j Am. & For. Pow. <a ee International . Am, Srneit™ & ; Am. Si | Am. Tel. i | Al Auburit “Auto | Aviation. Corp. | Baldwin Soco. +. | Balt. é& Ohio | Bamsdall “Ay Bendix Aviation Bethl. Steel . | Burr. Ad. Mch. Cel. & Ariz. Calumet é Hecla « entine advices at hand today.iGanadian Pac. Argel told “ot of adverse crop results from. three consecutive weeks of heavy rain in the southern section of Argentina, with harvesting severely delayed: Un- welcome heavy rains in wheat: terri-‘ tory of Victoria and New South Wales, Australia, were also reported. Furthermore, indications pointed to at least a moderate amount of ex- Port business overnight having been worked in wheat from Canada. Fairly general. commission - house buying took place in the corn market today, based both on upturns in wheat. values and_on scantiness in arrivals of corn. Chicago receipts of corn today proud. to only 57 cars, and at Omaha, sas City were ever: more meager, Corn primary arrivals today, whole, aggregated but 443,000 bu., against 861,000 bu. a week. back. Oats were firmer. with other cereals. Provisions declined owing to con- Howe’ heavy deliveries of December ard. Corn tracers toak decided interest in Iowa reports today that feeders are trucking corn long distances and ;Cannon Mills Bet ta t jCerr De Pasco IChesap. & Ohio :Chgo. Gt. Wes. age Gt. Ne ighao, Com. Southern . Consol. gh St. Louis and Kan- !6, taken as 8 /|Gont. . Mote Cont. Oil of .Del |Corn Products. . Cream Wheat Crosley Radio. Crucible Steel {Cul ne Sug. Curtiss Wright’ that feeding demand in evidence now | Rato! has not been eq air nae forces. ate. stated to e Ing 60c per bushel for corn on farms a price that is considered 5c akove the market. HOLIDAY HAS EFFECT ON WHEAT FUTURES Minneapolis, Dec. 31.—(4)—Wheat futures here started strong today on account of good cables, but trade soori assumed. holitay character and prices reacted gradually. “Decémber wheat closed % vent higher; May unchanged and July % cent higher." ; Corn futures opened 1% cent to 1% cents higher and met with profit- taking sales. There was not much ac- tion in other coarse grain futures. Rye had a spill near the close, on liquidation. Cash wheat receipts ‘were smaller and hardly sufficient to make a real market. Demand'was good for all but the slightly damaged offerings. Win- ter wheat was nominally unchanged. There was virtually no market for durum and prices were hard to quote. Cash corn prices. were. firm com- pared with futures. Oats were in quiet to fair demand. Rye was nar- row and easy.. Barley demand , was}! fair to good for everything but very poor stuff. :Flax offerings were light, and good.quality was in good demand. sige CITY LIVESTOCK ous City; Dee. at. —(U. 8, D.| Peet 1,500;. calves 100; siow,. most killing classes about steady at recer:t sharp. decline; bulls werk; stockers and feeders scarce,. little changed; three loads choice 1,418 pound ae $12.50; short . feds mostly $9:25 down; plain kinds $7.50 and below: load lots short fed heif- ers held above $8.25; bulk beef cows $4.25-6.00; oe vealers $8.50; med- jum bulls lar eins lots, pi Hewes $7.50 down. Hogs 7,500, including 400 billed / through; slow. 180-220 pound butch- ers strong at Tuesday's best prices on averages 19150 lowers pecking oe averages -15¢ lower; re Et urd, ‘butchers’ most= tops 2 }-270 pound reps 270-350 pound bute! $110-125 bulk packing sows $6.00- Sheep 4,000; slow to packers; steady to strong; few desirable wooled lambs $7.75; best held above $8.00; aged sheep scarce, stead: top fat ewes $3.50; feeding yond lacking, quotably Steady or $7.00 di Meg fea gad edb a4 lirect; ftw, steady. on He above 200 Ibs: ie cert wei 200 Ios ws $6.40: ren choice rae weight 160 ht 4 ibs " $639-6.5: 3 BSS, good and choice 100- -8.00. Cattle 8 500: calves - 2,000; _ about -fed steers and ‘yearling and | Re: she stock; bulls weak; vealers about best yearlings $13.00 and $12. Slaughter jualled since 1924. Near | |.Gen. Elec. (New) Gen. Foods . Ge. Gas & El. General Mills . | Gillette Saf. Rez. beet Rae Indian Refin. .. Int. Combus, Eng, Int. Harvester Int. Mate. Pte. Pf. Int, Nick. Can. Int. Tel. & Tel Johris-Mnsvie . Kayser (J) .. Kelly-Spgid Tr. ly, $4.75 down; scat-| Mo. Kan. & pound Ne North American . Northern Pac. ... Pathe Exchange Penney (J. C.) Penn. R. R. 3 {Phillips ‘Petrol |: Proct, & Gamble * Pub. Svo.,Corp. N. J. -160-200 } Pull; Sele ety Radio-Keith Orp. 85: (Reading Co. ~ ‘B aa fon Bal, ae gent Dutch Stell ¢ Safeway Stores food and }St. L. & San’ Fran. heifers, good arid choice 550-850. a Baz: common and medium | $5.00-8.00; cows, good and} ee $5.25. if ia common and medi- Im. $4.00-5.25: Schulte Ret. Strs. low cutter and cutter, /Sinelalr O Oil ‘yearlings exciuded) | Skell am and chatoe (beef) $5.00-6.25; cut- | ter to $4.00-5.65; (milk ted} and choice $10.00- | 12.50; meaiuin common $6.00-8.50; stocker and feeder: ctatle: steers, good: choice 500-1050 Ibs $7. tae common and medium fairl setive;, mostly. Aigher: bulk: rood .00-8.10; “top | ing some eld “higher; heavy-yeart-| gia Relage nl iat ae 250-356 | lal and lambs: a3 00d and ‘choice $7. ray 40; ‘36.00. all weights, com-j fee $4.75-6.00; iyak _ 150 ne um to choice $2.00-2. weights. medi- all cull and common 81.002 80: feeding | U! dante 60-75 lbs good and choice $6.75- | RANGE OF C. Minneapolis, Dec. carlot ey ALES —(P)—Range of | » No. 1 hard} 1 dark northern No. 2 No, 1 mixed durum 67%; No. @rum 58, Corn—No, 3 Yellow’ 553-5744: "ee grade 46; No 4 mized 49-81 ts No. 1 87-38. No. 34 niche grado 33.{ FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Di iP)—-Foreig “Demand: Great | 82%: Maly | Montreat | $8.50-10.00; cull and i v 4 Sectors Pac vealers | Southern Unit. Cigar Str. . United Corp. United Fruit . Un. Gas & Imp. . US. Ind. Alcohol 73%: | US. Realty & 7 ap. re 4 Westgh.. Air Br. ..... | Westch. EL & Mfg. Witlys-Ov land | Woolworth ., Closing Priees Dec. 31. -_- 164 2% | ‘% \American PROFIT TAKING CUTS HALF OF GAINS MADE i: AS MART ENDS YEAR|: Closing Tene Is Tisnd te Beeady: Trad- ing Is Virtually Suspended In Last Hour hy ished about 13% highe: joint advance, Auburn ‘an, Chemical were hour when’ th staged their annual bration, floor traders ew Year's cele- Sales approximated 2,150,000 4 | shares, i seats PET TER S8ou 2? |3 dark nor.. prospect a fair reinvestment de- mand from the $1,000,000,000 in Jan. 1st interest’ and dividends, together with somewhat more favorable than Brees tid-week business statistics, {he the advance, which embraced virtually all sections of the list. points in- Steel, Westinghouse Electric. Bethlehem Steel, Air Reduc- #{tion. Eastman, American Power and Light, American Telephone, Stone & | Webster. Borden, American Cental Union Pacifie, New York Cent: |Chicago and’ Northwestern. and | beckawanns. Auburn surged ‘up more an ee turned dull after the first The advance in, the rail shares which greeted the announcement of the four-party eastern unification plan appeared to have been largely due to l:asty short covering. but Wall Street ‘continued to regard the de- velopment as one of the most con- structive of 1930, and carrier issues were firm, again today. Steel issues were hel} by expectations of a seasonal pickup in ingot’ production in January, possibly carrying oper- ations up to 50 per cent of ‘capacity. shares were one of the firmer groups. Call money Beets at 3% per cent, then dropped to 3. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Nie ing 16" 72% m5 38a 21% 28%, 35, 35, 36% 3672 bearing nraakea Chicago, Dec. 31.—(). Wheet Open ae Dec. old a New March old New MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Dec. 31.