The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1932, Page 7

—— ~» u regener es f ! RAILS SAVEDAY FOR BULLS DURING LATE TRADING ON MARKET ji Most of Brisk Early Advance Lost in Afternoon; Most Changes Narrow New York, Jan. 14.—(#)— Rails saved the day for the bulls in: the stock market Thursday. Most of a brisk early advance was lost in the afternoon, but rails came up in the final dealings, and’a few stocks closed about 1 to 3 points higher, although most changes were narrow. The turn- over was roughly 2,600,000 shares, and | 4¢1 the closing tone steady. ‘The day began with a rush of short | 4 covering, giving the market a half hour of the busiest trading in weeks. gains of 1 to 4 points appeared throughout the list, but were lost or cut in half during the afternoon. Many traders felt that the advance may have proceeded too rapidly, and took profits. Eastman, which had been up 4 Points, closed less than 2 higher. In the rails issugs up 1 to 3 included |© New York Central, Union Pacific, Santa Fe, New Haven, Baltimore & Ohio, Norfolk & Western, and others. Tobaccos were a firm group, and gains of around 2 points were re- tained at the close in Liggett & Myers, Reynolds and American To- bacco class B shares. American Can and American Telephone finished up about 1. U. S. Steel closed virtually r unchanged. p oacenst ante nnewmneTS arn Tey | Produce Markets |!Gsn:"! 5 Se NENT ETON CHICAGO Played an undertone of firmness, under liberal offerings. Poultry in! the main was unchanged. fowls 18; springs 15; roosters 10; young hen turkeys 20, young toms 17; | old toms 15; heavy white ducks 21, small 19, heavy colored ducks 20, small 16, geese 12. Butter, 5,677 firmer; creamery-spe- cials (93 score) 24-24%; extras (92 score) 23%; extra firsts (90-91 score) 22%4-23; firsts (88-89 score) 211-22; seconds (86-87 score) 20%-21; stan- dards (90 score) centralized carlots 23%. Eggs, 6,455 unsetiled; extra; firsts 16%-17; fresh graded firsts 16- 16%; current receipts 15-15% Cheese per pound: Twins 12c; Dais- Jes 13%c; Long Horns 13'%¢; Brick|Gen. Railw. j Gillette ee Raz. Goodyr, Tr. & Rub. cee eae Mot. —Potatoes 86, on track. 175, total U.;Gt. Nor. Pf. ..... hipments 707; trading on russets |Gt. Nor. Ir. O. Ctf. 1513¢; Swiss 31-33ec. CHICAGO POTATOES _~ Chicago, Jan, 14—(P}—(WU. 8. D. A) faizly pocd market steady, trading on! other stock rather slow, market dull; | Wisconsin round No. 1, 80-85, unclassified | 75- Idaho’ russets No, 1, 1.50-1.60; | NEW YORK onds 20-21; packing stock, make No, 1, 17-1 ‘No. 2, 154-16, {Kayser (J) .. Cheese, 204,301; quiet, unchanged. Eggs, 16,607; irregular. Mixed col-, ors, premium marks 211: ; closely ; selected 20%4-21; extras or average firsts 17%-1' refrigerators, ‘firsts 14%-15%4; seconds 13-13%; mediums, Refrigerator, whites, nearby, best 11-18; fair to good 1 ; nearby and western hennery quality, browns, gathered, extras or average best 21; extra firsts 19%-20. Poultry—live weak. Chickens by freight 15-17; express 15-20; fowls by freight 20-23; express 18-23. Dressed steady, unchanged. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Jan. 14.—(#)—Fair quanti- ties of Texas 12-months wools are moving at prices that show 2 mode- rately firmer tendency than noted: early in the week. Bulk of the offer- ings sell at 53 to 54 scoured basis al- though good and choice wools have) realized 55 Daeonatee Benen itrengthening is ical yy rece! thine of strictly combing 58s to 60's territory wools as the offerings are being more generally quoted at 54 to 55 scoured basis compared with an earlier range of 53 to 54 for the bulk.; RANGE OF CanLOr gales Minneapolis, Jan. .