The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1933, Page 7

@ ” Fei THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1983 _ Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Thurs., Feb. 9 STRONG RECOVERY IN STOCK MARKET | New York Stocks | HEARTENS BROKERS} Advance Thursday Is Best in Month; Short Interests Driven to Cover New York, Feb. 9.—(?)—The best rally in nearly a month developed in ‘Thursday’s stock market, carrying many issues 1 to more than 3 points higher. The list eased off a little in the mid- die of the day but trading slackened on the decline and recessions from the best were largely limited to frac- tiond, Persistent firmness of the mar- ket in recent sessions and a series of regular dividends evidently sent shorts to cover. Advances of around 2 points ap- peared in American Telephone, Air Reduction, Delaware é& Hudson, San- ta Fe, Allied Chamical and U. 8. Steel preferred, while Union Pacific ad- vanced 3 and Coca Cola had an ex- treme rise of 4 points. Shares up a point or so included American Can, U. 8. Steel, Case, Consolidated Gas, “Chesapeake and Ohio, New Haven, New York Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Southern Pacific, American and |G; Foreign Power, Standard of N. J., American Tobacco B, and others. Mo-|C. tors were generally firm, with Chrys- ler rising a major fraction. Sugar is- sues were fractionally higher, in sym- |©! pathy with recent strength in raw sugar. The market closed with numerous gains of about 1 to 2 points. The final tone was firm. ‘Transfers approxi- mated 1,100,000 shares. T Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb. 9—(7)—(U, 8. D, A.)—Cattle 1,600; trade opening with slow, weak undertone on all lines; largely steer run, quality less attractive than Wednesday; mixed EBGEBSBE BEBE B —418 ie Te & yearlings 5.15; bulk all weights sale-|El. Power able 3.50-4.25; beef cows 2.00-50; butcher heifers 3.00-4.00; cutters 1.50- 2.00; medium grade bulls 2.50 down; feeders and stockers in meager sup- ply, about steady. Calves 1,900; veal- x ers weak, sorting rigid; better grades|Gen. ‘Ei 5.00-7.00; few strictly choice to 8.00. |Gen. Hogs 8,000; rather slow, 20-25c lower than Wednesday; ood and choice 160-240 Ibs., $3.20-.45; top $3.45 for sorted 160-200 Ibs.; 240-320 Ibs., 5 lec. . . Foods . $2.75-3.20; wegihts below 150 Ibs., and | Gog pigs largely $3.00 and better; packiog bows $2.16-.40; few lightweights $2.50; average cost Wednesday $3.38; weight 229 Ibs. Sheep 3,000; supply largely fed lambs; no early bids or sales on slaughter lambs; buyers talking 25c¢ lower or $5.25 down; sellers asking |} strong to higher; late Wednesday bulk and top better grade lambs $5.50. CHICAGO 1 Chicago, Feb. 9—(P)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Hogs, 27,000, including 10,000 direct; slow, early sales around 15- 20c below Wednesday's average; pack- | Kelvinator Ing sows 10c lower; 170-250 Ibs., $3.65- $3.90; top $3.90; 260-310 Ibs., $3.50-.65; 140-160 lbs., $3.60-.80; packing sows, $3.00-.25; light light, good and choice | Loe" 140-160 Ibs., $3.60-.80; light weight 250-350 Ibs., $3.40-.70; packing sows, |Mi medium and good 275-550 Ibs., $2.90- | Mo. Ka $3.25; pigs, good and choice 100-130 Ibs., $8.40-.65. IN Cattle, 7,500; calves 1,500; largely steer run with medium weights and weighty kinds predominating; very little done; sentiment 25¢ lower; talking lower -on better grade light heifer and mixed yearling, lower grade light steers and light heifers, also butcher heifers steady; cows | nx Ibs., 1100 Ibs,, $5.75-7.25; $5.00-7.25; 1300-1500 lbs. $4.50-6.50; common ‘and medium 550-1300 Ibs.,| Penney. (J. choice | Penn. R. $3.75-5.25; heifers, good and 550-750 Ibs, $4.75-6.00; common and medium, $3.25-5.00; cows, good, $2.50- $3.00; common and medium, $2.25-.50; Jow cutter and cutter, $1.50-2.35; bulls. (yearlings Purity Baking . luded), (beef), | Radio choice, $5.35-6.00; 98-110 lbs, good| Southern Rys. and choice, $5.00-.65; ewes 90-150 Ibs.,| Standard Brands . good and choice, $2.00-3.00; all|Stand. Gas. & Elec. weights, common and medium, $1.25-| Stand. Oil Calif. . $2.50. rat BE ie grain feds e feeders scarce, choice 1,010 Ib. ly share Oi N. J. 3 Odd lots fed heifers up to| United $4.50; bulk beef cows $2.25-.75; low cutters and cutters largely $1.50-2.00. Hogs 10,500; mostly 15-25c. lower; Northwest Banco., 7%. s|\fair to good PRICES AT CHICAGO REACT ATER SHARP |ssss ADVANGE THURSDAY i Day's Best Prices Are Highest b Recorded in Grain Pit Since January 13 Chicago, Feb. 9.