—()—Wheat | rT receipts today 142 compared to holi- day @ year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quota- tions today follow: Cash Wheat Wheat Open High 15% protein 1 dark nor.. .73% 2 dark nor.. .70'% 66% Low Close ‘13% .16% iz ° protein 1 dark nor.. 2 dark nor. * 3 dark nor.. 1) edi o woe: a 13% protein dark nor. 2 _ Montana Winter” ‘The 7812 4% 13% Thy 4% 13% Th5 TBte 7445 Dakota MUR MD 13'2 741% 73% 74% mo; -13'4 7445 Durum * B- 13% 12 49% n Telephone retained a | * it | fie tats, | The gta of tax selling. the Even the oils were firm, The utility | 5} "ii 31 Pd — a Close j 5 14's CHICAGO PR Chicagon Dees Bleu Butter was casier, In ‘price today and quotations were %4 cent lower. Egga were steady and unchanged and poultry ruled | weak, | Quiet. owls, by rkeys, freight 88, ex- press dressed steady, ' un- i changed. Cheese per, Bound—Twins 1744: longhorns 17; Youn #17; brick 17; Umburger 22 cars, Hiya trucks, standards (90 extra firsts (90- Ys -2 rsts (88-89 score) seconds (86-87 score) 24%. |” Kegs — 4699 prices uns ; changed, DUCK 31.—)—Butter: ‘Creamery, higher extra (2, score) score) 25 4$-28. urrent mak: steady. State whole freak Ws fancy specials, 19-20; state whole milk. flat fancy’ to fan: Eggs—12, Mixed colors, closely 37; extras 35- [385 firgt 27-29: sec 25-20; “mediums «rate | closely selected t Asta extra second near- wns, extras 38-40; ex- earby western hennery ely selected extra 36-3763 {nearby white pullets 2 fle {coast white abel, eis chica. 36%~ {37%; extra BOST Boston, Dec. 3 lots of ‘the territory Wools are being moved, Graded French ombing 64's and finer territory wools are selling at 68 to 67 cents scoured basis. “Strictly combing 68; 60's ter- wools “sell -at scoured basin’ and: French Cal of similar quality move to 62 cents, Most offerings of the low grades are very quiet with quotations |showing an easing tendency. few small 1 yellow, No.3 yellow 62:84; No.4 TES (P-—Call money “low 33 ruling rate 1. Time loans MINNEAPOLIS Fi Minnéapolis, Minn., Flour unchanged. _Shipme: Bran 14,40-19.00, Standard 14.00-14.50. CURB 7 New _ York, —(P—Cu ‘ities Service 15%; Electria Bond & e 41%; Standard Oil of Indiana IS STOCKS ‘ks close: First }Bank stock 205 Northwert Bancor- poration 31% % Greyhound Corpora- tion cummon 6; Minn., No. Power 23. GOVERNMENT BONDS y York, Dec. 31,—(?)—Liberty Liberty 344's 101.29; First Liberty 34's 101, 2.30; Fourth “haous 103.2 4's 112.4. HICAGO, , BrocKs sull Utilities Investment west Utilities, new, 17%. bu HM CASH GRAIN Duluth, ‘Minne, Hes 31.--(P)}—C Ten track 1 -1 ; No. 1 durum ‘mixed durum ted durum 63. No. 38-46; me- ood, 33-37; lower grades 80. ST PAUL LIVESTOC! South =. Paul, 8. De Cat es, most, ot ter classes; steer largel Salabie at #130:815; tw two cars ot 1500 Ib steers $10.75; cows [someon rae $5.50-7.00; as cut- 8 and cu ters $3.00-8.75; bulls most- ¥ 415-5. a8 feeders’ and stockers low; bulk ordinary natives $6.25 bee Calyen 4s stro! to pee higher: than Tue ra and foo sink forthe monk: ood graces choice offerings THORS 18.000; iabetly steady, Tuesday's av Bulk 140-: 230" ins Welghts 1.40+7.505 230-260 1D. averages 7.25-7.405 ler weights down to 00-6.25: pigs average cost Tuesday weight 217. Sheep — 3,500. talking aroun stronger prices Tuesday é eae closes Thursday, New Year's K Dec. 31.—(P)—(U. ‘alow ang steady ‘f Packers generally te: an 31.—4 ye bc wa ag” Tig ‘73. 65% DULUTH ‘RANGE —P\— 3. 