The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1933, Page 7

Sere in. Am. Eges, 24,797, irregular. Mixed col-/Gen. Elec. 21% <9rs, special packs or selections from|Gen. Foods ha BEARS ARE CHASED. [New York: Stocks TO OVER AS STOCK {axa PRICES SCORE GAIN|2# Last-Hour Rally Advances Quo- tations At New York; Close Is Strong New York, Nov. 8—()—Stock mar- ket bears were chased to the woods ‘Wednesday in a last-hour rally which lifted prices of many, issues 1 to around 5 points. <The run-up was at- “ {tive interest decidedly broadened, . . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1933 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market.Report.for Wed., Nov. 8 SPECULATORS RUSH TOBUY AND WHEAT RISES AT GHIGAGO| ES End of Prohibition Seen as Big! Incentive to Purchasing of All Grains Chicago, Nov. 8—()—With specula- | wheat prices ran upward late Wed-! nesday to almost 4 cents a bushel over tributed largely to a revival of in- flationary psychology. Professionals accounted for most of the trading. The close was strong. Transfers ap- Eroximated 1,800,000 shares. A Early activities were extremely dull, although most of the leaders main-| Balt tained a steady to firm tone. Wheat and cotton came back substantially, however, and a buying rush for stocks followed. Pé@fit-takt shaded ex- riggs Mfg. treme gains in both grains and equit-|Bur, Ad. Mch. 14% ides, Bonds were irregular. Calumet & Hecla 5% hee . Ue ————-—_—. jannon, is l Produce Markets {|o=.3...: ie Cerro De 40. 9 |Ches. & Chio 407%, CHICAGO Chi. & N, W. 8% Chicago, Nov. 8—(#)—Butter was|Chi. Gt. W., Pf cy . M. Pp. & 5% steady Wednesday. Eggs were firm.|C. Poultry ruled steady to firm. c. Butter 6,869; steady. Creamery spe- cials (93 score) 23% to 24; extras C (92) 23; extra firsts (90 to 91) 20% to 21%; firsts 88 to 89 18 to 194; sec- onds 86 to 87 17 to 1714; standards (90 centralized carlots) 21. Eges 514; firm, extra firsts cars 24; local 23, fresh graded firsts cars 23; local Cont 6% 22; current receipts 19 to 21. Sent ae ofa Poultry, live, 3 cars, 43 trucks firm; Se hens 4% Ibs. up 11 to 11%; under 4% 72 lbs. 9; leghorn hens 7; rock springs|Cream Wheat 38% 10 to 11, colored 9 My eth matte ie My coe . a chickens 8; roosters 8; turkeys zucible . ‘ 18; old and young ducks 8% to 10;|Curtiss Wright . 2% old and young geese 10. ne Dressed turkeys, about steady: } 1% young hens and toms 19, old 15; No. 2, 12. NEW YORK » Re = New York, Nov. 8—(?)—Butter, 29,- tT. & 21% 832, steady and unchanged. First Nat. Strs. % Cheese, 395,945, steady, unchanged. | Ge, fresh receipts 31-37; standards and commercial standards 29-30; firsts 25;/Gen. M =e mediums, 39 Ibs. 18-19; dirties No. 1,/Gonite” 1 42 Ibs. 18-19; average checks 15-16;|Gold Dust 11% refrigerators; special packs 17%-18'¢;|Goodyr. T. & standards 17-1712; other mixed colors unchanged. a Ps Dressed poultry unsettled, fowls, fresh .9-15; turkeys, fresh 10-23; cucks, fresh 14%-16; other grades un- changed. He Live poultry firm; chickens, freight and express, 13-17; broilers, express e 18-17; fowls, freight 13-17; express 12-18; roosters, freight 10; express 11; ducks, freight 12; other grades un- changed. 4 ! Miscellaneous PM css MONEY RATES ‘New York, Nov. 8.—(7)—Call money steady; % per cent all day; time/Loews ....... loans steady; 60 days % to %; 3-4-5| Mate quot mos. % to %4; 6 mos. % to 1 per cent. Math. Alxall Prime commercial paper 1%. yee CURB STOCKS Mid-Cont. Pet. New York, Nov. 8—(P—Curb: | Mo. Kan, & Te: Cities Service 2%. Mont. Ward Elec. Bond & Share 16%. Nash Standard Oil, Ind., 30%. U % United Founders 1%. - MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE First Bank Stock 6. Northwest aBnco 4%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Nov. 8.—(#)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%'s 101.00. Liberty 1st 4%’s 102.10. Liberty 4th 4%’s 102.24. Treas. 4%'s 107.30. Treag. 4's 104.22. CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util. %. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over the Caunter in New York) Quarterly Inc 8h. 129 1.39 WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN ‘Winnipeg, Nov. 8—(?)