The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1931, Page 9

x ‘ers up to $ 3 Dernag to quality. STOCKS CLOSE WEAK AS LEADING SHARES RECEIVE SETBACKS) Selling Is Renewed in Rails; , American Can and U. S, Steel Hit Hard New York Stocks a heater: -neeeere 00 %00 — * as ~“ ~ oa SIL. Alo wtSI oh YBNSS aa PaBNPNteSSUSESBa SoSBESSSSASSIE SLO SEE i New York, wil 15.—(@)—Stocks closed weak Wednesday, wish net Pee ed to4 pln in nany ot te | was renewed with Ra ‘ehizon Union Pa- wey oo New York cae more. _ Americal S easty 4 and U. 8. Steel the lowest price since 1928, off 3 ts. ‘There was a similar de- cline in American Telephone. Trad- ing fy piel sales approximat- 000 shares. continued |, but failed ive unsettlement. FEFFL SKKETTR FRE ey ee to ooze Slowly | Bet to cause any ex- tensi Trading held | 5 to ie Pee? si Pace. B lined more than two potas pightly under last ay tom price of 134%, bul it quickly made a partial recovery. Vanadium broke about 5 points to a new low on omission of the dividend, be sie cic Beauly, 100 points igend. 6 its 1930 high of 143%. Several issues sold off 2 or 3 Prints, including Amer- pe Can, Fat rR RRR et Telephone Allied |G Consolidated. Gas, North |S American, Eastman, nt, New York Central, Union Pad ic Frisco, ! Gp, Cae unin eS eitet eo and Westinghouse Electric. New Yor' Central touched a new low since colin. Graph 5 1934. ~The market turned extremely | Gomi, dull around midday, end recovered a point or so from bottom, but, the Gas recovery was not well maintained. pat it. Bak, “ While the decline was largely im-|Cont, Can pelled by bearish activity, the weekly | Cor Cont. ed trade aren See ae Cont. Moto: argument to support thelr cause, 5 and the weekly report of electric pow- eae eee oo er consumption was less favorable Crucible Steel t than those of the past few weeks. is Wright ° Bape | Livestock | ist coda RRR SRK KKK Fi et « 61% o-. ° * ex ‘SOUTH ST. PAUL y South St. Paul, Minn, ADFIL 15,07) : hodeg {’ Agr.)—Ci 700; +16 . me fully steady; market undertone wea 2 ay on matured’ steers, with some bids hf : raetienlly mo early gales, such ae slaughter cows, $4.00-6.00 + -43% better; heifers mostly $ 38% . ae j,saomirable fleshy: "feeders : oa |e ght stockers, Shs vealves 9,800; fealers steady . with ‘Tuesday's ‘close; better grades | 38% largely §6.00-8.00. < aete | Hogs, 3.500; market moderately ac- $35 | tive steady to 10c higher than Tues- | ¢, : 3 | day's average; better 160-230 pounds, : $7.10-7.40; top, $7.40; 280-250, pounds, 2 59 $6. mostly; choice 240- aheone . oe + 10% ts; do 140 pounds, $6.8; 241, * 52 "Sheep, 500; supply very limited; dull : 1% early sales slaughter lambs; under- : tone generally weak; ewes quotable 9% | 50 to The lower than’ Monday. I 3% 48% SIOUX CITY : Int. Match. Pte. 65, ee City, Towa, April 15.—— Int, Nick, Can 17 (U.S. Dep! "of Agr.)—Cattle, 2.500; / Int Tel. & Tel. 33 calves, 100; beef gteers and yearlings Je wel ‘Tea ") A rd market not established, largely bid- | Je sits o ding 25c lower; bidding mostly 25¢ ville 87 lower on she stock; low cutters and cutters steady; other classes. little changed; bone steers and yearlings: salable around $7.50 down, few held small showing fed heif- }0; early bul low cutters and cutters mainly 75; sausage bulls, $4.25 down; practical vealer top, $7.50; odd lots stockers and feeders, $7.15 down; run includes 400 direct, mostly to. dealers. Hogs, - 6,000; slow; steady to 10c BUROPEAN REPORTS ENABLE WHEAT 0 REACH NEW RECORD, ‘Say Europe Overreached Itself in Hand-to-Mouth Pur- chasing of Wheat | Sept. pine aes April 15— 15.—(?)—Stimulated | by indications that Europeans had | overreached themselves in hand-to- | mouth buying, wheat Wednesday sud- | denly established a new high price record for the season. Transatlan- | Ho, tic home-grown breadstuff supplies ‘were reported as becoming exhausted, ‘and new crop prospects in European Continental countries unsatisfactory. Selling of corn against purchases of wheat had a bearish éffect on*corn. ‘Wheat closed nervous, unchanged to the higher, May old, 83!sc, July 64%- 64%; corn a shade to %sc up, May old, 61%c; July, 63%4c; oats un- to %c advanced, and provi- sions 6 to 15¢ down. Wheat advances took place in the face of securities weakness, including United States Steel at a new low for 1930 and 1931. Estimates, that more than 2,000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat had been taken over- night for transatlantic shipment, served at least temporarily any but fractional setbacks from wheat ad- vances, Tending also to uphold wheat price cains were Nebraska reports that hessian fly danger existed through- out the southeast quarter of the state. Predictions that German import restrictions on wheat would be modi- fied helped to encourage wheat bulls. There were also advices of active Oriental demand for Australian wheat. Sharp upturns in Argentine quota- tions were a further source of in- spiration to buyers. Corn and oats sympathized with! wheat strength. Provisions were easy in the absence} of any aggressive buying WHEAT FUTURES HAVE PERIODS OF STRENGTH Minneapolis, April 15.—(—Wheat futures were more lively through the | ?y session here Wednesday and showed Deriods of strength. ~ May wheat closed % cent higher. June Mg tee July % to 12 cent Rese: and September 1's to 1% my futures advanced a fraction, but other coarse grain futures did not change noticeably. Flax was dull and | Just @ shade strong. Cash wheat acted a little top-heavy. : Demand lacked force and bids were easy to one-half. cent lower. Win- ter wheat was scarce and in fair de- mand. There was not enough durum in to make a market. Cash corn demand was sluggish. Oats were quiet to fair. Rye demand was strong and prices were up. Bar- ley of malting quality was ageressive- ly sought and strong in tone. Flax demand was good and offerings con- tinued light. Grain giao 4 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minnespigisi ipril 15.—(). Iigher ‘for Mght butchers and few | Mf 270 to 290-pound weights; other weights dull; packers inactive; pack- ing sows steady to strong; 160 to, 200- pound welghts, $7.15-7.28; part loads select offerings, few ‘paniosh. 00; 70 to 290- pound | wetghts, packing sows, $6.00-6.25. Sheep, 2,500; early sales fat lambs steady to stron; steady; top wooled Jambs to shippers, $9.25; some held above; double clipped | Ni lambs, $8.40. ; other classes scarce, AGO Chicago, Apri Mbt, 8. Dey of Agi.) Hogs, 4.000, inc}uding 2,000 i tive, steady to J0c higher: | Ne more.on heavies;.bulk 140-210 $7.85; 220-320 lbs., 65 bigs, $7.3 packing $6.15-6.50. Light lights, ae and ‘choice 140-160 Ibs. x light weights, 160-200 Ibe,, medium: weight. 200-250. ibs 1. heay eee 260-850 Ibs, HS 5- | Penn. 26. 560 ibn '$6:10-6.60" slaughter Fis Proct, & Gamb! 7 y . d and choice 100-180 Ibs., $7.40- F735, Cattle, 9,000; calves, 3,000; largely |Bullm carling run! market at Btandstill; bidding’ 26-50c lower; no reliable outlet for weighty fat cows or heavy heifers, but low priced cows and desirable light, yearling heifers fully steady; most ayy steers here of value to sell 5-8.25. Slaughter Vas, good and 5 900-1,100 Exh F3 Ba BBK SES Fh ZoSSEa. = FR FASETR AEP EESR RE mon and medium 600-1,300 7.50; heifers, good and ‘choic 0 8.50; common and medium, ows, good and choice, $5,00-6.00; common and medium, $4.50 5.25; low cutter. and:cutter, $3.26-4.5: bulls Cyeatlings excluded): ‘wood ‘and choice (beet), $4.00-6.00; cutter to me dium, $3.75-4.65; vealers (milk fed), good and iinoles, $7.00-8.00; medium, $5.50-7.00; cull and common, $4.00. $5.80. Stocker and feeder ' cattle. Steers, good and choice 500-1,050 Ibs., $7.00-8.25; common and medium, $5.25- ‘Servel Inc, . eee Shattuck (F. G.) . Shell Union Oil SataFaNSS SBSe eT 3 200. Sheep, 10,000; opening slow; better lambs steady to stron, 3 heavies cranny slo hoice ioordon ewes, woolskins $4.00 downward. ‘slaughter RARE REE sheep and mbs, Ibs. down, good and holes ik 85 9.35; me- dium, $8.25-8.85; 91-160 ibs, medium to choice, § 50; all welghts com: mon, $6.75-8.25; ew. 150 Ibs., me- 6. dium to'ehoice, $3. cull and common, 61.7 ————— gti. Ral Potatoes Union Carbide 1 weights, 0. al U. S, shipments, 791; old stock juarket steady, trading only fair: care aoe acked pi per cult ‘isconain round PES REESE RAST SE Re Bere e ese: ” ERE RER ERE 1, few $1.10; new stock, low, market barely teady. Texas Bliss "ariumpbe, $4.00- Hy ae tew higher: small stock lower; ida new barrels, $8.00-9.00, ac- slow; mar! ightl; load f. e b. Raton, a al nares, sack t, round whites, | stocks: 1 Util | Invent. peray graded, very eae nie " 0. merican ‘Tru sal Trust Chicago, a 07) 15, — cago, , ion Securities, 16: Corporation “A North ed Of ration tat . FORBIGN EXCHANGE s New York, April 15 —Ue Foreign exchanges { Bi Whi 4|18% protein Delivered To Arrive 1 x north .794, 81% || 80% ¥ 18% 79% dk, BY. TMH .. 56% 57% 5 Bo 0% 33% 34% 334% 34 3T 37% 37 37% 28% 287% 2842 «28's 29° 2016 2am 28% | 3 . 155% 155 1.55% 57% 1.57% 1.57% 157% 36 354 3516 37% 36% 38% Bay see 38% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapols, April 15.—(?)— protel in north .79% north north protein north north 4% 1% PRREBRP ts Oe i =F FRR eee BEERE ES EUG ite Hioniaie Winter Wheat = Vas #23 3 10% 1% é 3 5:85 78" TT. sesee ES g TOG ssnss mm ne 1% Pr Minnesoia ‘aaa South Dakote “west in 2 sj 16% TAM eee however, | Ma: jfirmer and prices advanced " packed, mixed colors, clot ea, ‘| roosters, freight, 13c; express, 14 ucks, freight, i3-15¢: express, 25c. chickens, frozen, 26- UTH, RANGE ' fe) High in ‘tow ne Ta 18% 58% 50% 58% + LST 1.58 1.57% May .. 1.59 1.59% 159 1.59% duly .... CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, cil Drent ‘Wheat— wate High isis igs’ the FREES RF 3 8.90 9.05 10.50 10.50 ARCK GRA crurnianed by No. 1 dark northe No. 1 northern . . 1 mixed durum. 1 red durum. %; to $1.57%; July, T9%~ do, No. 1 dark ore No. 2 do, 7814 -80% 69% Sees 1 red Oats, No. 3 white, 2: No. 1 rye, 32% -34% Barley, cholee to fa dium to at ke Saiges® grades, 31%-344 No. mi lower CARLOT SALES April 15. Range ; Wheat, No. BL -82 Ho; No. 1 nek 78% 8040; No. 1 northern, ; No. 2 mixed, 68%e; No. 1 hard winter, 71%4-78%c; No. 3 d yellow winter, 74%; No. 2 am- ber durum, 76c; No. 1 mixed durum, red durum, 57%. No. 2 yellow, 60%c; No. 3 No. 3 3 while, 28%-29¢; RANGE OF Minneapolis, of carlot grain sal hard. spring, northern, 79 1, 36%. 2 xpecial (9-540 No, 2, CHICAGO CASH. Chicago, April 15.—@)—-Wheat, No. od, 83%%c; ‘No. 1 northern spring, jo. 2 mixed, 61%c; No. ¥ yel- low, 63%c; No. 8 yellow (old), 63%¢c; | No.’ 2 white, No. 4 white, 6ic; mple grad Oats, No. 32-382%c. | 8.75, | 19.25, | w ‘Timothy seed, Clover weed, $1 [" Produce Markets |! CHICAGO Chicago, April (P)—Butter, was ee Wednesday when offerings tapered off in quantity. Chicago, April 15.—(@)—Cheese, per pound: Tw: daisies, '14c; longhorns, 14¢; Young Americas, 14c} brick, l4c; Mmburger, 17¢; Swiss, 33- Ocieen were steady and unchanged. Poultry ruled firm. Butter, 6,170; firmer; creamery, ex tras (92 score), 25c; ‘standards’ (90 score carlots), 25c; extra firsts (90-91 ore), 24-24% c; firsts (88-89 score), 3% -24c; seconds (86-87 score), 23c. Ewen, 26,390; steady; extra frets, 19ci fresh graded firsts, 18c; current re- gelpts, 17%c; storage packed firsts, 20%c; storage packed extras, 20% Poultry, alive, firm; one car three due; 19 trucks: fowls, 20-25; hens, 4 Ibs, and under, 25c; over 5 Ibs., 20-2ic; leghorn hens, 21c; broilers, 1%-2 Ibs, 36-38c; orgonters, rar tur keys, 25¢; ducks, 20-28: 5c. RC New York Aprit Te—Butter, 15,582; steady. Ci higher than extra, 2634 -27e1 extra (92 score), 26c: first (88-81 score), 26-26%. Cheese, 1 4 Eges, 57, steadial 2c; extra firat, 2) first, 19%- og medium first: extra, 21-21%: regular pack d, first, 19% irst, 18% -18% Nearby" and nearby western hennery white, closely selected extra, 23-24 4c: do average extra, 22-22%c; nearby white mediums, 21-22e;. Pacific const white, extra, 27-28c; extra first, 23%- 26c; White mediums, 23-23 %e. Poultry, live, irregular; broiler: freight, 30-32c; by express, 20- fowls, freight, 26-27c¢; express, Dressed, fir: zie. New York, April tS oc ie—curb: cit- tes Service, 17; Plecteie Bond & Share, 46%; Standard Oil Indiana, 30%. MINNEAPOLIS STQCKS Minneapolie, April. 15.—(@)——-Minne- apolis stocks close:-First Bank Stock, 20%; Northwest Bancorporation, 314. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, April 15.—U?)—-Liberty bonds clos rty 3% 18% 74% Cia lelat stele To eral MOUs MONMOLE RY: fats his ce aa 4% 10% 73% 1% B32 BB FRR PE FE 00% oa Bebe: FRR S FREES. ~e BE &BB SERRSEE § * ae & RSE BRR Se —$_—___——.—__—____—@ | Georgia Peach a 1 ae tated Press Photo Frances Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Leonard of Balti. more, Md» is engaged to Og Nash, New Yerk writer of verse. . [Resolution Drawn By 1,100 Requests (Continued from page one) exceeded the membership of the 50- year-old Women’s Christian Temper- ance Union. 5 W. C. T. U. As Yardstick All six used the corresponding dis- trict memberships of the W. C. T. U. as a yard stick. The states reporting {this growth were New York, Massa- ar. (chusetts, Illinois, Michigan, Missours and Connecticut. It was reported for the District of Columbia also that its membership was 2,051 or gbout 100 c;|Mmore than that of the temperance group, Among the reports was one from 3 | Pennsylvania, announcing the proj- ected raising of a $3,000,000 anti- ” | prohibition fund. It said the organ- ization’s 28,700 members had worked against gubernatorial plans of Gif- ford Pinchot, “but the booileggers were too strong for us: Thev were Powerful enough in Pennsylvania to vote Mr. Pinchot in.” The Michigan review said in the year since the organization was start~ ed it had gained 30,000 members, or “more than twice the 14,390 mzmber- ship figure of the W. C, T. U.’ A five-fold increase was announced from Virginia, the report adding: “Enforcement in Virginia has been fairly and unflinchingly supplied. so we are told, and Virginia politicians are publicly dry. “3ut there is a plentiful! and easily acquired supply of liquor throughout this state at prices suited to cach purchaser.” Massachusetts Organized Massachusetts reported an organ- ization membership of 24,000 with permanent chairmen in almos: every sizable town and 94 chairmen in 14 counties. The statement added “the hard part of the work in Masrachu- —¢ | Setts is over.” The California chairman found her organization activeyin 43 out of 56 counties and urged increased political lactivities to overcome the “well-fi- jmanced body of drys whe have made it their business to obtain control of the key positions in our whole system of government.” New Jersey reported a doubled membership in a year. New York reported a meml-ership of 91,261, or “double that of the W. C. T. U.,” while the Missouri enroll- ment was said to have exceeded that of the temperance organization in the first four months of effort, Connec- ticut likewise announced its workers had more than doubled the list of the rival group. Hear Matthew Woll The organization's hope for the fu- ture .were bolstered by word from Matthew Woll, a vice president, of the American Federation of Labor, that working men were organizing to “thwart the persistent and fanatic attempt to force prohibition om a free and unwilling people.” Woll told the women’s organization | for national prohibition reform Tues- day that the 18th amendment and Volstead act have not, and cannot, stop the use of liquor. He described prohibition as the SEASONAL TREND MAY BE REVERS By JOHN H. VAN DEVENTER 1_ times business ae ra ard trend wick begins with quarter-of the year and ext to the summer. This year, how- ever, it appears as FF this seasonal trend may be reverse Gne'veason for this, ts thet we have been: bumping along on the bottom for * many months that Sto’ in’ which: bust: | | 193! Bee ovand that i MEAS But there are bet ter reasons for thes that oyment, “ag well aa, in fort ther materials. arr ri definite in sas of a sustained Increase fn Action by Hoover IRE SE aS eae me Weather Report | erie, AD ° Temperature at 7 a. m. . 40 “ies Highest Tussday 77| All want ads cag cries Lowest during night . cent Copy Frecibitadite to 7 a, m. at The Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion cbNeRAL bat ty same day in regular classified Temptrs. Pro. N, D. Stations— High Low In, | age Bismarck, clear iT 0 Amenia, clear oe Beach, clear 69 30 Bottineau, clear. 79 35 Carrington, peld 78 38 Crosby, clear 69 39s Devils Lake, ¢ ie 40 Dickinson, clear . 65 32 Drake, clear . ek a Dunn Cenver, cle 8182 Ell 1 a 02 4 r*) $0 46.40 B 63 82 200 a7 40 AS 79 42 05 4, 41 06 So 32.00) The Tribune reserves the right to 78 37 106 | reject any srr! submitted, also to re- 33.02] vise any copy to conform with make- 78 49 90] up rules of Classified Advertising. 72. 84 100 Phone 64 88:00 33 is 42 18) The Tribune Want Ad. Department. & 3 et ase] ae 68a 116 78 64 20 rin; the oldest Banonton: Alter cir, st) Se 88 Se re Hs hatin. ‘to ; Zdmonton, pias K Havre, Mont. clear.. 65 86 (00) 9g ad ved aiiucecssnsnindada Helena, eld 50 34.00 Box luron,' §. D, 78 46 ‘ol Beye Mtits, atone fo Se it » Mont, Br ee a a ses a ity, clear a « — — Plerre "8, D, clear. 80 40 100 | ERPERIENOED lumber yard ian- 8 Albert, ge 38 AR] ager wants yard to manage. Would Se Louie. ito. 76 62 .00| buy interest in yard. Can do con- St. Paul, Minn, elds: 70 54 .18| tract work. Write Tribune Ad. No. aida fo | oe cattle, Wa 5 i eles Sahat tees 5 erin, Wr peldy, §0 #1 10) BY YOUNG MAN, age 25 with is years joux City, ‘meee 3 Vay ae Spakone, Wasi wildy 60 36 12] Gna letking’ Write ot call at Sid Toledo, Ohio, clear... 64 44 .00] Mandan Ave. Phone 1517-W. Winnipeg, Man, clear .. 50 100 WaNNTED—To work for respectable man on farm. State wages and number in family. Write Tribune : Ad. No. 51. feel Pico Bible PEN OR eae For North Dakota: Fair Wednesday | WANTED—Housecleaning and all night and Thursday; cooler Wednes-| kinds of day and hour work. Phone day night extreme east portion. 1380. For South Dakota: Fair Wednesday | Sane painting and decorating, night and Thursday; cooler Wednes- day night east portion; possibly frost] Phone 129-W. T. C. Schultz. Ww sanegeey, night. ¢ Montana: Generally fair Wed- nesay night and Thursday; little Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Reasonab! one gas range and new Perfection oil stove with oven, almost new. Call at 110 E. Rosser. ey Done FOR SALE—Lovely Console Victrola change In temperature, wai Fair in northwest cloudy in cast euth portions Wednesday SiEAt phowels In bouth and arisen gust ‘portions; somewhat cooler | in central and west portions; Thursday fair with local cloudiness; cooler in extreme east portion. Minnesota: Generally fair Wednes- day night and. ‘Thursday, possibly | &¢ ® bargain. Phone 1729 after 5 showers Wednesday night in extreme| _P- : northeast portion; cooler Wednesday | night in West and south portions; ToSter Thursday in extreme southeast portion, WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered over Manitoba and precipitation oc- curred at scattered places from the upper Mississippi valley westward to the Pacific coast. Thunderstorms were general in the eastern part of the Da- Kotas and in Towa and Minnesota. A high pressure area is centered over the north Pacific coast. Tempera- tures are above the seasonal normal in the Mississippi valley, but slightly For Sale FINE LARGE new house on Avenue A. Bales price $10,500.00. Terms. NEW SIX room modern house, three bedrooms, outside garage, lawn, trees, best of condition, north cen- tral part of city. Sales price $7500. Terms. SEVEN ROOM, sun parlor, recreation cooler weather prevails from the Plaing States westward to the Pacific} room, two fire-places, hardwood ‘eonat, floors, stucco exterior finish, mod- ern house. Terms. Sales price $7500.00. NORTH DAKOTA CORN REGION SUMM For the Week Ending Ap ing’ SHRM GLY And windy week. Plow: | SIX ROOM modern bungalow, out- Le ral anne favo rants: rer ide garage, A No. 1 location. Sales general under favorable conditions in| Side garage, J most sections, but rain needed soon.| Price $4500.00. Good terms. Pastures are ‘greening. mostly in fair condition, Livestock is And | Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 8 feet; 24-hour change, -0.1 fect, “Bis-|MANY other fine homes at fair marck station barometer, inches:| prices, prices ranging from $1900.00 28.22, reduced to sea level 30.01. and up. ci harge. 5 HEDDEN REAL ESTATE “greatest experiment in hypocris; AGENCY own to history.” id Webb Block Phone 0 “What we have is nullification,” he said. “What we have is moonshin- Rooms for Rent ing, home breweries and distilleries, beer and liquor running, hijacking, bootlegging, racketeering, immorality and the development and extension of every known form of vice and crime. I speak for a return to sanity in the enactment and the enforcement of law. “What we shall have, if we cannot have modification, is a continuance and @ growth of nullification. if the word is ‘odious,’ as the Wickersham commission has said it is, the people will do what is odious rather than 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. Call at 402 Fifth street or phone oS FOR RENT—Large comfortable room with three windows. In strictly modern home. Private entrance and phone. Suitable for one or two. abandon that which an overwhelming} Gentlemen preferred. Rent rea- majority believe to be their right. sonable. Call at 512 Rosser. Op- “Nullification, as we all know, is; posite new courthouse or phone 1091. FOR RENT—Three unfurnished up- per rooms for light housekeeping. 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—Furnished light house- keeping room with large closet and convenient kitchenette, suitable for nothing new to our people. Nullifi- cation mey be a more honorable method than hypocrisy without nul- lification.” Woll asked even if the available federal enforcement group were quad- rupted, “does any sensible person eve share: would or could be enforce- ment?” He complained that partisans had attempted to use religion in a “maud- Me IE ot ie Soe fais man and wife. No children. Also Sromping infamy of the whole fabric] oto "for rent, Call at 422 Fifth Woll’s speech followed one street. Maurice 8. Seto editor of the}FOR RENT—Well and completely Hartford, Conn, Courant, who said} furnished light housekeeping room prohibition ‘was “the worst possible} With large clothes closet and con- method of selling, buying and drink- ing liquor.” He added that prohibi- USED CARS BUY TODAY - AT THIS BIG SALE ' MANY AMAZING VALUES Buick—'25-2 door sedan .. Buick—’27-Standard coupe .. Brougham Buick—25 Master + 395.00 Buick—'27 Four Pass coupe .. 395. Buick—'28-Standard oe Chrysler—'27-"70" coach Essex—'29-sedan Many BUY NOW—BSave as never before. Payments As Low as $10.00 per month FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. Buick-Oldsmobile-Cadiliac-La Salle Phone Open Evenings. Wanted to Rent 1st. Phone 194 during office hours. ©: Room and Board FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room ond street or phone 1389, Apartments FOR RENT—! partment on second floor. Bedroom, living room and kitchenette, gas for cooking. Bath adjoining. Also nice sleeping room, can be used for light house- keeping. Call at 402 Eighth street or phone 1328-J. FOR RENT April 15th. auiee ee apartment Furnished urphy bed, living room and Htchenette, Frigidaire included. Rent $28.00 per month. Phone 1471-W, Evarts Apartments, 314 Third 8t. FOR RENT—Modern apartment, fur- nished on second floor, bed room, living room, kitchenette with gas. Bath adjoining. Also single fur- nished room on second floor. Call at 402 Eighth street or phone 1328-J. FOR RENT—All modern 2 room fur- nished apartment, private bath, electric refrigerator, electric stove, ground floor, private entrance, with large east porch. Ready for im- mediate 2 occupancy. Call Dr. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two room newly decorated apartment, laundry privileges, gas heated, light, water and heat furnished, $37.50. Close i dults only. Phone 967. Furnished three room apartment on second floor, $30.00 Per month. Also two room furnish- ed apartmens on first floor, $28.00 Per month. Call at 1014 Broadway. _ or phone 499-M. ‘ IF RENTING see this exceptionally attractive furnished apartment, Possession April 15th. Also upper 3 room apartment. Phone 1313 or call at 211 W. Rosser. FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room. ground floor apartment, heat, lights and water furnished at $42.00 per month, Vacant April 20th. At 721° Phone 1213-W. apartment on ground floor, $30.00 per month, also garage for $3.00 per inonth. Inquire at 1100 Broadway _or phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Newly decorated apart- ment, electric refrigeration, sleep- ing porch. With or without garage. ‘Woodmansee apartments. Apply B. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Two room newly decor- ated apartment, laundry privileges, gas heated, light, water and heat furnished, $37.50. Close in. Adults Phone 967, FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment, gas heat and lights fur- nished, $32.00 per month. Also garage. Call at 622 Third street. Phone 1716-R. FOR RENT—Completely and excep- tionally well furnished apartment on ground floor. Rent reasonable. Call at 120 W. Rosser after 6:; FOR RENT—Three room unfurnish- ed apartment in a modern home. Lights and heat furnished. Call at 714 Main Avenue. FOR RENT—Purnished three room apartment with bath, also garage. Phone 1471-W. Evarts Apartments, 314 Third street. FOR RENT—One room apartment in all modern home. Private entrance. ite at 613 Third street. Phone FOR RENT—Single room furnished for light housekeeping. Inquire ag 200, College building or phone FOR RENT—Beautiful furnished tion rests upon a “false philosophy.” close in, hot water ee bce Gentlemen only. Call ai fouses and Flats street or phone 1066 after 2 p. m. OR SALE—Five room nearly mod-|FOR RENT—Furnished room in ern house, 2 bedrooms, full base-| modern home, opposite P. O, block. ment, lights, water and sewer, gas} With or without light housekeeping piped in kitchen and living room,| privileges. Call at 222 Third street. enclosed screened Bou near school | #OR RENT—Large sleeping room for $2850. Terms cash, balance | with 3 windows suitable for 2, with $35 per month. Geo. M. Register.| board at $30.00 each. Close in. Call FOR RENT—Five room house, mod-| at 120 Ave. A. Phone 983-W. venient kitchenette. Always hot| apartment, 3 rooms and bath. water. Call at 623 Sixth street. | Available April Ist. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Very pleasant sleeping | FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- room in all modern home, very] nished apartment in the Varney Apartments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Large two nished eye in a@ modern. home. Phone 85; FOR aR Fone 717 ‘Thayer. Mrs. W. A. 616 Seventh street. = RENT—One or with .~ room fur- * apartment at - A. Hughes, WANTED—To buy a smell chicken | howe. Call at 618 11th street. ) »