85% 38% 38% 1.51% 1.52% 164% 155% BISMARCK GR. é(Pavnished by Russel Atiler Co.) jecember 3: dark uonnern 51 northern ... amber durum mixed: durum . red durum .... flax perryerevevere nny rye perl ey 5 4 1 1 6 20 3 0 i 2 3 | Total of Turnover Apparently’ Equal To Last Year Mark (Continued from page one) an increase in customer-consumers during the last year. The North- western Bell tabulations show 133 telephones installed as against 126 for 1929, the Montana Dakota Power company 200 gas meters as against 128 in 1929, and the North Dakota Power and Light company records show that 209 more residential con- sumers aj for meters in baaed than in I Bank clearings fell off slightly, ace cording to records kept monthly by the Association of Commerce. They show a total of $49,448,641 in 1929 9g ‘ ey $41,990,125 in 1930. The scheol census for the eurrent | year gives the number of children in the local schools as 2959. The total last year was Ask Fire Marshal To Begin Inquiry On Conflagration' (Continued from page one) censing division of the attorney gen- eral’s office in the Webb building on Main avenue. The state emergency commission 31 today advised the board of adminis- | B tration to hold its purchases of emer- gency material within the $15,000 available in the state emergency fund. It is expected, however, that the legislature will make emergency ‘appropriations for the operation of the various state departments.. Most of the departments had .ex- hausted their furniture and fixture are necessary if they are to carry on. The list of needed matetial, compiled by J. B. Smith, state pur- chasing agent, includes 125 desks, 125 filing cabinets, 15. conference and work tables, 40:chairs, 16. typewriters, 25 adding machines and 15 mimeo- graphs. Smith said supplies have been or- dered and are being brought in as fast as possible. He asked that state Officials needing supplies communi- cate with the supply department gt its new office. Ruins of the capitol continued to | smotder today, but the renewed, | flames which jeopardized: thé ‘lives of | workers yesterday had. subsided. ~ The task of bringing out documents the secretary of state’s vaults occupied workers today. Bryant Saves Four Job-Hunters Notes Frank Bryant, secretary to Governor George F. Shafér, ad- mits, that men do strange things under pressure—and that he is funds and additional appropriations | 1: | [SE EE REI | We Weather Report n anperkts ature at 7a. 1 Highest, yesterda night Low las Precipitation to 1 GENERAL REPORT Ma ‘Temprts. Pre. } Station— Low High In. Bismarck, N. D., snow. 14 37.0 Amarillo, ‘Tex. clea 6 joise, Ida 00 200 200 Des Moines, ig Devils Lake, Dodge City, Edmonton, ‘All Okiahoma err Pre Apb Rpt oudy ‘ore., it. Louis, Mos “clear St. Paul, ‘Mino. Spokane, Washi., pt Swift Current The Pas, Man Ohio, clear. Fitton, N. D. Winnemucca, Winnipeg, Ma OTHER N. D. POINTS Temp. Station— Jamestown, iy clear . Forks, ciear.: Minot, cloudy . WRATHE AS’ marck and stein: *stontly em fair Ttoniaht ane Thursday; not'so cold | * tonight. For North Dakota: Mostly fair to- night an@ Thursday; not #0 cold. to- night in east and south postions and |; southeast portion Thursday. For South Dakota: Generally fair no exception. When the capitol burned Bryant rescued the pictures of. former governors from the walls ofthe executive offices, then went through the governor's desk to rescue valuable papers. He failed, however, to look in the left-hand drawers of the desk where the governor had some valuable data. On his last trip he grabbed a group of papers which he assumed. were important, Later he’ found them to be form letters, and four applications for jobs. —_——_—_ Corporation records of the secre- tary's office were found intact. Three other vaults of the depart- ment remain to be opened. These contain the territorial laws,’ - che original laws of the state, election records and-the complete session laws and codes. Charles Leissman, deputy secretary of state, is supervising the work of bringing the department's records out of the debris. Vaults of the highway department, | attorney general's office, and state tax commission, all located on the upper floors of the four-story struc- 4| ture, are believed to have suffered heavily from the blaze. These can- not be reached because of their pre- carious location among tottering walls. Plans for opening them will be | made later. Smoke issued in clouds from the debris today, but apparently the fire was burning itself out. The most se- rious renewed blaze was in an office :|of the tax commissioner on the fourth floor, which flared up yester- *| day and unloosened some of the brick, sending huge loads toppling to the ground from time to time. An explosion yesterday, believed to :| have occurred in a vault in the at- torney general's office, caused the sal- vage foreman to clear the bvilding of all workers for the day. Officials Get Settled In the meantime, officials were getting settled in their new quarters scattered about the city. Assistant Attorney General Harold Shaft was assigned to the legal work in drawing ; Up leases for the temporary offices. taken from the ruins by Gilbert Semingson, state bank exam- iner, were at his office today being sorted out by employes. Be cpacend Piss Lips Robert Byrne, me ie important papers of his office in the ruins, was without quarters today but expected to be assigned to an office this afternoon. He was the only state official to re- main unassigned, ‘Flames Flare Anew Poyh sit flared ne ona, in the ruins state capitol building yesterday and hampered the work of salvaging oo and state papers from the oeWorkmen were endangered as a mbs | high wind swept over the charred walls of the structure on Capitol hill and gave renewed life to the smoul- dering fires: burning since Sunday morning when the building was de- stroyed. Charies Leissman, deputy secsatery. of state, and E. E. Makiesky, Associ: ated Press correspondent, narrowly escaped serious injury when several tons of brick were loosened by what apeared to be an.explosion in.a vault in the attorney general's office.” Warned by the blast while they were inspecting one of the vaults in the secretary of state's office. the two men hurried for shelter. The pile of brick fell on the spot where they stood a few minutes previously. others fared remained doubtful. Gilbert Semingson, state bank. ex- tonight and Thursday; not so cold. to- night, except in extreme southéast Portion: rising temperature Thursday in extreme east portion. For lowa: Fair tonight and proti- ably Thursday; colder tonight, nin colder in east ‘central portion; ising temperature Thursday afternoon, ex- cept in extreme southeast portion. ‘or Minnesota: Fair tonight, rising temperature late tonight except in extreme southeast portion; Thursday mostly fair in south, probably w settled in north portion; rising tem- perature. For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Thursday; warmer tonight. WEATHER Ci TIONS The high with its acc panying - cold “weather, -has mov: tral Rocky Mountain ‘states to the upper Mississippi valley. Temper- atures are below zero in Manitoba and eastern North Dakota this morn- ing. Low pressure areas, accom- panied by moderate ten: ere tur centered over the and: over ‘the fai precipitation gester Michigan westward to central N Dakota, while elsewhere geii fair weather prevails, Bismarck stat inches; reduced sea level, inches, ORRIS W. ROBERT! Official in CI barometer, 2 Sunday. Hers was one of the first departments to begin operation on Practically a full schedule in the Liberty memorial building, located on the capitol. grounds. Records of the office were moved to the temporary quarters and business today was carried on in the usual manner. Consignments of cigarette tax stamps, which are fssued from the treasurer's office, were being sent out, while warrants and other routine matters were taken care of. Because of the Christmas holiday, salary checks for employes were not delayed. These checks were issued December 20, while regularly they are given out on the 31st of the month, . Officials were certain