The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1934, Page 7

Le iG SELLING WAVE Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1934 Market Report for Wed., May 2 OO Grain Quotations | HITS STOCK PRICES. |spactsirnresases mn. n ° 3s tl Close eee TT ny ee ‘ a1% ber TI ten 18% 52: ay zt Quotations Drop One to Three} *<Bt., veeee 58% Points as Many Rush to 33% ote Unload Holdings ses 36 ee eee $8" Be lew Yor! y 2. h the lat half Hour of trading Wedhes: pile: y t our ing Wednes- " . day and quoted values in all cate. in ini ct tia gories declined 1 to 3 or more points. 184% 184% 184 1.84 as) ours Nag! to en count for the relapse. viously the In RANG! session had been marked by extreme ee May eee dullness, The close was heavy. Trans- n _ fers approximated 1,200,000 shares. ny . 19% 10% 78 Only a few of the gold mining shares ay, . TUS 11% 16% and ar be Bh esa ova were able to|%) 18% 1 TK hold their heads above water. There May “were some feeble recoveries near the) july : iin pind “ finish but they were not impressive. Sept, -.: 9 50 48% The so-called professionals developed considerable activity after having sat|May . on the sidelines during the greater} July part of the day. Sept. —— OO | Produce Markets | |suly CHICAGO Chicago, May 2—(#)—Butter was me: unsettled in tone Wednesday. Eggs; a os also were unsettled, but poultry ruled steady. May . Butter, 9,093; unsettled. Creamery | July specials (93 score), 2412-25; extras | Se (92), 23%-24; extra firsts (90-91), 2344-12; firsts (88-89), 2244-23; sec- onds (86-87), 22; standards (90 cen- tralized carlots), 23%. Eggs, 24,215; unsettled; prices unchanged, Poultry, live, 34 trucks, steady; hens 1512; leghorn hens 13; Rock fryers 25-25%; colored 24; Rock springs 25-2512; colored 24; Rock broilers 23-2314; colored 22, leghorn 21, barebacks 19; roosters 8; turkeys 12-18; spring ducks 13-16; old 11-13; geese 8. UTH RANGE —(P)— ss 1.83 188% is 1.83% 1.84 wee 185 NEW YORK _ New York, May 2.—(#—Butter, 16,268, slightly firmer. higher than extra 25%-26; extra 2 score) 24%-25; firsts (89-91) 24-24% ;| _ Minneapolis, May 2.—(#) — Wheat seconds unquoted; centralized (90) Tecelpts Wednesday tea sass = score) 24%. ge Cheese, 200,547, firm. Prices un-|grain in clone quate Sores kingrd changed. Delivered Eggs, 38.344, irregular. Mixed col- 15% protel a ors, special packs or selections from |! dk no! 20% fresh receipts 18-19%; standards and commercial standards 17%; storage ° 14% protein Trade lacked important volume but Heche ned a — ee was steady. Heavy deliveries of flax Live poultry easy. Chickens, freight |3 dk north. reid eva pepper ae pelea fies at- 9-11; broilers, freight 20; fowls, ex-|13% protein Prange sscecstad anne press 16-18: rooster, freight and ex-/1 $k north. : was an influen. press 9; other freight and express|2 2X north. 44|tlal factor early in the session. unchanged. 3 dk north. 4] May wheat closed % lower, July % Dressed poultry steady to tirm,|}* Promina 28% /higher, and September % lower. Turkeys, fresh 12-17; other grades|2 dk north: 20% | Coarse grains were unsettled. May unchanged. 3 dk north. 34%; | Oats closed % lower, July % higher Grade of .3% | and September 4-4 higher. May rye Miscellaneo' | 1 dk north. 13% | finished %4 up, July % higher and us 2 dk north. = September % up. May, July and Sep- FOREIGN EXCHANGE Grateot 3. {tember berley ‘all closed unchanged New York, May 2.-(#—Foreign|1 north.. 2414 | while wade meses. duly and exchange steady; Great Britain de-|2 north. 18% | Septem Diicmatiatsonce dome mand in dollars, others in cents: _ |3 north... wages elie alo yeaa i | 28% | bids were inclined to struggle lower. Great Britain, 5.12; France, 6.63; 14% 3 lott srensiienylar han micocted Italy, 853%; Germany, 39.60; Nor-|1 5 38% wean oa a Ae way, 25.69; Sweden, 26.36; Montreal|1 28 belied lappa ate in New York, 100.15%; New York in|13% 13% |to fair demand. ings were very Montreal, 99.64%. 