—(P}—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 79 1-2 to 1-4; No. 2 northern 69 1-2 to 72; No. 1 mixed 71; No. 2 hard yellow winter 56 1-2; durum 81 7-8. Corn, No, 3 yellow 42 1-2. Oats, No. 3 white 27 1-4. Rye) No. 2, 46 to 46 5-8. Barley, No. 2 special 51; 511-2. Flax, No, 1, 1.39 1-4 to 1.41. DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Minn. Jan. 14.(>)—Closing Epa tion cash prices: Wheat: No, 1 dark northern 71%-73%e; No, 7 do 70%- T44ac; No. 3 do 68%c-73%c; No. 1/sinc! northern 71%-75%e; No. 2 do 70%- 73%c; No. 1 amber durum 70% -86%c; No. 3 do 68%-86%c; No. 1 durum |Southern. Pac, 66%-69%c; No. 2 do 66%-69%c; No. 1 durum ‘do |Spar €2%-81%c; No. 2 61%-81%¢; No. 1 red durum 67 Flax on track $1.36! $1.36%; May .$1.36%; July .$1.36. Oats No, 3 white 25%-27%c, No 1 rye 44%. Barley choice to fancy 44-47c; jum to good 35-40c. : CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Insull, Corporation ities 1 3: ‘UtiL Invest. 5 1-2; Midwest Util. (new) 6 8-4; McGraw El. 5. ———$<$<—_—— ‘MINNEAPOLIS, STOCKS. CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 12; -Northwest Banco 21 3-4 y OVERNMENT BONDS 3 1-2's 95.16; ‘Liberty 1st] Vanadl Liberty. 4 1-4's 99,00; Liberty 4th 4 1-4’s 99.12 ‘Preas. 41-4's 102,00; Tregs. 4's 96.10. 4 is 2 & Be %¢|Much of Selling Is in July De- Fi BS BRESBBE 5 Ev? 5 5 2 BBB BE Fi Anaconda Cop. . Gas . Cont. Bak. “A” | Cr Chicago, Jan. 14. Butter dis-|Cont. Motor . a scare Cont. Oil of Del. |. sales being made at-e gain of %4c |C Prodi re le c Per pound. Eggs were a shade easier | Chai Wate Curtiss Wright ‘Poultry, alive, 27 trucks, steady; |p, “ Freeport Texas Gen. Am. Tank Hupp. Mot. Car 1.65; best No. 2, 1.15-1.20. lindian Retin 2. jInt. Combus. Eng... |Int. Harvester . New York, Jon. 14—(4)—Butter, |Int. Match Pte. "7,823; unsettled: Creamery, higher(Int. Nick. Can .. than extra 24-2414; extra (92 score) jInt. Tel. & Tel. 231%; firets (88-91 score) 211-23; sec- | Jt urrent, Kreuger &. Toll. pest 20-20%; extra firsts 18% 18%; oe Bincery. Louis, G. & Ei. firsts and seconds 1214-13. \Mack Truc! Mathieson May Dept. Stors ‘Miami Copper Mid-Cont. Pet. ‘Nev. Coms. Cop New York Cent. Reo Motor .. No. 1 durum 93 1-4; No. 1 mixed|Rep, Iron & Reynolds Tob, “B' Richfid. Oil Cal. waveusaea wats Sa: RE RARER RRR 325, aes rt it 4 %e. 1%; to arrive |g path} cS BBs ot rr Shaases PARAL SWERPS OUT EARLY GRAIN PRICE GAINS livery, Representing Crop This Year -Chicago, Jan. 14.—(%}—Snow. in 28 Kansas and Nebraska led to increased selling pressute on wheat late Thurs- day, and earlier price gains were more than wiped out. Much of the selling was in the July delivery, rep- resenting the 1932 crop, and came from houses that frequently act for government agencies. It was denied that the federal farm board had sold wheat to Greece, the board being un- able to extend a long-term credit. Wheat closed unsettled, %4-1 under ‘Wednesday’s finish, May 56%-%, July May 39%- % off, and s | provisions at 2 cents to 7 cents ad- | Vance. is Wheat bulls emphasized assertions | 4.50. Grain Quotations —$_$____. ~ | 5.08; Germany 23.70; Norway 18.75%; of likelihood that the United States may be called upon to supply a larg- er share of prospective increased ex- Port demand for North American wheat, It was urged that for the remainder , {of this crop season there is 50,00,000 to 65,000,000 bushels less wheat avail- able for shipment by exporting .coun- tries outside of North America than was the case a year ago, and that im- | porters’ takings are likely to increase rather than diminish. Enlarged Russian exports of wheat attacted considerable notice, but as a price making factor. Colder weather and snows over part of the feed grains. Absence of hedging pressure led to covering by shorts in provisions, and upturns resulted despite setbacks in hog values. CLOSING GRAIN VALUES LOWER AT MINNEAPOLIS Thursday. Trade continued lght. and July le lower: was no trade in corn. less. ings. dinary quality offered. There was 4, {good inquiry for choice stuff. | Livestock a —_______i_._._¢ SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK held higher; beef cows 3.00-3.75 or better; most butcher heifers 3.50- 4.75; cutters and low cutters 2.00- 2.75; a few 1.75 or below; bidding mostly 3.50-4.00 on medium grade bulls; calves 2,300; steady with late | Wednesday, mostly 4.50-6.50 on me- dium to choice grades; a few to 7.00. Hogs, 16, active, about stead: with Wednesday's average; 150-220 Tbs., 3.75-3.80; top 3.80 paid for 150-200 Ibs; 220-325 lbs., 3.30-3.75; 140 Ibs. % |down and pigs largely 3.25; bulk pack- ing sows 2.85-3.00; average cost Wed- i nesday 3.61; weight 233. done; undertone steady to weak on ers 25 lower than Wednesday's close; sellers asking steady day’s late bulk fed lambs 6.00. CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 14.—(#)—(U. 8. D. R.) —Hogs 33,000, including 8,000 direct; 5-10 cents below Wednesday's aver- packing sows 3.25-3.40; smooth sorts 140-160 Ibs. 3.90-4.10; light it 160-200 Ibs. 4.00-4.1 dium weights 200-250 Ibs. 3.85-4.10; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. 3.70-3.95; packing sows medium and good 275-500 Ibs. 3.20- Tbs, 3.35-3.85. steady but market very THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, | , | stock and _Market Report for Thurs., Jan. 14 [New York Stacks |INGREASED SELLING all weights common 3.50- ; ewes 90-150 Ibs. medium to choice 2,00-3.50; all weights cull and common 1.50-2.50; feeding lambs 50- ‘75 Ibs. good and choice 4.50-5.00. SIOUX CITY 'y, Iowa, Jan. 14.—(P)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle jor calves other scattering sales bulk eligible around $4.50- heifers $5.75 down; most SOWS $3.25-4.25; ‘low cutters and cut- ters chiefly $1.75-2.50; few medium MINNEAPOLIS RANGE —(P— were without any noticeable influence |jyly ** MINNEAPOLIS atae GRAIN .—()— Wheat ursday 80 compared to 148 corn belt‘ tended to give firmness to} ive | a 76. Elec Bond & Share cS Minneapolis, Jan. 14.—(P)—Failure|3 of cold weather to threaten particular damage had effect on wheat values and closing values were lower here May wheat futures closed 5-8 lower! i Oats opened 1-4 cent higher. Rye started 1-4 cent higher and gained 1-8 more. Barley was slightly strong- er and flax bids were higher. There 4 Flour trade held light and feature-| Tone of the cash wheat market|2 continued strong with buyers compet- ing for high protein offerings. Win- ter wheat was unchanged. There is @ fair demand for fair protein test. Durum tone averaged weaker. There was a continued good demand for amber sorts but red was weak and lower on account of increased offer- Gee Ee AMO sy Cash corn demand was only fair at best. Oats demand was quiet to fair depending on weight and color. Rye; demand was fair with fewer mill buy- ers interested. Barley demand was fair to good and offerings were light. Flax offerings were heavier than esti- * {mated and demand was quiet for or-| rrr mos MU: hs: rors > mos ny Ea qa; 2 3 rey Cy South St. Paul, Jan. 14.—(7)-US. ' 4 | D.A.)—Cattle 2,200; extremely slow at opening; early undertone weak to 25; or more lower on mest classes; steers | 2 and yearlings mostly 4.00-5.00; sonte |'T¢h ‘Sheep, 4500; practically nothing lot slaughter lambs; a few bids by pack-' prices; Wednes- | N + 1.38% 1.43% 137% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Jan. 14—()— Durum— th Low x, {9883 140-210 Ibs. 4.00-4.10; top 4.10; | 220-310 Ibs. 3.75-4.00; pigs 3.35-3.85; to 3.50. Light lights good and choice / CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Jan. 14.