The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1934, Page 7

Rabo | » a = THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Thurs., Feb. 1 x Are read by thousands of people daily TICKER TAPE LAGS OFTEN WHEN NEW DOLLAR ARRIVES} Best Levels of Year or more Se Reached Through Inter- mittent Purchases New York, Feb. 1.—(#)—Stocks greeted the new American dollar with @ jubilant cheer Thursday and inter- mittent buying rushes sent prices of many issues hurtling upward to the best levels of the last year or more. All categories drew some of their ‘best followings since the 1933 spring- summer boom and gains of 1 to 3 or more points were scattered over a|4' broad front. ‘frequently. The ticker tape lagged Profit taking flurries oc- casionally halted the pace, but realiz- | Barnsdall ing was quickly absorbed and the climb resumed. Cotton and some other commodities improved, but grains were somewhat hesitant in the morning. The cereals later rallied, wheat giving up more iS than 1 cent a bushel. Secondary bonds were bid up vigorously, al- though other groups were mixed. Shares of homestake mining spurt- | Cerro ed 10 points at one time. Numerous, equities advanced a point or more, and those up 2 to around 3 included American Telephone, N. Y. Central,|C. M. Santa Fe, Delaware & Hudson, Union |¢ Pacific, Southern Pacific, Sears Roe- buck, Montgomery Ward, Safeway Stores, Allied Chemical, American Can, Case, Du Pont and ~ National Distillers. Aside from Homestake, the metals did little after an initial flour- Many issues passed their best 1931 levels and all categories participated in the heaviest trading since last|Cont. July. The close was strong. Gains of 1 to 3 or more points predominat- ed. Transfers approximated 4,600,- 000 shares. - CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 1.—(#)—Butter was unchanged Thursday. Eggs were firm.| El. Pow. é& Poultry ruled steady. Butter, 8,782, steady, prices un- changed. Eggs, 6,046, firm; extra firsts cars 21 local 20; fresh graded firsts cars 20% local 19%; current receipts 19. Poultry, 21 trucks, live, 1 car, is. steady; hens 13!:, Leghorn hens 1114; |Ge. Gas. & Rock Springs 14, colored 1314; roost- ers 8; Leghorn chickens 10; turkeys |@ 10-15; ducks 11-14; geese 10. Dressed turkeys, steady, prices un- changed. NEW YORK New York, Feb. 1—(?)—Butter, 16,- 096, firm. Creamery, higher than ex- |G tra 24-24%; extra (92 score) 23%; firsts (87-91 scores) 22%-23%; sec- onds 21-22; centralized (90 score) 23%. Cheese, 385,586, firm. Prices un- changed. Eggs, 14,870, firmer. receipts 25%-26; standards and com- nen standards 24%-25; firsts 24%- ; medium 39 Ibs, and dirities No. 1, ry Ibs. 23%-24; average checks 22%- 23; refrigerators; firsts 23%-%; checks unquoted. White eggs, selection and premium | Loew’ marks, 26-27; nearby and midwestern hennery, exchange specials, 25; near- by and midwestern exchange stand- ards, 2412: Pacific coast, fresh, treated or liners, fancy, 25%-26; Pa- cific coast standards, 25-25%; Pacific| Mo, “soast shell-treated ‘or liners, me- diums, 24-24%; browns, nearby and|Nash Motors western special packs, private sales fro mstore, 26-26%; western stand- ards, 25-25%. Dressed quiet. Fowls, fresh, 11-16; frozen, 10-16; other grades unt . Live poultry steady. Turkeys, ex- press, 20-23; other freight and press unchanged. Miscellaneous FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Feb. 1.—(P)—Foreign ex- |Pathe Great Britain 4.981; aly 853; Germany, 38.60; Norway, 25.03; Sweden 25.70; Montreal in New York 99.37%; New York in Montreal 190.6215. MONEY RATES ‘New York, Feb. 1.