1 DEW Or ae pe and there was virtually no good Ae 1H W..... 00% 82% 80% 82% uff in. INVESTMENT TRUSTS 12% in Kel 27, Corn offerings were very light and 1DHWor 2018 |in fair to slow demand, Oats demand (By The Associated Press) l1HW. 80% 82% 00% 82% 19% # rf (Over the counter in N.Y.) Gnmasct’” sats 30% | was quiet to slow and offerings were Quart. Inc. Sh, 1.32; 1.42, 1DHW or 30% |heavier. Rye demand was fair to ————____ LH W..... 19% 21% 7 ar | Rana eats sotanied sore. compet MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Mlancsia’ and’ South Dakste’ Wheet jures. y demand was Minneapolis, Minn., May 2—(P)—|12% protein aiek. Tks 3% | good. Flax offerings were light and Stocks close: H D lad aan 30% |Gemarid was less aggressive for the First Bank Stock . . «8 eae oo” 4 81% % % | Miami 5% Minnesota type. Northern quality was Northwest Banco jo Trading|} DH W or rth in good demand and firm. LH W..... 19% 80% 70% 00% “9 . CHICAGO STOCKS : ‘Darem 4 | Livestock | (By The Associated Press) Chi amber 97% 103% 94% 95% 21% Midwest Util. .....s.scs0000. % (19% Protein 19% SOUTH ST. PAUL MONEY RATES Groin ot" 9 1 1s | ope Agr) Cate 2800; steer traae MONEY RATES a ) 800; steer trade New York, May 12. — Um) — can|{,omber.. 2% 183 | slow; better grade medium weights money; 1 per cent, all day. 2 amber... 83% 2 sy. steady; cf ae | ‘eres te 5 mos. lone on year! 4 “ee fitaber.... m0" lower: desirable strong welght, heifers commercii 2 amber... scarce; good to choice 5.25-6.00; med- PG petnie igi tineteong fe 4 #14 tum grade light weights down to 425: Fediscount rate New York Reserve |! qurum... 1g [02W8 about steady, most beef kinds Bank, nn arount 1-75; low cutters ai cute Vie Denote 1rd durum 52% | tere 1.78-2.50 mainly; bulls steady, bulk CURB STOCKS 4% |3.00 down; little done on stockers; New York, May 2.—(#)—Curb: Parmelee Trans. 1% calves 3,000, steady; good to choice Cities Service : 2% Pathe Exchange 2 | 5.00-6.00; tew 6.0, le Elec, Bond & Share .. u% Penney (J. C.) . 31% | _ Hogs 6,000; fairly active, 5-10 high- Standard Oll Ind. 26% ig” | sts, aoe, eer: eee lbs. 3558: — {e Fin ae cee teen, "ae 37% | bet =i AN lum. ROME LOSN Bovns $4” | good lighter welghts 3.00-35; light Home Owners Loans ..4'5 ‘51 100.16 . yt Tights a ee Pigs scarce; GOVERNMENT BONDS Ch to fey.. 1477 tig ein) ee te eae a Mew. York, May 2-1E-Govern- |Medtomd. 65 94 $8 | Wednesday 3.14; weight 234 Bonds: :. ‘ 10% 5 eld ae mens Be “Bis's 104, ards. 38 54... 4 Sheep 800; 521 direct; salable sup- Liberty first 41's 1068 STH Shh BG pie Draiiee wee fer erepiered nerves: ¢ les. Taberty fourth 4%4's 1044. 183% 1.87% 1.83% 343 [ait iasses;" nothing. cholee ‘offered; eeuy se de 7028 SS nae 87° as few medium grade wooled skins 9.00; ‘reasury 4's, . ‘ASH GRAIN good clippers 8.25; bulk shorn ewes cAterin tah Chicago, May 2-1) Whent, No. 2 ig beg Ying better wooled ewes upward BISMARCE BRAIN red, 81%. Corn, No, 6 mixed old, 46; 34% | to 5.00. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) 6 mixed old, 45%; No. 2 yellow, 44%! Dairy cows: Selected springgrs on Date May 2 Wy No. 2 yellow old, 48%; sample 4% | shipper account steady; others slow No, 1 dark northern -+$ 61] grade, 40%; sample grde old, 446- | Sha 19% land weak: few best up to 55.00; most No, 1 northern ... $1145, Oats, No. 2 white, 31% -32%; No, | Shel 1g | Plainer kinds 35.00 down. No. 1 amber durum 56/2 ‘white, Jake billing, 30%; sample 9% —S__—_ No. 1 mixed durum 55/ grade, 28-28%; rye, no sales; barley, 10% CHICAGO No, 1 red durum -54| 42-80; timothy seed, 6.00-50 cwt.; clo- 15% Chica May 2.—(7).(U. 8. Dept. No, 1 flax .. 1.50| ver seed, 9.50-12.50 cwt. 24% | Agr.)