The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1931, Page 9

nintee Ress td fete 19. (opal rts stock sy lay oo again in the late trading. ‘and amusement issues | the earlier hours lost thelr” gains, I down to 3 pee ee in- om ‘Woolworth, ee Paramoui dropped 6 and Eastman Kodak el Ingersoll Rand 5. Union Pacitie more than lost a rise of nearly 4 Sales exceeded 2,500,000 shares. “the lifting. of ssure against the = was a notable development dur- and several issues Several promi-|C; nent industrials were also carried higher, but lost their gains as sell- ing al red in a few sclected issues The upturn of the morning was negotiated trading, transfers in the first half|¢. he aggregating 500,000 shares, but the ee turned dull. U. 8. Steel rose 1% points to 100%. then slipped off a couple of points the American Can sold up} ints, then lost its gain and 2-point ances in National Biscuit: Westinghouse Electric were mudified. In the rails, issues up 2 to 3 more included Northern Pacific, Great Northern preferred, New Y¢ Union Pacific. 'J. I. Case was a weak ing more than 6 points selling off 2 ante or so ‘included Johns bree Liggett Union Carbide, American Tobacco! Di Further ‘cheapening of credit, yee consequent new high levels in U. government securities, and oouiiiaed | demand for highest grade bonds, were lay’s notable develop- Call money renewed at 1% per cent. Selling of the chain store and to- bacco issues was regarded as a fur-| G, ther response to the upholding of ee = Indiana chain store tax law. and th fresh retail cigaret price cuttiug. ¢——— eras || Livestock ‘SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, May 19.—(AP—U.S. Graham Paige Mo’ D. A.)—Cattle 2,800; opening fa |Gt. Nor. Pf. ..... about steady; undertone rather wi largely steer run; quality fairly ifrd able; bulk saleable 6.00-7.00; strictl, choice around 1,500 pound weights | held peers sue stock largely | 3.75-4.00 on cows. 6: utters 3.00-3.75: bulls more ace | In nee weighty kinds upward to 3.75 on | Int. Combus. Eng. . bulk on down to Int. Harvester .. 3.50; feeders and stockers Thee \int. Match. Pte. Pf. ; vealers we: Somer: ood and choice trades 7.00- ‘Int. Tel. & Tel. - Grigsby Grunow ly | Houd-] a. shipping account: “Hogs 6,500; demand somewhat im- proved from early; moderately active; lights and butchers fully steady; bet- ter 140 to 220 pound weights 6.40 to} ,. 6.50; top 6.50; desirable 220 to 240 pound butchers 6.25 to 6.40; most 240 to 275 weights 6.00 to 6.25; bulk 276 to around 325 pound averages 5.75 to 6.00; some heavier weights or plain grades down to 5.50; packing sows mostly steady, but showing weakness! in spots; most sales 5.25; bulk piss Sheep 500; generally active, steady |. to strong; or 25 and above on choice clipped lambs but undertone weak ewes scarce; salable mostly steady. e montly, to sie ‘and. sma Rlaher Shan Mondsys a 06; bulk desirable packing: FOWS strong ter kinds, $5.40 pi strong weights, § good and choice ‘14 8 light weight 160-200 Ibi medium weight 250 0. Heavy weight | 250-350 Ab: . $5. 5 ter pigs, good ‘and choice 100-130 Ibs, Cattle, 5,000; calves, 3. demand very uarrow and better grade fed steers with weight weak: grades fully steady, expecially offerings selling at’ $7.50 downw stelotly choice, steers absent, in best early, $8.50; she stock ‘very tnevent, mpstiy Stendy to weak: Slaughter cattle ani and ers: | Stee 7 10 f) Hoo. ‘tbs., EN ommon Penne: cows, good and choice, low cutter and. cutter, 5; bulls (yearlings excluded) ood | Se choice (beef), $4. fo medium, (§3.26-4-36; weniers fed) good and choice, 7.00-6:00; cull ‘and common, | Stocker and feeder ood and choice. 50 90-8.00; common and medium, 0. Sheep, 11,000; steady to shade low- 9 Ke around “$9.00; woolsking ‘Searce; Slaughter sheep and lambs: 90 Ibs. down, good and $8.85: medium, $7.00-8.0 weights common, 35: 50- es, medium to choice, $2.00-3. all, welgnts cull and common, $1.00- Towa, May, ” Pye ira fattl ePeairly actives: f serie to 26¢ highe! ; matured steers fat she stock firm: vealers strong to 50¢ higher; stockers | U; and feeders scarce, few choice yearlings up to $8.25; steers and yearlings, $6.25-6.60; choice 8, $7.60; bulk beet cow: etical’ vealer top, $9.00; little, “changed; 3; bull os. 6.500: fairly active to shin: % 20 hts, $1 3 260 to 290-pound welgnts, 4 3800 to 350-pound bata ya 5. ni 3 few early wae asear w talking lower; three dou- nt to arrive, $8.50; short pound old crop wooled lambs “held FLOUR ry 19.— a, Menipments, 29,666. Bran, 9. Standard ARETE 1 per cent, Tribune s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Tues., May 19 STOCK MART TIRES New York Stocks QUICKLY AND SINKS NEAR SESSION'S END | Merchandising and Amusement Issues Are Prominent 85: Atlantic Ref. . 13° Aas Auto . Is viation Corp. 3% Baldwin Loco. 123 [tos Balt. & Ohio 54 Barnsdal 7 Rendix Aviation .... 16% Beth. Steel .. | Borg-Warner... ene Ad. Mi 21% Cai. & Ariz, .. 28% Calumet & Heel 6% Canadian Pac. 25% Cannon Mills . 20 ase, J, I. ..... 64% Cerro De Pasco . 153 Chesap, & Gey a 35% Chgo. Gt. West 4% ee Gt. ¥7. pi 18% C. M. St. P. a Pac. 4% C. M. St. P, & Pac. ™% iChgo - gieha hae 30 'Chgo. & Pa 35% 18 14% 24% 7 12% 8 89% 12 49% 39 Cont. Oil of {Corn Products Cream Wheat Crosley Radio jCrucible Steel iCurtis Wright *|Dupont ... eB SSuhaSS. 25 &. Bi Se. 5 mr, Raton Ax. & Spr. . 12% | El. Auto Lite 45% El. Pow. & Lt 394s | Erie R. 16% | First Nat. 47% | ‘Fox Film “A” 14%5 Freeport Texas 264 ik 567% 40% | 48 5 ; \Gt. Nor. Ir. 0. Gt | Houston noM Hudson Me ies Mot. Car 2 45% 53 50 iInt. Nick. Can . uw 25% jewel Tea ...... 41% Johns-Mansvk 43% kuayser (J) te Keivinator 10% Kennecott 19% Kresge (8. 8.) 26'% Kreuger & Toll. 20% Yroger Grocery 27 Liguid Carbonic 29 Iwew's Inc, ... 42% {Louis. G. & El. 20% Mack Trucks . 27% | Mathieson Alk. 18% jay Dept. Stors. .. 30 Mex. Seab. Oil 14% | Miami ‘Copper 6 |Mid-Cont. Pet. . 8 Mo. Kan. & Te 13 Mo. Pacific . 16% |Mont. Ward 18% lash Motors .. 28% Nat. Biscuit 64% Nat. Cash Reg. . 26% Nat. Dairy Prod. .. 40% Nat. Pow. & Lt. » 6645 Northern Pac. 33 Fac, Gas & Elec! 44% Pacific Light . 52% Packard Motor a -Am. Pet. 29 Par.-Publix . 26 Parmelee Trans. 3% Pathe Exchange . 1% sont W. wool 3 Penn. R. = 63% 18% 34% 27 eT 163 aa Ar pe ‘Servel Inc. . Shattuck (F. G.) epee Union Oil . immons .... Simms Petrol. . Sinclair Cons. Skelly Oil Southern Pac. Southern Rvs. MONEY RATES York, May 19, --(@— cet si eer 1% per. cent » i 60 dey 3- A months woe 36-6 months, 1: rime commercial paper, 2-3%. PRICE UPTURNS IN WHEAT DEVELOP AS FROST IS FORECAST |= Unfavorable Weather in Canada Reported; Wheat Sellers Are Checked Grain rain Quotations _ | Duluth, Ma‘ fo lu 'y Durw High Low % TA LT 10 69% May ...... ed ly 152 19.—()—Unfavorable : paler conditions ia the spring crop both sides of thi boundry checked sellers ‘ket lesday, and also pecially ty as epee had declined clmost | ae @ bushel since last Wednes- eat closed unsettled, %-1c pighe id) July 59” corn 4-1i%e Pi end ed ned. : Provisions nchanged to noe a jown. Rallying power shown by securities helped to strengthen the wheat mar- |g, %4|ket. Purchasing of wheat was stimu- lated also by word of heavy frosts in | Ma: Canada as being likely to delay ger- mination. Overnight takings of North American wheat for shipment tc Europe were said to have been of greater volume than of late and some United States wheat was reported as having been disposed of at Antwerp, where stocks were only 526,000 bush- | els against 1,628,000 a month ago. pt. Corn and oats advanced with wheat, ' Dec. arrivals of corn in Chicago amounted :__Corn- to only 22 cars and receipts at St.|May .. old Louis, Kansas City, and Omaha were | FER SKE = Bk BES BRE REE EE PS ei = FRE CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, May Mag ar ‘Wheat— seks FRR found future delivery offerings light. | lons were bearishly affected ; Oats indicating little May . prospect that either foreign or do-|July | mestic demand would improve dur- | Sept. ing the next five months. Lard sold |Dec. . at a new low record for the season. lags | WHEAT FUTURES § STRONG | BECAUSE OF ne, May 19.—( ferred wheat futures homed strength Tu ving ae weather re] ana June wheat | changed * and Benbanibet %s cents , Sept. thi orn futures opened easy but ral- Other coarse 2rains failed to | show much life. Cash wheat premiums wer easy to There was no force | ‘to demand. Farm boara buyers sup- |ported the marke. was quiet and nominally unchanged. |1 dk There was no choice durun ia and i Sees for other stuff was quiet set jow. Cash cotn demand was_auict. Onts | was slower and weaker. Barley demand was | lax demand was good |! Pe by official reports FR BRKT EES # 8 BSBR BeeRs RR be BeReS gS FREES a3 B32 28 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN jone cent lower. Minneapolls, May 19.—()— Wint2r wheat —* ro ry ~ Produce Markets _ -——-—9 c Chicago, May st fae Butter and eggs held steady despite heavy receipts. letly combing ola are moving in modera’ titles at 7-09, seoured bas better type of the new California original bag wools are bringing about 52c scoured basis. Occasional in- quirten are being received from manu- facturers on medium territory wools, but no sales of even moderate quan- tities have been reported. -+| "Baldwin. | a 9 By FLORENCE BORNER Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cummings and daughter Iona spent Sunday with + |Mrs. Cummings’ son, Frank Weise, who is employed on a farm near Re- |} gan, Herbert Little has returned from Fargo where he spent a few days with his son Clifford Little, who is in a 3, | Fare hospital recuperating from ford will return home as soon as he is able to travel. Mi Mrs. Christine Haibeck has re-| turned from Pettibone where she at- tended the funeral of her father, Da- vid Scott, pioneer resident of that % community, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stitzer and son Ellison of Bismarck, and Mr. and 4 Mrs. Fred Kant and family spent Sunday at the Andy Peterson home. Mrs. Loule Zollar and infant|P' daughter returned home from a two. weeks’ stay in Bismarck. Miss Frances Rupp has resumed her studies in Bismarck after spend- ing the week-end here with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Fredolen Rupp.| No! Frances will be member of this! year's graduating class of the Bis- marck high school, and plans to at-|5T. tend normal college during the sum- mer months. Frank Zollar of Wishek is a guest) & at the home of his brother and sister- in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Louie Zollar. Christ Anderson has resumed work on the railroad section after a several bs 3, | Weeks’ lay-off. Herman Meyers is completing the work of assessment in Crofte town- ship. Willard Simons is doing sim- ilar work in Glenview. The Crofte Star Homemakers’ club met at the home of Mrs. Knownley Dorman Wednesday afternoon. The % time was spent in discussing project work for the ensuing year. It was decided that the club will attend the annual picnic of homemakers’ clubs to be held in Menoken some time in July. Plans for a joint picnic with the local Ladies’ Aid were also dis- cussed. During the afternoon a de- licious luncheon was served by the hostess. Several guests were present among them being Mesdames Cecil Mount, Clarence Long and Miss Neva Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein and family spent Sunday at the Clarence Falkenstein home near Still. Other guests at the Falkenstein home the same day were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thompson of Still, Mr. and Mrs. John French of Bismarck and Miss Grace Falkenstein of Mandan. Vernice Bjelland, who is completing school in the local school spent the week-end with her mother and little brother in Bismarck. Buddy is still confined to his room in the hospital but is said to be improving. The next meeting of the Ladies’ Aid will be held at the home of Mrs. “|Herman Kickul on the afternoon of June 3. Ole Olson of Wilton was a recent caller in the community. The Gospel services which have been held in the local Presbyterian chureh during the past 10 evenings. terminated Sunday night. Rev. Pos- tad and Rev. Peabody, who conducted the services, have left for their homes in Minnesota. Because this is the (20 neore carlots) Montana Winter Wheat 174e: current ‘receipts, age packed firsts, 19¢; storage packed oe. firm; prices unchanged. New York, May 19 —uM— packed. <fosely 2 Selected eat: Minnesota ‘and South Dakota Wheat 18 43 medium firsts, y 19g ~20e} nearby and western regular packed, eastiee selected brown, ye; gathered brown, ex- Butter, ect 750; firm. Poultry, live, steady. freight, 20-30c; roosters, freight ot express, 1 jucks, fresh, 17-19c, Potatoes Cc Chicago, May 19, of Agr.) pat pee 8, 62 trading good: sacked per cwt., Alabama, Louis! Texas Bliss Triumphs, $ $1.80-1.85; ordinary arot Stock dull, trading slow: I sets, No. 1, mostly around $1.40; fancy higher; fair quality lower; Wisconsin round whites, $1.20-1.30. + 150% 1.53% 1.49% 1.5316 BISMARCK (Furaished by Rungell-Miller Re, iia fists rere ornare No. 1 dark northern, $04- do, No. 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum . No. 1, mixed durum, 70%- 2 do, 68%-74%c; No. 1 red Oats, Ro, rite, e, al Barley, pane: Fr grades, 29%" Esite. icy, 40-48c: me- 5 Dark hi Hard winter wheat . For! ge By prone GK exchanges inreguia tae Ca cash, Germany, 23.81 Corn, No. 1 mixed, 56%¢; No. 1 yel- Sweden,’ 2679%¢; Mon- lows Stxsci No. i white, S7%¢; sam- oe No. ante, 28% oe CARLOT SALES 2 Corn, Noe 1 yellow, “2 ey Hi eG 25%e. Bisley, No: 1, S4iKc; sample grade, c. Flax not quoted. INVESTMENT, TRUSTS CLOSE (By The Asseciateé Press) Corp. i, beg No, Am Bh. MIN KATO iS STOCKS CLOSE, ted Press) First Bink took Bet ne. 8 Sain tr. 8h. . Northwest Bascomeration . CHICAGO sree ghoen grisea Util. Invest. tained ‘are in the baat an Gooe busy season for farmers the services were not so largely attended as they might have been. Rev. Postad and Rev. Peabody made many friends in our community during their stay among us, and we hope they can re- turn here at some future date. Each of the services was featured by spe- cial singing and musical numbers. During their stay here Rev. Postad and Rev. Peabody were guests at the Roy Lewis home north of town. Harold Williams is employed on the ipson farm at the present time.! Willie Borner and small son were recent callers in town. They live near Arnold. Little Willie has been attending school in Bismarck, and will probably attend summer school at the school near his home, which opened recently. A large crowd attended the skat- ing party which was held in the town hall Saturday evening. Prizes were given the best and poorest skaters. The Baldwin schools resumed work ‘Tuesday morning after a several days’ */vacation during the absence of the teachers, Mrs, Haibeck. Ralph Falkenstein transacted bus- iness in Bismarck Thursday. -Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fricke and ‘small son were callers in Wilton the latter part of the week. DIVIDEND RATE REDUCED New York, May aol Direetaes payment of 50 cents a share. IDENTIFIES BRAWL VICTIM ‘Registered Producing 60 Ibs. milk daily. A large cow, weighing 1500 in thin flesh. Priced at $125.00 delivered. R. E. Bartley, Under- i Es E H & 2 S ig Lowest ducing. Tent’ Precipitation to 7 a. m. Wind velocity, west. GENERAL REPORT Bismarck, snow . Bottineau, snow y Devils Lake, snow Dickinson, iene ‘ roe ‘clay Hankinson, clay Hettinger, cldy Jamestown, ano’ an operation for appendicitis. cCiif-]}* y, Other stations— Moorhead, Minn. cldy clear see Mr. Nelson at 122 Broadway. Lots for Sale FOR SALE—60x140_ foot lot, east front, located in the 1000 block on Eighth street, % block off paving. Proposition. Inquire of David Sweet Shop. your friends. Real opportunity. Write LITTLE BOOK CO., Kanuas City,’ Mo. ity, Me Nel Oklahoma’ Cit >. Must haul 3 yards or Rapid City, 8. D,, sni a Apartments FOR RENT—One or WANTED—Expert shoemaker at once. Royal Cleaners, Minot, N. D. Seattle, Wash. Sioux City, Ta. Spokane, Was! Swift Current, Toledo, Ohio, cld; Winnipeg, Man. * Contracting and Building FAINTING and decorating. T. C. Schultz, Phone 129-W. 1100 Broad- THER FORECASTS rok and vicinity: cloudy and continued cold ‘Tuesday Work Wanted WOMAN WANTS house cleaning work by the hour. Work also want- ed by man. Phone 440-M. Mrs. wi sanesdey tair completely furnished, with privileges. Must be seen to be ap- Preciated. Apply Tribune office days, Phone a for appointment, “For North Dakota: and continued with freezing temperature; day fair and some For South Dakota: with heavy frost, slightly colder ortion Tuerday ir with slightly warmer in the aft- Generally fale FOR ENT Pieniaied three room apartment with large closet, gas for cooking and lights furnished, $32.00 per month. Marriner apartment with closet and kitchenette, gas for cooking and lights furnished, $22.00 per month. tne at 622 Third street or phone '| APPRENTICE barber wants work western part of state. Write For ‘Montana: Kiliz, Richardton, N. D. continyed cold Tuesday fr freezing temperatures east of le: Wednenday mostly fair and wai Partly cloudy and Also one room Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Complete household fur- nishings, dining room suite, bed room suite, sewing machine, elec- tric washing machine, lamps. Call at 415 Seventh street or phone 363-J. FOR SALE—Furniture. p. m. at 309 Eighth street. Pi rety cloudy and ossibly frost in ex: we ion; Wednesday wens erally fair, cooler in east Minnesota: Mostly clou er, freezing temperature In west por- y rain in northeast por- y night; Wednesday partly iy; cooler in extreme, southeast, somewhat warmer in northwest por- a RENT—Purnished apartment on ground floor, 3 rooms and bath, mt on second floor, 2 reoms and bath. The beer strictly _ beautifully appointed. Phone 1280, FOR RENT—Very pleasant annate apartment, first floor, porches, and trees. Furnished or Puneier ed. Newly decorated. Always ho: water. Gas for cooking. il at 807 Fourth. FOR RENT—On ground floor, facing front, choice three room furnished or unfurnished apartment with pedir) ot also two rooms on Second floor. Launt Call at 812 Ave. B. ot eee FOR RENT—Apartment, good sized, well furnished room with kitchen- ette. Gas, water, Ii egy and use of tele] mins oo 411 Fifth scat eee Phone ‘Comfortably furnished five room apartment during — summer months, yard and shrubbery. On first, “hoor. The Thompson Apartments. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, Private entrance and private bath, also sleeping room and porch room. Quiet home. Call at 818 ve ect or phone 1747-R. eho ae entrance, $25.00 per month. Phone 1361-R or ll at 212 E. Rosser. FOR RENT—Three room apartment. Thoroughly modern in every re- spect. Also a one room apartment Phone 1063 or call at Room 200, College Building. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 2 room and kitchenett Cool in summer, warm in winter. Gas heat- ed, also easent fire place. Close WEATHER CONDITIONS A low ‘pressure area is centered nd precipitation o: the northern region eastward region and southward to mostly light, but almost an inch at Chicago and over two inches it Kansas City. f North Dakota and Montana. high pressure area is centered over the North Pacific coast states and generally fair weather prevails west {ot the Rockies. Temperatures dropped somewhat from the Mississippi valley ward to the Rocky mountain re- n. Freesing temperatures occurred FOUR ROOM partly modern stucco dwelling, also garage, for $1500. FIVE ROOM partly modern dwelling, large screened in Porch, gas, light, water, sewer and full basement for $2700, $200 cash and balance on monthly payments. FIVE ROOM modern dwelling, full basement, fine porch, lawn, trees, French doors, garage, close in, de- sirable, priced low for quick sale, owner leaving city. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, full basement, porch, built-in book cases, garage, electric stove, trees, desirable, for $4200. SIX ROOM modern residence, 3 bed rooms, built-in insulated, full basement partitioned off, well built, very desirable loca- tion, rather new, in fine condition, beautiful floors, large garage. you are looking for something very good, you should see this at once. FIVE ROOM modern desirable bun- galow, 2 bed rooms, with many at- tractive features. ing for a nice cozy bungalow, be sure to see this. Geo, M. Register. over Minnesota 2 bed rooms, Snow fell in parts in Ni Ja kot Misrourl river stage at 7 8. m. 1.4 feet; 21-hour change, 8.14, reduced to sen level 3 BR Sericial te Gharke Used Cars With An O. K. That Counts 1926 Chevrolet coach, very fine con- dition and special price, $135.00. If you are look- 1929 Chevrolet 4 door sedan thorough- ly reconditioned, good rubber, Kari Keen trunk. Down payment only Rooms for Rent asant attractive fur- nished sleeping room, $10.00 per . Also Lloyd Loom sulky, high chair and nursery chair and large ice box for sale. ‘Third street or phone 481-R. ¥OR RENT—In modern home, plea- sant, quiet room, attractively fur- nished. Two large closets. Sult- able for one or two gentlemen. Four blocks from postoffice. Thayer or phone 440-J. FOR RENT —Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home. Gentle- men preferred. Reasonable rent. Phone 1703 or call at 419 W. Ros- Also for sale, Chevrolet truck, 1929 Pontiac 4 door sedan, very good srhabo tires, down pay- 1930 Chevrolet Bix e coupe, looks and Down payment only runs like new. 1929 Model A Ford coupe. Appearance and mechanical condition excellent. Down payment only $130.00. OTHER attractive bargains in 4 and 6 cylinder cars and trucks. FOR SENT Ons all modern fur- nished apartment in the Rue apart- and e Call at 711 Ave. A. “Phone We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. tonally cool. Call at 120 W. Ros- Bismarck, vor RENT—A| good. FOR RENT—Room in modern new home, 2% blocks from G. P. Hotel. always hot water. Phone 120-R or Clean, quiet, Gentlemen only. call at 503 Fourth. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping room with large closet and convenient kitchenette. Suitable for two. Also garage. Call at 422 DEPENDABLE USED CARS At Bargain Prices *% Model A Ford Coupe. '29 Chrysler “75” Royal Sedan. "30 Ford model At Ae ‘Truck. FOR RENT—Furnished si room in modern home. without board. Close in. 311 Fourth street or phone 627-M. FOR RENT—Furnished roorfi in mod- Good location. Call at 201 First street or phone 263. FOR RENT-—A furrilshed room at 414 First street. ‘29 Chevrolet Sedan. "28 Chevrolet Coach. ‘26 Chrysler “70” Coach. M. B. GILMAN CO. ette furnished apartment. gas and heat furnished. __1730-M or call at 806 First. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Modern furnished house of five rooms and bath. Immediate . Located at 110 East Paul Halloran or phone 120-J after 6 p. m. FOR RENT—Five room modern du- Plex, large eee sleeping ee. 151 or apply pth oO. W. ‘Roberts, 117 Main Ave. Per month. Inquire at 1100’ way or phone 129-W. FOR RENT—One of the new 3 apartments, also 2 room We trade and give terms. HEDAHL MOTOR OO. anaiy-dingers |4 SNAP at $195.00. 60 four Canary singers, |* foor sedan, 4" wheel Rydrualic