—(#)—Despite re- ports of two more cold waves threat- %tened from the Arctic, grain prices showed a reactionary trend late Thursday. . Profit-taking sales by recent pur- chasers of wheat were a feature near the close. Thursday's best prices % | were the highest since Jan. 13. Wheat closed easier, unchanged to % down compared with Wednesday's Durum Ch 1 amber 49% 525% 49% 51% 18% protein 2 amber.... 47% 515% ..000 o! 46% 48% rece 5% 46% 42% 455% 41% 44% 40% 43% lurum... 39% 425% 1rd durum 40% 41% Coa: PON amwnamer finish, May 47%-48; July 48%-%; | Low #3 lcorn %-% off, May 26, July 27%-%: ‘oats unchanged to %4 decline, and pro- y, | Visions unchanged to a setback of 15 fs |cents. After a cent a bushel jump, wheat buying slackened and the market re- acted somewhat, At the top of the bulge prices showed more than 3 cents ; |gain compared with last week's low. 4 |AN undertone of strength pervaded dealings, however, influenced by talk that signs pointed to little prospect of weather moderation. Comprehensive reports indicated i |likelihood that big damage to wheat s|was increased by preceding absence of moisture. Corn and oats were re- sponsive to wheat strength and to scantiness of arrivals of corn. Provisions held about steady, de- spite downturns of hog values. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES TAKE CHECKERED COURSE Minneapolis, Feb. 9—(?)—A better jfeeling in the stock market was @ little help to wheat here early Thurs- day but @ dip at Winnipeg caused a %) Teaction of about a cent from the jearly highs. May and July wheat closed %c low- er and September 4c lower. May oats closed unchanged, May and July tye %¢ lower, May and July barley unchanged, May flax %c higher and # | July flax 4c higher. Flour trade was very limited. Hardly enough cash grain was of- fered to make a market, Mill and elevator demand continued steady. Virtually no winter wheat was moving and durum was scarce and firm with demand desirable for milling quality. Cash corn offerings were very light and demand slightly more aggressive. Oats demand was steady with offer- ings very limited. Rye demand was Barley offerings were very light with malting quality offer- ed. Flax demand was fair and of- 4 ferings virtually nil. f Grin Quotations | oni ose par RANGE Wheat— ¢ 85% 341% 410 410 3.95 412 412 407 July LIS RANGE ae Minneapolis, Feb. 9.—(2)— ‘Wheat— "Open High Higi 7% AT 48% 30% 14% oil 1 tess Sd eR Sue ene High 45% 45% 44% 44% 45% 4445 + 32 + 82% 111% 1.11% 1.10 1.10 1.10% 1.11% 1.00% 1.00% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Feb. 9.— () — Wheat ursday 28 compared to 57 spears ae i Bonen H BE: wa Dun pan, ia rath nt = 53% 52% pe MOKMORMOT 50% 50% 40% 47% 40% 47% 40% 19 AT 48% 47% 48% MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 9.—(?)—Flour un- changed. Shipments, 16,003. Pure moe standard middlings, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 9.—(?)—Wheat, no sales; corn, No. 2 mixed (old), 253-4; No. 2 yellow (old), 25 3-4 to 26; No. 2 white (old), 26; oats, No. 2 white, 17; tye, no sales; barley, 25-36; timothy seed, $2.25-.50 per cwt.; clover seed, $5.50-8.00 per cwt. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb. 9.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sal ‘Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 50-50%; No. 3 northern 48; a 4 mixed No. 1 hard winter Ma. . its: No. 3 white 1415-144. Rye: No. 1, 32%. Barley: Special No. 2, 24%-27; No. 3, 22-26. Corn and flax not quoted. DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, Feb. 9.—(®)—Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, 48 3-8 to 58 3-8; No. 2 do, 47 3-8 to 55 3-8; No. 3 do, 45 3-8 to 54 3-8; No. 1 northern, 48 3-8 to 57 3-8; No. 2 do, 47 3-8 to 55 3-8; No? 1 dark hard winter Montana, 48 3-8 to 50 3-8; No. 1 hard winter Montana, 47 3-8 to 49 3-8. No. 1 amber durum, 47 5-8 to 53 5-8; No. 2 do, 46 5-8 to 52 5. No. 1 du- Tum, 45 5-8 to 47 5-8; No. to 47 5. to 50 5-8; No. 2 do, 42 58 to 50 5-8; No. 1 red durum, 42 5-8. |. Flax on track, 1.10; to arrive, 1.10; \May, 1.10; July, 1.09 1-2; October, 1.08 1-2. Oats, No. 3 white, 15 5-8 to 15 7-8, No. 1 rye, 33. Barley, malting, 23 5-8 to 24 5-8; Special No. 2, 22 5-8 to 23 5-8; No. 2, @}| 20 5-8 to 22 5-8; lower grades, 17 5-8 to 20 5-8, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Feb. 9. . 1 dark northern +8 30 . 1 northern .... + 30 » 1 amber durum . 27 . 1 mixed durum . Produce Markets ] CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 9.—()—Eges and but- ter were unsettled in Thursday but Prices showed little change. Poultry ruled strong. Butter, 4,144, unsettled; creamery- Specials (93 score) 1914-29; extras (92) 19; extra firsts (90-91) 1814-16; firsts (88-89) 17%-%; seconds (86- 87) 16-16 jtandards (90 centraliz- ed carlots) 19. Eggs, 6,504, unsettled; extra firsts cars 15%, local 15%; fresh graded firsts cars 15-15%, local 15; current receipts 14. Live poultry steady, chickens, by freight 11-13; fowls, freight 14-15; express 14-16; roosters, express and freight 10. Dressed poultry steady, un changed. ‘ Poultry, live, 9 trucks, strong, prices Dressed ‘turkeys, Prices unchanged. Cheese per lb.: Twins 9-912; single #| Daisies 9%-10; Longhorns 9%-10. NEW YORK New York, Feb. 9.—(?)—Butter, 15,987, easy. Creamery higher than extra, 19 1-2 to 20 1-4; extra (92 score), 19 1-4; first (87-91 score), 19 to 19 1-4; centralized (90 score), 19. Cheese, 176,986, slow, unchanged. Eggs, "30,742, steady. Mixed colors, rehandled receipts, 14 3-4 to 15. Miscellaneou- \e e CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 9.—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. of Agr.)—Potatoes 30, on track 99, to- tal U. 8. shipments’ 338; market at a 4 |Standstill account of weather. Boston, Feb. 9.—(?)—Western grown. | wools are moderately active with houses some and slow with others. The spotty character of trading is creating @ weak undertone. Never- theless some wools are selling at steady prices compared with last week. MONEY RATES %; 5-6 months, % commercial paper, 1%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Feb.” 9.—(?)—Govern- ment bonds: 3%s, 103.13; An Up-To-The Minute Directory Of The City’s Wants Propose to Extend Terms in Counties NEW YORK REFORM GROUP RAPS SENATE BANKING COMMITTEE ‘Charges if With Deceiving Peo- ple and ‘White-Washing Wall Street’ Washington, Feb. 9—(®)—A demand for a senatorial investigation of its banking committee which is investi- Gating stock market practices was made Thursday by the New York| legislat stock exchange reform committee and | Posal the Manhattan board of commerce in letters sent to each of the 96 senators, James J, Cahill, secretary of the board of commerce, who signed the letters, said the group was sending a delegation to Washington on Febru- ary 16 to present formally to the sen- ate their resolutions asking the inves- tigation. The stock exchange committee, in a report which accompanied the let- ter, contended that the banking com- mittee’s investigation of the stock ex- change “has completely collapsed and is, and has been, doing nothing more than practicing a deception upon the People of the United States.” The reform committee resolution said a “whole year's time has been consumed in hearing the testimony of only 30 witnesses,” and that, al- though some committee members were ready to investigate fully, other members were “sitting on the lid.” Too Much Secrecy It said the reform committee finds that the files of the investigating committee have been deluged with most important evidence but the greatest secrecy has been indulged in to hide these facts from the public and give immunity to those interests that swindled defenseless citizens out of their money and made millions of American people jobless and home- less.” The reform committee report said the senatorial investigation of the stock exchange “if properly conduct- ed would disclose the manipulations of more money than the human mind can conceive.” ‘The report also said that the com- mittee’s lawyer—whom it did not name—“when he began to unravel a few of the ramifications was elimin- ated from further service,” and that another lawyer “was likewise elimin- ated” and that the senate committee had not retained a man highly ex- ee with stock exchange prac- tices. The reform committee said evidence had been given the senatorial com- mittee that in 1922 stock exchange in- terests bought for $100,000 and main- tained a “pretendedly innocent, non- profit membership organization to function in coordination with their manipulations and secretly aid them in procuring and utilizing public con- fidence.” Evidence Not Used . This evidence has not been used by the senate committee, the reform committee said, adding its disclosure 3 Liberty do Ist 4%s, 102.25; do 4th 4%s, 103.13; treasury 4%s, 110.19; do 4s, 106.18. lew . 9. exe » Great Britain oi cents: 17; Norway 18.37%; Montreal “would reveal one of the most im- portant angles of the entire debacle.” The reform committee said the sen- ate committee had injected itself to the Samuel Insull and Ivar Kreug- er cases “with a loud noise,” and that: “Your committee finds that the senatorial investigating committee apparently does not want to uncover any situation similar to that of In- sull or Kreuger, but apparently wants to satisfy the public with a few head- lines and with as much lethargy as the public will tolerate.” About the time the letter was cir- culated, Chairman Norbeck (Rep., S. D.) of the senate banking committee, received a letter of resignation from David A. Olson, of New York, who has; been a special investigator for the committee's stock market inquiry. He said Olson complained he had not been paid the agreed fee. Nor- beck declined to comment on a re- port that Olson had resigned as, protest against what he regarded as an attempt to “whitewash” Wall Street, but said he would have a statement later. The stock exchange reform com- mittee, func! under the auspices of the Manhattan board of commerce, was created in 1930. James F. Meehan of New York is general chairman of the committee, which set up as its first objective a far-sweeping inquiry into the stock exchange and market practices. NODAK, DEBATERS ACTIVE Moorhead, Minn. Feb. 9.—(@)—A two-man team of debaters from the University of North Dakota met teams of the Moorhead state teachers col- lege and Concordia, cebaee bere ee nesday, discussing question “Re- solved that the United States should agree to cancel her inter-allied war debts.” No decisions were given. BEGINS OCEAN HOP Thies, Senegal, Feb. 9.—(?)—Deter- mined to beat the four and one-half Constitutional Amendment Would Give Four-Year Posts to Officeholders VOTERS MUST APPROVE IT Consolidation of County Judge and Clerk’s Office Also Is Suggested County officers would hold office four years under a proposed amend- ment to the constitution introduced Wednesday in the state house of rep- Tesentatives, Sponsored by the state affairs com- mittee, the bill seeks approval of the ture for submitting the pro- to the voters. . In addition to changing the elec- tion period from two to four years, the bill also proposes to consolidate the office of county judge and. clerk of the district court when the popu- ldtion of a county is less than 15,000. Twelve other bills were introduced. ‘The second proposal within a week to tax chain stores was presented but the license fee suggested is on a lower scale. The first measure is in the hands of a committee. C. F. Carlson, Griggs-Steele, pro- poses a tax of $3 for one store, $150 each for two to five stores; $200 each for five to 10 stores; $300 each for 10 to 20 stores and $400 for each store over 20. All funds of county, township, mu- nicipalities and school districts would be deposited in the ‘Bank of North Dakota under provisions of the bill introduced by Ben Endres, Grant- Sioux, and R. A. Owings, Burke-Di- vide, while C. T. Olson, Slope; C. N. Jodock and Harvey Solberg, Williams, and J. C. Hanson of Barnes would Prohibit any public funds being de- posited in banks controlled by out- of-state stockholders. A committee measure would raise from 60 to 66 2-3 per cent the num- ber of voters required to approve mu- nicipal bond issues. A dog tax of $1 and creation of a special fund from receipts of such tax to provide for payment of dam- ages for destruction of livestock by dogs are proposed in the bill by R. E. Strutz, and R. R. Wright of Stuts- man, Milton R. Young, LaMoure, and B. W. Lemke, Towner. George P. Homnes, Divide, would Permit schools to close when average attendance for 10 consecutive days is 10 or fewer pupils instead of four as now is provided while a bill by H. G. Kapfer, Kidder-Sheridan, would raise the educational requirements for county superintendents and com- pel every candidate for the position to teach at least two years in rural schools. WISCONSIN FARMERS TO CALL MILK STRIKE Expect to Win Support of Pro- ducers in Other States in Price Fight Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 9.—()—Con- fident, they said, of winning the sup- port of farmers in several middle western states, leaders of the Wis- consin Cooperative Milk Pool associa- tion were organizing Thursday for a state-wide strike to endure until as- sured of receiving the cost of produc- tion for their produce. At a date to be set by Walter M. Singler, president, some 10,000 mem- bers of the pool were committed by the directors, meeting in Appleton Wednesday to withhold milk, cream jand other dairy produce from the jmarket. Final details were being mapped out by the executive com- mittee there Thursday. Tentative demands announced by Singler include a price of $1.40 a hun- dredweight for fluid milk for all pro- ducers in the state. Singler, operator of a farm near Shiocton, predicted 75,000 Wisconsin farmers, members of the pool and other sympathetic farm organizations would participate in the strike. Meanwhile, a vote was scheduled in the Wisconsin legislature on the ad- ministration mortgage-foreclosure-re- lef program. An emergency farm mortgage relief bill is destined to be- come law in Iowa Friday. A separate bill to eliminate deficiency judg- ments is still pending in the Iowa legislature. Fargoan Is Accused Of ‘Confidence Game’ Chicago, Feb. 9.—(7)—A confidence game charge harking back to 1924 bobbed up against Joseph L. Rubey, of Fargo, N. D., Wednesday and he was held to the grand jury in $5,000 tablished a grain business at Fargo. He ‘obtained an extradition warrant, {but Rubey came here voluntarily to noted ;{ator, hopped off Thursday for Nat Brazil, in his plane “Heart's Content.” minister and agriculture, effective creases range up to 800 per cent. MORATORIUM DEFEATED Pierre, 8. D., Feb. 9.—(P)—A bill de- 3 jpcrlbed 98 taseaaee We promcte 6 moratori mortgage was deferted in the South Dakota senate Wednesday, 21 to 20. eo aaa Federal Court May Review Auction Sale Ithaca, Mich., Feb. 9. — () — The STRIKERS BACK AT WORK Detroit, Feb. 9. of steady production late Thi Phone 32—Ask for Want Ad Taker | BUSINESS SERVICE GUIDE CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 WOIdS .......+000 +6 25 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words ....... 00+ -$1.00 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words .... +145 All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates. All want ads are cash tn advance. Copy must be same day classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— Work Wanted COMPETENT middle-aged woman. Good practical nurse, cook and housekeeper wants work. Best of references. Write Ad No. 3394 in care of The Tribune. EXPERT WATC: At gepression prices. Prices cut in half. All work guaranteed. Mail orders given prompt attention. Round crystals, 25c. Fancy crys- tals, 50c. Dean E. Kysar, 515% 4th St., Bismarck, N. Dak. Male Help Wanted BE A BARBER. Learp an easy pro- fession. Low rates. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. Pao Badan eh al SME RUBBER STAMPS Rubber Stamps ‘We Make Them Hoskins Block Phone 400 GERMAN SPECIALIST IN UPHOLSTERING All Work Absolutely Guarantee@, Prices Reasonab! GUSTAV GASCHK & SON Phone 978-5 —1116 Rosser Ave. Bismarck, N. Dak. TAXICAB PHONE 3% CAB CO. “It pleases us to please you” Insured Carriers Baggage and Parcel Delivery FUNERAL HOME J. W. CALNAN Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Up-to-date furnished and unfurnished apartments, Strictly modern. Also light housee keeping rooms. 106 Main Ave. Nie cola Apartments. Automobiles for Sale USED CARS With an O. K. That Counts 1931 Chevrolet Six Coach, 6 ply tires, Seat covers, 1933 license. Down pay- | ment $130.00. 1931 Plymouth Coupe, duco finish, | good running condition. Down pay-/ ment $130.00. | 1929 Model A 4 Door Sedan, recondi- tioned and refinished. Down pay-} ment $75.00. 1928 Chrysicr Four Coupe, low mile- age, very fine condition. Down Payment $70.00. a | 1932 Chevrolet Six Sport Coupe, 6 ply tires, trunk rack, low mileage, runs $185.00. 1931 Chevrolet Six long wheel base truck, dual wheels, 32x6 tires in rear, reconditioned. Stake body. Down Payment $165.00. SEVERAL other attractive buys in 4 and 6 cylinder used cars and trucks. We trade and give terms, CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarck. ‘Was predicted by officials of the Hud- son Motor Car Co., with their an- nouncement that 1,000 of the 4,200 men employed before the walkout in the body plants Tuesday were back and that others were responding to the invitation to return while differ- ences were ironed out. League Is Firm in Rejecting Jap Plan Geneva, Feb. 9.—(?)—The commit- tee of 19 of the League, considering the latest proposals of Yosuke Mat- suoka, Japanese spokesman, concern- ing the Sino-Japanese situation, ‘Thursday decided to maintain its sup- Port of non-recognition of the new Japanese-sponsored state of Man- |chukuo. The committee took the view that any settlement on a conciliatory basis would be unacceptable unless Japan were willing to acknowledge Chinese sovereignty in Manchuria and admit that maintenance of the present re- gime is unsatisfactory for a settle- ment. MAY ABANDON TITLE Philadelphia, Feb. 9. — (P) — Jean Shiley, holder of the world high-jump record for women, and Olympic and national indoor champion, will not de- fend her United States title this year jand may never compete as an ama- teur again, she said Thursday. fiespe nae euitls B § FI ef 3 tis g apartment on ground floor, private entrance. Laundry privileges, Also Garage. Phone 487-W or call at 523-7th. FOR” RENT—Strictly modern Ture nished apartment. Gas heated, Two large rooms, bath room, kitche enette, and sleeping porch. At 417 Fifth St. Phone 262-J. FOR’ RENT—Sirictly_ modern fure nished apartment. Two rooms ang bath. Equipped with Murphy beds Phone 1250. FOR RENT—One furnished or une furnished three room apartment, Also one two room furnished aparte ment, newly decorated. Heat, lights and gas furnished, Call at 622 3rd Street. FOR RENT—Furnished or dhfurmsh and looks like new. Down payment| _¢d 2 apart’ ment. Large living room, kitchen ette, bath room, built-in features, Always warm. Suitable for two, Close in. Laundry privileges, Phone 260. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnishs ed apartments. Varney Aparte ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Nice, three-room aparte _it, Phone 1813. ss 5 FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish ed and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd