The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1932, Page 7

4 \ ? & STOGK MART CLIMBS BUT LOSES GAINS IN LAST HOUR OF TRAD Buying of Rails Pulled Prices Upward During Most of Tuesday's Session New York, Jan. 19.—()—The stock market was pulled slowly higher dur- ing most of Tuesday's session by buy- ing of the rails, but slid back in the last hour. Early gains of 1 to 3 points| Am. were sharply reduced, but some stif- fening appeared in the final deal-|4! ings, and the closing tone was steauy. ‘The turnover was only about 1,200,000 shares. ‘The close found a mixture of nar- row gains and losses, In the rails, issues up 1 to 2 included Santa Fe, Pennsylvania and New Haven. An advance of more than 2 in which Pacific was completely lost. U. 8. Steel and American Telephone ciosed} = about unchanged, and General Mo- tors up a fraction. Net losses of about a point appeared in General Electric, American Tobacco “B,” Case and Procter and Gamble. PRE ee? | Produce Markets ‘i ‘HICAGO CHIC Chicago, Jan. 19.—(AP)—Butter |Ch8°. was steady in tone Tuesday despite heavy fresh arrivals and prices un- changed to %c lower. Eggs stead: and unchanged to %c higher. Poul- try ruled steady. Poultry, alive, 37 trucks; steady; fowls, 17; springs, 16%; roosters, 10; young hen turkeys, 20; young tome, 17; old toms, 16; heavy white ducks, 21; small, 19; heavy colored ducks, 20; small, 18; geese, 13. Butter, 15,002, steady; creamery, specials (93 score), 23%-24c; extras (92 score), 23c; extra firsts (90-91 21%. (86-87 score), 20%- le; standards (90 score centralized carlots), 23c. Eggs, 7,359, steady; ex- tra firsts, 16-1612¢; fresh graded firsts, 15%c; current receipts, 14-15c. Cheese per lb.: Twins 12; Daisies 12 1-4; Longhorns 12 1-2; Brick 12; Swiss 31 to 33. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Jan. 19.—(AP U. S. Dept. of Agri.)—Potatoes, 111. on track 61, total U. 8. shipments, 684, weak on northern steady on western stock, trading rather slow; sacked per cwt., Wisconsin round whites, No. 1, most- ly 80; Michigan Russets Rurals few sales 80; Idaho Russets, No. 1, 1.55- 1.65; No. 2, 1.05-1.10; Nebraska Tri- umphs, few sales, 1.10-1.15; fine quality, 1.20. NEW YORK Jan. 19.—()—Butter, 22,- C88; firm, Creamery, higher than ex- tra, 24%c; extra (92 score), 23%C; firsts (88-91 score), unquoted; firsts (89-91 score), 23-23%c; seconds un- quoted. Cheese, 246,299; steady, unchanged. Eegs, 41,524; irregular. Mixed col- ors, premium marks 20%-21; closely selected 1944-20; extras or average ; extra firsts 17%-17%4; medium firsts and firsts 16% poorer 14¥%-15; refrigerators, firsts 1s-14%| seconds. 11-12; medium firsts a poorer 11 toJ1 1-2, Jersey and other nearby white premium marks 24 to 25; nearby and nearby western hen- nery whites, closely selected extra 22 to 23; mediums 19; marked pullets 18; ref- rigerator, whites, nearby, best 16; fair to good 13 to 14; nearby and western hennery quality browns fancy to ex- tras fancy 21 to 22 1-2; gathered, ex- tras or average best 19 to 20; extra firsts 18 to 18 1-2; Pacific coast, white, shell treated or liners, extra firsts 22 to 23. Dressed steady, unchanged, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR D scora), 22%-22%¢; firsts (88-89 score), | mast, seconds Poultry, live steady and unchanged, | N ions a Pay Roll Mill . elt. ds Ref. .. & Tel. EBEERRBEBRES eee 0. a 8. Atl Coast Line |. Atlantic: Ref. .. puetion ‘Ooep. Baldwin Loco. Balt. & Ohio jarnsdall.“A” -. Bendix Avidtion ur, Ad, Mch. Canadian Pac, Cannon Mills . Am. Wool 4 Cont. Ins, . Cont.-Motor . Cont. Oil of Del. Prodi Closing Prices Jan. 19 5% 3% 52% 2% GRAIN PRIGE DROPS ican Wheat Amounts to Only 300,000 Bushels Chicago, % | at substantial declines led to material downturns in grain prices Tuesday: 60%; July 58%-58%. Corn down, May 41%-41%6, July 42%-42%. Oats 4% off, and provisions at 2 to|@——— 15 cents decline. Opening 1-8 to 7-8 lower, whieat afterward sagged further. Corn atart- ed 1-8 to 8-8 off and later held near tg the initial range. 4 Tending to force the bearish sen- ;|timent relative to wheat were re- % |feature today. }ports that the southern hemisphere ‘was now shipping wheat out as fast as possible, and was likely to con- tinue doing so for weeks yet. It was‘also asserted that premiums of nearly four cents a bushel in Chi- cago quotations as compared with Liverpool precluded the States from any material export business. Estimates, too, were cur- rent that aside from farm board Ry holdings, the United States at pres-|March ent had 112,000,000 bushels for six months’ exports and carry over. Notable dwindling of the Aer sive speculative demand recently so apparent in the wheat trade was a Houses that were conspicuous purchasers during ad- vances appeared to have switched to the selling side of the market. There was also considerable execution or «| stop loss orders to sell on the part 34 of so-called eleventh hour buyers. Corn and oats gave way with wheat. Provisions reflected _ downturns ¥,|both in values and in grains. Gen. Motors Gen. Railw. Sig. . jGillette Saf. Raz. Gold Dust . Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. Graham Paige Mot. |Gt. Nor. Pfd. . 1Gt. Nor. Ir. O. Gt. West. Sug. Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey . Houston Oil . Hudson Motor . Hupp. Mot. Car . Int. Combus. Eng. Int. Harvester . jewel Tea Johns-] Kelvinator Kennecott. Kresge (8S. 8.) Kreuger & Toll. ‘May Dept. Stores Mid-Cont. Pet. average extras 21;. marked|Mo. Ni Nat. Biscuit . Nat. Cash Reg. “A’ Nat. Dairy Prod. Nat. Power & Lt. Nev. Cons. y New York Cent. NY. NH. & Httfd. Norf. & Western orth American Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 19.—()— | par Flour unchanged. Shipments, 25,604. Pure bran, $14.00-14.50. Standard middlings, $12.00-12.50, FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Jan. 19.—(7)—Foreign | man exchange esay, Great Britain demand ipadio Rota in dollars, others in cents. Great France 3.93 5-8; Germany 23.55; Nor- ; Sweden 19.38 1-2; Mon- treal 86.50. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Jan. 19.— () — Western grown wools of 64's and finer and 58, 60's quality are fairly active. On 64’s and finer wools average French comb- | ing and shorter staple offerings are most active. Sales include territory original bags and graded. lines of |g French combing at steady to firmer prices. French combing staple Cali- fornia wools bring around 45 to 47c scoured basis. The shorter ‘poured Meta. to aac, scouted beat for 8-months staple and 36 to 38 for fall wool. Chicago, Jan, 19.—()—Wheat No. 2 red 59%; No.3 yellow hard 58%; No. 3 northern springs 68%. Corn No, 3 mixed 37%-38; No. 2 yellow 39%; No. 2 white 40%. Oats No, 2. white 25% -26%. dark tig veh 8 is northern, c; sample grade ‘northern, 72%c; No. 2 hard winter, | 58%8i4c; No. 3 mixed durum, 72%c; ‘No, 2 amber durum, 95%-96%c; No. 3 maixed durum, 3c. Corn, No. 2 yellow, 45'2c. , No. 2, 46-46%c. Barley, No. 2 special, 62%c; sample grade, 50%c. » No. 1, $1.41%. ‘Shattuck (P.G.) : Shell Union Oil vi ‘Wabasha Ry} Warner. Pic! Western Union Wwesteh. Air Br. ~ 7+ |Dep. Agr.) —Caitle, WHEAT LOSES MUCH OF GROUND GAINED. MONDAY Minneapolis, Jan. 19.—(#)—Thin and featureless trade Tuesday caused, wheat to lose considerable of the] ground gained Monday. Coarse grains 2] were listless. Mey wheat futures closed 1 1-4 lower, and July 1c lower. ‘ 1 | __ Cash wheat offeriigs were moderate but only high protein quality was in really aggressive demand. Durum was in good demand if fit for mill- ing. Winter wheat was slower, even for high protein offerings. ash corn was easier. Oats de- Ms mand was fair. Rye demand was fair| to good. Barley demand was better gain, and flax demand was slow to ant except for choice to fancy qual- ty. 3 9 | | Livestock | ? SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 19.—()—(U. 8. 1,600; about steady; slaughter steers and yearlings, $4.50-6.00; a few better loads held at $6.50-7.50; most beef cows, $3.00-3.75; butcher heifers, $3.50-5.00; medium grade bulls, $3.50-4.00 or better; cut- ters and low cutter cows mostly $2.00- $2.75; a few stockers $3.25-4.50; calves, 1,900; strong; medium to choice grades '% | $5.00-7.50. *, Ba wakR SosarsBteaXy, FARK FPR ERKR AS RE ~ ng ge igs a any CLOSE ¢ rust Bank Block 11; Northwest Banco a! 1-2. Hogs 12,000; moderately active, mostly 10 lower; spots 20 lower; good % | and choice 160 to 230 Ibs, 3.75 to 3.80; top 3.80 for 160 to 210 Ibs.; 230 to 290 Tbs. 3.50 to 3.75; 130 to 160 lbs. 3.25 to 3.80; pigs 3.25; bulk packing sows 3.00 to 3.50. Average Monday cost |2, ® 3.76; weight 199, Sheep 100; packers talking 25 low- : er on slaughter lambs; asking high- er; bulk good and choice lambs late 3 Monday 5.50 to 5.75. CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 19.—(AP—U. 8S. D. A.)—Hogs 40,000, including 8,000 di- rect; mostly 10 lower than Monday's average; packing sows steady; 170 to 210 Ibs. 4.10 to 4.20; top 4.25; 220 to 300 Ibs. 3.85 to 4.10; 140 to 160 lbs. 3.85 to 4.10; pigs 3.25 to 3.60; packing sows 3.40 to 3.65, Light lights good 00 to 11.25; ba: 900 Ibs. to 11.25; 1100 to 1.25; common and medium 3.50 to 50; cows good and choice 3.75 to 3.75; low Cutter and cutter 1.75 to 2.90; bulls (yearlings excluded) good _ Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Tues., Jan. 19 |New York Stocks ||DEARTH OF BUYING | ORDERS RESULTS IN Export Business in North Amer- paid Jen. 19.—(?)—Disclosure | choice slaught % |that the wheat market had almost i pias ais Pe ates Tun out of new buying ordets except |ferings $3.25. * United | march , | Minneapolis, Jan. 19.—()}— ‘Wheat— n th Low on and medium 280 to|Duluth, Minn. Durum- jgan. unchanged; other she stock’ weak; bulls weak to 25c lower; stockers and feeders scarce, little changed; load |N lots long yearlings up to bulk $7.00 short feds eligible around $4.75-6.00; | Oats small showing fed helfers up to $5.75; bulk beef cows, $3.25-4.25; few good to, choice light stockers held above $5.75; majority medium bulls $3.50 down; choice vealers $7.50. Hogs, 20,000; slow, lighter weight butchers mostly 10-15¢ lower to ship- sows steady; pigs little changed; $3.75 for choice 170-200" lb. oe little done on weightier od to kinds; sows largely $3.10,3.25 loans steady; 60 days 3 1-2 to 3 3 to 6 mos. 3 1- 2to 3 3-4 per cent. Prime commercial paper 3 3-4 to 4. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date, Jan. 19 No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern ,. No. 1 amber dui No, 1 mixed durum CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Corporation Securities 1 3-4; Insull Util Invest. 5; Midwest Util. (new) , INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated. Press) (Over counter at New York): Corp Tr 8h 225. No Am Tr Sh 2.45, Nat Tr Sh 5 3-4; 6 3-8. Sheep, 4,000; no early sales; asking stronger for fat lambs; best held. Rallies were few, and failed to last./avove $6.25; packers talking about| Univ Tr Sh 2 3-4; 3 1-8, Export business in North American |steady or $5.75 down; medium and ha amounted to only 300,000 bush-|/common gtades salable largely $4.50 lown; aged sheep and feeders little a ‘Wheat closed unstable, 1%-1% low-|changed; fat ewes quoted to $3.00; er than Monday’s finish, May 59%-/feeders eligible % | %4-1% | quoted to $4.75, largely $4.00-4.60; | Grain Quotations i CHICAGO RANGE eat n yw Close BSH 58% 57% 57% rm july je} Sais 59% 61% Ma: Jay eo uly ie) May :: MINNEAPOIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 19.—(#)—Wheat y 91 compared to 96 & 15% protein 1 ake north. 2 dk north. 2dk north. .71 -.74 dk north. .70 73 rade of dk north. .72 By dk north. .71 74 dk north. .70 .73 Grade of 1 north 12 5 2 2 north 4 . 3 north.... .70 | .73 . 5 Montana Winter Wheat | 14% protein i 1 DHW or | 1H ++ 12 seeds TL . 13% 1D * 1H ROnc vs | 12% 1D 1H 68 scons OT eee Grade of 1 DHW or 1H W..... Oe i) ets | Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat! 12% protein 1 DHW or 1H W..... 62 64 61 63 Grade of 1 DHW or 1H W..... Es 62 60 62 cha amber, 11 95 83 Ot 2 r. 10 2 88 6 88 68° 71 10 68 87 * fens ai 45. 4B 43% 41% 42% 40% 41% 41% 42% 40% 41% 39% 40% 31h 28% 2% 21% 2% 26% 53 5440 AT 52 39 MO MB... s 48% 46% 1.38% 1.42% 137% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE me Gh eTH 26% 26% 26% 140 137% 26% 137% Do 1s {besides her step-daughter, are seve ‘Tac; No, 1 mixed 3 No..2 do, 64-840; No, 2 Oats, No Senile, 214-28%e, No. 1 rye, pty A Bar! to 44% ATK; = S| limitation yardstick adopted would be ‘\find Jobs for unemployed men was made Tuesday by James Guthtie, one _ /eegly next week, Guthrie said, “|their properties and do as much of -|@ may be possible now in order to + | Provide jobs for the men whose names “Jereasing steadily for several weeks. .| Mrs. Lulu E. Harris, 418 Fifth street,/ .|@ real estate office at Fullerton, Neb. | Clyde, Tracy and George. ‘|Baker to Help Draw .| Varied benefits they hope would re- ‘|rivers and hatbors for a further sur- +|son, Pierre. jertson, who died Saturday at her Sel Am Sh 285% 2.75. Sel Inc Sh 3 1-4; 3 3-4. United Fond Corp .02 1-2; .04. Disarmament Parley Group Sails Wednesday Washington, Jan. 19.—(?)—Amer- ica’s delegation to the general dis- 6 1-8, iterted PROHIBITION RUINED FARMER, MISSOURI [Representative Cochran Says It Robbed Him of Market, In- creased His Taxes Washington, Jan. 19.—(#)—The house heard Tuesday from Represen- tative Cochran of Missouri what he indisputable evidence that “prohibition has brought ruin to the American farmer.” sus bureau figures show,:he said, that the value of farm lands and buildings shrank ftom $68,316,000,000 during 10 years of prohibition to $47,879,838,358. Arguing for legalization of beer, in an address from the floor, he said: “We have it upon the authority of the secretary of agriculture, in his 1931 report, that for every dollar of taxes the American farmers paid in 1913 they had to pay $2.49 in 1929. The farmer will recall that among the many benefits promised for pro- j hibition great reduction in taxes was one.” “There was presented to the senate armament conference will sail Wed- nesday under instrfttion to play aj modest role at Geneva. The members received an outline of policy in a final talk with Secre- tary Stimson Monday about the time that the house smoothed their path by authorizing money for their ex- penses—a lump sum of $450,000—to Cover weeks and months of discussion and debate. The secretary laid down a broad Policy of cooperation with plans ad- j vanced by others, whatever the meth- ods of limitation praposed. But the delegation were told this country could not reduce its land forces, and that the government hoped the the direct, numerical one traditton- ally favored by the United States in place of any system based on fixing expenditures, Job Solicitation to Be Made Next Week Announcement that members of the employment committee of the Associ- ation cf Commerce will make a per- sonal solicitation of Bismarck homes and business places in an effort to of its members. A number of solicitors will be ap- Pointed to assist the committee with {ite work and these will take the field ‘the fdea is to have people inspect their spring painting and repair work are on file at the city employment bureau. This list, Guthrie said, has been in- Lyman Harris, Former Resident, Dies in West; Lyman Harris, 75, former resident of Bismarck and brother-in-law ot died Dec, 29 at his home in Corona. Calif., according to information re- ceived here by Mrs. Harris. Harris came to Bismarck in 1908} | to engage in the real estate business| town, is presiding. with @ brother. Two years later he! moved to Menoken where he engaged in the mercantile business until 1917, when he retired and went to Long Beach, Calif. Born in Bluffton, Ia., July 27, 1853, Harris grew to manhood in Carroll county, Iowa. For a time he operated He leaves his widow and three sons, Up River Survey Plea Pierre, S. D., Jan. 19.—(AP)— sult from development of the upper Missouri river will be emphasized by representatives of North and ie federal board of. engineers for vey from Sioux City to the mouth of the Yellowston Although navigation is the chief factor involved, such other advan- tages as power production, flood control, dreigatien, protected against erosion, and national conservation will be. stressed, said Will G. Robin- Frayne Baker, of Bismarck, who represents Governor Shafer of North Dakota, and Robinson, as Governor Green’s representative, will prepare the joint snpeal in which the fed- eral board will be asked to reject the divisional engineer’s report against a further survey. Step-Mother of Local Woman Dies in West Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Rob- home in Los Arigeles following a short illness from double > Will be held Saturday in Cincinnati, Ohio, according to information received here by Mrs. Merton J. Orr, 617 A. Robertson, father cf Mrs. Orr. Let! brothers and sisters. Cincinnati State Wool Pool Has Seven New Directors N. D., Jan. 19.—(AP)— Seven new Sraciens, have been, ed oh the board of nine of the North Dakota Wool Growers ‘announced at the South Dakota in their jgint appeal to | public improvement warrants, claimed committee on behalf of the war pro- hibition conservation commitice a statement 108,000,000 bushels of grain were used in 1916 in the manufacture of beverages. It was stiiown 80,000,000 bushels Were used in the manufac- ture of beer... . Qne farmet cannot Produce more than 1,000 bushels of grain for the market in a yeay. It would, therefore, give full-time em- Ployment to 108,000 farmers to grow and market the grain that was used of ag manufacture of beverages in “Prohibition deprived farmers of a market for 1,296,000,000 bushels of grain since 192 ‘Prosperity Plan’ Proposed by Legion Chicago, Jan. 19.—(#)—The Amer- Jean Legion propounded Tuesday at a conference of Legion official repre- sentatives of relief organizations from 10 Middlewestern states a program which it hopes will re-create prosper- ity by immediately increasing em- ployment 10 per cent and turning one billion dollars over seven times. Henry L. Stevens, Jr., national com- mander, was here. “The Legion hopes to put to work one million men who are now unem- Ployed,” McKee said. “We hope their | incames will average $1,000 each and | that it will be turned over seven times.” ‘ Major :parts of the program out-! lined by McKee included making ef-| i ' fective the six-hour day with six-hour pay and the “Rochester plan” of ob- taining pledges from all property owners to have some repair or im-;| provement dork done immediately. Civil Action Comes to Trial as Court Opens A civil action involving O. J. Gra- vem, Bismarck, and the Northwestern Bell Telephone company came to trial | as district court opened in the Bur-| leigh county courthouse Tuesday morning. Gravem is suing for $3,500 damages, claimed to have resulted from the omission of his business telephone number in the listings of the tele- phone directory. Judge R. G. McFarland, James- The case of H. O. Saxvik of Bis- marck against John W. Larson was deferred until later in the term as a result of the illness of Judge Fred Jansonius, who will sit in the case. Jansonius is suffering from an infect- ed jaw. The action grew out of injuries sus- tained by Ruth Saxvik, daughter of the plaintiff, in an automobile acci- dent in 1929. Saxvik seeks $25,000 damages. Lakota Defendant in Federal Court Case’ Fargo, N. D., Jan. 19.—(P)—An ac- tion in which the Citizens Nationa! Bank of Appleton, Wis., is suing the city of Lakota for default payment on to have matured in 1929 and 1931, will be heard by Judge Andrew Miller in federal court here Wednesday. ‘There are three actions against the! city totaling $15,186.87 and it was an- mounced by attorneys in the case Tuesday that it probably will be stip- ulated that all three actions be tried jointly. The warrants were issued for sewer improvements. Trial by a jury was waived, and it was stipulated the case be heard by Judge Miller. Odd Fellows Lodge To Honor Founder The memory of Thomas . Wildey, founder of the Odd Fellows lodge, will be honored at a special program | marking the anniversary of the Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges at o'clock this evéning in the I. 0.0. F. hall. P. G. Harrington will be the speak- er and @ program of musical numbers and readings will be given. The har- |, monica and rhythm bands of the; Roosevelt school will play five selec- tions uhder race Hand and the group will sing! ‘Rig-a-Jig-Jig.” The program will be followed by an. hour of dancing and refreshments ‘will be served. Canadian Held for Postoffice Robbery Minot, N. Lloyd CONGRESSMAN SAYS Department of agriculture and cen- p woman housework. Market, 210 Fifth Street. rred) seal (preferred) for gener: Apply People's’ Meat -._Work Wanted =—§s_ WANTED—Light housework in “ex- change for room and board or small __Wages. Phone 1634. DRESSMAKING—All kinds of sew- ing and tailoring. Prices to suit ali. Fur coats relined for $5.00. Nellie _ Snyder. 220 W. Rosser. Phone 474. EXPERIENCED stenographer and secretary, University education, de- sires position. Part or full time Write Tribune Ad No. 601. For Sale FOR SALE: Strictly fresh pork and beef. Phone 622 and ask for Pete. _All orders delivered. ___ FOR SALE—Have about 18 tons of hay for sale. Cut before frost. Write Chas. A. Johnson, Ri, Bismarck or phone 3-F-11. FOR SALE BY OWNER—BIS- MARCK’'S NEWEST HOME. House 26x36 in a very desirable location. Garage attached. Five beautifully laid out rooms and bath. Masonite floor in the living room. ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND IN THE NORTHWEST. Full basement with 14x30 entertainment room, also an extra bedroom with fireplace. Gen- uine gas furnace. WILL SELL AT A SACRIFICE. Easy terms to suit purchaser. MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. For further in- formation phone 1178 or call at 223 W. Ave. D. FOR SALE: Latge type Mammoth bronze turkey toms. May hatch. Nicely bronzed. Vigorous and heal- hy. 27 to 31 Ibs. $10.00. Kouba Regent, N. Dak. CHOICE CANARY singers: Import- ed Rollers Hartz Mountain and Choppers, native singers. Cages, sceds. Jacob Bull, Dickinson. N. Dak. Miscellaneous WANTED TO BORROW $125 FOR for four months. Will pay 10% in- terest. Have $500 worth of furni- ture and silverware as_ security. Write Tribune Ad. No. 610. Wanted to Buy Tribune, Bismarck, North Dakota. GENERAL STRIKE IN SPAIN THREATENED FOLLOWING RIOTING Communists and Syndicalists Reported Organizing for Revolutionary Attempt (By the Associated Press) Rioting, burning and labor troubles in dozens of places throughout Spain during the last 24 hours was followed Tuesday by threats of a general strike next Monday. In several sections of the country phone 115-J | | WANTED TO BUY—Stock of genera) | ; rit FOR RENT—A very nice turnished or unfurnished apartment, consistin: of large living room, bedroom, two closet, tollet.and large kitchen with pantry. Available Jan 27th or Feb. _Ist. Call at 602 3rd St. FOR RENT — Furnished apartment. One 1 room and two 2 rooms. With a A heat, well furnished 2 room apart- Phone 967. ment. Close in. 967. FOR RENT- room ment. Gas, ts, A heat and telephone furnished. 813 Thayer. FOR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment. Water, electricity, gas, telephone and frigidaire furnished. Also single room with kitchenette. Garage with either or both apart- ments. Hazelhurst, 411 Sth St. Phone 273. FOR RENT: Modern furnished apart- ment on ground floor. Private en- trance. Gas, heat, water, telephone and use of electric washer furnish- a ae at 533 7th 8t., or phone 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 refrigerator. Cozy ate for couple. See it. Phone 13, FOR RENT — Purnished basement apartment, one room and kitchen- ette, $18.00 per month Phone 511 * or call at 314 3rd St. Evarts Apart- .. ments, FOR RENT—Apartment over New Sweet Shop. Suitable for business or home. Inquire David George at the Sweet Shop. FOR RENT—Strictily modern fur- nished apartment. One room and Kitchenette. Laundry privileges. Close in. Adults only. Phone 512-W. Dr. Enge, FOR RENT Nicely furnished pleas- ant apartment in modern home. Bath adjoining with gas, lights. heat and water furnished. Also furnished basement apartment. Cail fold 8rd St. Opposite postoffice FOR RENT—TIwo 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 — modern fur- nished apartment. Rose Apart- ments. 215 3rd St. R RENT—All modern furnished and unfurnished apartments in the Rue Apartments with electric stove and Frigidaire. Inquire 711 Ave. A. Apartments. Phone 1256-W. Rue Houses and Flats RENT—Desirable 7 room h on 8th street. Four bedrooms, east front. ‘Fine location. Near schools at $45.00.. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Strictly modern 6 room bungalow. Sun parlor, breakfast nook, attached garage. Close in. Phone 751 or 151. —To reliable party @ strictly modern:-five room bungalow with finished room in full basement. Immediate possession. Phone 1645. FOR RENT—Furnished six room house to family of adults. Close in. Write Tribune Ad. No. 558. hy first class condition on Avenue B, east. Has an upstairs apartment which can be rented. For informa- tion phone 443 or 1063. FOR RENT—House on South Fifth street. Call Gussners, city workers moved out upon the land|FOR SALE OR RENT — All modern and began to till it, the owners, in most cases, offering no protest. The workers declared they were plowing only enough to provide themselves with food. general strike reports, which couldsnot be confirmed, said Commu- nists and Syndicalists were for a concerted revolutionary attempt to implant “literal Communism” in Spain. Superiors of the Jesuits, following @ revival of the anti-Catholic dem- onstrations which result ing in case the government the order dissolved. trees, after 5 modern, Down See i Smith. Phone 851-W. — FOR RENT—A modern 9 room house next to the Bank of North Phone 206 or call at 217 Sth 8t FOR RENT: One room with board. Large closet and running water. 419. The government strengthened its} _Ave. A. fortes in Madrid as a precaution| FOR against possible reaction. there. The cabinet met to consider the. enforce- ment of laws ‘for the defense of the the direction. of Miss! what was RENT—Sleeping room in mod- - orn home, Call at 408 6th 8t. Phone *