The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1931, Page 15

gear Market's Low Estab- lished in December it~ ork, April 25.—(#)—Persis! Ne auiaation ake throush es at lgvarket in Saturday's week-ent jock Merearing the general level of sion. tee down closer to the bea Jow established in December. pare Pr pariet's Irs orderly, and in gession were a half shares. ort covering, Or possil : ve several of the prom! a ese Sight upturns in the early eaNgS ‘but. these were soon falling gained Vv! ree prominently two issues most Sate with the, suspended mission house, Genel ent declined 1 um fy vay Anas ‘ tow! * Pent. lost about a point. : dU, i the offices of these fot aes, nowever, that thelt affairs fected by er 4 eel lost lh 5 Point. i ate ot 1931, “General Euectric weve dropped 2 to a new low ites Ke present stock, creaved by a split- D 0. ip ary ine and Atchison tum- ba 1 a 6 points, Ce five gains recorded, late yesterday, ily in the closing out of R a pesmitanents. eS lost 10 points, inercat eer groped 4 to 6 to new nd ot sues Br 2to3 ies ied Chemical, Consolidatea ae nt Biecttis Autolite, Case, Central, -hour and & ca. the ‘dof os new eet a rales and inaustial ‘was 0 Sr fi fourth Betiod of Sen eras year 20 Bp eucton etod of last year. |__—_—_____ + Livestock fork. St acged a point "Texas Cor ‘Week - end date, with bly support | C; the suspension. hoid-! ished (So! use Electric, | esting md Southern | er Aut rather heavily, POS- | Firest more favorable | r made the |G 4/5 per cent | Gol THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1931 Bat ane: Bendix Aviation Bethl. Steel Borg-Warner Bu olume as the session |Case, J. 1. Corn Products Crucible Steel Wrigl Johns Manville | Curtis d of New Jersey | pr, Goodyr. Tr. & Rub, Graham Paige Mot. Gt. Nor. Pf. sees Gt. Nor, Ir. O. G. T. West. Sug. rigsby Grunow Ret Houd-. ; | Houston Oil te: desirable Went cows weak: mds? stockers and noice long weight $8.25; oads choice light bulk cows, $4.50- red lots stockers up to unchanged; 00; medium heavy bullocks, weights largely 0-pound weights, sheep iy stendy ak 1038 ‘aged sheep 25c off changed: closing lambs, $8.85-9.2! clippers, $8.2: orn sprini weak to. 2) lowe! nd feeders little wooled SOUTH ST. PAUL REVIEW South St. Paul, April 25.—)—(U. Dep. of Agr.)—Steers and year- i d the week on a steady to is, while some weak- alers held steady. Hogs lower, while lambs and Wes were 0c lower. | Hudson Motor 'igupp Mot. Car .... Int. Combus. Eng. Int. Harvester \Int. Match, Pte. Int. Nick. Can Int. Tel. & Tel. Jewel Tea .. Johns-Mansvle Kayser (J) Xelvinator » | Lig Lowe's Inc. Louis. G. a} i. M ‘4 Seab. Oil Nat. Dairy Nat. Pow. & Lt. Nev. Cons. Cop. » New York Cent. NY. NH. & Htfd. .. North American Northern Pac. Weighty steers sold up to $8.65 dur- | Bac, lng the week Lother steers ve ; bulk all 4.00, and ‘of good and dat | 00 or better. {ter 140-220-pound .90, the latter price ince March 1. Bet- Good to ch ently at mostly” $8.2 brought .10, with shorn’ st while wooled ewes .00, with native spring 10.50, to In spots 25¢ lower arket most of CHICAGO April (U. §, Dep. compared week fed steers and ow: arling and light and higher; cattle more equitably distributed this | heavy steers relatively scare choice cattle all weig! all; Jight steers of y: be topped Hearlings Kavies, ppl ing sm; very slow, 000; for week 179 doubles ing stations, 39,000 di ng wared Week ago, fat lambs 4 tom feed’ lambs, 92 50; heavier kinds most- with 104 to 110-pound wooled throwouts compared 3 BhID- yfttimated holdover Ights, good and” cholc ht ry hts, medium 260 1 heavy 250-350 Ibs. 8 5-7.00; packs fy medium and good 215-500 0 soit and choice etal EAPOLIS sTOCKs ADH 26 oUyee MINN ew | y, ities Gere) cunB ‘8 Fy Aprit 25.—()—Curb: 15%; Blectric Bond & ndard Oil Ind., 27%. ic an vee Ae quoted ‘by the . |St. L. & San Fran. Schulte Ret. Stors. Seaboard Airline Sears-Roebuck Servel Inc. Shattuck (F. Shell Union st . Stand. Gas. & Elect. a ‘Calif. itudebaker . uperior Steel Texas (PI ‘Wheat, c; No. 2 ern, 78%-77 4c; No.” cy Ni No.'1 hard white, Tig: No. & ; t NeW yellew, bs-83¢: 8% -58c. a ike 3 white, 25%-36 Ce 7, No. 2 ial, 400; a Rg $1. $8 oH. the wool market.sinci ‘Trading wae to 68, 60's and fl grown wool, NS HARES LOW 2° evel Worn Down Closer to| Am. tf Sie CORN, OATS AND RYE DECLINES CAUSED BY HEAVY SALES WAVE) All Three Touch New Low-Price Records; Wheat Remains Relatively Firm Chicago, April 25.—(7)—Big brea'ss | in prices for corn, oats and rye late Saturday accompanied heavy selling by holders unable or unwi! . Waves of orders ree grains to new tively fing “el ugk ae ose inore serve ieee sha toni pe ally the day's bottom figures, orn 1% den tye 180 8 1i°Bts data nee unchan; to a setback," May (old! than 1% dents a bushel to Canadian, 5 ind ‘9% cents lower, May (old) £5% to 8112 to %, July 59% to 60. Provisions y, | finished unchanged to 7 cents richer. Considerable tension at the outset Was apparent 2 the wheat pit espe- cially, with talk heard that Pynchon and Com was short of much wheat in Chici and long at Liver- pool, surmises, however. that as a re- , | SUlt selling orders would be executed 3 | low Sissuean Neat FESELER BE BF RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Rang: No. } north- 4 amber STKhe No, 3 No, 1 No. 2, ‘lee Ye | additional. de bott Minneapolis, +3 Wheat = BON aaunaaun here to even up accounts falied to be verified to any important extent, and the closing out of the firm's open in- terest in wheat made little impres- sion. The fact that the Liverpool wheat market showed comparative strength had a steadying influence. Corn and oats both established new pe records for the season, but ines bee ut oa ae legree beyond yesterday’s tom figures. Selling was largel; in the nature of pues by hold- ers of conti » The minimum prices reached on oats were the lowest the Provisions were firm, upheld by steadiness of hog values, GENERAL SELLING WAVE HITS WHEAT FUTURES Minneapolis, te 25.—(?)--Heavy liquidation of ‘innipeg holdings caused rather general selling in the wheat futures market here Saturday. May wheat closed ‘a cent jigher; July % cent lower and September % jcens lower. Corn futures were nervous through- out the session and flax, though firm early, slumped near the close atid was off 3% to 3% cents. Oats were off Cash wheat was in fair demand and and unchanged. There was a fair to good demand for Minnesota winter wheat. Durum was unchanged with very little in and demand was fair to Cash corn inquiry was better. Jats were quiet to fair. Rye demand was \steady. Barley demand was fair. good \for choice malting and slow for low grades. Flax demand was steady cnd offerings were fair. f _ Grain Quotations a CHICAGO RANGE MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN April 25.—()— Delivered 78% 80% 15% protein To Arrive h -16: 19% 93% 12% protein 1 th dk. 14% protein 1 DAW or 1H W. = ro! tI tein cs} et ‘4 g 18% 16% mu = rererey=y 2 : rey 0) Es #2 g ‘and South Dakota Wheat 3 F i nos aa a5e 16% wee, TAS ee 42: : 8 mo; 4% 69 18% D am 10 Pt 1 3 i cf i z& j 5 if “OER 38 5 Q § ¥ 221 zB a a es s®sF Ba ‘31 31% Lat ling to | yj since Luh For ce ae ey a dee { corn primary receipts showed decided | curtaliment. 1% cents; rye 1% cents, and brrley 2 cents. f offerings were light. Prices held firm | ey September, ‘| Whea' | gsrades, 3014-32 %c, DULUTH RANGE Duluth, April 25.—(), D Open High Low (13%, 13% 73 59% 59% 58 31% «3213 31M % 58 34% 1.55% 1.55% 156 1.56 1.56% 1.57 i + 158 1.58 | MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, April 25.—(#). Wheat— ives High Low Cl » TTR AT% ATK TT ee me! 161 1.51 154 154 33% 331 May ..... 3535 36% 36% July ji 84 ! BISMARCK GRAIN MM | Produce Markets ~ Fa | * CHICAGO April 2: jay under some si —Kggs Weak- @ barrage of re- ing and prices is steady and i pts ropped ‘ec. nehanged the decline, Poultry, ‘alive, steady at declin: one car, three trucks; fowls, 19-23% broilers, 32-34c; roosters, '14c; keys, aueks, °20c; e; c ispring ducks, 2: Butter, changed, first, c. prices un- 32,527; weak; extra fresh graded firsts, 16c; fresh current receipts, 15%c; storage packed firsts, 18c; storage packed ex- tras, 186c. Ch Twins, 13%; onghorns, 14¢; Young , 1de; limburger, i Mixed colors, ely selected We; extra first, 19-19%e: extra, 19-19%; extra first, 17%c; seconds, ered brown extras, 20% - t, 19-19 Ke, ;’steady. Cheege, 108,- dressed, steady; ducks, Live poultry steady, un- Butter, 3, 108; steady, Poultr, fresh, 20 changed, WISCONSIN CHEESE W. vil 25.— UP) — we for the Farmers call board, dais- horns, 11%e. Potatoes MINNEA POLI! Minneapolis, April 2 p n cheese exchani Twins, 11¢. ies, 11% —M—(U, 8. Very light and trading 3 too few gales demand |very slow; market dull | reported to quote. . S. shipments, 840; weak northern, steady on ‘western sto trading rather slow; sacked per cwt Wisconsin round, whites, 5 1.353 No. 1, 5 No, commercial, $1.40-1,45; Clures, $2.95; new stock ye offerings light on good stock; Texas Minnesota, $1 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR April 25.--(®)—Flour anged. Shipments, 32,339. Bran, standard middlings, $15.50- CHICA go, April S2c; No. a0 CASH 25.—(P)-—Wheat, No. 1 northern spring, 54-54 1 Chica: 1. red 8: 0. 2 Wi Se; Bi Bp grade, Oats, No, 2 white, 285, Timothy seed, Clover seed, $1 DULUTH CASH Duluth, Minn., . 1 dark northern, do, 77% -79%c; No. No, 1 northern, 77 %-79 lec; No. 1 am 3 No. 2 do, 7 0, m, 69-72c; No. 1 red durum, 63-64c. Oats, No. 3 white, 24lec. N Tye, 31% -32%c. Bi , choice to fancy, 40-48c; me- dium 33%-36%c; lower to good, ere! GOVERNMENT BONDS — ‘ew York, April 25.—(#)—Libe nds clos "8, 1 first 44's, . 10; treasury 4%' 7.31, $112.40; do CHANGE —(P}—Foreign Great Brit CHICAGO, STOCKS 0, April 25. — () — Chicago ration Securities, 17123 Bidwest Util. | ord, 11%. 55; North can Trust Shares, 5%; Universal ‘Trust Shares, 57%. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT New York, April 36.—(#)—-The week- ly statement of the New York clear- ing house shows: Total surplus and undivided profits, $1,247,148,000, unchanged. Total net age} 2: ‘Time increas Clear: 550,239,131 rin, 96,016,141, MI rolt REVIEW Minne AEH 25. (U. Dep. of Agr.)—Afte firmer tone the fore part of the week, because of increased foreign demand, wheat turned and unsettled toward the close-and finished net down for the week. Old crop deliveries remained steady, showing little change, while new crop months fluctuated with weather and crop news, ash receipts here turned smaller with a total of only cars of all kinds of wheat recet Cash de- pene ee. without Searere with no com jon for offerin May whent closed Frits: 1H ° ry at 7’ parse was weaker with wheat An easy tone to wheat as well as & declit in corn weakened rye and all INNEAI apolis, Al c, her sing at ate ny N Oats. aectinee 1 Cash Seman was closed at i (J Fe te \vely a an ef feed. graine. Cash houses. are the market spepert a we kK. ot? dass, "ats iat ratee Uquidation of ae aD: Ta | a 31% | 33 Close |! 2 62% | | Toledo, Ohio, rain 2 Poultry ruled steady to|s medium firsts, 16-16%; | {t sacked Bliss Triumphs, only fair, $3.25. | 0} Jing the history of other depressions '|with regard to the irregularity and demand deposits (aver- 4, Tease. th Moposits (average), $11,052,000, | » gS week ending today, $5,-) Ths me x 8, SROMIE. F showing. slichtly | Wy, pc i Weather Report - Temperature at 7 a. moe 4 Highest Friday ..:. Lowext during night Preciptation to 7 a. m. | GUNDRAL REPORT i Temptrs, Pre. High I SaSSasesas as) Hankinson, clear j Hettinger, clear . j Jamestown, peldy. Larimore, ¢ldy Lisbon, peldy SSSISSSeeslenss Other Sti Moorhead, Be 2s {cy | eseacstsmcsmes SSese eldy ¥ Swift Current, clear. tenn ests we: Winnipeg, “Man., cldy. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly a turday night and Sunday; hard aturday night; not so cold urday night and Sunday; hard freese Saturday night; not so cold Sunday afternoon. For South Dakota: Mostly fair Sat- urday night and Sunday; continued old; frost or freesing temperature Saturday night. ‘ For, Montang?) Unsettled Saturday night, colder east and south portions; Sunday -generally’ fair, warmer east portion, Iowa! Partly cloudy to “cloudy, probably rain Saturday might and Sun- day in south and extreme east por- tions, except Sunday in southwest portion; somewhat cooler Sunday in northwest and north-central portions; frost_or temperature near freezing Saturday night in north portion. Minnesota: Mostly fair Saturday |night and Sunday, but some cloudi- ness; slightly lider Saturday night, temperature below freezing; contin- ued cold Sunday. WEATHER OUTLOOK Vor the Week Besinning Monday, pri | | For the region of the Great Lakes: Temperatures below normal first half of week, may rise some latter half; precipitation, Monday east por- |tion'and probably a general precipita- tion period within latter half of week. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and entral Great Plains: Cooler first half of week, probably followed by rising temperature middle .amt close, not much precipitation likely. WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered over Saskatchewan and Manitoba and cold weather continues throughout the jnorth-central districts. Temperatures were below freezing as far south as | Nebraska, Colorado and Utah. A low pressure ‘area is “centered over the garth. Pacific cogst..and warmer Weather prevails over the northern Roeky mountain region. — Precipita- ion occurred in the southern states and in the Mississippi valley and Great Lakes region. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m,, 0.7 feet; 24-hour change, none. - Bismarck-station barometer, 28.22, reduced to sea level 30.0 Ww. tfic! inches: 4. ix worked fractionally lower, be- ing influenced by weakness in’ the grain list and a further small decline at Buenos Aires. May declined %c, closing at $1.54. FINANCIA| York, April 25. Further ecession of the stock market over- shadowed other financial happenings this week. : Tho slow relaxation ir Business tivity continued, prompting a more REVIEW. 5.—(P)- energetic campaign by professional bear traders, but aside from confirm- Ing the downw rend noted in re- cent weeks, the of a particularly startling nature. Factors working for lower 5! prices included the drop in steel pro- luction, weakness of commodities, first quarter earnings statements, and the absence of an important demand —all familiar influences, but none the leps potent at a time when the con- structive wide of the market lacks friends. So far, a very large propors tion of the buying during the las month has represented repurchases by shorts, so that rallies are dependent upon technical conditions. The Thurs- day advance, after quotations had touched new low levels for the year or longer, was a quiet retreat by the bear party. That the rally did not follow further may have been due in| part to intimations of yesterday's sus- Pension of a member firm. Statisticians who have been comb- are reporting this one is running true to form in many respects, especially uncertainty; If conditions are at bot- fom, as most observers confidently believe, it is pointed out that the nor- mal course for several months would be a confused movement punctuated by reactions. First quarter reports of many of the large corporations, including Gen- eral Electric, Westinghouse, Ame! can Telephone, General Motors, Chrysler and National Biscuit, are now at hand, so that whatever bad news the market had expected from such sources is now a matter of rec- J, In some instanaes the returns have been more faverable than antici- ed, and in only a few cases haye even the bears been surprised. Although the steel Industry has lost all of its spring rise, trade circles seem more optim than in the | Mediate past. It is felt that oper: tions may be able to hold areund cu: rent levels for several weeks and that an advance in the aytumn may be substantia! Gold shi 1 au Ne Kk rve rediscount rate as & unting off a major gold bankers agree that the 1c 0 9 EXPERIENCED financially responsi- 0 SALESMEN WANTED—Three men ¢| BEFORE you buy or build, let us REMARKABLE SALESMAN'S * OPPORTUNITY ONUSUAL opportunity for man with first class selling ability to take over distributorship of metal spe- cialties nationally advertised. Large manufacturer with sales over §$2,- 000,000 a year. Prospects include Stores, Factories, Hotels, Restaur- ants, Garages, Schools, Churches, Colleges, Hospitals, County and City Buildings, Homes, Farms, etc, Not an ordinary selling job, but a real business of your own with op- portunities for earnings ranging from $5,000 to $10,000 and up, de- pending on territory. Earnings can start at ance. Give details of your experience in first letter. Address an Manager, Box 983, Dayton, }ALESMEN-SPECIALTY ble salesmen for sale of “Jim Vaughan’ THE ELECTRIC MEAT FISH AND BONE CUTTER selling to markets, hotels, restaurants, in- stitutions, etc. Experience meat in- dustry desirable but not necessary. Position offers good earnings on straight commission basis. Give references first letter. W. C. Krueg- er, 1901 Thomas Ave. N., Minneapo- with sales ability to travel with manager and crew in North Da- kota and sell Home Comfort ranges to tive rural trade. We pay liberal commissions and all expenses and bonus. Men must not be under twenty-two nor over fifty years of age and able to furnish references. For appointment call or write H. M. lineal Phone 526, Dickinson, SALESMEN make $50 to $180 weekly, selling direct to consumer woolen shirts, underwear, blankets, jackets, overcoats, sweaters, hosiery, etc. Full line samples, Northern Woolen Co. Dept. 49, Fergus Falls, Minn. NEW SPECIALTY to retailers. Com- missions immediately with guaran- tee for new men. Wonderful op- portunity to clear $100 weekly. Write Salesmanager, Box 918, Ce- dar Rapids, Ia. SALESMAN WANTED to cail on merchants and business concerns in Bismarck and nearby counties. Established line. GENERAL IN- DUSTRIES, 330 So. Wells, Chicago. Room and Board FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room with board in quiet modern home. East front. Homelike privi- leges. Rates very reasonable by day, week or month. Call at 608 Second street or phone 1389. INSTRUCTION POSTOFFICE CLERKS-MAIL CAR- | RIERS. $1700 to $2300 year. Men | 18-45. Steady work. Common ed-j ucation sufficient. Paid vacation. Sample coaching and full particu- | lars FREE. Apply today sure. Write Tribune Ad. No. 46. Se FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM modern house with | four bedrooms, east front and near Schools. A real bargain, $5200. SIX ROOM modern house in choice location, double garage. Electric washer and electric range go with the house. Desirable and cheap $5! tf FIVE ROOM modern house with gar- | age, close to business section. Own- er-is moving from the city and of- fers it at a price to make a quick sale, $4560. SIX ROOM modern house, four rooms finished. On paving and a pretty home at a low price, $3250. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow with garage. Has gas for cooking and laundry plate. On paving and has east front, $3650. show you what we have for sale in houses and Jots. It will cost you nothing and may save you money. HARVEY HARRIS & CO. J. P. Jackson, Manager. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Household furniture, brass bed, buffet, dresser, chair, table, mangle. Priced for quick sale, 100 Ave. B. Phone 1750. _ FOR SALE—Oak breakfast set and porcelain top kitchen table. Priced very reasonable. Call at 310 First street or phone 1585. FOR SALE—Furniture in good con- dition and reasonably priced. Phone 814 or call at 501 West Thayer. Miscellaneous FOR SALE—320 acres of good land, heavy black soil, 120 acres now un- der cultivation. No rocks. Spring | water the year around. 11: miles from the Missouri river. Just the thing for farming or cattle raising. The price is very low. Will take cattle, sheep or hogs in trade, also reasonable terms. Land is located in Sec, 23, Painted Woods township, Burleigh | county. Corn belt of North Dakota. Abe Tolchinsky, Capital Army and Navy store, Bis- | marck, N.Dak. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, German Rollers, choppers el. Sacks included. W. B. Falcon- er, Route 2, 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 display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT ADD RATES @ days, 25 words or under ......$1.45 3 days. 26 words or under ., 1.00 2 days, 25 wuras or under . rd 1 day. 25 words or under . Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional ber word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad. Department. Male Help Wanted $380 ITHLY selling, 10 new im- Proved Window Washers daily, cleans, dries, polishes. Approved by Good Housekeeping. Restricted ter- ritory. Write today. Carter Pro- ducts Corp., 811 Front Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio. AMERICA'S largest makers of popu- lar priced parchment lamp shades have opening for man familiar with department store and furniture trade; only experienced need ap- ply. Idealite, 1140 Broadway, New York City. Ul Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. wae free. Moler College, Fargo, . D. Houses Wanted HOUSE WANTED—Five or six room Practically new house, on terms. Must be a bargain. Write Tribune Ad. No, 54. 5 Fs WANTED—Five room modern house. Large yard. Write Tribune Ad. No, 60. Lost and Found THERE @ number of keys and key rings that have been turnea in- to our office. Also one pair of glasses, a lady's yellow gold wrist watch and a small coin purse. Owners may have same by iden- tifying. THE BISMARCK TRIB- UNE. Work Wanted YOUNG married male stenographer wants employment. Seven years railroad secretarial experience. Handle heavy correspondence. Phone 597-R or write Tribune Ad. No. 61, Extra work welcome. Local references. Phone 129-W. T. C. Shultz. FOR RENT—160 acres broken land on shares located between Meno- ken and Welch's Spur. Inquire Otto Dorman, Menoken or L. W. McLean, Bismarck. Also for sale, 590x160 east front lot near Roosevelt school, Bismarck. Terms. L. W. McLean. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Just the room for one or two young men, nicely furnished, with a large library table. Next to bath. Board if desired. Phone 1664-W. FOR RENT—Furnished two rooms and kitchen with large closet. Also gas for cooking and lights furnish- ed, $32.00 per month. Garage for rent at $3.00 per month. Call at 622 Third street. Phone 1716-R. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light ~ housekeeping. Clean .and comfortable. Gas for cooking. Use of launcry room included, also small garden plot if desired. Call at 812 Avenue B. Phone 1649-W. NOTICE—Black earth and black rot- ted fertilizer free from weed seed. Garden plowing, rubbish and ash hauling, cinders and road gravel for driveways. Phone 62, Wachter Transfer compan FOR RENT— hed light house- keeping room with large closet and convenient kitchenette. Suitable for two, no children. Also a gar- age for Yent. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Very pleasant sleeping room in all modern home, very close in, hot water at all times. Gentle- men only. Call at 501 Sixth street Female Help Wanted , WOMEN TEACHERS WANTED FOR interesting vacation work. Sal- ary plus weekly bonus. Give age, education, and exp. COMPTON CO., 1000 N, Dearborn, Chicago. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Five room modern house, built-in conveniences. Heat- ed garage. Located at 419 llth street. Phone 1191, Herman Ode. FOR RENT-—Furnished house locat- ed at 110 East Broadway. Two blocks west of postoffice, Phone 120-J after 6 p, m. FOR RENT—House. F. Krall, tailor, i} | | | | _ street. 514 Main street. Used Cars FOR SALE—Late model Hudson jandau sedan, excellent mechani- cal condition, six wire sheels and nearly new, 8 ply Lee tires, trunk, $650.00 cash or terms. Mrs. O. W. Roberts, 117 Main street. Phone 1, FOR SALE—Buick four passenger coupe, Buick 47 sedan, Ford coupe, Pontiac sedan. Good condition. Good tires. Terms if desired. Phone 1485 or 482. FOR SALE—International ton truck with cab. Good condition. Call Western Union. Phone 14. Apartments FOR RENT—Completely furnished apartment in Tribune building, May 1st to Sept. Ist. Suitable for 3 or 4 girls or young married couple without children, who might like to sub-let one room. Apply apart- ment 3 Tribune Building after 5:30 p. m. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, one room and kitchenette, first floor, front apartment, vacant May Ast, $35.00. Also small basement apartment, suitable for one, $10.00. Evarts Apartments, 314 Third street. Phone 1471-W. FOR RENT—Modern apartment, fur- nished ou second floor, bed room, living room, kitchenette with gas. Bath adjoining. Also single fur- nished room on second floor. Call ried Eighth street or phone FOR RENT—Three room apartment with private bath at 1102 Thayer Avenue. All newly decorated. Phone owner at 291-W or call at 318 Ninth street. Also will take in _Washing. Phone 291-W.__ FOR RENT—Two room furnished basement apartment, natural gas for cooking and heating. Rent $20 ver month. Including light, gas, water and refrigerator. 411 Fifth Phone 273. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two room newly decorated apartment, laundry privileges, gas heated, light, water and heat furnished, $37.50. WANTED—Painting and decorating. | Close in. Adults only. Phone 967. FOR RENT—Three room partly fur- nished modern apartment. Light, water and heat furnished. Private bath and private entrance. Avail- able May Ist. Call at 400 Ave. F. POR RENT—Furnished pleasant pri- vate apartment, ground floor, pri- vate bath, also for sale, coal range with water tank attached. Call at _ 601 Second street. Phone 1468. FOR RENT—Two room front apart- ment, furnished. Clean and com- fortable. Convenient to bath and Reasonable. Call at 515 0 one room apartment, nicely fur- ed. Dr. Priske, 612 First. Phone tw nish _ 1250. FOR RENT—May 1st, unfurnished apartment, three rooms and bath, gas stove, electric refrigerator. Phone 1063 or see custodian at Col- lege Building. Room 200. FOR RENT—One, two and three room furnished apartments with clectric stove and refrigerator, with bath. Close in. Inquire phone 260. Dr. R. S. Enge. FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment on ground floor, $30.00 per month, also garage for $3.00 per month. 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 H, J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Two room apartment. Has large living room, always hot water. Rent reasonable. Right down town. Next to Buick garage. _ Phone 1127-W. FOR RENT—May ist. Six room modern iuouse, furnished apartment and garage. All close in. Inquire __of L. W. McLean or phone 1364. rooms to employed women or couples. References required, also garage for rent. Call at 510 Fifth _ Street or phone 999-R. S FOR RENT—Room in modern home in block north of court house. Board if desired. Also garage for rent. 406 Sixth street. Phone 431. FOR RENT—Pleasant front sleeping room, rent reasonable. Private en- trance. Also 2 beds for sale. Call at 318 Sth St. : FOR RENT—Small_ furnished front sleeping room. Can be used for light housekeeping at 619 Sixth St. Phone 619-W. FOR RENT Sleeping for two with hot water at all times. Close in. Call at 708 Main Avenue: Phone 342. FOR RENT—Well furnished single room with kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street. “The Hazelburst” or phone 273. FOR Ri it room. One oF FOR SALE—Small heii house. Call at 407 Third street. er money at New York lly mean lower long- Tn the interior, where they of distinct service. y rye declined 1%¢,}. Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live animals. jer duplex, neu: ed. Close Cupboards and mp. Excellent very reason- ee. Phone 1313 or oibbtea Se Tentureie two gentlemen. Gas heat. Close in. Apply evenings at 418 Seventh street. FOR RENT—One or two furnished housekeeping rooms. Reduced rent for summer. The Laurain Apart- ments. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping room, all been redecorated. Call at 412 Fifth street. Phone 545. | | FOR RENT—TIwo room furnished apartment on second floor, rent $22.00 per month. Phone 129-W or call at 1100 Broadway. FOR RENT—New two room modern and completely furnished’ apart- ment with Kelvinator and electric stove. Phone 347. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnish- ed apartment, private bath and en- trance. Call at 810 Main avenue before 7 p. m. vu pletely and excep- tionally well furnished apartment on ground floor. Rent reasonable. _Call at 120 W. Rosser after 6:30. FOR RENT—Newly decorated two room apartment with kitchenette. Also garage for rent. Call at 511 Fifth street after 7 p.m. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on ground floor, rent $28.00 per month. Phone 499-M or call at 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—Desirable all modern apartment in the Rue Apartments. CalJ at 71] Ave. A or phone 1256-W . FOR RENT—One, three room apart- ment on first floor, unfurnished one sleeping room. Call at 222 Bec- ond street. FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment with private bath and electric refrigerator. Call at 617 Sixth street. Phone 329-w. FOR RENT——Furnished sie room in modern home, Call at 510 Fourth street or phone 293. FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ing room. Call at 314% Main or phone 1479 after 6 p. m. Fourth street. Suitable for two, Phone 1427. or phone 558. FOR RENT—Roo modern home. | Phone 853-J or call at 711-9th eping | FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment on ground floor. Pri- Loe Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished _or ished apartment in FOR RENT—Furnished room jat 301| Apartments. Phone 778. nished FOR RENT—Fumished room in mod- ec. ern home. Call at 414 First street YOR RENT oss oF Saar aR x. Phone 287.