The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1931, Page 9

STOCKS MAINTAIN DOWNWARD TREND IN QUIET “SBSSION)2:* Alleg! Allis Am. Stee! Issues Particularly Soft; Sales Approximate 2,300,- 000 Shares New York, April 7.—(%)—Stocks maintained their downward move- ment in Tuesday’s quiet session. Steel issues were ily soft, Bethle- hem lost € U, 8. Steel more than a point, ‘ican Smelt and American Can yielded 2, while Johns- Manville fanadium were down 3. American Telephone, Consolidated Gas, Allied Chemical and Anaconda te 1 to 1%. Closing Prices April 7. Adams Express hany BEEBE REM | £ a2 e: ag a # 3 : Aaa | Atcht. T.& 8, F. Atlantic Ref. = Auburn Auto Aviation Corp. 35 Fe 3: 2 Sales’ approximated | Baldwin Loco. 000 ‘The decifne moderate, and the! Rarnsdal! volume of trading was again meagre. Be ‘The volume of stock for sale was small to be encouraging to the bears, | 5 but fresh dividend cutting and expect- ation of a dismal display of first quar-| Gat 2) ter earnings statements left the bull camp all but deserted. Short cover~ ing, however, caused a sluggish rally in the early afternoon. There were numerous declines of 1 to 5 points. U. 8. Steel sagged a point to a new 1931 low at 136, then|¢ recovered. Last year’s minimum was 134 3-8./C) Rails were conspicuously weak again. 'Chry: Union Pacific dropped 4, and North-|¢9 ern Pacific, more than 2, to new lows. Fox Film dropped 5 points on the an- nouncement of new financing. Issues of 2 or 3 points included American Telephone, Public Service of N. J.,|Con! Johns-Manville, Missouri Homestake Mining and McKeesport. ‘The market has now lost virtually all of its February gain and, as meas- ured by price indices, is within a few points of its January low. Bullish in- Pacitic,|Cont. ©: terests felt that bears might be suc-|CUr cessfully trapped in view of the lack of important liquidation. Business and trade news was of an inconclusive character. One custom, smelter offered copper at 9 1-2 cents a pound, the 36 year low record estab- | Erle lished lest autumn, but the copper market was so dull the price had little significance. Silver again weakened, losing 1-4 of @ cent an ounce. Preliminary figures indicate that last week's show one of the best reductions in crude output of the year, which is encouraging. : Credit was in goog supply. Before petroleum statistics will) G the close the official rate dropped to ieee 1% per cent. o————_— Livestock o: CHICAGO Chicago, ‘aad i rie day's average; light Weights off mos! good to choice 140-210 pounds, $7.9 8.10; $8.10; 220-320 pounds, §7. 7.5 0-1 packing sows, Light lights, good and «160 pounds, abe pounds, $7. 260-350 pounds, $i. » medium and good = 275-500 $6.40 - 6. slaughter pigs, good and choice 100- 130 pounds, $7,65-8.10. Cattle, 7,500 1 3,000 trade very slo’ steady. to wea ing quality rather plain, however; bulk steers and arlings b quality to sell at $7.25-8.7 around $10.00; shipper dema: narrow; common fat/cows and cutters but better grades weak to Jower; vealers 50c or m df jaugh- ter cattle and vealers. and choice 600-900 pou 900-1,100 pounds, §8.50-10.: 1,300 pounds, $8.50-10.50; pounds, $8.50-10.50; comm: dium 600-1,300 pounds, $6.25 ood and choice’ 550-860 00; common and medium, 7 cows, Lge and choles arte common and medium, cutter, and. cutter, $3.25-4.5 excluded), good 80-6.76; cutter to medium, $4.00-4 vealers (milk fed), and choice, §7.00-8.75; medium, $7.00; cull and common, $4.50-' Stocker and feeder catile: Stee g00d and chol 500-1,060 pound $1.35-8.76; common and medium, $5.50- 50. steer 1- $9.75; clipps Calitornia epring: sheep and lambs down, good and choice, § dium, §8.25-8.85; dium to choice, common, $7.00-8.28; ewer pounds, ‘medium to choice, $3.75-5.25 all, welgnts cull and common, $2. SIOU: Bioux City, Iowa, April 8, Dep. of Agr.)—Cattle, 2.3 100; gctive; beef steers and steady to strong; she stock stro 8.60; choice kinds absent: bullc, $8.25; . desirable light heifers held above $7.50; bulk cows, $4.50-5.50; ma- jority medium bulls, §8.75-4. hoi alers, $8.50; scattering sales stock- 180- ly $7.40-7.60; top, Boching done on other weights, talk ing unevenly 15-25c lower; ‘packin sows fully stead: rainy, $6.36-6.51 ooth light 00. theep, 3,500; practically done, atking 25¢ or more higher or 39.25 and. above for beat: fed wooled lambs; other classes quoted steady. ee ear ie by moderate hold-overs day ; bast matured offerings held. around $8.50; yearlings around $8.26; bulk 4 on: down other cla unchanged; beef 4. 60; butcher, he! h arlings to $7.75; cutters, uljs slow, bulk $4,26 4d: 4 stockers about stead; setting with hey kins outlet. ‘Calves, 3,51 vealers i= spansed; good and choice grades, $6.00-; Hogs, 10,000; slow, unevenly 5 to 15¢ or more lower than Mondi f better 150 t: ae Fi 250 to 3I $ its kinds salable 3:00- wns 0 around weights, $7.15-7.60; top, pounds down; melgpts largely sows, $6.00-6.60: pigs mos cost Monday, okie, 100; 43d di 5 vo res, ot 08 Toa light | J Houd-Hershey Houston Oil G. West. Sug. |Grigsby Grunow @ Kelvinator . Kennecott Co} Kolster Radio Kresge (S. 5.) . Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery Liquid Carbonic Pac. Gas é& Elect, Pacifie Light . Packard Motor . Par.-Publix_ .. L. & San Schulte Ret. Stors. ‘Seaboard Bervel Inc. . Shattuck (F. G.) . Shell Union Oil Universal ‘merican Se ERE ER EER # Jogtasusseseuneruy.Beetyessizeys THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1931 New York Stocks ||GRAIN PRICES FALL INSYMPATRY WITH ls. STOGK WEAKNESSES Corn Goes Almost to Season's: Lowest Level; Oats Also Tumbles Heavily Chicago, April 7.—(%—Sympathiz- ing, with weakness of securities, Srains receded Tuesday, going almost to the season's lowest price level in corn and 9} in. oata, mates from the southwest—Texas and Kansas in particular—were a factor, some advices indicated biggest wheat yields ‘Texas ever produced are in ‘doing the cotton record { closed heavy, unchanged to corn, July, 62% -6: down, and provisions at 2c to’ 12¢ de- arene! Picoed bet pete Het many s could. on 4 the United tates tions ats, to’ eR RRS E FFF rt is season from insec! » @ new feature being advices uk cre were reported as ee 'y | warned of serious infestation of cut S8IowF S380: SRASER FFF KE Ki G30 2S S0 % sege. ga ceeeepas Pes ae eee ae ara Sag wT re s2sssass ee a aESESEE PEE ESERE™ worms because of the exceptionally ‘mild winter and extensive areas. Cut worm damage was estimated at eo per cent in some sections of Can- event of average weather. tions of a dearth of new export busi- ness in North American wheal. how: Sronidaneees largely Gis ar Een mo cro) ., Corn and oats dra: lower with wheat. Provisions hog values. feflected downturns in DISAPPOINTING CABLES SEND FUTURES DOW: Minneapolis, April UP) =-Whent futures prices ‘tended downward Tues- day on account of disappointing ca- but after injtial trade the mar- ned quiet. Bear sentiment was Intensified by a fresh break in stocks followed reports ort business out of Canada. May closed ie higher, July. %c low- a September ‘ec lower, Corn futures opened lower and drifted off about %c. Oats were down a ‘fraction and held stubborn in a nar- row vange. Rye was steady after an initial dip of %c. Barley was stub- bern, with offerings light. Finx opened Ke higher for May, and un-)7 rs janged to lc higher for July. Cash wheat receipts were small and demand was fair to good. Farm board buyers had to compete for types they wanted. Winter wheat was quiet and nominally unchanged. Durum was in fair to good demand if of milling quality. Cash corn demand was good for the Umited offerings available. Oats de- mand was rather strong. Rye de- mand was good. Barley demand was strong for malting quality. Flax of- ferings were smaller and in fair to good demand. {Grain Quotations . DULUTH RANGE Duluth, April 7.—(>). Durum— ‘3% B% .3% 57% 51% 56 32% 32% 32 n High Low Close|° "Bu 134% 85% MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, i) 7.—(P). Wheai High Low oute 18 TT ish wheat crop esti-) ye— ‘May . new July . 1 Sent. De { pri No, 1 dark northern No. 1 northern . No. 1 amber durum No, 1 mixed durum jNo. 1 red durum .. flax . ‘60 51 Hard winter w ‘51 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, April Pig Flour unchanged. Shipments, 33,591. Bran, $19.50-20,00, Standard middilngs, $19.00-19.50. - RANGE OF C. Minneapolis, April, carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 i 80 No. 1 dark northern, jo, 1 northern, 74% -80%c; |, 54-76c; No. 6 hard win- ter, 67%c; No. 1 dark hard winter, Tie; No, 2 durum, 70c; No. 1 amber durum, 74-744c; No. 2 mixed durum, 5c; No. 1 red durum, 58-59c. Gate, No 8 white, 27% -28 gc. Rye, c. Barie; . 2'spectal, 39¢; No. 3, 37¢; sample grade, 34c; No. 1 feed, 36c. Flax, No. 1 . 1 mixed (old), 61%C; Ni mixed, 57%-57%c; No. 2 yellow, 59 60%c; No, 2 white, 61-61%c; sami grade, 52c, Oats, No, 2 white, 308 -3tc. Timothy seed, §$8.25-8.75, Cloverseed, $11.50-19.25. DULUTH CASH Duluth, Minn., April. 7.—(@)—Clone: Flax, on’ track, $1.52-1.55; to arrive, 52; May, $1.54; July, $1.55%. hi No. ark northern, 77 %- 76 %-7 No. 3 do, , 14% -7 jrum, 721%-74%e; No. 2 do, No.1 durum, 70%-71 tac: 914-71 %4c; No. 1 mixed durum, 66%- {71%e; No. 2 do, 65%-714c; No. 1 red durum, 63%c. Oats, No. 3 white, 26%-27%¢. No, i rye, 31-33c. Barley, choice to fancy, 40-48c; me- dium to good, 32%-35%c; lower grades, 29%-32%c. —_—_— OT f Produce Markets | CHICAGO c c er despite heavy receipts, Butter was unchanged and steady. Poultry ruled 13,989; steady; prices un- changed. Maggs, 33,152; firmer: extra firats, 20%c; fresh graded firsts, 18%c; or- dinary’ firsts, 18c; storage packer firsts, 21%4e; storage packed extras, ec. Poultry, alive, 16 tru fowls, 1914-22c; broilers, 38-40; re ers, T5c; turkeys, 25c; ducl Americ 16%c; Swiss unquoted. NEW YORK New York, April 7.—(@— $52; steady. Mixed colors, packed, medium firsts, 19-19%, Nearby and nearby western hennery write, closely selected extras, 25- be. Butter, 15,338; steady. Cheese, 732; steady. Poultry, dressed, steady; ducks, fresh, 24c; frozen, 22-28c.. Live not 292,- y, | quoted, > 1.52% 1.55 33% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN peapolis, April 7.—()}— Delivered Te Ti 80% 75% 18% 18% 18% * 80% 78%, a aia Arrive TBI ee ELEEELEEE a 8056 15% 187% . 18% os. 80% .75 7s 80% . 757i 18% 16% Ka MN Bh 19% so 1% 8%. Montana Winter Wheat rotein Wor arr 3 Et s deenteens on : ? hs He = hes TE sees = Th MORMONMOR 28 1% Bis --S “Soe aN Fete eg: ae 1% WS% eee : 0 8 TT 20. PP) kao ‘and South Dakota Wheat Us +} $4} Are ae #28 28 4 2 3] ‘3 z 4 i BBE BRR Baeee re z = S 156% 1.48% Share, 46%; e BOSTON WOOL Boston, April 7,.—()—A. of business is being tran the wool market, and prices r steady to fully firm as compared with last week. The concensus of | opinion among members of the trade indicates that wools recently purchased were bought against mill orders for cloth and ther to consumption. MONEY RATES New York, April 7.—~ ‘all money easy: hig uling rate, 2, Time loans steady: 60 days, 116-]%4; 90 days, 1%-2: 4 months, 3-2%; 0-6 months, 24(-2% per cent. Prime ‘commercial paper, 24-21. See , CURB STOCKS ™ - York, Aprél | 7.—()—Curb: ice, 17%; Electric Bond & rd Oil Ind., 30%. GOVERNMENT, BONDS New York, April 7.—()—Liberty bonds close: Liberty 3%'s, $101.26; do first 4%'s, $102.25; do fourth 4%'s, $103.28; treasury -4’s, $107.24, -MINNEAPOLI§ STOCKS Minneapolis, April 7,—(@—Minne- apolis stocks close: First Bank Stock, 21%; Northwest Bancorporation, 31%; Greyhound common, 5%. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, ‘April 1.~-@)—F: exchanges: steady, demands:. Britain, 485%; Frange, 2.91. 5/32; Italy, 5.23 eee ft 23.79%; Nor- ne ine Sweden, 26.76; Montreal, Ballot Is Light . Th Early Hours; Rush Is Expected « ued from page one) voce murfoylng tho repalta of pester tion. ‘The state law specifies that Pager ir volume 4 in Cities. se "4 |ermen, and Oharles Siebel, park com- ‘| Garske for city treasurer by 34 votes. ‘a | Pred Wolfer defeated F. E. Mallick, m{Wwas elected alderman in thy First ,- candidates elected and who were un- ‘ore is generally entering in- } Herbert was elected treasurcr. tal of 417 votes, or 17 less that city’s total, was cast. Grafton Ed Mattson, H. G; Hommesn, ald- A toe fn the missioner, were re-elected; Hans Hanson, G. W. MolIntyre, Jr., alder- men, and J. J. O’Brien, city justice are new officers. Larimore jAnna L, Hazen, treasurer; FP, Sandstrom, magistrate; A. M. Cass, justice; Nels Hemmingsot, Davic Tingum and C. N. Swanson, alder- men, Reynolds John Murphy, mayor; Oscar Even- stad, treasurer; W. F. Hennesey, city justice; O. A. Eklingson, magistrate; E. C. Olson and E. J. Berthold alder- men. , St. Thomas J, R, Gibson, mayor, re-elected; F. T. Thompson, treasurer; A. C. Grant justice; L. M, Gandy, L. K, Whelan and Oscar Koppang, aldermen. Crystal T. H. Ginn, mayor; J. G. Hunter. and J. E, Kelly, aldermen; J. D. De- war, all re-elected. Walhalla Adelard Genreau, Frank” Fraser, Peter Laulson, aldermen; Paulus rac | ,0n stickers and defeated Hugh Gib- son, incumbent. Bathgate json, treasurer; J, F. Derby, clerk; C. J. Hillinger, Alex Beaton, Johnson, A. Slagerman, aldermen. Park River Frank Oaks, Ernest Olson. John One-half mill band tax carried. Northwood E. O. S. Swanson, mayor; Emil Knin, E. A. Loe, Lars I, Mutchler, al- dermen; N. 8. Olson, treasurer and W. L. Lea, justice, re-elected; Fred Carman, magistrate. Casselton C. M. Lindsey was elected member of the park board for five years. G. S. Churchill was named justice of the Peace for one year. Aldermen elected for two years are L. J. Johnson, J. W. Bullard, and J. A. Jeffries, Oakes J. L. Whitesell, incumbent, returned as mayor defeating J. A. McKee, 527 to 199. T. B. Roberts was named por lice magistrate on stickers,- R. O. Smith named justice of peace; J. EB. Bundy was. named city treasurer for two years; &..A. Reka was elected park commissioner for five years. Al- dermen are H, J. Dufelmeier, G. ©. Bush, and H. O. Jenny. Oakes cast 126 votes, believed a record. Lakota E. A. Sorensen defeated W. A. Aldermen elected for two years are: Dr. Einar Lohrbauer, H. F. Erickson H. J. Byrne, ©. I. Libby, Jacob Thal, and G. E, Metcalf. Harvey August, Peterson, incumbent, de- feated Glaf Roble for mayor by 47 votes. C. O. Johnson was elected po- lice magistrate. Aldermen elected are L, B. Molander and T. T. Jorstad ry peonieet band tax of one mill car- rie Jamestown Dr. P. G. Arzt defeated J. J. Hen+ derson as a member of the Park hoard. C, W. Schaller defeated R. M. Rishworth for councilman, W. F. | Sharp won over N. R. McGilvray and while “Stephen Valvelage, -D. R. Brockman and Leslie Gasal were un- opposed. J. E. Mattison was unop- Posed for city treasurer, Valley City Ben Northridge, sticker candidate, |ward over Porter Corby in the only contest, The vote was 84 to 70 Other opposed are Frank G. Bailey, Second ward; Clarente Carlson, Third; Zac- kie Sigerson, Fourth, and Fred Hei- del, park commissioner. New Salem Gus Weinrich without opposition was reelected mayor. Archie Meler was elected -treasurer and G. E. {Hauser police magistrate. Fred Weigmann and William Kuether were elected alderman in the first ward over C. F. Moltzen and Fred Heiman. J A, Rohs and Max Thelle were elected aldermen in the second ward and Al Tolzmann and Ole Rud in the 3 Fargo Apathetic bajloting marked the early stages of Fargo’s city election Tuesday in which 15 candidates seek two vacant seats on the city com- mission. Sixteen of the city’s 21 precincts re- Porting at noon showed a total vote of 839 compared to a noon total of | 1,579 in the same precincts two years ago. Protest and Praise Induced by Recent Activity._of Raskob (Continued from page one) serted: “I can say that I truly grieve that Mr. Raskob has persisted in urg- ing a commitment by an unauthorized committee.” oy . Senator Robinson of Arkansas, sen- ate leader who vigorously protested Be home Las proposal when ae was vanced at the Democratic national committe meeting herein March, de- clined to comment. _ sie From Vincent M. Miles, Arkarisas George Larmour, mayor, re-clected, | 3: R. Carrington, clear J. A. Bennt, mayor; H. G. Thomp- | ¢! Martyn, aldermen; a proposal for a|& o—- | Weather Report _ Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest Monday se Lowest during night Precipitation to GENERAL REPORT Temptrs. Pre. N. D. Stations— High Low In. Bismarck, clear 73° 39.00 Amenia, clear en lear Bottineau, clear . Cromby, cles Devils ‘La Dickinson, Drake, clear . Dunn ‘Center, ciear: Ellendale, clear Fessenden, clea Grand Forks, clea Hankinson, clear Hettinger, ‘clear . Jamestown, Larlmore, clear Kisbon, clear .. Max, clear .. inot, clear’ Napoleon, cleai Oakex, clear . Pembina, clear Portal, peldy Banish, clear Williston, Wishek, cles Other statio Moorhend, Minn., Boise, Idiho, cli Calgary, Alta., pe Chicago, Til. Denver, Colo,, clea Des Moines, fa., clear: Dodge City, Kan, clr. Edmonton, Alta., © Havre, Mont., pel nase: 32 2asdesaenesnnsaeeeseezeess oo. Oklahoma 'C Plerre, 8. D. Pr. Albert Seattle, Wash., rain.. Sheridan, Wyo., peldy Sioux City, Ja., clear, Spokane, Was! Winnipeg, Man,, clear oT POINTS Tel Station— TAM. Minot, clear .... WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and_ vicinity: Tuesday night and Wednesday tinued mild temperature. For North and South Dakota Tuesday ‘night and Wednesday tinued mild temperature. For Montana: Partly cloud day night and Wednesday: w 1 south-central portion Tuesday night. Towa; Generally fair Tuesday night and Wednesday; slightly warmer aeeay night in east-central por- tion. Minnesota: Fatr Tuesday night and Wednenday; continued mild tempera- | ure. Fair con wes- WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area ts centered over | the western Canadian provinces and whrm weather prevails frgm the Mis- sissippl valley westward to the Pa- cific coast. High pressure and cooler weather is general over the east. Pre- cipitation occurred over the north Pa- cific const, but fair, pleasant weather prevails from the Rocky mountain re- gion eastward. Missouri river stage at 7a, m., 1.1 feet; 24-hour change, -0.9 feet. "Bismarck station barome- ter, inches: 28,09, reduced to sea level 29.85. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. then, it was said, party regularity might -bé encouraged by the hope that a unified campaign would mean victory and restore Democrats to power, and patronage, for the first time in 10 years. Comment from other members of the Democratic national committee follows: Calls Request Untimely W. T. Kemper, Missouri: “Mr. Raskob’s request is untimely, it is entirely too early for us to attempt to write a platform on prohibition or anything else.” Mrs. Bernice 8. Pyke, Ohio: “It is not the business of the national com- mittee to frame platforms or make recommendations.” Elizabeth Marbury, New York: “The convention manual was compiled for the use of the national committee during the convention, It stands for information and not for inspiration. I feel thrt at this time silence is golden. As regerds prohibition I be- gin to fear that as a nation, we are rapidly losing all sense of proportion, despite the pronouncement of cer- tain individuals that this is to be the all important issue in 1932. God forbid!” Archibald McNeil, Connecticut: “I do not consider it the province of the national committeemen to at this time interpret the wishes and views of the Democracies of the several states.” Edward W. Quinn, Massachusetts: “Prohibition is certainly very much of an issue and I think it is a very important one and should not be shunted aside by the party.” Sedgwick Kistler, Pennsylvania: “No Democrat believing in Jeffer- son's fundamental principle of state's rights will see any reason for or fear any denger of a split within the Democratic party as a result of the discussion now under way regarding prohibition. The great issue of the campaign of 1932 will revolve around economic conditions and problems.” R. F. Mitchell, Iowa: “There's no split in our ran«s, at’s al in tne viewpoint. The southern Democrats fear it will mean Mquor for the negroes and northern Democrats are trying to break up the cause of gangs and crime. Raskob is trying some- thing politically new. He is giving the people: a chance to, write their own liquor plank instead of waiting committeeman,-’came the. expression that the. “1982 convention should pledge the congress of the United States, if it is Democratic, to = ref- the con- |, “can majority rule. Benton McMillin, Tennessee com- mitteeman, thought it was too early to prepare s party platform. “The utter failure of President Hoover's : is a fairly good platform to begin on,” he said. the balance later u national-committee- Stella Hamlin, own views through.” J, Bruce Kremer, Montana: “The liquor question should be left to the states, There isn’t a chance for a split in the Democratic party over prohibition or any other question.” Woman Fayors Plan Anna O'Dea Murphy, Pennsyl- hearty accord wil lo 80~ Mrs. vania; Chairman "s fc lution of the prohibition problem. I believe should be left to the states. *. Mrs: James J. Billington, New Jer- sey: “Iam in hyarty cooperation |. with Mr. Raskob and approve of his |; methods,” until the convention and forcing his |. RATES All want ads are cash in advance minimum 73 cents. Copy must be recetved at The Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified bage. Cuts, border or white want ads come under display rates at 90 cents inch per used on Classified per column copy up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 82 The Tribune Want A@ Department. Male Help Wanted WANTED—Capable gardener, one who knows care of lawn and gen- eral gardening. Part time work. References desired. Address Trib- une Ad. No. 48. WANTED—Man of middle-age, Ger- man nationality, with good store experience to work in general store. Write Tribune Ad. No. 45 in care of the Tribune. accredited institution of its kind. Catalog free. Moler College, Fargo, Female Help Wanted ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un- necessary. Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per- sons. WO) LEAGUE, NA- PERVILLE, ILL, WANTED—Women and girls to dec- orate ‘greeting cards. $5 per 100; experience unnecessary; no selling. Write Quality Novelty Co., 6 Frank- lin St., Providence, R. 1. WANTED—Experienced maid for general housework. None other need appy. Call at 622 Mandan St. WANTED—School girl to work” tor board and room. Phone 967. Work Wanted WORK WANTED—By boy, age 19 with high school education. Ex- perience in general store, lumber yard, drug store and_ trucking. Write Tribune Ad. No. 47. WANTED—Cleaning, pressing and all kinds of altering. Ladies fur coat relining a specialty. Phone 622 or bring to 719 Thayer Ave. ouses and Flats FOR RENT—Furnished 6 room mod- ern house to family of adults only. Very close in. Immediate posses- sion. Phone 76 or 455 evenings. Mrs. M. L. Shumann. FOR RENT—Three room house, one mile north of capitol grounds with large garden plot. Phone 2-F-2. POON on RENT—Two room house, also garage. Can be seen at 112 First en ee FOR RENT—Seven room modern house, newly decorated. Inquire at __115 Sixth street. 4 FOR RENT—Furnished 6 room house. Centrally located. Write Tribune rnished five room duplex. Inquire R. M. Bergeson. Lost and Found RENT—Partly ern apartment on second flcor, © Bedroom, living room and kitchens :) ette, gas for cooking. Bath ad- ge ley page g ene Ben od can be used for housekeeping. a ae ce ee J. $28.00 per month, Call at 1014 Broad or phone 499-M. Tapa with Kitchenette, Gas, heat arid lights included, $32.00 per month, Also garage for rent. Call at 622 Third street. Phone 1716-R. three room ~ spartment on ground floor, $30.00°- Per month, also garage for $3.00 per month. Inquire at 1100 Broadway or phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Two room newly decor- ated apartment, laundry privileges, gas heated, light, water and heat. furnished, $37.50. Close in. Adults © only, Phone 967, E FOR RENT—Newly decorated apart- ment with sleeping porch. With or without — garage. wi Apartments. Apply H. J. Wood- mansee. FOR RENT—All modern 2 room fur-’ ates Bete with private en- ance. Call at 1029 Sev é or phone 2740-W, era FOR RENT—Furnished three room ~~~ cata ia bath, also garage. ne -W. Evarts Ay * 314 Third street. eye FOR RENT—Desirable 2 room apart- ment, well furnished and newly dec- rated. Adjacent to bath. Phone or al oeame Room 200, College “: FOR RENT—Completely and exeep- ~~ ed it tionally well furnished apartment on ground floor. Rent reasonable. - Call at 120 W. Rosser after 6:30. --- FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 3 room apartments, gas, lights and heat ‘” furnished. Also sleeping rooms. Call at 322 Ninth street. o FOR RENT—Desirable unfurnished ine sect peti in the Rue partment it 71 _Phone 1256-W. Peete eg FOR RENT—Beautiful furnished apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Available April ist. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur: nished apartment in the Varney Apartments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Large two room fur- nished apartment in a modern home. Phone 851-W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment 930 Fourth street, Ligne water at rey ea FOR RENT—One or 2 room furnish- ed apartment at Prince Hotel. FOR RENT—Modern apartment. L. K. Thompson. Phone 287. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large front sleeping rooms, suitable for two or three, private entrance, close to bath. Nicely furnished, can be used for light housekeeping, also small sleeping room. Right down town. case 402 Fifth street or phone LOST—Hand blocked tan silk scart between the Paramount Theatre and 300 Second street south Friday evening. Finder kindly return to Rose Huber for reward. LOST—About 6 keys on ring on high- way near New Salem. Finder kind- ly return to Tribune office. Reward. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Small house or apartment, unfurnished, by couple. Reasonable rent. Phone 1313. FOR SALE FIVE ROOM modern stucco bunga- low, 2 bed rooms, oak floors, fire Place, sun parlor, basement plas- tered, stucco garage, near schools and very desirable. FIVE ROOM modern dwelling, 2 large bed rooms, hot water, large enclos- ed porch, double garage, fine base- ment, laundry tubs, burch finish, fine location and very attractive. EIGHT ROOM modern dwelling, 4 bed rooms, full basement, east front, $4000, on terms. FIVE ROOM modern dwelling, 2 bed Tooms, maple floors, porch, French doors, garage, trees and lawn for $5000, on terms, SEVEN ROOM modern dwelling, 4 bed rooms, east front, near schools, well built, $5250, on terms. FOUR ROOM partly modern dwell- ing, 2 bed rooms, light, water, heat and full basement, garage,. for $1500, on terms. SIX ROOM modérn brick and cement dwelling, 3 bed rooms, enclosed porch, fire place, full basement, laundry tubs, peved drive way, lil< ns pond, flowers, shrubs, lawn and Tees. FIVE/ROOM m< bungalow, 2 bed rooms, built-in atures, electric FOR RENT=Two light pes: Tooms in strictly modern house. Clean and well furnished. Elec- tric stove for cooking. Private en- trance. Also vacuum cleaner for sale. Call at 213 11th street north, “°* % block from Broadway. FOR RENT—Three unfurnished up- per rooms -for light hot Rent very reasonable. Also mod- ern 3 room partly furnished apart- ment, ground floor. Private front entrance. Inquire at 111 Ave. A West. FOR RENT—One nicely furnished - front sleeping room, next to bath, $15.00 per month, also two room FOR” RENT—Large pleasant fur- nished room in new home, private entrance and bath. Em} eou- ple preferred. Phone 1755-W or call at 1016 Seventh street. “ FOR RENT—Well furnished room Fe ieee eee in a modern | ome, suital for @ young __Call at 314 Ave. D or phone my FOR RENT—Room in modern home, 406 Sixth stregt, In block north of << FOR RENT—One room, new, Can be used for light housekeeping. Private entrance. Close in, Dr. R. 8. Enge, °°" © times. Phone 342. or call ; at 708, FOR RENT—Pleasant furnished room in private home. Gentlemen only, ; Call at 106 Ave. B East. Phone 22:°\~'