the, warrants would have: been destroyed | by the’ fire and would have necessi~ tated much delay had they not been Ppreivously issued. doors, | daughter, Hilda. Injuries Not Serious | Secretary of State Robert Byrne was not disabled by injuries to his hand, received when he saved the original copy of the state constitu- tion from his office. He and Miss Ulsrud were the only casualties known to have occured as a result of the fire, The vaults.on the uper ‘floors of the four-story structure remained to be examined after those on the lower floors Opened. Little hope was held for the contents of the vaults on the and fourth floors where the fire still flamed last night. . While some departments are operating, con- fusion still reigned in others which have no indication of the extent of the e caused to their records. Officials said it would take’ several weeks before a complete inventory of the loss would be available. Most of the state’s records ‘pre- served for historic purposes are safe in the Liberty memorial building, which houses the supreme court, his- torical: society and other offiees, These documents include especially. those which go back to territorial days. Many of tie territorial records, moved to Bismarck from Yankton, 8.°D., when the capitol of Dakota territory was established here in 1853, ‘are preserved in the quarters of the historical society. Dunn Center Persons Burned in Home Fire Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 31.—(#) Three members of a family living near Dunn Centér were at a local hospitel yesterday for treatment of burns received in a fire and explosion at thelr home Monday. They are Mrs. W. C. Pelton, most | seriously burned, her husband, and a ‘Mrs. Pelton has burns on the left arm gang hips. Mr. Pelton, who with son smothered the flames on Mrs. Pelton and the daughter, were burned ‘Jess feriously. A! will recover. ‘Mrs: ‘Pelton was cleaning clothes k caused @ door. lives on a farm two Center. NEW BUBBER Francisco, Dec, 31.—A new Plant to manufacture rub- from the guayule rubber plant been started. Growing of the Plant in the Salinas valley has been successful enough to insure confi- dence in the venture and to start manufacture on a large scale. There are about 5600 acres devoted to the cultivation of the plant in the val- eastward and extends from the cen-|! CLASSIFIED AD. RATES All want ads are cash in advance; minimum charge 75, cents. Copy . must be received at the Tribune of-, fice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion same day in’ the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified 10 | display rates at 90 cents per column insertion. inch per REGULAR WANT AD Logit 0 e ay rules of Classified advertising. Phone 32 9} The Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted *|RELIABLE patty wanted to Han Watkins Products in Customers established. Excellent opportunity for right man. Write The J. ene! Watkins Company, D-€2, Winona, Minnesota. WANTED—Young man experienced in proof reading and copy. holding. State age, education, etc. in firs letter. “Write Ad. No. 80 in care by] Bi good positions. Catalog Free. Mo- lar Barber college, Fargo, N. D. Female Help Wanted ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work . stantial weekly 3 experience un- i. necessary. \Dignified employment + for honest, sincere, ambitious per- sons.. Workers League, Naperville, by WANTED--Young lady experienced in proof reading and copy holding. Give qualifications, education, etc., in first letter. Write Ad. No. 79 in care of the: Tribune. WANTED—Two exper experienced wait- _Tesses. Apply at-New, Sweet Shop. | Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Dreésser, large come plete, single bed, sanitary couch, - Detroit Vapor stove, dining table, chairs, rocker; portier, curtains, rugs, sectional bookcase, quart Pps utensils, haycie At At treet, Phone 1725 for ap~ polniaea Lest and Found Rent very reasonable. Sou aan or ener a 306% Main or 4 -All_ modern five eon Mansion: Located at 112 ae Yor tnfor- _.| FOR RENT—New six room modern duplex, heated is Cuioeens joining, natural geg heat, electric icebox. Full basement. at home during spare tinfe. Sub- | _° @ duplex, close in. Jan. 1st., with eet Tans Inquiré of % Dr. R. 8. Enge. FOR RENT OR SALE—Seven room modern house, corner Thirteenth noi and Avenue B. Phone 515 or ‘WANTED—Mald for seneral house- work. Phone 189, Work Wanted WANTED—Places for at least six older girls to earn board and tui- tion while attending: the Commer- .Clal College the car of the time. Tuition $12.00 @ month. Phone 121 if you can use _one of them, per bookk na shee et é ed eeper want \- tion while attending local reat peal college. For further information write Ad. No. 77 in care of the Tribune. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large comfortable room in strictly modern home. Suitable for two gentlemen. Private en- trance and phone. Close in. Rent reasonable. Call at 512 Rosser “Ave. opposite new courthouse, or phone 1091. FOR RENT—All mode furnished rooms, gas heated, always hot wa- ter, close in. Also garage for rent. For sale: Coal range in good condi- ‘tion, Call at 507 Third street. Phone 926-J. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished large comfortable sleeping rooms in @ new modern home, suitable for one.or two, Hot water at all times. Call at 307 Tenth street or phone FOR RENT—Room in a new modern home, private entrance, large clothes closet, 1 block south of high school. Rent reasonable. Call at B evenings. FOR T—Two newly de ited nicely furnished ‘sleeping rooms in modern home, private entrance, close in. Call at 320 Second street or phone 1606: FOR RENT—On, ground floor, fur- nished front room equipped for light housekeeping for married cou- FOR RENTONICy” furnished room in modern home, quite close in, a! ways hot water. ll after 6:30 tm, at 404 First street or phone FOR RENT—Four ~ housek rooms in @ modern’ horhe for 3 or 4 -months to a small family, also single rooms. Inquire at 111 Ave. A west. For. RENT—Large Toom, private bath, suitable fortwo. Hot and cold water at all times. One block from postoffice. Phone 1540-J. FOR RENT—Warm comfortable rooms for rent. Inquire at a Grocery, 104 Main street. 231, Also two desks for hae FOR RENT—Attractive sleeping room, suitable for one or two. Also baby bed for sale. Phone 857-W or call at 323.Tenth street. FOR RENT—Very desirable sieeping room suitable for one or two. Call at 818 Sixth street or phone Mrs. J. F, Sigurdson at 1221. FOR RENT—Sunny sleeping room next to bath in quiet modern home, , gas heat, centrally. located, meals if desired, Phone 1166, FOR RENT—For light two partly f1 Tooms. Seventh street. 219-J or call at Clarence : mes FOR RENT—Large room, extra warm, with clothes closet and bath adjoining. Near postoffice. Call at 208 ing Hot water ie all La Toom. water al cat alae 619 ‘Sixth street or phone cooking. Hazelhurst apartments, sleeping room, suitable for one or two. Close in, D Ave. A. FOR RENT—Large furnished room in @ new home, suitable for two. Call at 609 Fourth or phone 1198, FOR RENT—Two warm comfortable sleeping rooms in @ modern house. Call.at 309 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Purnished sleeping room suitable for one or two. Close in. ly at 522 FOR RENT—M Hot and cold: water. ea street = Phené joining bath. _ 104-W. “6a ‘Fifth, Wn RENE-4 new a room modern half.days and working | FOR surround. price. For in- formation call at 419% West Thay- er Ave. or phane 459-J. ple or two ladies. Call at 422 Fifth | Fc apartment at 613 Third street or phone 747, SN Call at 610 Ave. A.| FoR room furnished it in all modern home. Call