—(#)—Call money steady; 1 per cent. Time loans steady; 60 days, %-1; 90 days, 1; 4 months, 1-1%; months, 1%-1% per cent. Prime commercial paper, 1%. CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Press) Myer BBS. Ut %. OVERNMENT. VERNMENT. BONDS Lives 3%s 101.20, Liberty Ist 4%s 102.40. Liberty 4th aa Russell-Miller Co.) nn a rt rd ey 1.64 161 ed at n” a) pStcnonictimeeNanemtesmer NC ’ Produce Markets | Bi a Mixed colors, |" special packs or selections from fresh Je | New York Stocks ocks | Clesing Prices Feb. 1. remedy an Rede. . =} 38uF.8_0 FEF FS wre Ain & Por. Pow. Poy i$ BERBEB > 3 Seseret te FES BF Fs 4% > Ed SSeBts, Bo Bens aon ALEK EAT FREER FR RF ee aR » T. & R. . He First Nat. Strs. . . Fox Film “A” . . Sh Gen. Am. Trans Me Gen. Elec. . 1 392-823 7SUEN Besse ISES UIT ee REE Math. -%; marked mediums, ee Miemt ~ France 6.40; | Pills. Fiot 8-6 | Re: $219 ee BSSSSIBAGasSSSaLcaSSSSSlUskesassy FER PSEETELEEEEE TESS PRE wer RRS Pullman Lang Baking oaS8 an S8S8eoluesSeSy! nace ees er itet tt ett eee eee ci WHEAT PRICES RISE MORE THAN CENT AS DEVALUATION ECHO General Grain, However, Fails to Broaden Materially valuation of the dollar helped to stir up maximum advances of 1% cents a eee in the Chicago wheat market ivanaes Most of the time, how- ever, géneral public trading in grain failed to broaden to a material de- gree, and sentiment was by no means ‘unanimously bullish, with gains not fully maintained at the sast. Strength of the Winnipeg wheat Herbed attracted considerable atten- Hon here, as Canadian export sales teeaiel 1,000,000 bushels, the largest. amount in some time. Wheat closed unsettled at the same as Wednesday's finish to \ cent higher, May 91%-%, July 90%-%; corn unchanged to '% up, May 52%- 52%, July 84%-%; oats at % decline ing 12 to 17 cents gain. early upturns of wheat prices led soon to to about the same as yes- terday’s finish. Lack of leadership on the part of bulls was held to ex- Plain in some degree the unsatisfac- tory action of the wheat market at this stage as compared to the stimu- lating character of news develop: ments. Another cause assigned w: that the wheat market appeared to have run into much concentrated op- Position. Abrupt setbacks of sterling as con- trasted with an earlier sharp rise at- tracted much notice among wheat traders, and served further to discon- cert friends of higher prices for grain. Corn and oats closely duplicated | the course of wheat prices. Provisions were responsive to a rise in the value of hogs. WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER AFTER SEE-SAW SESSION Minneapolis, Feb. 1.—(#)—Wheat see-sawed through the session here ‘Thursday and finally closed at a high- |94 er level despite liberal liquidation of Chicago May by eastern holders. The market started out strong on | 89 Washington monetary news but was checked by profit taking by commis- sion houses. May, July and Septem- ber wheat closed %c higher. Stock market strength gave wheat a last * minute bulge. Coarse grains failed to share the full strength of wheat. .May oats closed 4sc higher and July 4c high- er. May rye finished %c up while May barley closed ‘ic higher. July barley finished ‘sc up. May and July flax each closed ‘4c lower. Cash wheat offerings were fairly 4 | tberal but there was a good demand for the best types at very firm prices compared with futures. Ordinary wheat moved sluggishly. Fancy Montana still was being shown preference by most buyers. Diver- sion point demand was quiet to slow with bids weak. Winter wheat was scarce and wanted. Durum wheat was in good demand and today’s rumors claimed fresh importations of Canad- jan quality. Cash corn demand was fair and offerings were light. Oats offerings were light again and in fair to good demand at firm comparative prices. Rye demand was about the same. Bar- ley opened very firm in tone with ‘buyers showing ready interest in malt- ing quality. Flax was in good demand and receipts were moderate. $$$ $$__—___—__——_ ; Grain Quotations | FE a MINE AROLY, RANGE is, Feb. 1.—()— 38% 31% 31% 31% Hi 36% 3635 36% 83 62% 63: 63% 85! 52 52% 53 6.20 6.22 1.12 oe 81% 81% Sty 1.89% 1.90% 1280 id 190 MOMINNEAPOLIS CASH rene J.) 2% a Un, Gas ig 1 —@) — Wheat ta 3 | Minera re eee vu A fea’ rn eae a, ely staan Se yous H Pa orth. 90% 23% 00K 93% ar digee fe RR: Wet ed Public Trading in; Chicago, Feb. 1—(%)—Formal de-/ to % advance, and provisions show- 1 Failure of general buying to follow 2 Grade of 1 . north. ger 42 89% 92%, and South Daxots” Wheat moe EHQrHns-Hore : . 89% «92% 89% 92% rade of DHW HW... 89% 92% 89% 92% Ch 1 amber 1.10% 1.16% 1.08% 1.13% 18% protein 2 amber... 1.09% 1.15% ..... see. Choice of 105% sees seen 104% eee tees ye— No. 2...... 61% 63% 61% Flax— No. 1...... 1.80% 1.93% 1.89% .... DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Feb. 1.—(#)—Closing cash prices: ‘Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 90% %; No. 2 dark northern 89% -90%; No. 3 dark northern 87%-89%; No. northern | 903; -94% ; No, 2 northern 90%; No. 1 amber durum 87%- ‘a; No, 2 amber durum 8733-1155; No. 1 durum 86%-87%; No. 2 durum 86% -87%; No. 1 mixed durum 86%:- 112%; No. 2 mixed durum 86%-112% ; No. 1 red durum 86%. Flax: No. 1, 1894. Oats: No. 3 white, 35%-35%. Rye: No. 1, 61%-64%. Barley: No. 2 special 4975-527; pi 3 barley 47%; lower grades 37%- a. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Feb. 1.—(®)—Wheat, No. 1 Ted 9312; No. 1 hard 93-9312; No. 2 yellow hard 92%; corn, No. 4 mixed 48%; No. 2 yellow 50-50!:; No. 2 white 51; old corn, No. 2 yellow 5115; No, 2 white 52%; oats, No. 2 white 38%; sample grade 34; no dye; barley, 50- 82; timothy seed, 6.75-7.00 cwt.; clov- er seed, 11.00-14.00 cwt. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 1.—(?)— Fiour unchanged. Shipments, 35,813 barrels, Pure bran, $16.00-16.50 Standard middlings, $16.00-16.50 CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 1—(#)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes, 129, on track 409, total U. S. shipments 663; western stock \slightly weaker, northern firm; sup- ‘plies liberal demand and trading jrather slow; sacked per cwt.; U. 8. | No. 1, Wisconsin round whites mostly | 1.85; Minnesota Red River Ohios 1.80; Idaho Russets 2.15-20, few higher; combination grade 2.00; Colorado Mc- Low Close!ci 45, ‘ WINNIPEG CASH 81% 81%) winnipeg, Feb. 1.—(®) —Cash 60% .60%|Wheat: No. 1 northern 67%; No. 2 $1% 61% |northern 64%; No. 3 northern 63!2. | Oats: No, 2 white 34%; No, 3 4 white 32%. ay 34% MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES 34% [34%| Minneapolis, Feb. 1.—()—(Minn, Dept. ‘Agr.)—Potatoes: Market firm, 189 1.89 1.87% 1.87% |Séed Inquiry good, shipping informa- 191 191 1.80% 1.89% . No quotations. Livestock SOUTH 8T. PAUL South St. Paul, Feb. 1—()—(U. 8. D. A)—Cattle 1,800; slaughter steers and yearlings slow, steady to weak; %'scarcity @ supporting factor; few Medium to good 750-1,050 lbs. 4.50- 5.50; -she stock about ‘steady; more active than steers; slaughter heifers BEA, common to good cows 2.50- ; low cutters and cutters 1.25-2.25; buns Uttle changed, mostly plain; few medium grades 2.75 down; stock- % lers and feeders moderately active; fully steady; good to choice yearlings 3.75-4.50; common to medium 2.50-4.50, ‘Calves 2,000; slow, weak to 20 low- er; good to choice 5.00-6.50; strictly choice to 7.00, Hogs 9.500; moderately active; strong to mostly 15 higher than Wed- nesday’s average; good to choice 160- 260 Ibs., mostly 3.40-50; top 3.50; heavier weights down to 3.15 or be- low; better 130-155 lbs. hogs consider- ed saleable 2.50-3.25; desirable Pies bog 2.00-25; thin kinds down to 00 and below; most packing sow: 380-b8; average cost Wednesday 318: weight 218 Ibs, Sheep 1,500; run includes four loads fed lambs balance natives; no early lambs; Wed- bulk good and choice native lambs 850-75; three decks 91-92 Ib., 1 9% 90% 93% in DRW of HW... 90% 29% 90% 93%! “1400; lf not THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1934 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 1 top 4.00; 240-350 Ibs., 350-90; | 140-170 Ibs., 3.25-4.00; good pigs 2.25- 15; packing sows 2.75-3.10; light light, g20d and choice, 140-160 Ibs., 3.25-4.00; light weight. 160-200 Ibs., 3.65-4.00; medium weight, 200-250 Ibs., 3.70-4.00; heavy weight, 250-350 Ibs. 3.35-80; racking sows, medium and good, 275- 550 Ibs., 2.60-3.25; pigs, good and choice, 100-130 Ibs,, 2.25-3.25. Cattle, 6.000; calves, 2.000; medium weight and weighty steers dull, mod- erate action on yearlings and steers scaling 1,000 pounds, downward, but general steer and yearlings market as dependable as yesterday; other killing classes generally steady, ewly top 6.75; best held higher; slaughter cattle and vealers: steers, s00d and choice, 550-900 lbs., 6.25- 725; 900-1100 lbs., 5.50-7.25; 1100-1300 Ibs , 5.00-7.00: 1300-1500 Ibs., 4.00-6.50; common and medium, 550-1300 Ibs., 3.50-5.50; heifers, good and choice, 550-750 Ibs. 5.00-6.75; common and tuedium, 3.25-5.00; cows, good, 3.25- 4.00; commen and medium, 2.75-3.25; iow cutter and cutter, 1.65-2.75; bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef), 3.00-25; cucter, common and medium, 2.25-3.00; vealers, good and choice, 6.00-7.50; mediums, 5.00-6.00; cull and common, 4.00-5.00; stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good and ‘choice, 500- 1050 Ibs., 3.50-5.00; common and me- dium, 2.50-3.50. Sheep, 11.000; fairly active; desir- able fat lambs opening steady; sellers asking stronger; sheep strong to 25); higher; early bids and sales good to choice lambs 9.00-25; best held 9.35) upward; to ewes 4.85; lambs, 90 pounds, down, good and choice, 8.58- 235; commen and medium, 6.50-8.65; £0-98 pounds, good and choice, 8.00- | 9.25; ewes, 90-150 pounds, -good and choice, 3.00-4.85; all weights, common and medium, 2.25-3.75. | SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Feb. 1—(?)—(U, S, D. A.)—Cattle 3,000; slaughter steers: and yearlings rather slow; scattered} early sales mostly steady; fat she! istock fairly active, firm; other class- 'es little changed; load lots choice around 1125 lb. beeves 6.00-25; some held higher; carly bulk 4.25-5.50; The Bismarck Tribune Classified Adv. Dept. PLEASE WRITE CLEARLY TO AVOID ANY POSSIBLE MISTAKES Tribune Want Ad Rates Are Low That’s why prompt returns result from a want ad in this paper. If you have any- thing to sell, buy or rent, try this satisfactory means of getting customers. 1 insertion, 15 words 45c 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 words 1 insertion, 25 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 A Representative Will Call If You Desire Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under ciassi- fied display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful adver- tising accepted. We reserve the right mitted. to edit or reject any copy sub- Amount enclosed $........... Date of Insertion............6 No. of insertions Fill in Bring or Mail in Want Ad Blank Herewith Guides NRA Codes For Newspapers Appointed by NRA Administrator Hugh S. Johnson to be Dep~ty Administrator in charge of new: paper codes is Ralpb Pulitzer (above) of New York. He is the brother of Joseph Pulitzer, pub- lisher of the St. Louis Post-Dis natch. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Feb. 1—(#)—(U. 8S, Dep. Agr..—The market was mostly very slow on greasy combing wools. A few buyers continued to make inquiries hat not many sales were closed. The sestricted demand encourged low bids, Quotations, however, remained un- changed and fairly firm. Foreign wool mark«ts showed an easing ten- dency according to cables received by Boston concerns, small lots good 750 lb. heifers up to 5.25; some held higher; most beef | cows 2.25-85; low cutters and cutters | largely 1.65-2.25; few common and medium stockers 3.75 down. ' Hogs 7,000; opened steady to strong, closing active to all interest, 10-15 higher; top 3.40; bulk 170-320 Ib, weights 3.25-40; bulk 140-170 Ibs. weights 2.75-3.25; sows mostly 2.50- 10; few 2.75; feeder pigs mostly 2.00- 50; few up to 2.60. Sheep 3,000; little done early on killing classes. Indications steady |e Wednesday's late advance; gen- erally asking up to 9.25 for choice | lambs; late Wednesday lambs 15-25 higher; top. 9.10 on choice 85-90 Ib. jfeeding lambs strong at 8. 10°15, Greeks Pondering Over Insull Case *\—The Greek Athens, Feb. 1. {cabinet went into session Thursday ‘with official assurance that a decision in the case of Samuel Insull would be forthcoming. The former Chicagoan’'s return to jAmerica continued a matter of spec- ulation as the whole affair involving his attempts to obtain a prolongation of his stay in Greece became a wildly tangled web of rumors. From these rumors arose only one vcld fact—the Greek government failed to keep its expulsion date with [Insull Wednesday midnight. Mrs. Hepburn Plead ‘The mother of six children, one of actress, Mrs. Thomas Hepburn of s tor Birth Control whom is Katharine Hepburn, the Hartford, Conn., was one of 150 birth control advocates who pleaded in behalf of the Pierce Birth Con- trol bill in ius, init ate aoeriog tetore the. House Judiciary Qpmmittee is Bere shown conferring with Representative Walter Piers, aponsor of the maaeare. emale le Help. ‘Wanted _ house- WANTED—Girl for general work. Steady work. One who can go home nights. Phone 1957. Work Wanted “EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING at most reasonable prices. All work guaranteed one year. If not satisfied money will be refunded. Dean E. Kysar, watchmaker. 310-4th St. 2nd door north of Montgomery Ward. __ “SNAPPY DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 787. You call, we haul. Bag- gage, trunks, parcels, washing ma- chines, sewing machines, ctc., at reasonable prices. We also sell good Lind mine coal. $2.70 load lots and $2.80 per ton. Try this coal and you will not be sorry. Allow one day for delivery pons 787. Automobiles for Sale ~~~~USED CARS Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. 1929—Essex | 1931—Plymouth Sedan 1930—Pontiac Coach ..... 1931—Chrysler Coupe .... 400.00 1932—Plymouth Sedan ... 375.00 1933—Plymouth Coupe .. 435.00 1928—Willys Knight Coach 125.00 | 1927—Chrysler 50 ........ 175.00 | 1926—Buick Sedan ....... 150.00 | 1930—Chrysler 70 Sedan .. 375.00 1931—Chrysler Sedan .... 475.00 1926—Nash Coupe ... + 125.00 1931—Chrysler 8 Sedan ... 525.00 Practically every car has been recon- iditioned and can be purchased on the easy payment plan. USED CARS 27 Chev. Coupe . 27 Chev. Sedan 29 Chev. Coupe 29 Chev. Coach . 31 Chev. Coach 29 Ford Coach & trunk” 225 28 Whippet 4 Sedan . 110 29 Whippet 4 Coach 150 29 Plymouth Coach 28 Paige Sedan . 29 Master Buick 2—4 wheel trailers at a good discount. We trade. HEDAHL MOTOR CO. 201 Baw: Bismarck, For Sale FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS, Add- ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- Plies CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Broadway, % block West of Postoffice. Phone 820. FOR SALE-—Strictly Backman and Eckland coal. No substitute. Per ton, $2.80 load lots; per ton $2.70. Indian Head Lignite coal, $3.25 per ton, delivered. Bismarck Coal Co. Phone 430. WE SELL 200 broke and unbroke horses every Monday. We are buy- ers for 500 mules. We sell register- other livestock. Elder Horse Sale’ _©o., Inc, Jamestown, N. Dak. _ WE HAVE one carload of Early Ohio and Irish Cobbler potatoes to offer! at $1.15 per bushel. Cabbage, car- rots, beets, parsnips, rutabagas and squash at prices consistent with quality. Western Produce Com- pany, 218 E. Main Street, Mandan, N. Dak. BACKMAN COAL, $2.70 per ton cash in load lots. Less than load lots, price is a little more. This is a coal that is hard to beat. Has very few ashes, no clay and is dry. You will be surprised at the amount of heat you will get. An pencil with each full load. Burch. Phone 77. Eversharp T. M. a FQR SALE—Weill i screened coal pre- Pared to meet public demand. De- livery made promptly. Delivery price, lump $2.60 per ton; Fancy stove 4x1'% $2.50. Call the following: Richard Kunz, 1317. ‘Wm. Yale, 451. Frank Wray, 1411-W. T. M. Burch, 77. Rupp Coal Co—Ed Ri FOR SALE — Laundry route and CO ad Write Tribune Ad No. Lost and Found ulic jack on 83 about 6 miles south of Triton, a PLUMBING WANTED—Competent maid. Must | be excellent cook. Write Tribune Ad No. 5922. 32 Chev. Master Coach, nearly new,; ed draft stallions or exchange for} Finder please return to 233 12th Bt., Burch. |f) Estimates Furnished Guaranteed R. C. FORSYTHE Sanitary Plumbing, Heating, Gas Fitting Phone 1887 Bismarck, N. Dak. Gas Appliances AAA Enamelware All Work Apartments for Rent FOR RENT — Furnished apartment, city heated, 4 rooms and bath, Adults only. Available Feb. 1st. Also modern house at 113 Thayer. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Large front room, ground floor. Private entrance. Lightts, heat, water and gas furnished. Washing privileges. Call evenings, | th St, Electric refrig- Fireproot men*. erator. Electric stove. building. Available at once. Rent Teasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune cffice. ‘ | FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room apart- City heat, ! ment. Private bath, use of electric washer. Rental $30 per month. 721 3rd Street. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, | Unfurnished. Gas, lights, heat and | Water furnished. Next to bath. 622- _3rd Street. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment for light housekeeping. Heat, gas, lights and water included. Call | _@t 801-4th Street. FOR RENT—Modern 2 room apart- ment, partly furnished for house- keeping. On first floor. Entrance from street. Downtown. Hot wa- ter heat. Gas stove. Call at rear _of 118-1st_ Street. FOR RENT—Two large room fur- nished apartment with bath. Gas, water, and heat furnished. Nice and clean. Rent very reasonable. Call at 213-11th Street. FOR“ RENT—Two-room apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Lights, water and gas included. Phone 851-W or call at 924 4th Street. FOR RENT—Apartment in Person Court. Phone 796. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Strictly modern bunga- low, two bedrooms, sleeping porch, garage. Close in. Moderate rent. Telephone 151. O. W. Roberts, 101 _Main Avenue. FOR F RENT—Dupiex at 114 | Broadway. Two bedrooms and sleeping porch, $30.00. Inquire H. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Six room modern bun- galow with gas heat. Nicely fur- nished. Also three room apartment, nicely furnished. Gas heated. Phone 152-LR or call at 811 2nd 8t. Mr. Sheldon. FOR RENT—Modern cottage. rooms and full basement. heat. Garage. All in good condi- tion. Tenants leaving town. call at 802 Ist or phone 1316. "Rooms for Rent YOR RENT: Warm, clean, sleeping room. Next to bath. Gentleman _Preferred. Phone 752-R. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished room & b modern home. 918 6th St. Phone Five Fon EALE-Ei han a Ea Large chicken house and 12 lots. ‘Aus. beautiful new 6. tome: tanane low. T. M. Casey, 518 Broadway. Ee —————._ Instruction