}—Cash wheat, No. 1 northern 64%; No. 2 northern 61%; No. 3 northern 59%. Prag ne Oats, No. 2 white, 30. Schulte Ret. . Seal a MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov. 8.—(?)—Flour un- | Seats- changed. Shipments 19.67% Pure bran 14.00 to 14.50. Standard middlings 14.50 to 15.00. rf rt Says Drys Will Form _ |pnion Pacitic .’ New Political Party Bhited er : ak ‘Chicago, Nov. 8—(7)—Edward J.|Un. Gas. Imp. . 16% Blake, chairman of the pros & ind, Asa a hibition committee, in a statement|1y' g° 16% we defeat of thely’ s. Ftd bition again a political question and iat a a added that drys ‘who formerty voted |Vansain 19% with the major parties were flocking | Wal e to the prohibition party to start a| Warner i” battle of ballots for the return of pro- Western, * sig NOTICE Behe and cone: Woolworth estsretesoee 38% ty warrants will taken al oT par in trade for any merchan-|,, Titty years will be required to chart dise in our store, Alex Rosencstimates; the British navy haa start- -& Bro, led the Job, ie for feed to livestock in drought areas * | ditional strengthening factor. ajing of wheat against buying of rye. 4) cember oats closed 1%c higher and ,|ber flax closed %c higher and May F 4 % | demand steady. 22! || Grain Quotations —$___—____———_- , Minn., Nov. 8.—()— 44 | Duluth, Min _ Tuesday's finish. 1 Election results which made certain that prohibition would be ended early next month came in for muth atten- tion as an incentive to buyers, and there was sharp notice taken also of advancing prices of gold, sterling and francs. Announcement that the Unit- ed States government would furnish more than 5,000,000 bushels of wheat west and southwest served as an Top prices were not‘held. Wheat closed unsettled, 1%-2% cents above Tuesday's finish, Dec. 88%-%, May 91-91%; corn 1%-1% cents up, Dec. 47%-%; May 53%-%; oats 1%-1% advanced, and provisions ‘unchanged to a rise of 12 cents. Grain market effects of the pro- hibition repeal vote were complicated at times, owing to considerable sell- On the other hand, some traders were purchasers of corn on ‘account of election results confirming Prohibition repeal. Later wheat emulated rye, and showed an upturn of more than a} cent a bushel. Corn and oats fol- lowed rye and wheat. Provisions were without’ aggressive support. News brought speculative markets to & boiling point late in the trading day and rapid advances developed in Soot grains were strong on repeal news and the re-entrance of a prom- 4 |inent interest in the cash market ad- fr vanced corn prices. December wheat closed 2%c higher, May 2%c higher and July 2%c high- 4 jer. December rye closed 3%c higher and May 2%c higher. December and May barley closed 1%c higher. De- May 1c at 1% cent higher. Decem- %c higher. Cash wheat receipts were light. Bids were firm compared with _ futures. Winter wheat was scarce and firm. Durum offerings were very light with Cash corn offerings and demand were fair. Oats demand was good. Rye. was too scarce to make a real market. Barley demand was good. Flax demand wes limited and offer- ings were light. DULUTH RANGE Durum— 2 iMs 79% 1.75% 1.75 a 1,79%- 1.70% AB% 31% 34% | % 1.74% 1.79% 88% 91 88% AT 53% 55 2 RES BE RS 35, 38% 36% 85% be eee kee Bes Beez iar ee = 3, | 4:00; pigs Bheep 4,000; Close very little done B1% BB% rere coves BBG eee BBTa eee BB cee BBM wee BB% eee Te 84% 101) 101 1.05 106 1,01 1.05 9 101. 82 1.00 83 85 2 ee vee OL 83 lrd durum 83 85 Coarse Grain 42 40 38 36 39 3T 35 33 . 32% «31% 31% wee 69 52 6t 60 lax— No. Leo... 14% WITH LIAN DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Nov. 8. Prices: 86% to 90%; No. 2 dark northern 8474 to 85%; No. 1 northern 86% to 90%; No. 2 northern @4% to 85%; No. 1 amber durum 86 to 1.06; No. 1 durum 86 to 87; No, 1 mixed durum 86 to 1.02; No. 1 red durum 86, Flax, on track 1.75%’; 1.75%, Oats, No. 3 white 34 ley choice to ft “5 to good 42 to 4 Psst es Nr eee inneapolis, Nov. of carlot grain. sales: Seem Wheat, No. 1 hard spring, 87%- 89%; No. 1 dark northern, 86%; No. 2 mixed, 85; No. 2 amber durum, 1.05%. Corn, No. 1 yellow, 42. Oats, No. 4 white, 29 Rye, No. 1, 62%; Barley, special No. 2, 46%; No. 3, 56-60%; feed, 46. Flax, No. 1, 1.75%. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Nov. 8—(?)—Wheat, No. 2 red 88%; No. 5 red (weevily) 85; No. 2 mixed 86%; corn, No. 2 mixed 45 to 46%; No. 1 yellow 46; No. 1 white 45% to 46; sample grade 36; new corn. No. 5 white 391; No. 3 yellow 411: to 44; cats, No. 2 white 35; no rye. Barley 43 to 14; seed 5.50 to ‘ae ewt.; clover seed 10.50 to 12.75 owl arrive ] Tivestock —_T| SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. &—(P)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 2,300; few good] Chicago, Nov. 8.—(#)—O. L. Spencer! to cholee fed steers and yearlings of-jof Grand Forks, N. D., testified in | bea most other mature slaughter} criminal classes grade medium and less; open-| Charles B. Munday offered to take & 4% ling sales about steady; cows fairly|suteide jump out of his office win- active, stockers slow, medium to good slaughter steers and yearlings under/ ment charges in 1931. 1050 lbs. 4.00-5.00; some better fin- ished loads above; common grassers 2.65-3.00; common to medi- um butcher heifers 2.00-3.75; common to medium cows 1.85-2.65; low cut- ters and cutters 1.00-75; common and mon stocker steers 1.76-2.50; medium: and good grades 2.75-4.00; calves, 2,900; vealers steady to firm: good to| Sate ® report of irregularities in the/to do down to this date, all of us on 4 |fteady; light feeders stea 86% | dium 5.00 to 6.50; ewes 90 to 150 Ibs. “*|for fed clipped offerings; 1.75, mostly 1.65 to 1.70. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED A . 425; common and medium 240 to, 3.25; low cutter and cutter 1.50 to! 2.40; bulls (yearlings excluded) good (beef) 3.00 to 3.40; cutter common ‘and medium 2.00 to 3.25; vealers good and choice 5.50 to 7.00; medium 4.55 to 5.50; common 3.00 to 4.50; stocker and feeder cattle: steers good and Choice 500 to 1050 Ibs. 3.25 to 5.00; common and medium 2.25 to 3.50. Sheep 13,000; fat lambs slow, few early bids around steady with odd sales weak to 25 lower at 7.50 down- ward; throwout natives around 5.00; little done on range lambs; sheep ig: others weak, lambs 90 lbs. down good and choice 6.50 to 7.75; common and me- good and choice 1.75 to 3.00; all) weights common and medium 1.25 to 2.25; feeding lambs 50 to 75 lbs. good. and choice 6.00 to 6.65. . SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Ia., Nov. 8—(AP—U. 8. D. A)—Cattle 2,000; fed yearlings mostly steady; matured steers slow; fat she stock firm; bulls little changed; vealers firm; stockers and feeders mostly steady; few choice fed yearlings 5.75; load lots held above 5.50; numerous loads grain feds sal- able around 4.75 to 5.35; short loads good 800 Ib. heifers 5.25; few sales good beef Cows 3:00 to 3.50; low cut- ters and cutters largely 1.75 to 2.25; few medium bulls up to 2.40; choice vealers 6.00; scattered lots common and medium stockers 3.75 down. Hogs 1,500; mostly 5 to 10 higher; top 4.15; bulk 180 to 280 Ib. weights 3.90 to 4.10; 280 to 320 Ib. butchers 3.70 to 3.90; big weights down to 3.50; sows mostly 2.85 to 3.25, Sheep 3,000; no early action for fat lambs, asking stronger; other classes sSearce unchanged; choice wooled lambs above 7.10; asking around 6.25 feeders eligible 6.00 down; late top fat lambs Tuesday 7.10; few clippers 6.25. CHICAGO POTATOES H Chicago, Nov. 8.—(AP—U. 5S. D. A.) —Potatoes 106, on track 349, total U. |S. shipments 479; steady, supplies lib- eral, demand and trading moderate; sacked per cwt.: U. 8. No. 1 Wiscon- sin Round Whites 1.30 to 1.35, few fine quality higher; Minnesota-North Dakota Red River Ohios 1.1213 to 1.20, mostly 1.15 to 1.20; North Da- kota Red River Cobblers few sales 110 to 1.20; Idaho Russets 1.60 to BOSTON WOOL Boston, Nov. 8.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)— Most lines of domestic wool are very quiet but nominal quotations are steady. A little business has been| transacted on scoured fall Texas wool. The bulk of the sales have been on choice staple point free lots | at 81 to 82 cents. Small quantities of | average to good scoured fall Texas| wool have been sold at 77 to 80 cents. SAYS BROKER WEPT: TALKED OF SUICIDE, INN. D. MILL CASE Spencer Is Witness in Trial of Munday on Criminal Charge At Chicago court Wednesday that dow when confronted with embezzle- Munday, former Chicago agent of the state mill and elevator associa- tion of North Dakota, denied the charges and asserted the association owed him. a large sum in commissions, Spencer is general manager of the state mill and elevator, and had been called here in April, 1931, to investi- choice 4.50-5.50 mostly; practical top Chicago branch. 6.00. 9,000; moderately active, Gictment charging specifically the]us today. Munday is being tried on an in- seat on all weights and classes; |¢™bezzlement of $1,100, although the §00d to choice 160 to 250 Ibs. 4.10 to| Shortage is alleged to have totaled|confusing methods, such as farm 4.15; top 4.15; heavier weights very scarce; light lghts unevenly 3.50 to largely 3.00 to 3.50; packing a wire at my office in Grand “T got Forks.” Spencer testified, “saying sows 2.85 to 3.40; average cost Tues-|£0mething was wrong with our Chi- ing weak to lower on slaughter lambs; sellers asking higher or 7.00 and above on best kinds; bulk : choice lambs Tuesday 6.75 Tuesday one load selected = noniine: © sounds £30 so packers. cattle, not mahy springers offered suitable for i considered. run largely natives; and after examining the early; packers talk-|Munday, accusing him of embezzling good| 8nd cried like a child, saying it was late|8U true. During this scene Munday made 7.00 on sh : led en. returne & num Clipped: lambs fives s near; teediot |cf insurance policies in his hand. eastern shipment) tears rolling down his face, ‘they are 59% |but demand reliable few sales up to|™y insurance policies and are worth 165% 187.50 look steady to strong, quality|What I've taken and more. If you ring this testimony, x | Gay Wimisels Vonk. the ieee. Mane before 350 cash wheat and packing sows medi good 275 ing quotations fellow: |to 650 Ibs. 3.00 to. 4.00; good and Delivered Asrive | chotoe 100 to 190 tba, 3.40 v0 400, 15% protein | Cattle 8,000; calves 1,500; active on 5 cS Be: Hight weight heifer and mixed year- 3 dk north, {| Ungs and all grade steers scaling un- 4% protein der 900 lbs. load light helfers 6.50; 13 north. several loads 5.50-6.25; long yearling 2 ak . steers in liberal supply, about steady 3 dk north. ; 100 Ibs.; 13% protein in - 1 dk north. Tb, aver- 12% protein largely steer run; 1 dk north. vealers, steers by yt 1300 to: Pde north: sprain apd ack porta 580 to’ 780 2 worth... Dick weeceerees |) 236 to cago branch. I hurried to Chicago ks faced $23,000. “He didn't deny it. He broke down Tears Bathed Face “Do you see these?’ he said, the say the word I'll jump out of that window there and you can take the money from the insurance. All I ask is that you take care of my wife.’” Spencer said he refused such an offer and told Munday to calm down. After heal » Mun- i ra el E i He Hy 3 A itt i E The Bismarck Want Advertisements Bring you results daily ... Put one to - work for you today. Just phone 32 and ask for a want 45c 1 insertion, 25 words per single insertion. Tribune Want Ad Rates are Low 1 insertion, 15 words % 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 words. 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words . 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words . 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words . All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates.” All want ads are cash in advance. received at The Tribune office by 12:00 noon to insure Insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch Tribune ad taker. 145 Copy must be FARM BUREAUHEAD SUPPORTS PRESENT ‘HOPEFUL PROGRAW? O'Neal Says Strikes Represent! Hopeful Method and May | Do Real Harm | Washington, Nov. 8.—(?)—Support of the American farm bureau federa- tion for the administration farm re- lef program was pledged to President Roosevelt Wednesday by Edward A. O'Neal, its president. In a statement given out at the white house after his talk with the President, O'Neal said: “There are hopeful ways and hope- less ways to settle our present farm troubles. “The farm bureau believes that the , hopeful way is to make the best that ! can be made out of the agricultural | act, the farm credit acts, and similar laws for agriculture. “As they need amendment, change them, but let us try them out before we become too impatient about their success in remedying the farm price situation in all parts of the country. “The method of solving the farm situation by the farm strikes is a less hopeful way. In fact, it may be a hopeless way so far as real raising of Prices of farm commodities is con- cerned. These activities are likely to hinder the successful operation of the Present laws and might delay, rather than hasten, the advent of the higher Price level for farm crops, Net Changing Horses “The farm bureau, to use a common expression, is not ‘changing horses in the middie of the stream.’ “The ills of agriculture require in- stant relief, but knowing that these ills have accumulated for many years we should also realize that their solu- tion m#y take more than a month or @ year to accomplish. Patient as we have been through the last decade, we still must practice patience. “I am asking our people in the farm bureau federation to support Presi- dent Roosevelt in his broad program to aid agriculture, undoubtedly the broadest and most comprehensive which has been undertaken by any government in recent times. When that program has succeeeded more than it has had time and opportunity the farms and in the cities will be much better off than is the case with “To try at this time conflicting and strikes, disarranges the present pro- gram and interferes with the policy of President Roosevelt relative to the re- building of agriculture.” ALLOT N. D. RELIEF FEED FOR LIVESTOCK Amount Unannounced But State Had Requested Grain To- taling $470,000 Washington, Nov. 8.—(#)—The fed- eral emergency relief administration Wednesday allotted 5,500,000 bushels of wheat to be used for livestock feed in Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, New Mexico, Kansas, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wisconsin drought areas. ‘Wednesday's allotments will be dis- tributed through state emergency re- Hef administrations to farm families Teceiving emergency aid through lo- cal relief offices in drought areas. The amount to be given each family will be limited by the feed needs of the livestock necessary to produce additional food for use of the fam- State relief administrations have Sl been asked to submit requests for first allotments to cover immediate and distribution may begin a few days. North Dakota has requested emer- relief » hay and roughage totaling $4 , according to John E. of the state emer- Female Help Wanted $15 A WEEK and your own dresses! FREE for demonstrating lovely New Fasion Frocks. No canvassing. Write fully. Give size and color preference. Fashion Frocks, Dept. W-100, Cincinnati, O. i pa = = | Work Wanted WATCHES AND JEWELRY CAR! G-8 Flexo Crystals at low prices. C. M. Walker, known in the jewelry business in Bismarck for the past five years, Located at Harris and} EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING—At! one half price. All work guaranteed | one year. Regular $1.00 fancy crys-| tal, 50c; watch cleaning, regulaz} $2.00, now $1.00. Wrist watches Cieaned, rcular $3.00, now $1.50. Main. spring, $1.25. Dean E. Kysar, 310-4th St. 2nd door north of! Montgomery Wai _____ Houses and Flats_ HOUSES FOR RENT — Four rooms, $15.00, four room, $20; 5 room houses, $20 and $30. Six rooms, | $35.00, $37.50, $40.00 and $50.00. Two} and three room furnished apts. T. _M. Casey & Son. 518 Bdwy. _ FOR RENT—Good five room modern) bungalow. Enclosed porch. Close! in and desirable. Six room modern! bungalow, 3 bedrooms. New fur-j| nace. Good condition. Rent very{ reasonable. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Strictly modern 6 room house. Hot water heat. Garage. | Close to schools and capitol. Lo-! cated at 819 2nd St. Vacant Dec. Ist. Can be seen at any time. Phone 835. FOR RENT—Modern two-story, 6- room house. Three bedrooms. At; 421 Ist street. Immediate posses | sion, Price Owens. Phone 278, | FOR RENT— Five room bungalow | with bath, 611 9th St. Phone 291-W. FOR RENT—Large store room with | full basement. Heat furnished. In- quire Prince Hotel. For Sale WINTER VEGETABLES Direct from our farms at 106 Main. Opposite Weather Bureau. Car- | rots, cabbage, onions, rutabagas, par- | snips, beets and spinach. Wash- ington Jonathans, Delicious and! Winesaps at $1.35 a bushel. Red/ River Valley potatces. Phone 231 We deliver at Bismarck. WE HAVE in our last carload of ap- | Ples for this year Delicious, Wine- | saps, Jonathans, winter bananas ; and all kinds of vegetables. Bring! us your poultry. Western Produce | Co., Mandan, N. Dak. FOR SALE—New 32 Remington Spe- | cial Deer Rifle. Model 14A. G. J. Waller, Scranton, N. Dak., or inquire | at Tribune office. FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS, Add- | ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- | Plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER | CO. 207 Broadway, %2 block West! of Postoffice. Phone 820. | FOR SALE—Two 8.3x10.6 rugs. Also Victrola with orthophonic attach- | ments. One hand wringer. 612) 9th Street. Phone 302. 1 FOR SALE—One pocket billiard or Pool table. M. W. Neff, 112-4th St./ FOR SALE—Carload of work horses. Part broke and part unbroke. Also carload of good sucking colts and yearlings. Can be seen at Huber barn or phone 1055. Will take cat- tle and other livestock in trade. Herbert Hawley, 314 Avenue D. | | { i Century of Progress To Serve Free Beer Chicago, Nov. 7.—(#)—With free heer on tap at the World’s Fair! grounds Wednesday, visitors are not expected to need more than 1,000 bar- rels to quench their thirst. sonal Liberty Day” by Mayor Edward J. Kelly and “Personal Responsibility Day” by officials of a Century of Progress after dry: leaders objected to vse the word “Liberty” in connection with beer. An original order for 2,000 barrels was cut to 1,000 after the weather man said prospects were for tempera- tures in the 40's. Painting and Decorating 01 ad Picture We repair anything in the way of furniture for home or office. HT. Wadenon A. K, Jensen 209 Broadw: Phone 240 wi a ES FULLY REPAIRED—Also the New! wr ~ GLASS WINDSHIELDS AND DOOR GLASS Installed at the right price. Work Guaranteed Aune Carpenter Shop 614 Bdwy. ette furnished apartment. Heat, lights, gas, telephone and water fur- nished. Laundry privileges. Pri- vate entrance. 314 W. Rosser. FOR RENT—One three room strictly modern unfurnished first floor new apartment. Kelvinator, washing machine, locker, gas heat, gas for cooking and water furnished. Available at once. Five blocks from postoffice. Call at 413 W. Thayer. Phone 455-J. FOR RENT — Furnished rooms ‘in modern home, 813 2nd St. Phone 263. FOR RENT — One room furnished apartment. Everything furnished. 816 Avenue B. DLO cae FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment. Varney Apartments. Phone 17: —Very nicely furnished large modern apartment. Two bed- rooms. Mohair furniture. Frigid- aire. Laundry. Clean, warm and quiet. Always hot water. Adults only. 807 4th St. ES FOR RENT—One nicely furnished room for light housekeeping. Also one furnished basement apart- ment. Phone 1747-R or call at 818 ith St. FOUR ROOM all modern first floor apartment. Partly furnished. Call at 1022 Bdwy. FOR RENT—Unifurnished 2-bedroom apartment. Heat, Nghts, water and gas furnished. Call at 806 Ist St. Phone 841. FOR RENT— ground floor apartment with private bath. Rental $25 per month. Also one room apartment $17.00 per month, 618-6th St. FOR RENT—Furnished three-room apartment on ground fioor. Heat, lights, gas furnished. Piano in front room. Married couple -pre- ferred. $30.00 per month. Call at 610 6th Street. FOR RENT — Modern apartment at the Woodmansee Apartments, Call H. J. Woodmansee. Phone 537 or 1188, 5 5 < FOR RENT — Furnished apartment. Large living room, kitchen. Pure nished or unfurnished. Gas, lights, and heat furnished. Gas heated. 622 3rd Street. FOR RENT—Modern 4 room apart- rnished 2 room ment. Private bath. Hot water heat. 514-7th Street. Adults only. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Cozy furnished room. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1628-W or call at 316 Mandan St. FOR RENT—Two furnished sleeping rooms. Gentlemen preferred. Mrs. 8. F. Lambert. 301 4th Street. BOARDERS AND ROOMERS WANT- ED. Highway House, 114 W. Main. By day, week or month.