The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1931, Page 7

i Tribune’s Grain, Live Market R STOOKWARTPRIES Trice Yoox Secax GOTLE RSE an). St Yor Stok RHGAINLOST GROUND = Allis Chal. Am. |Am, Am. Shares, in Aggregate, Are at| Highest Level Since Steel jam. Dividend Was Cut ‘Am, — Am. Corp. drastically reduced its dividend Bulls were somewhat less aggressive than during Friday's session and the advance was impeded at times by week-end profit taking but prices con- tinued generally upward closing with numerous net gains of about 1 to 3 points. Business news was meagre and in- conclusive but a better feeling in spec- ulative quarters was apparent. Moderate priced shares were again ‘ turned over n_ consderable eed ‘ticularly oils, motors and acces- borles, and miscellaneous industrials. ly fractional. The turnover for the two-hour session was close to'a mil- g Cont. Bak. lion shares, the most actve Saturday since June. Foregn exchanges were about steady, although stering cables, ruling at $4.85%, were off 1-16 of a cent. WALL STREET REVIEW ew York, Aug. 15.—(?)—The age-| E: inet summer ‘reaches mid-August with at Ax, & Spr. . El. Pow. & Lt. ‘Wall Street anxiously awaiting signs of @ fall pickup in trade and pro- fessional stock fraders apparently! F' ready to help the market discount such improvement. pilex of bumper cotton and wheat crops, the encouraging con- valeseence of Germany and a more optimistic note in some industrial; statistics provided the background for this week’s stock trading. ‘There were several unfavorable cross cur- rents, such as the weakness cf rail-{ road securities, the Chilean morator- ened British budgetary crisis, but 2) more active and stronger stock mar- ket, ‘edded to smooth out the rough places and lend a friendly hand to confidence. been watching for a point from which| to start a campafgn of aggression. Several pools, mostly in low-priced stocks, were quickly formed and! values advanced in later sessions. recast, sending futures to the low- est quotations of the century, and)» estimates of a wheat crop nearly nine pr cent above the five-year average nphasized the vexatious question of femmodity surpluses. The ~ cotton) pelt did not take kindly to the farm board's suggestion for destroying a third of the plants as a means of helping prices. The Relchsbank cut its discount|NY..NH. © Httd. rate to 10 per cent from the emer- gency figure of 15 per cent and moncy rates in Germany eased. Failure of the Prussian radicals in last Sun- day’s plebiscite fortified the present Reich government, which is making progress with its measures for fi- nancial recovery, and was a vote of confidence which banking circles here| Pub. a] as notably important. Tne aveel industry feels a little more cheerful and now thinks Aug- ust will still see a gain which Sep- tember ean extend appreciably. Oper- ations are probably somewhat better, although prices rule unsteady. How- ever, the reopening of automobile plants after the vacation suspensions) ct'{¥ and a better inquiry for rails, already indicated, holds promise. Sogginess of bonds in a period of strikingly cheap money 1s against precedent, but weakness is most ap- parent in carrier and Latin American loans which are affected by speciai conditions. °-—__—_ --——_—_--* ‘A Produce Markets | ———__—. _—_~ ‘CHICAGO PRODUCE Poultry, alive, 1 car, 6 trucks,! steady; prices unchanged. ao 9,382, steady, prices un- Cheese, per pound: Twins, 14%c; Daisies, 15c; Brick, 14c; Limburger, 16-16; Longhorns, 5c; Young Americas, 15c; Swiss, 26-28c. CHICAGO POTATOES THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1981 stock and Closing Prices Aug. 15, 1831 don Rationing System Is Said Am. To Improve Outlook Am. New York Aug. 15.—()—The close of the week in the stock market Sat- ey in gree urday found price levels in the aggre-| Am. gate, had regained virtually all of) Am. Wood Pf the loss since the United States Steel | Ansconda Cop. -- Atlantic’ Ref. . Auburn Auto rate July 28. Aviation’ Corp Baldwin Loco. Balt. & Ohio Bendix _Aviatio Beth. Steel . Borg-Warner ‘Wheat closed unsettled at the same! as yesterday's finish to ‘sc higher,! September 50-50’sc, December 5312-; N 7c Off to isc up, September Sac, December 397%-40c; oats a shade to *sc lower, and provisions at @ rise of 20 to 30c. Case, J. 1. Cerro D Chryslei ah Fuel & iron Cc 5 Gains in the oils, however, were most- | Colum. relative | strength shown by the Liverpool mar- ket, the firmness of British quota- tions being ascribed ‘to smaller work shipments this week. Abundance of £ domestic wheat on farms suggested likelihood of heavier use of wheat as feed for livestock and this circum- stance was construed bearishly re- Despite speculative buying on declines, September corn again outdid the season’s bottom| price record duplicating Friday's per- formance by tumbling to below 46 Crosley Radio .. garding corn. On the downward swings of the market for September spread between September and De- cember narrowed to around 6% cents, against 7% cents difference at the close Friday and 10%: on Monday last. Weakness of September face of the fact that arrivals of corn in Chicago were small, only 65 cars compared with 236 a year ago. It was explained that present prices obtain- able at country stations furnished lit- the in Grigsby Grunow jum, revolt in Cuba and the threat- He 5 Hudson Motor . Hupp. Mot. Car Int. Mateh, Pte. 1 Int. Tel. & Tel. ‘Tuesday's technical rally in shares,| 5 encouraged restive bulls who had}. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES TRADE IS VERY NERVOUS Minneapolis, Aug. futures were nervous through the ses- sion ‘here Saturday with week-end liquidation offsetting the effect of good Liverpool cables. checked an advance near the close prices were but changed from the previous close. September wheat closed %c lower, Market for the week: Fat lambs fully 50-75c higher; aged sheep firm; feeders strong to 25c up; week's tops: flat ewes $3.00; feed- ers $5.25; week's bulk: range lambs, closed %c lower; rye unchanged to!$9.75-7.50; natives $7.00-7.75; ewes: %¢ lower; barley %c higher and flax | $2.09-3.00; feeding lambs $5.00-5.15. to 2%c higher. 15.—(®)—Wheat Liquid Carbonic . The unexpectedly bearish cotton : little December unchanged, and May Coarse grains followed wheat: There | Fat lambs $7.75; was no trading in corn futures. Oats ‘ee MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Aug. D. A.)—Although reacting some from) , MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN the high point of the week, the do-| Minneapolis. Au mestic wheat market, spring wheat at Minneapolis, finish-| Wheat— ed net higher for the period according |15% protein _ Delivered to the U. S. Department of Agricul-|1 dk north. .63% .66% .60% ture. A decided lack of cash pres-|2 dk north. .60% .63% sure was the main strenthening in-|3,4« north. 57% 61% Pac. Gas & &Eect. 8. Pacific Light . Packard Motor Pathe Exchani Penney (J. C.) Radio Corp. Am. H oe ‘Cash wheat receipts at Minneapolis/2 dk north, were extremely light totaling only/3 dk north. kinds of wheat as pen against 3,594 cars for the same period north. September 2 dk north. wheat advanced 1 1-4 closing Friday)$,4* north. : 854 cars of all ‘Durum was independently strong!2 dk north. and active, prices in the futures ad-|3 dk north. vancing G be. Rye was strong to higher. Milling 2 demand for suitable quality of cashi3 a north: September! Grade of Sears-Roebuck ns.» Sinclair Gons. Oil grains. continued ' Southern Pac. rye advanced 1 7-8 closing Friday|1 Southern Rys. 2 Sparks Withington . Standard Brands oats and barley continued to show|3 north: .: Stand, Gas, & Ele Mi independent firmness despite a furth- er decline in the corn market, Minne- apolis September oats advanced 1 1-8 cents closing Friday at 22 1-2c. Sep- tember barley advanced 3 1-2c closing Stowart-Warner Flax, although fluctuatir> within 8 wide range during the week, closet at about the same figure as a week ago.. Minneapolis September closed Friday at $1.36 1-2 as against $1.36 a week ago. Livestock Tim, Roll, Bearing Underwood Elliott n. United Aircraft flax Unit. Cigar Sts. « United Corp. .. Un, Gas. & Imp. US. Ind. Alcohol U. 8. Rubber . Steel .. Util. Pow. & Lt, ———— Chicago, Aug. 15.—(P)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes 105, on track 173, total . 8. shipments 550; weak trading sacked per 90-115; Idaho Triumphs 1,80-2.00; Russets No. 1, large, 1.90-| 1, 2.00 medium 1.70, Commercials, 1.50; Kentucky Cobblers 1.55-1.60; Wis- consin, 1.50. FOREIGN EXCHANGES * New York, Aug. 15.—(?)—Foreign exchanges ; demands: Great Britain 4.85 1-2; France 3.81 15-16; Italy 6.23; 23.65; Norway 26.73; Sweden 26.74; Montreal 99.68. CURB STOCKS ' New York, Aug. 15—()—Curb: Cities Service Be oi gO SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK 4%) south St. Paul, Minn, Aug, 15.—(P) A.)—Seasonal scarcity was behind the 50c upturn on fed steers and yearlings and also played its part in the strong to 25c advance on grass-fat offerings. Top yearlings reached 9.50, medium weights 9.15, heavyweights 8.75, all new highs since :|March., Bulk of the fed steers turn- ed at 8.00-9.00, grass offerings 450, heifers 3.75-5.50, 00, medium grade bulls mostly °3.50-3.75, vealers holding at 6.00-8.50. Increased marketings of hogs at all No. 2 do 61%-@4%c; No. 1 amber ts made for a lower turn to the durum 59-67¢; No. 2 do 58-670; \No. 1 trade, values averaging steady durum 58; No. 2 do 56c; No. 1 mixed|to 15¢ lower on lights and butchers, durum 55c; No. 2 do 53c; No. 1 red|pigs 25¢ down. Better 170-230 Ib. weights centered at 6.75-7.25, 230-275 averages 5.75-6.75, Vanadium Corp. ¥ rP. Warner Pict. West. Maryland DULUTH Duluth, Minn., track 4.25- $1.42; November $1.43; December $1.42, Wheat dark No. 1 northern 64%- 68%c; No. 2 do 62%+65%c; No. 3 do 57%-61%c; No. 1 northern 63%-67%c; Oats No. 3 white 21%-22%c. 215-325 Ib. No. 1 rye 35%-37%4c. medium to good 36%-41%o. INVESTMENT TRUSTS Assocjated Press) at New York) s ? | 282. i z ife in ag 8 BRvE peey & E is 1 g : ; z f i i : : S E : 5 | 1 oe 3 = 2 F i eport for Sat., Aug 15, ACTIVE BUYING OF UPSWING IN PRICE Report That Russia Will Aban-!short fed mainly $7.00-825; grassy ‘kinds $5.00-6.50; most grass COWS $3.50-4.50 but odd lots choice cows $6.00-6.50; practical top weight sau- sage bull $4.00; and selected vealers of Agr.)—Cattle 200; compared with week ago fed steers and yearlings 50- 7% cents higher; plain grassy killing steers remained unchanged; butcher ers and feeders scarce; and fully 25 cents higher; top on fed yearling steers $10.00; yearling heifers $9.50; fed steers and yearlings $9.00-9.50; $10.00; best thin steers and country Chicago, Aug. 15,—()—Active buy- |S¢count $8.85; bulk $4.50-5.50. ing lifted wheat and corn late Satur- day as a result of Moscow advices 5% |that the Russian government would abandon its food rationing scheme. {|This was. construed as likely to in- crease consumer use of wheat in Rus- sia to such an extent that there would be little wheat left for export.: The story was credited to a press us- sociation in Berlin, but was not con- firmed, and price gains failed to hold liberal supplies later, barely steady; ing lambs $5.25-5.50. and choice 100-130 1 » $6.00-7.00. SIOUX CITY weights $6.75-7.10; top $7.1! $7.75. — i aie ee 14% protein dk north. 66% 63% 61% 66% 83% 1% mon : 85 5 4 8 mos | <a a. ht ‘3 ewes Choice range lambs to MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 5, 1. "7. 3. price 0% 61% feed- t Bt a Bx The President At 57 medium weight beeves $9.65; heavies $9.50; 1600 pound averages $9.10; bulk “Ads over 25 words 3 cents Sheep 7,500; today’s market nom- inal; 124 doubles from feed stations, 11,800 direct; compared week ago fat lambs and yearlings 50-75 cents high- er; bulk up more; slaughter ewes in ‘Associated Press Photo Here Is the birthday picture of President Hoover. He observed his fifty-seventh birthday August 10. range feeding lambs 10-26 cents high- er; closing bulk better grade ewe and wether lambs $8.00-8.50; few $8.75; the week's top $8.75; good to choice westerns $8.25-8.60; native buck $7.00- 7.50; throwouts $4.00-4.50; range throwouts $5.50 to killers. Strictly choice fed western yearlings $6.75; fat ewes $2.00-2.75; week bulk range feed- RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Aug. of carlot grain sales: dark northern 64%; No. 1 northern 63%, -65%; No. 2 amber durum 721s. No. 1 yellow 4812. No. 2 white 231. 15.—(P)—Range Hogs—2,500 including 2,000 direct; about steady; packing sows and pigs weaker; few 170-210 Ibs., $7.50-7.65; top $7.65; 250-315 Ibs.. $5.85-7.00; few pigs $6.00-6.59; packing sows $4.00- 5.00; light weights to $5.40; compared | week ago market steady to 25 cents lower; light weights and packing sows off most; shippers took 500, hold over 2,000. Light lights, good and choice 104-160 Ibs., $7.00-7.50; light weight 160-200 lbs. $7.40-7.65; _medium|g,. weights 200-250 Ibs., $7.00-7.65; heavy weights 250-350 Ibs., $5.60-7.15; pack- ing sows, medium and good 275-500 Tbs., $4.00-5.50; slaughter pigs, good No. 2 specal 43':-48%; No. No. 1, 1.40-1.41%. CHICAGO RANGE gue ea 15, an Y {ity pin. Black enamel set with small 1 Stoux City, Iowa, Aug. 15.—(P)—'s (U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 300; calves 100;| market for the week; bsef steers and yearlings mostly 50c higher; better)May grades 50-75¢ up; fat she stock strong to 25c higher; bulls weak to 25c low- er; vealers weak to 50c off; stockers/ Dec and feeders 25-50c higher; choice yearlings $9.50; medium weight steers $9.25; heavy beeves $9.30; bulk steers) ee Mine Lae Seeaee ea yaar fed tle incentive for any great volume of |eifers $8.50; grassers $6.50 down: marketing. Oats were easy, influ- op eae span et ite enced by other cereals. ‘ Provisions advanced on account of scarcity of offerings. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Aug. 15.—(#)— practical vealer top $6.50; best light stockers $7.00; bulx $5.00-5.25; feeding heifers $5.50 down. Hogs 1,500; steady, quality consid-|Dec. ered; scattering sales 160-210 pounds few 220- 280 pounds weights $6.10-6.75; weights 290 pounds up salable $5.00-6.00; scattering sales packing sows $4.25- ots ee and rough throw outs arou! 00. Profit-taking |"“sheep 1,500; today's trade steady; most native and fed clipped lambs 36% | WISCONSIN CHEESE 156.—(®)— Cheese quotations for the week: Wis-| consin exchange, Twins 13%; Farm- Board Squares Twins 14; Daisies 14; Americas 14%; Horns 14-14%. ——$—$ —_— ——__———* t Weather Report TEMPERATURE 4] in said actio 4 Lowest last night TR cage Panay tegen ?e Grain Quotations | nee ba, i PRECIPITATION it. 24 hours ending 7 a. m. this month to dat Normal, this month to Total, Jan. 1 to di Normal, Jan. 1 to date A . 15.—()—Wheat particularly ape ASigeiad 118 compared to 644 To Arrive Se 62% GENERAL REPORT N. D. Stations— BISMARCK, peldy . Amenia, peldy . Carrington, clr Dickinson, cldy . :| Ellendale, peldy Grand Forks, clr Hankinson, ¢ldy Hettinger, peldy Jamestown, peldy Dodge City, K: Edmonton, ‘Alt: 1H W..... >) eb, eres 13% protein 1 DHW or ie Ww. 52%. 52% 1oaw 52% 52% beat" Maeve B25 woe 1 DHW or Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat 52% 53% Slt 52% ¥ 50% 51% Swift Current, clr ... 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 insértion | 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 6 days, 25 words or under $1.45 3 days, 25 words or under o 2 days, 25 words or under 1 day, 25 words or under . per word. The Tribune reserves the right tu 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. ene nea Female Help SELL 3 DRESSES for $3.95. Amazing values. Earn to $45 weekly and free dresses. Experience unnecessary. Free outfit of goregous Fall and/ Winter styles. Fashion Frocks.) Dept. N-191121 Cincinnati, Ohio. $15 daily and free dresses. Sell lovely frocks, 3 for $3.98. Amazing val- ues, stunning fabries, enchanting Frocks, Dept. 7112, Grand Rapids, Mich. Lost and Found LOST—Gold Beta Theta Pi fratern- diamonds with initials “J. M. 8.” on back. Finder return to Tribune office. Reward. SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Judicial District. John Engstrom, Praintiff, vs. All per- sons unknown claiming any estate or interest in, or Hen or incum- brance upon the property described in the complaint, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the ‘above Defendants: You and each one of you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscribers at their office in the Kk, in Burleigh County, within thirty days rvice of this summons up- on you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 14th day of, July, A. D. 1931. Géo. Register and George . Register, Attorneys for said Plaintiff, Office and postoffice address, Webb Block, Bismarck, North Dakota. NOTICE: To the above Defendants: You will please take notice that the above entitled action relates to the fellowing described real property sit- uated in the County of Burleigh in the State of North Dakota, namely: the south half of section fifteen (S% of 15) in townsmip one hundred and forty-two (142) north, of range sev- enty-nine (79) west of the fifth prin- cipal meridian in Burleigh County, Nérth Dakota, That the purpose of this action is to determine adverse claims 13° said real property and to quiet title in said real property in the plaintiff herein, and that no personal claim is made against the defendants . or against any of the defendants in said action. Dated July 14th, A. D. 1931. Geo. M. Register and George S: Register, | Attorneys for said Plaintitt, B 1/18-25: 8/1-8-15-22 8,492, firm. first 29-33. Cheese 273,571; firm. unchanged. BOSTON WOOL 0! Boston, Aug. 15—(#)—The wool market during past week was some- o|what slower than for some weeks past. Sales were closed on practically all grades domestic wool and prices were/ very firm. Only restricted offerings of graded medium fleece and territory wools were available and quotations; were slightly higher than during the previous week and some dealers were Jreluctant to offer any wools of 48, -02|50’s or 56's grade. A strengthening “"o| tendency was reported on fine wool of 0 | 12-months growth. cord of wood. the morning. ‘A lines, modern home partly furnished. In dry. Four bed rooms, one on first] floor. Very close in at 410 7th St. Call at house after 9 a. m. days. same Tegular classified BUNGALOW FOR RENT—Five spe-/ Cy aeee cious rooms, bath and attached ga- rage. Exceptionally nice home.|FOR RENT—Small furnished Near high school and capitol. In-, ing room with two windows. Can quire ‘at 211 W.. Rosser or phone| be used for light housekeeping. Call 1313. at 619 6th St. or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—New four room modern furnished sleep- house with garage. One block from! ing room suitable for one or two, high school. Phone 628 or call at; city heat, private entrance. Right 811 Ave. B. ! down town. Call at 314% Main Av. |FOR RENT—Seven room house and| _® $10.00 per month. Call at 401 let. Houses and Flats Rooms fer Rent FOR RENT—Sept. Ist, seven roont sll 55 aes Room, @ blocks from fine condition. Gas for heating and| Postoffice, ne' decorated, new cooking, also in basement for laun-| furniture, coll spring and inner pring mattress. No children. Call after 6:30 p. m. bath. Inquire at 206 W. Thayer. IR RENT—Modern five room bung- heat, with heated garage. Phone| _®! 504. FOR RENT—Modern seven room fur- styles. Quick sales. Experience un-! necessary. Outfit free. Malloch) ts MEN WANTED immediately to nished house, downtown location,| Agency. Phone 0._ INT—Both parts of a dupl by gas. Each part has six rooms) ‘4! Inquire 208 East Rosser for appoint- and be ready to work immediately. | - terson Hotel after 6:30 p. m. to- catalog. HANSON AUTO & ELEC SCHOOL, Box 926-X, Fargo, N. Dak. learn Barber Trade. Specia’ rates. Moler Barber College Est. 1893, Fargo, N. D jismarck, North Dakota. | NEW YO! New York, Aug. 15.—(#)—Butter Eggs 13,766; firm. Pacific coast| white, shell treated or liners, extra NEW KIND OF HEAT BOILS WA- Poultry live and dressed steady and POSITION WANTED — Young lady, The cornerstone of the original U. S. capitol building was laid by Presi- dent Washington on September 18, One northern hardwood tree of any variety, 21 inches in diameter five feet above the ground, will yield a Milk taken from a cow in the eve- ning is better than that taken in Chicago is connected with 160 cities of the United States by air transport For Legion Post ecocoscononosoosossesss Toledo, Ohio, clr Winnipeg, Man., c! ih 13% prot 2 amber.... .68 eeeee {Salt Grade of 1 amber... 56 2 _amber.. 54 Grade of 1 durum.. 2 durum... .5: 1 rd durum 51 WEATHER FORECASTS 0 46 For Bismarck and vicinity: s a ee*ltair tonight and Sunday; not mue! o in temperature. North Dakota: Mostly fair to- Sunday; not much change «++ | in temperature. For South Dakota: what, unsettled tonight and Sundi not much change in temperatu: For Montana: night and Sunda; Fair to some- 0- thange in WEEKLY WEATHER Weekly weather outlook for the week beginning August 17—For the ‘the Great Lakes: Not much temperatures near. or somewhat above nor- Al% 37% oo. Precip most! mal first half, near normal latter halt of _w market worked unevenly} wo, °1...... 199 140 138 1.39 eek, For the middle Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and tle northern a Plains—not much Low Close |precipitat! jemperatures near rit % hi jon Hr normal for the '¥ | most part, is centered Great Lakes region ian Provinces. SB TR, BOG Seth |entere, Cane Ean the weather is gen te temperat Salesm live, convint man who can sell a nationally. known line of advertising service to business establishments. To such a man we offer an exceptional oppor- tunity to tie up" permanently with one of the world’s largest specialty | suitable for roomers. For full in-| {rom G. P. formation call Hedden Real Estate, _ call at 503-4th St. |FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room right down town, with board if de- house, 608 and 610 Sth St. Heated| sired. Phone 672-M or call at 311 and a screened in porch and garage. | FO! G. F. Dullam. rooms for light housekeeping. Very FOR RENT—Large rooming house,| © with some rooniers already in, three room apartment. Call at 323 rooms. Modern 7 room house, in-| 2nd St. Phone 360-M. site cluding 4 bedroors, also modern 6/FOR RENT—Room in modern nome. room house at $35.00 per month,, Call at 406 6th St. Phone 431. Also also city heated and furnished| garage for rent. _apartment. Phone 905. |FOR RENT—Room i modern home, FOR RENT—To good party, unfur-; nished lower floor of all modern! nice closet and storage space. Con- house. Cheap rent. Located west} venient to bath and phone. Very part of city, near Roosevelt school.| suitable for 2 if desired. 3% blocks | from Postoffice. Call at 116 W. ment, | Thay FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 701 Front St. See E. J. Schultz | nished rooms to permanent guests. FOR RENT—Cool, attractive, FOR RENT—Large fter 6:00 p. m., or phone 922. —Very FOR RENT—Very pleasant room tn Phone 1419-W. Mrs. Chris John-| modern home. Good location. ‘Would consider school girl or work- ing girl who would like to work for alow. in good condition. Hot water| Part of board. Phone 1611 or call t 417 W. Thayer. —Large well furnished room in modern new home. Clean, uiet, always hot water, 2% blocks Hotel. Phone 120-R or th St R RENT — Two nice furnished lose in. Newly decorated. Also a newly decorated, four windows, _511 2nd St. The rates are pleasantly surprising. FOR RENT—Five room house. In- | _ Prince Hotel. quire 214 Fifth street. FOR REN1--Modern room. Gentle- men oreferred. Phone 195-R or call Male Help Wanted | cee a WE CAN USE 2 young men of high caliber, Must furnish references | Apartments If interested apply room 411, Pat-| por RENT — Furnished apartment, | one room and kitchenette. Frigi- night. | aire. $23.50. Also LEARN-AUTO MECHANICS, Trac- | one 147l-W or eall at Sid tors, Electricity, Welding. Best, 3rd St. Evarts Apts. trade. Practical training. _Free| FOR -RENT—Two Tom coay apart $3.00. Phone 1471-W or call at 314 ment, gas, water and lights fur- nished, private front entrance with screened in porch. Call at 508-2nd. FOR RENT—Apartment, of two nice large rooms with private entrance and Murphy bed, also for sale a second hand bicycle. Inquire at _910 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Small modern apart- ment. Living room, kitchen and large clothes room. Centrally lo- cated. Call at 404-5th. manufacturers, banks and leading |FOR RENT—Furnished one two room and 1 three room apartment. In- cluding gas, heat, lights and phone. Hot water always. 3rd St. Phone 1716-R. ly remittances. Please give your age, experience and references. THE AMERICAN ART WORKS, Inc., Coshocton, Ohio. | houses, Liberal commissions, week-|FOR RENT—Two newly decorated two room furnished apartments on ground floor also one on second floor. Rents reasonable. Call at 1100 Broadway or phone 129-W or 499-M. await those showing Stafford’s free sample book of Christmas Cards, Calling Cards, Business Cards and mission. 21 years of service and satisfaction. As near as your letter box. Stafford Printing Co., 48 Staf- POSTOFFICE CLERKS, CAR- RIERS. Common education suffi- QUICK SALES—SURE MONEY | FOR RENT—Three room all modern apartment practically new. Inquire Lae 5th Street Stationery. Phone Monogram Stationery. Liberal com-|FOR RENT— Unfurnished 3 room apartment, near bath. Heat, lights and water furnished. Rent reason- able. 608 3rd St. Phone 510-W. _ford Bidg., Denver, Colo. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished MEN 18-45. $1700-$2300 year. Steady. | apartment with private bath. Rent $30.00 per month. Call at 518 10th St. or phone 1528-W. day sure for full particulars. Write Tribune Ad No. 12. TER INSTANTLY. Make $15 daily. Pocket-size. Minute demonstration. _offer, Luxco, Elkhardt, Ind. MAKE MONEY EVERY DAY, — establish agency selling men’s Guaranteed All Wool Suits, Top- cient, 25 coached FREE. Write to-|FOR RENT—One room furnished apartment for light-housekeeping with one nice room adjoining, all newly decorated. Prices reasonable, must be seen. Call at 402 Eighth St. Phone 1328-J. Pays to $1.95. No investment. Free|#OR RENT—Furnished apartments. $16 and $22 per month. 618 6th St. Two, three room apartments, fur- nished at 721 3rd St. $40.00 per month. Phone 1213-W. you $4 cash every order. Beautiful selection. Expensive outfit, sales help Free. Write experience. All coats, Overcoats below $20. Pays}FOR RENT — Furnished three room apartment on first floor; also single Dauakeenine room. Call at 422 way, New York. Wool Clothes, Dept. P70, 890 Broad-| ATTRACTIVE weekly and monthly at the Annex Hotel. 20 years old, with 9 months training FO) College Building. Phone 1063 or ENT—Two room apartment in call at Room 200. ject to keen in training, salary sec- ondary consideration. A trial would be appreciated. Write Box 176, AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC wants work, regardless what it is. Will consider work on farm. Splendid references. No objection to small WILL DO ALL KINDS of laundry work. Specialize in hand work. Call Wanted to Rent Wi RENT—By Sept. Ist: Modern furished three room apart- ment with private bath by adults only. State address and rent in first letter. Write Tribune Ad eous IF YOU HAVE second hand articles to sell such as clothing, jewelry guns, musical instruments, Ray Murphy, attorney of ida. Grove, lowa, has been endorsed by sre: | the lowa American Legion for na- tlonal commander. ant srovconoeie rb af Ht z 37 £5 Pt v, in shorthand and typewriting. Ob-|"OR RENT — Two room large clothes closet and pantry, pr joining bath. Gas for cooking. Call at 812 Avenue B, or phone 1649-W. Dunn Center, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Apartment in fireproof wages to begin with. Phone 1412-w. | FOR RENT--Furnished or unfurzish- ed apartment in the Varney Apart- ments. New gas fange and Elec- trolux refrigerator. Phone 773. for and deliver. Satisfaction given.| _—— Phone 1629-W. FOR RENT—Four room f ——_—— furnished apartment on ground floor. Call at 1210 Broadway. For Sale USED CARS ‘ith an O. K. That Counts wi 1929 Chevrolet Six 4 door sedan with ment $15000. Other attractive bargains in 4 and € cylinder cars.