— ‘Wheat— reS 3.50; pigs good and choice 100-189 Mi rs Gattle 4,500, calves'2.000; most kill- | ing classes BR esse BES! FE RRR RE good and choice 900-1100 Ibs. 7.00-11.25; 1100-1300 lbs. 7.00-11.00; 1300-1500. Ibs. grate as ee "\ _ CRICAGO CABII Chicago, Jan, 14—(@®—Wheat Ne. Favors Big Navy naval affairs in the house tep- international treaties will low 39%; No. 4 white 38%; corn (new) No. 3 mixed 36%%-%; No. 2 (fancy) 28%. No rye. Barley 42-53; FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Jan. 14—() — Foreign exchange firm Great Britain demand in dollats, others in cents: Grea‘ Britain 3.46; France 3.91 15-16; Italy | Sweden 19.23%; Montreal 84.12%. Close | MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR -6714|_ Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 14.—(?)}— -64% | Flour unchanged. Shipments 23,611, Pure bran 14.00-14.50. 4214) Standard middlings 12.50-13.00. MONEY RATES 13714! New York, Jan. 14.—()—Call money 30% 39 39 40 Steady 2'5 per cent. Time loans ; Steady 60 days 3%4-4; 3-6 months 3%4- 4 per cent. Prime commercial paper 3% -4. CURB STOCKS New York, Jan. 14.—()—Curb: {Cities Service ... 12% Standard Oil Ind. . ‘| United Founders ‘| J. Wishek, Pioneer Of Southern N. D., Succumbs in City (Continued frcm page One) Dakota and settled in what is now McIntosh county. He, together with George W. Lilly, Charles C. Morvell and C. C. Basey, formed the first county commission. .| At the same time he served as county clerk, register of deeds and county attorney, although the statute barred him from receiving pay for the latter job. He already held the legal limit of offices. He was elected to the state legis- 2% + ee. | lature in 1893 and in 1895 was elected to the senate, serving one term. He terests, which grew with the develop- ment of the country. Was Lumber Magnate At one time he operated a chain of six lumber yards and grain elevators, | m addition to his land holdings. | As an attorney, he was instrum- , | ental in obtaining the right of way for the Soo Line railroad extension westward from Kulm and it was in recognition of these services that Soo Line officials named a town after him. .| After establishing the State Bank of Wishek, of which he was president, he established the State Bank of Ashley and headed that institution. banks in the district and held stock }]in them. In 1891 he married Miss Nina Far- ley of Ashley and eight children were, born to them. They were Esther Barbara, now Mrs. Carl Tange, Out- look, Mont.; Anna Farley, now Mrs. . |. BE, Benson, Anaheim, Calif.; Carl .| Allison, Ledi, Calif.; John Henry, .| Wishek; Max Albert, Ashley; Jean +] Marion, now Mrs. N. H. Ofsthun, Los’ | Angeles, Calif.; Homer Cedric, Los *| Angeles and Joseph Paul. Ashley. In 1914 Wishek ran for the Re- publican gubernatorial. nomination on a personal liberty platform. He +} received 14,000 votes but failed of +] nomination. He was a member of the Lutheran church, of numerous Masonic bodies, .| of the Elks and the Knights of Pythias lodge. STOLEN ELECTRICITY 1.39%! noxville, Ténn—Jean Kintz and Martha Kintz were booked on a charge of stealing electricity. It is Close|charged that the. two women had 88% secretly tapped the wires leading into the rooms of Mrs, Rosemary Perceful, Stealing het current. Mrs. Perceful explained she noticed something was 4 | wrong when her electricity bills jump- @d nearly one-half overnight. Buy or Sell Through y Close) The Tribune Want Ads 3% German Leader ist js tien'in Gerson paltens Rep. Fred Britten of tilinots, | $4.25; bulk sausage bulls chairman of the committee on $3.50-8.75; choice ve: Hogs 19,000; slow, scattering early! "esentatives, je one of the | sales and bids around 10-18¢ lower | ¢xponents of an American navy as than Wednesday's averages; 160-230| '@rge a Ib; weights mainly $3.60-8.70; early top| Permit, $3.70 sparingly for choice around 170-| —— 180 Ib. lights; nothing done on weight- | 3 yellow hard 55-5514; No. 1 north- fer kinds; odd lots pigs $2.50-3.25; yel- largely $3.00 825 ern spring 65. Corn (cld) No. 2 yel- tambe bids atound 4816" downy’ 38 around $5.’ lown, 25 | y 38% § lone on Ment) medium to choice Vans) Sit Ho we: Batley Close amt .25 straight; best held around | t; .75-4.00. ve $6.25; medium to common offerings 800-080. ce ee salable largely $4.50 down; aged sheep and feeders nominal; fat ewes quoted to $2.75; bulk feeders eligible $4.00- 16% | HAWAII GOVERNOR | retired from politics, however, to de- +++! vote his attention to his business in- THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1982 PEIPING PUT UNDER MARTIAL LAW WHEN JAP GUARDS GATHER City Gates Closed, Theaters Stopped, and All Traffig \s Prohibited: (By the Associated Press) Peiping was thrown into a mild state of panic Thursday night when | martial law was informally and sua- denly declared owing to an uncon- firmed report that 200 members of the Japanese legation guard planned night maneuvers outside of the lega- tion quarter. The gates of the city were closed, theaters were forced to stop perform- ances and all street traffic was pro- i hibited after 10 p. m. Japanese military authorities de- nied any night maneuvers were con- templated but reports continued to circulate that there were troop move- ments within the Japanese fortified area Thursday night until 10:30. The newspaper “Leader,” owned by the Kuomintang, nationalist party, said recent arrivals of Japanese re- inforcements here have swelled the garrison to over 3,000 and shipments of field guns have caused much Chi- nese apprehension. Police in north China and Peiping have taken extra Precautions, the paper said, to guard against untoward incidents. Japan's reply to the recent Amer- ican note invoking the nine - power treaty in the far east probably will be given to United States Ambassador Forbes Friday, it was said Thursday evening. The note was to have been deliv- ered Thursday but the plans were changed at the last moment after Forbes had called at the foreign of- fice to receive it. « The postponement was decided up- ; on 50 Kenkichi Yoshizawa, the new foreign minister who arrived at Washington from Mukden, might de- liver it personally. Two hundred Japanese soldiers de- fending a railway junction 70 miles northeast of Chinchow were killed Wednesday in an engagement with Chinese volunteer militia, word re- ceived in Shanghai said. GIVEN BLAME FOR STATE OF AFFAIRS == L. M. Judd Assailed By House | {FOR SALE: Large type Mammoth Subcommittee For ‘Con- tributing to Boldness’ Honolulu, Jan. 14.—(?)}—After call- {ing a special session of the territor- \ial legislature to consider Honolulu’s crime situation, Governor Lawrence M. Judd Thursday turned to defend- ing himself against congressional blame for the present state of affairs. Meanwhile a new case of attempt- ed assault upon a woman attracted attention along with the forthcom- ing legislative session, and the grand jury session Friday to consider in- dictment of a society matron, a navy lieutenant and two enlisted men ac- cused of killing a suspected assail- ant of the officer's young wifc. Philander B. Gray, 31-year-old Texan, was arrested Wednesday, of- ficers said, while he was struggling with a 21-year-old Portuguese woman. She preferred charges. The legislature was called to meet next Monday. Its primary considera- s++¢+] He also assisted in founding other | tion is expected to be reorganization | G of Honolulu’s police department. Immediately after calling the spe- cial session, Governor Judd sent to Secretary Wilbur of the interior de- partment a strongly worded protest against criticism in the house naval subcommittee of instructions to the jury which tried five men on charges of attacking the bride of Lieutenant Thomas H. Massie, U. 8. N. The subcommitiee declared the Judge’s instructions were a “thinly veiled instruction to acquit.” The governor countered that there was “some sinister, ulterior motive in the background” of the subcommittce’s action, Not long after the governor's pro- test, he learned he himself was blamed by the same subcommittee as contributing to the boldness of Hono- lulu’s lawless element. He promised a detailed reply after he had conferred Thursday with Judge A. M. Cristy, who is returning from Hilo, Hawaii, with “material facts” in one of the cases being studied by the subcommittee. «It was the pardoning of Ben Aha- keulo, amateur boxer who had been sentenced on a charge of agsault with intent to ravish, that led to the Specific criticism of Governor Judd. After being pardoned, Ahakeulo was one of five men accused of atjack- ing Mrs. Massie State’s Democrats Meet in Valley City (Continued from page One) is expected to include a plank regard- ing prohibition in the platform which is to come up for adoption. That an effort would be made to reconcile drys and wets by calling for @ referendum of the 18th amendment | ¢. was indicated by leaders. Lanier Is Chairman P. W. Lanier of Jamestown was and Mc- of the convention as ned shortly before 11 a. m.. ~ CLASSIFIED AD | RATES display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT. AD RATES reject any submitted, also to re-| gas and telephone vise any copy to conform with make-/ arid clean. Phone 812-J or call at 517 2nd St. FOR RENT: Modern -{] up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Salesmen Wanted WANTED SALESMEN WITH CAR— To establish and operate Rawleigh Routes in Counties of North Kid- der, Oliver, East Grant, City of Linton, Steady workers can start earning $35 weekly and increase rapidly. Hustlers on similar routes do $6,000 annual business. Some es- tablished 30 years. Reply immedi- ately giving age, occupation, refer- ences. Rawleigh Industries, Dept. ND-3-T, Minneapolis, Minn. s Rooms for Rent FOR RENT: One room with board. Large closet and running water. 419 Ave. A. FOR RENT: Large well furnished housekeeping room on Ist floor front. Private entrance. Gas, lights furnished. Rent reasonable, Gas for cooking. 114 block from Postoffice. Call at 316 3rd st. Phone 1540-R. FOR RENT—Very attractive furnish- ed sleeping room, strictly modern. Private home. Call at 221 Ave. B west or phone 1272. FOR RENT—Exceptionally large well furnished south sleeping room in Private home. Extra warm and al- ways hot water. Very close in. Call at 208 W. Broadway. Phone 1676. EXCEPTIONALLY large, well fur- nished room for rent in Logan apartments. Next to Prince Hotel. Inquire at Apt. 4. Suitable for two. Ladies preferre FOR RENT—Desirabie front room. Very close in. Suitable for one or two girls. Board if desired. Always hot water and gas heat. Call at an home. Call at 40 6th St. Phone 1. For Sale bronze turkey toms. May hatch. Nicely bronzed. Vigorous and heal- thy. 27 to 31 lbs. $10.00, Kouba Bi Kk. | _Bros.. Regent, N. Dak FOR SALE—Mammoth bronze young toms, good size, well marked. O. J. Weisner at Brookings, S. Dak. LOWEST PRICES on best quality coal. Delivered by the load or any __ Amount desired. Phone 518-M. |FOR SALE—Meat market. The only market in town. Good location. About 400 population. Reasonable price. For further information write Nick Zauner, Regent, N. Dak. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Fence posts | for hay or feed. One-half mile west’ and 1%; miles south of Fort Lin- FOR SALE—Small, first class lignite coal mine. Local and railroad trade. Dry mine. A snap if taken at once. Small payment down and remain- der on time payments. Write Tribune Ad No. 542. iE -¥ singers: Import- ed Rollers, Hartz Mountain and Choppers, native singers. Cages, seeds. Jacob Bull, phone 115-J. Dickinson, N. Dak. Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY: A used pitiess scale, also '29 or ‘30 1 or 1% ton truck. Write Tribune ad No. 590. ground floor, private Lights, heat, water and 0 cooking. furnished. was . Call at 101 furnished apart: ment on ground floor. Private en-' trance. Gas, heat, water, telephone and use of electric washer furnish- © ed. Call at 523 7th St. or phone; 487-W. FOR RENT—Two room large ed light housekeeping strictly modern home. for cooking. Heat, lights and water furnished. Very reasonable rent. 213 11th St. North. One-half blockP from Broadway. Roe apartment in "| Electric stove” APARTMENT FOR RENT — Excep- tionally fine three room apartment.!= ‘Large kitchen and ‘bedroom. Hot water and gas heat. Ground floor. Private entrance. Close in. Gen- eral Electric ref: Cozy brag for couple. FO! apartment kitchen- » ette, $18.00 per month. Phone 511 or call at 314 3rd St. Evarts Apart- © ments. - it, one room and FOR RENT—Apartment over New~ FOR RENT—Two-room apartment. Next to bath. Also single sleeping , room. Sewing done at reasonabie Call at 422 4th St. Phone, Sweet Shop. Suitable for business or home. Inquire David George at ’ the Sweet Shop. 2 FOR RENT—Furnished three room fl FOR RENT—Nicely furnishe me at the poultry show or write to/| apartment.. Newly decorated. Pri- ._ vate bath. Also 2 room apartment, $26.00 per month. Call at 618 6th modern nished apartment. One room and } kitchenette. Laundry _ privileges. Close in. Adults only. Phone 512-W. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Modern __ furnished ‘| apartment. Two rooms and kitchen- Keep Adults only. H. M. Beall, 618 ird St. i; FOR RENT—January 1st, furnished 4 room apartment and bath. In- cluding piano and re+jo. Also houses. 3 rooms, $15.00; 6 rooms, $30.00 and $35.00; 7 rooms, $40.00. Phone 905 ed pleas- ant apartment in modern home. Bath adjoining with gas, lights. heat and water furnished. Also furnished basement apartment. Cail sal cn 3rd St. Opposite postoffice loc! FOR RENT=Two room” furnished apartment. Gas and lights fur- nished. City heat. See Custodian, . College Building or phone 1063. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment. Varney Apartments. Phone 773. FOR RENT — Strictly modern fur- FOR RENT—All modern furnished Phone 1256-W. Rue Apartments ———_—_—_—————— FOR RENT—To reliable party a nished apartment. Rose Apart- ments. 215 3rd St. and Frigidaire. Inquire 711 Ave. A _Houses and Flats strictly modern five room bungalow with finished room in full basement. Immediate possession. Phone 1645. FOR RENT—Five room bt FOR RENT — Four room modern FOR RENT—Five room modern house Heated garage. 611 8th St. Phone 201-W. house with garage. Also three room furnished apartments. Phone 154-W or call at 1122 Ave. C. located one block from Will's school. night will lend fresh impetus to Dem- ocratic pre-convention politics by fording an opportunity to nearly of the party leaders to be heard. In the East, Democratic interest is divided between the dinner at New York, at which Roosevelt will speak, and the one in Boston, at which Al Smith will be heard. 3 Governor Roosevelt's address will be heard over station WOR, which will broadcast the entire speaking pro- gram from 9 until 10:30 p. m., E. 8. T., and Smith’s speech in Boston will be broadcast from 9:30 to 10:00 p. m., by station WAAB. A National hookup between 9:15 and will carry the address of John W. Davis, key speaker at the New York banquet. Today in Congress ‘ ittees chosen on resolu- es and oe f i ' Mile Hi Hi : tl Ft | 5a : = nt Use the W: