The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1931, Page 9

CLOSE FIRM CHICAGO RANGE AND RETAIN HALF OF GAINS MADE IN DAY [3 Short Covering Is Light; Sales Approximate 2,100,000 4, STOCK [New York Stocks | Closing Prices April 8.: 28 B33 FREE BB Bee 5 s BE ae 5 ] Et BBE zef ee 9 om # pril 8.—()}—Apparent | tensive insect qamage tic winter wheat stirred up buying demand Wednesda; fu deliveries, and ter Prices. Export demand for North American wheat, however, slack. Another handicap bulls was a forecast of rain or snow |5¢) thout the greater iter and spring wl t_ closed nervous, RRR SKK St New York, April josed firm Wednesda: half of earlier gains of 2 to 5. 4 progress pe let session, was in igh hour ‘but firmed again tovend the close. Prominent shares vr lehem, American Can, West! Stone McKeesport Plate ephone. Mc’! rose nearly 5, Auburn retained half of an extreme rise of 20 points. « Fox Film was weak. Sales approximated 2,100,- 000 shares. whole, the midwe seemed to EH FS SeRR KBEBR (P)—Stocks holding about ‘points. 38s iL . By 18 2 * most of the qui BISMARCK Gi (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) April 8 No, 1 dark northern. . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum ited States rep- ited deflation of an almost com- with Liverpool supplies were active consumer use, and six British centers totaled but 5,208,000 bushels compared with 000 three months ago. Specula- gave evidence of cau- tion on account also of the fact that a Washington report . & Arig. . Calumet & Hee! Canadian ‘Cannon Mills an encouraging de- ding FPRERLRREE RE = rend was tem! d for a time es the thlehem Steel, American Tele] Power and Light, Public N. J., North American, and American ! 6), moved up about 2 points. named was influenced b: led Chemical, Johns aBaS8Sssadieesese RE Hard winter wheat .. 7,976, tive sellers here <0) & flour un- Bran, |day’s balloting. But for “Big Bill,” who cntered the! 5: April 8.—(?)—1 standard middlings, tomorrow would e amount of binned wheat in farmers’ hands. tinued to make much indications of probable damage from insects. it worms in Nebraska wheat were reported as causing serious concern. thousand acres near were instanced as having . Armies of the worm loving across a. swath of REE ordering. of tt Such issues as OF CARLOT SALES . henge of {never seek public office again, there|s 1 dark northern, | was po cause for rejoicing. He smiled —cohgratulated his victorious oppon-| ‘durum, {ent and then served notice that the 6644c; No. 1 amber durum, 74%¢; No. | vote that reduces him to the rank of 2 mixed durum, 66%c; No. 2 red dua private citizen would not deter him ‘0. 3 yellow, 55% -85 tac; No.:4| in efforts. to ald Chicago. KSVBTES, carlot grain sales: end Auburn again fluctuated erratt- |G, : cally, getting up more than 20 poli to a new peak price since 1929. Fox Film was heavy for a time in selling off ‘more than 4|Gont. Moto: cific dropped about 3 for the year, as did Tex ht ‘The weekly steel trade reviews re- |p, ted the expected slowing up of ly report of freight car loadings show the small deci! 1,863 .cars from th but it was notable that miscella) and less than car load in the preceding ample grade dark north- 1 northern: 78 %c: No. 1 dark hard winter, 78c; No. % |More than a were described wheat. fields, and 15 to 20 feet wide in a ‘single day. Qi | ave ‘permitted. the insects: eggs to 4 |have perm! e insects’ eggs to 94% | hatch wholesale, whereas ordinaril; 73% | most of the eggs would be . 189 caer sh oats were responsive to declines with hog values. a < WHEAT FUTURES FIRM TRADING IS. LIG! ll 8.—()—Wheas irmer here Wednes- ee vad were Qats, No. 2 white, 30c. 384@c. Flax, No. 1, $1.53% -1.55. DULUTH CASH Duluth, Minn., Aj Flax, on’ track,” $1. cil §-<2)—Clese: |tour of the Illinois, Mississippi, Ohio July,jand Tennessee yivers April 9. ...1 Kn were higher than. Wheat; No. 1 dark week. The weekly petroleum statistics was all money was \% per cent basis: Livestock o—_—_———_—- ce Gen. Foods ., % cent higher anc Ge. Gas & El. Gen. Motors ... Gen. Railw. Sig. . Gillette Saf. Raz. Gold c; No. 1 red durum, 63 %c. s, No. Seyitel 26%-267ac. FA cy, 40-48e; me-|enough Democratic councilmen to lower | give Cermak a working majority. rse grain futures were quiet and de was extremely’ limited and prices were down % at L 1% |cent for lack of demand. wheat offerings were a_ bic but in steady demand at firm comparative prices. ‘ing for the stabilization corpora- tion. “Winter wheat demand was fair to of milling quality fair to good de- h corn offerings were light and _ jt. Nor, Ir. O. Ct. G. T. West. Sug. ifoud-Bersiey s-” loud-! ' |Houston OW. northern spring, 82%c. . Durum was scarce and in 3: aE Ww hoice 140-160 pounds, $7.70- 160-200 pounds white, 30% -30%: 0. hy seed, §8.25-8.75. ed, $11.50-19.25. Produce Markets o—-—-— | g-——________—_ | Grain Quotations | _ light wolgnt Rye demand was fair was scarce and malt- ing was wanted. Flax demand was |, BSnwost: os 33 REESE SS K 8.—()—-Butter, y, Creamery, extras (92 | 28c; first (88-91 score), | candidate. Jonns-Mansvie. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., April 8.—(@). 26 Du High Low Close regular packed, medium firsts, 18%- Kennecott Cop. Kolster Radio Kresge (8. 8.) . Kreuger & Toll. on n heifers and light weight put other she Feattle and veal: cows getting action, white, fosely #eTected extra, 2416 do average extra, 23% Cy coast white, extra, 27-28%; extra common and medium 600-1,300 pou! $6.26-8.5; helfers, good and choice 9.00; common: and cows, good and common and medi- low cutter and cutter, (yearlings excludes good and choice cutter to medjum, Poultry, live, not quoted. Dressed » 183% 154% 1.53% 1.54% 155% ry ey vas | ee eecpen They succecded in electing two out ; “A tor ey of three candidates for offices below also were firmer, but prices held Un-/ mayor, naming James A. Kearns, city Poultry ruled steady. ox. | treasurer, and Edward Casey, associa- ‘ore}, 26%c; standards (90/te judge of the municipal court. | Peter J. Brady, a Democrat, was elected city clerk over his Republican : opponent, Patrick. Sheridan Smith, a 22,352; firmer; extra firsts, |Thompson Heutenant. bis, sceraamsreens Weare e el Was Coal Miner fl storage packed extras,) Cermak, “the , immigrant boy, A firmer in tone MINNEAPOLIS RANGE y (P). fell off and prices advanced Yc. Eggs 4.50-6.00, Stocker and feed- ihe d._and choice 500- rattle: Steers, goo Tose per $55.75; common and 1,050 pounds, $' 0,000; few sales; steady; old crop lambs tending lowe d choice wooled lambs, $9. $14.00-17.00 for Greek Ea‘ Slaughter sheep and lambs: score carlots), 26%c; extra firsts (90 25%-25%c; firsts score), 25-25 %4c; seconds (86-87 score), aqo2d te, = RRRE RE SEB aS oSSSISTSSIAssay: os FS c. Poultry, alive, steady; fowls, 19 pounds, medium to choice, 4 14igc; turkeys, 11 weights common, pounds, medium to ; all weights cull and 5; feeding lambs, 60- sayy i BT F 1.525% 1.51% 1.52% Pathe Exchange Penney (J. C.) .. Penn. R.R. . Phillips Petrol. Proc! Pub. Sve. Corp. N. J. re, 8, 154¢c; longhorns, 75 pounds, good Americas, 16%c; brick, 14 16%c..« Sioux City, Towa, Aj EAPOLIS CASH GKAIN polis, April 8.—(P}— 100; beef steers and yearlings slow, steady to weak; she stoe steady; light cows strong: vealers firm: stockers and f tle changed; part. loa Hi $9.25; few loads $8.50- 08:00; few heif- e bulls, $4.00-4.25; 50; limited quota SSPE Ft. Ea ian pound bullocks, balls sat ble $9.01 SB Sese.Ssoneessee Hi ‘ s 01 8.—()—Curb: 4 Cities Service, 18%; Electric Bond &|career reading something like a +|Share, 48%; Standard Oil Ind., 30%. iu 0d ,000; very slow; packers In- seattered early gales to, ship pers unevenly steady to 15¢ lower; sows steady, few early good 160 to 190-pound butchers, kinds absent; specialty butchers, $7.5 300 to 326-pound:- weigh! ing sows mainly $6.35-6. Sheep, 4,500; run fat California lamb: ‘ee wz l FOREIGN EX€HANGE il 8.—@)—Foreign ular; demands: t RRR ws CORD oe GOED CED Bre f $7.25-7.40; choice load 237-pound Hu 5 3v16; Germany, 23.81; 38 & CHICAGO STOCKS i. — ) — Chicago | ing him to the city council, the state stocks: Corporation Securities, 17%; | jegislature, the county board, ‘and Util. (new), 21 Ye. North American Trust Shares, 6%;|0f Chicago. He describes himself as Universal Trust Shares, 6%. cludes three cars done Toad Ari- | Sim opening fully bs, $9.50; Pack- undertone little a ‘i Bo ak. SRARRE *e Fe Midwest ry pound fed wooled ers talking lower; changed for other clai a Dep. of Agr.)—C very slow; prospect ts weak'to 25 cents ‘most classes, tat steers and. yearlings in mod- ply, quality vepy ordinary; jeece anf territor: few yearlings, $ ehanged, $3.00-4.00; feeders and stockers about calves, 3,500; market 50 cents good and choice grades, $5.50-8. ; market slow, uneven, to 16 cents lower than to 280-pound top, $7.50, on sort { | strengthening tendency. | Three Yo — + uths Lose In Battle for Life || c3,tit% te Asoolsted Press at *—Vienna, Apel &—U—For 20° lous perch 6,800 feet up on precari the glassy, slippery slope of Gros- sen Buchstein while they shout 230-260 pounds mi ai 6.60 oF wi eworecos 16; average cou , 288, 0; two care billed through; ; talking slightly lower asking steady or up to dons other clas ad "clipped, $8.60. SSSA So acacerees 1. eae — ! Potatoes hausted, they’ gave up the ir and death at' the foot of a ‘ sreeane, many thousand feet bé- Rifts ‘The relief crew, which had been nearly up te them, recovered their MINNEAPOLIS “ A olis stocks close: Fi %; Northwest Ba) NMENT BONDS. ¥ oad f.+0. 1} jourcaga Chicago, April 8—M—(U. 5. »—Potatoes, 127 on. sok, total . shipm steady; trading rat! t., ;Wisconsl) Windsor, Eng.. April we A abr ey la Bioméres. Morih Dekote % LBS 1.404, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1981 POSSBIUTIES FOR ~ [PESTDAMAGE TENDS 10 HLBVATE GRANS = 1D Export Demand Slack, How-! Moisture Forecast Handicaps Bulls main ‘abed or regard himself as an invalid. After attending to various bits of state business Tuesday he was pres- ent with Queen Mary at a family % |dinner as usual Tuesday evening but he retired early. The Princess Mary and her husband, the Earl of Hare- fyood, wete to be added to the tamily circle here Wednesday. Says Stabilization Plan Has Failed to Bring Satisfaction (Continued from page one) the best interests of the producer and consumer. “Fourth, that the market should be relieved of unnecessary deta.icd reaucratic control.” ‘Democrat Is Given Largest Majority (Continued from. page one) Tess exhibition. This truly begins a new day for Chicago.” Bedlam broke loose in the streets of downtown Chicago as shouts of fren- 1.25 |zied Cermak supporters haled his vic- tory over the master showman. Bombs were fired harmlessly into the heav- -S2 lens. The outburst of enthusiasm was “lone of the loudest since the signing orders Tuesday night or during the _|campaign after a bitter partisan cam- paign fight ahnouncing he would “I will,” he said, “redouble my ef- , {forts for completion of the waterways to bring to Chicago a greater pros- perity and to this end I have charter- ed the Mississippi river steamship, ‘Cape Girardeau’ and will leave on a , |love Chicago and believe in the des: tiny of our city.” Thus: the man who once said he Weis would “bust King George of England No. 1|0n the snoot” greeted the result of 2 the Democratic broom which not only} lo, removed Thompson but apparently swept into the council chamber The returns indicated the ratio-would be 26 or more Democrats to 24 or less Republicans. Second Democrat Victory 11 was the second big victory for a. Democrat within the-last year, the other having been that of James Hamilton Lewis, elected to the United States senate last November over Ruth Hanna McCormick, Republican —-@|nominee. There were those, however, || who did not view Cermak’s triumph | as a partisan victory. Among them was Municipal Judge John H. Lyle, jone of Thompson's: opponents in the primary, who ran as an “anti-gang” “Mr. Cermak’s victory,” said Judge | Lyle, “is a victory for the Democratic Miiuts, Isic. | patty and it also is @ victory for the Republican party. Nearby and nearby western hennery |” Judge Lyle said that it was a vic- ¢| tory for the Republican party because it had purged itself of Thompson, adding that Cermak would make an excellent mayor. urns for the Republicans. worked his way up from digging coal ra. 13 trucks: /in the southern Illinois coal fields to 22ci broilers, 85-405; | mayorship of America’s second larg- 20-23c; heavy spring ducks, 26c geese, | est city. Age, For eight’ years he has been almost | ¢; Young | continuously. the head of the county. imburger, | board and now. he is. the undisputed chief of both the city and the county Democratic organizations. His pow- c MONEY RATE! New Yorke April 8 ("Call money |eF as such is comparable with that of steady, 1% per cent all day. 4 months, 2-2%; 5-6 %-2% per cent. mercial paper, 2%-2%. the Iste Democratic leader of the 54g | midwest—George H. Brennan. Cermak, born 58 years ago in Pra- gue, was brought to the United States in hig infancy. He is a product of the grade and night schools, his Horatio Alger book. He served as a hired hand on Illinois farms, dug some coal and came to Chicago when 16, earning his own way as a two-boy ;|for street cars and by carting wood in the “back ofthe yards” district. 1 treal,) Once. he got into politics, however, his rise smacked something of the spectacular, the political route carry- finally to the world’s fair mayorship a “champion of personal liberty” and as a “dripping wet.” BO! i Boston,. April 8.—U)}—G 1 im- |. One of the first to congratulate seers AB Being veported on beth | him was Alfred E, Smith, who wired 56's strictly comb-| him that his election is “notice that N strictly | they 5 combing wool are selling in. range | ‘e gangsters must vamoose. of 49 to S8c scoured basis. offerings 6's fleeces wools are fe; ported to be somewhat restricted, bu Peles of moderate quantities are be- | children. ing’ closed in the range of 42 to 45c choles offerings of ey'a and fl i AFT! choice offerings of "s ani ner orlS-| LOOKING ER SELF {nal bag territory wools, consisting of x f showing 2| Editors Note: ‘Available | Cermak is a widower, the father of e re-|three children and seven grand- the | ‘BIG BILL’ STARTS The following sidelight on the Chicago election was written by H. B. Burton, former member of The ‘Tribune staff, now connect- ‘By H..B, BURTON Chicago, April 8—(?)—“Big Bill” day. ‘ ‘The last act in 12-years of dazzling showmansh}j 8—(P)—King of . — sstng | seal map Chisees, Saas his 6 ‘|taking his attack of sub-scute bron-| extended, straight 05 an arrow, chitis lightly and, while obeying his} the Chicago river besty as to diet and) buildings to ‘the lake. warmth, to think tt unnecessary to Tb Bottineau, clear . Carrington, peldy Devils Lake, cie: Dickinson, clear . Dunn Center, ‘pei HNendale, clear . Grand Forks, clea Hankinson, clear Hettinger, pel governmental supervision and bu- u | In History of City|* Moorhead, Minn,, clear Boise, Idaho, clear. Dodge City, Kan, clr. Edmonton, ‘Alta,, clear Havre, Mont., snow t and bullets added to the din, but they | Hi’ of the armistice. There were no dis-| p; do, Ohio, clear Winnipeg, Man., pel OTHER N. D. POINTS Temp. TAM. Minot, cloudy . Wednesday night, follow ally fair Thursday, preceded by snow flurries extreme,east portion; colder Wednesday night and east portion For South Dakota: Rocky mountain slope to the High winds prevail in § katchewan and western North Dakota. There was a little solace in the re-|{ inning to grow. Weather Report 1 Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest Tuesday '.. Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. m.....+.6 GENERAL REPORT N, D. Stations— Bismarck, peldy Temptrs. Pre. High Low In. 200 Shaarassssawe: 2 3 is as <a 9 saan 9 aomagd as} o4 EATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Rain or snow Wednesday night, followed by generally fair Thursday; colder Wed- ain or show ed by gener- Partly cloudy Wednesday night ani Thursday, probably local rain or snow except fair Thursday west portion: colder Wednesday night and east portion Thursday. For Montana: Unsettled Wednesday night, colder east und south portions; Houdiness, prob- ably followed by showers in extreme west portion Wednesday night and Thursday and in central and east por- |W ions Thursday; much cooler Thurs- lay and in extreme west portion late Wednesday night. Probably showers be- ginning Wednesday night or Thurs- day, with some snow in north portion; colder Wednesday. night.in. west por- tion, colder Thursday. WEATHER CONDITIONS A trough of low pressure extends from North Dakota northward. t northern Saskatchewan and precipita- tion oceurred in the western Canadian provinces, over- the northern Rocky mountain region and over the north ‘The weather is gener- ally-fair and temperatures are high | from the Plains States eastward, but a high pressure area centered ‘over western Oregon is accompanied by eri the REGION SUMMARY For the Week Ending April 7. 193 Dragging and discing was ge the first part of NORTH DAKOTA CORN AND WHEAT O the week und some wheat seeding begun, but precipita- ion and cold weather the middle of » week halted all farm work. Top 1 is in good condition, but more moisture needed northwest portion. Feed is scarce, but, pastures are be- Livestock mostly in Missouri river stage 24-hour change, station barometer, reduced to sea level ORRIS_W. ROBERTS, Officic] in Chari created out of nothing as land sprang up where there had been water. REPORTER WAS IDLE Chicago, April 8&—(P)—A_specia! newspaper correspondent, F. C Pock- burn, representing a London, Eng., daily came to Chicago Tuesday ready to report any killings resulting from the election. But there were no kill- i, Even With Brother Doctor ! PORE Be Sis toa als Van Nuys, Calif., April 8.- (?)— Dr, R. L. Thompson smiled confi- dently as he appeared on traffic charges before the bench o: his brother, Judge Clifford Thomp- son, in municipal court Tuesday. ‘The charges were speeding and having no tail Thompson usually suspended tail light violations. But the: court donned his severest judicial Town. “Speeding” said Judge Thomp- son, ‘will cost you $5, and if 1 re- call aright, the last time I was ill you prescribed for me.” “I did,” Dr. Thompson replied. “you just imagined you were ill and I prescribed castor oil.” “I can taste it yet. For the tail doctor.” light. Judge Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed. treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N, D. Box 728. THE PARTY that removed a rug, linoleum, etc. from Ruder’s was seen and to avoid future trouble they had better return to Ruder's Thompson rang down the political "4 curtain, for a time at least, Wednes-| Berringion’s FOR SALE—Halr dyers, one heimet, one Sun Aero, one Tri-Sol. All in FOR SALE—Pooi hall and lupch page. want ads come uch per All want ads are cash in advance minimum charge 15 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune of-, fice by 9:00 a. m. vo insure same day in the regular Cuts, border or white space used on. under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column} can at 402 mighth street or phone FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 2 room apartment with modern built-in has electric stove and General Electric refrigerator. Use ~ of electric washer and vacuum cleaner. Close in. Call Dr. R. 8.. REGULAR WANT ADD RATES @ days, 25 words or under ......$1.45 FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment on second floor, $30.00 Per month. Also two room furnish- ed apartment on first floor, per month, Call phone reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. at 1014 Broad Phone 382 ‘The Tribune Want Ad. Department. Furnished two with kitchenette. heat and lights included, $32.00 per month. Also garage for rent. Cali- | at Third street. Phone 1716-R. Male Help Wanted P. Hotel. CAN USE three young neat appear- ing men to call on established cus- tomers. About $25.00 per week to start. Apply Real Silk Hosiery Mills, No. 9, Hoskins-Meyer Build- ing between the hours of 10 and 12 ., or 1 to 3 p. m, HONEST ambitious men with light cars, desirous permanent connec- tion. Must be capable, selling di- rect openings. Minnesota or Da- kotas. Good earnings. Paid daily from start. See D. H. Williams, G. FOR RENT—Purnished three room apartment on ground floor, $30.00 per month, also garage for $3.00 per month. Inquire at 1100 Broadway RENT—Two room newly decor: i ated apartment, laundry privileges, -° gas heated, light, water and heat $87. Close in. Adults only. Phone 967, FOR RENT—Newly decorated apart- ment with sleeping porch. With or ‘Woodmansee Apartments. Apply H. J. Wood- 3 | AN USE two experienced magazine men. Travel with manager. New feature. Offer good immediate earnings. room 302 Grand Pacific Hotel for snappy attractive appointment, une Ad. No. 48. of the Tribune. FOR RENT—All modern 2 room fur- nished apartment with private en- trance. Call at 1029 Seventh street _or phone 1740-W. FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment with bath, also garage. Evarts Apartments, WANTED—Capable ~ gardener, one who knows care of lawn and gen- eral gardening. Part time work. Phone 1471-W. References desired. Address Trib- pace FOR RENT—Desiral ment, well furnished and new; orated. Adjacent to bath. Phone 1063 or call at Room 200, College WANTED—Man of middle-age, Ger- man nationality, with good store experience to work in general store. Write Tribune Ad. No. 45 in care TEARN Barbering now at the oldest eed iiel apartment aeeredited institution of ite kind. CAILLAT ERE Catalog free. Moler College, Fargo, | ———— ND. oe FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 2 room even 715 Sixth street. apartments, gas, lights and heat Also sleeping rooms. __Call at 322 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Desirable unfurnished ” all modern apartment in the Rue * Apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR” RENT—Beautiful furnished apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Available April Ist. Phone 1250. — FOR RENT—Modern apartment, two , rooms and kitchenette. Adults only. H. M. Beall, 618 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in the Varney __Apartments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Large two room fur- nished apartment in a modern Phone 851-W. FOR RENT—Very desirable furnish- ‘lean apartment. Call at 211 W. WANTED—Porter at Harrington's. Fe ‘Al with high school education. perience in general store, lumber yard, drug store and Write Tribune Ad. No. 47. WANTED—Cleaning, * pressing and all kinds of altering. coat relining a specialty. Phone 622 or bring to 719 Thayer Ave. Houses 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. M. E ga Perec house, newly decorated. Inquire at ed apartment at Prince Hotel. five room duplex. Bergeson. Los street. Phone 1529-J. and very desirable. $4000, on terms. $5000, on terms. $1500, on terms. porch, fire place, trees, house. at $25 per month. this work for years. { ' Phone 1 FOR RENT—Modern apartment. L. K. Thompson. Phone 267. Pesos Adie Rooms for Rent eee eee FOR RENT—Large front sleeping rooms, suitable for two or three, private entrance, Nicely furnished, can be used for housekeeping, sleeping room. Right down town. Call at 402 Fifth street or phone FOR RENT—Unfurnished modern Inquire R. M. __. _Lostand Found FOUND—Tire and rim April Sth in city. F. Jaszkowiak. close to bath. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Leonard 50 1b. capaci ice box. Practically new, FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms w strictly modern house, Clean and well furnished. Elec- tric stove for cooking. Private en- Also vacuum cleaner for +. Call at 213 11th street north. block from Broadway. R RENT—Three unfurnished up- per rooms for light housekeeping. Rent very reasonable, Also mod- ern 3 room partly furnished apart- ment, ground floor. FOR SALE FIVE ROOM modern stucco bunga- low, 2 bed rooms, oak floors, fire Place, sun parlor, basement plas- tered, stucco garage, near ,schools 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. Private front Inquire at 111 Ave. A FOR RENT—One nicely furnished < front sleeping rodm, next to bath, $15.00 per month, also two room EIGHT ROOM modern dwelling, 4 bed rooms, full basement, east front, part unfurnished, $20.00 per month. Call at 501 Third Phone 926-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large .- sleeping room in new strictly mod- ern home, also garage. Opposite St. Alexius Nurses Home, 307 Tenth Muse be seen to be appre- FOR RENT—Large nished room in new home, private entrance and bath. Employed Ple preferred. Phone 1755-W or call at 1016 Seventh street. FIVE ROOM modern dwelling, 2 bed rooms, maple floors, porch, French doors, garage, trees and lawn for SEVEN ROOM modern dwelling, 4 bed rooms, east front, near schools, well built, $5250, on terms. FOUR ROOM partly modern dwell- Pleasant | fur- ing, 2 bed rooms, light, water, heat and full basement, SIX ROOM modern brick and cement dwelling, 3 bed) rooms, with large closet in a modern home, suitable for a young lady. s it 314 Ave. D or phone Saeoe FOR RENT—Room in modern home, * 406 Sixth street. In block north of Call at 314 Ave. laundry tubs, paved drive way, lil- ly pond, flowers, shrubs, lawn and FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, 2 bed rooms, built-in features, stove, garage, near schools, for $4400. FINE BULIDING lot at corner of First and Thayer Ave., close in, suitable for residence or apartment ONE PARTLY modern house for rent} two, close in with -hot water at all _ . times. Phone 342 or call at 708 in private home. Gentlemen only: Call at 106 Ave, B East, Phone 22. Pesala tics tof We haul ashes, cinders for drive- ways. Black dirt fertiliser for lawns and gardens. Have done T. M. BURCH