—Hogs, 18,000 including 1,000; No, 2 flax +» 1.56 28% | direct; market slow, 5 higher than Bates 38| samnenpols Manas eg 20i | atten “eer Sai-20" be. 43078; y 38 § a 2. 3 top H 50-75; ae 35] rou unchanged” MAY 2 lea, Gas. & 11% |140-170 1b, $3.25-75; most plgs $2.50 Hard winter wheat +++. 58] Shipments 23,612 barrels. 43% |down; packing sows largely $2.90-3.10. mre Pure bran $16.00-16.50. 8% |Light light, good and choice 140-160 WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Standard middlings $14.50-15.00. 5% | Ibs, $3.25-75; light weight 160-200 Ibs. Winnipeg, May 2.—(#)—Cash w! =e 93.50-3. sows, medium and No. 1 northern 64%; No. 2 DULUTH gaan GRAIN a3 Good 275-550 lbs $2.40-3.35; pigs. good 61%; No. 3 northern 60. Duluth, May 3, ~/?}—Cash and choice 100-130 lbs. $2.00-3.25. Oats, No. 2 white 31%; No, 3 white éi ve calves 2000; shippers 28%. Wheat, No, 1 dark northern 81%- 42 [buying Learacpenarcnyercigrqut, wp 896; No. 2 dark northern 80%-86%;' 128 RANGE OF CARLOT SALES _|No, 3 dark 70%-84%; No. 21% Minneapolis, May 2.—(#)—Range Of northern 81%-88%; No. 2 oor a” carlot grain sales: wheat, No. 1 hard |80%-85%; No. 1 amber durum 71%- mac tex spring 84%; No. 1 dark northern 84./ 1.03%; No. 2 amber durum Ts | 50 Barley, special No. 2, 75-76; No.|1.08% No, 1 durum 76%-77%; No. 2\17° 8 2, 72, durum 76%-17%; No. 1 mixed durum io 21% Flax, No. 1, 1.87. 15% -97%; No. 2 mixed durum 74%-|U 46% Corn, oats and rye not quoted. 91%; Het Tad Sie 15%. 0, its Even the opake-like antlers of the| Oats, No. 3 white 27%-28%. 3h, |$7.50-0. 8 9.50; mares cn and mea] eM er be ee ae the battles between these huge beasts| Barley, maiting 40-80; No. 2 speclal watt’ se-cotting i i a that terminate in death by starvation | 34's-36%; a Westingh. El. & M ‘3T for both combatants. grades 294-344, . No. 3 barley, 34%; lower. starter ‘Weati |New York Stocks |(CORN IS STUBBORN | AS WHEAT PRICES Closing Prices May 2 Adams Exp. 9 Advance Rumt 6 Air. Reduc. . 100% x hany . 315 Al. Chem. & Dye 143% Allis-Ch. Mfg. a Am. Can ... ‘Am. Coml. ‘Ai rr) jtarge Purchases of Feed Grain y oo fain. Hi Reported; Open Interest Am, Loco. . 29% | in aa 22% | Is Reduced Am. Pow. 8 % i Am. Rad. 1446; Chicago, May . 2—(#)—Stubborn a a Mail oe strength displayed by the corn mar- Am. Sugar Ret | ket late Wednesday contrasted with ‘Am. Tel. 114 aver comparative weakness . Tob. wheat. an Wat. Wks. . Large shipping purchases of corn Am. Wool were reported. Besides, the open in- terest in May corn was sharply re- duced as the result of deliveries of 2,380,000 bushels heré Wednesday in addition to Tuesday's total of more than 5,000,000 bushels. A week ago the open interest in May corn was 28,684,000 bushels. Corn closed firm, ‘s-1% above Tuesday’s finish, May 45%-73, July 48%-%; wheat unchanged to % low- er, May 78%, July 77%4-%; oats 's-'2 up, and provisions unchanged. Monthly unofficial crop summaries issued Wednesday were construed as bullish, the average of estimates of Probable 1934 domestic winter wheat Production being 486,000,000 bushels, compared with the April official fore- cast of 492,000,000 and the five-year average of 632,000,000. The condition figures Wednesday averaged 73.6, against the government April esti- mate of 74.3. Abandonment of acre- 5% | age was reported as somewhat more than normal. Special significance, leading ex- perts said, attached to the fact that abandonment of winter wheat acre- age shown by Wednesday’s reports was largely in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Price advances, however, failed to hold well and reactions at times went to well below Tuesday's finish, ; | largely as a result of renewed advices 1ig | 0f scattered rains southwest. Corn FRKKKT SR FR * 20% | and oats fluctuated with wheat, sag- 69% | ging when wheat values declined. ead ath Provisions were steadied by hog Sructble ‘Bteet a market upturns. Din ata 3% | MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES DuPont... NERVOUS AND UNEASY coarse | East. Kodak Minneapolis, May 2.—(?)—Wheat | Eaton a . futures were nervous right up to the ve} El. Auto a ee finish of the market session here Wed- nesday with a spurt in corn helping the undertone of the general list. The close was % lower to % higher. SER LVSaBSesoVsesy, RSE x See oS Urien . 31% | Wootwortis Were ~ | feeder cattle: steers, good and choice $4.50-7.75; heifers, good and choice 550-750 Ibs. $5.25-6.50; 75; common and medium §$2. low cutter and cutter $1.75-2.90; bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef) $3. -85; cutter, cominon and medium $3.00-50; vealers, good and choice medium $4.00-5.50; cull ommon 3.00-4.00; stocker and 500-1050 lbs $4.75-6.00; common and Medium $3.50-5.00. Sheep, 8,000; fat lambs in fairly broad demand; undertone steady to stronger with sellers asking 25 or more up on desirable woolskins; bulk wooled lambs held above $10.25; nearly good clipped lambs held around $8.75; sheep strong to 15 higher (quotations on shorn basis); lambs 90 lbs, down. good and choice $8.50-9.00; common and medium $6.00-8.50; 90-98 lbs. good and choice $8.00-35; ewes, 90- 150 Ibs. good and choice $3.00-4.25; al weights, common and medium $2.00-3.50. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, May 2.—()—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 3,500; better grade heavy and medium weight beeves strong; others about steady; year- lings and light steers slow; fat she stock steady; cows uneven; stockers and feeders firm; weighty feeders in broad demand; car choice 1160 Ib. beeves 8.75; load lots around 1175 Ibs. largely 5.75-6.50; few choice heifers 5.50; most beef cows 3.00-4.25; low cutters and cutters largely 1.75-2.50; few medium stockers 4.00-50. Hogs, 7,500; rather slow; mostly steady to strong; top 3.35; early bulk better grade 180-290 lb. weights 3.15- 3.30; nothing done on heavier butch- ers; most 140-170 lb. weights aver- Thousands SEE and READ Your AD Daily That’s why prompt returns result from a want ad in this paper. If you have anything to sell, buy, rent or trade, try this satisfactory means of getting customers. 1 insertion, 15 words Tribune Want Ad 5c Rates Are Low 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 words . ages 2.75-3.10; sows 2.65-80; bulk 2.75; feeder pigs up to 2.65. Sheep 1,000; nothing done; indica- tions strong on fed wooled lambs, steady on other killing classes; hold- ing desirable fed wooled skins to 10.00; asking above 10.60 for native spring lambs; odd lots good clippers eligible around 8.50. BOSTON WOOL Boston, May 2.—(#)—(U, 8, Dep. Agr.)—The wool consumption report released by the bureau of census for the month of March showed that mills were consuming wool during the first quarter of the year much more rapidly than was indicated by sales of Taw Wool in the Boston market during that period. This appeared still to be the case, for very little trading has occurred in the market. Isolated transactions indicated a fairly firm price level. For example, eight months Texas wool sold at an esti- mated scoured basis around 78 cents. Sample bags of good French combing 64's and finer territory wools in orig- inal bags were taken by mills at 82-83 cents scoured basis. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, May 2—(P)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Potatoes, 108 on track 326, to- tal U. 8. shipments 650; old stock, weak supplies liberal demand and trading slow; sacked per ewt; Idaho Russets U. 8. No. 1, $1.45-57!2; U. 8. No. 2 $1.20-25; combination grade $1.25; Washington Russets combina- tion grade $1.30; Colorado McClures U_ 8. No. 1 cotton bags $1.60-6213; Wisconsin round whites U. 8. No. 1, $1.25; Nebraska Triumphs U. S. No. 1, $1.27%; Minnesota cobblers partly graded .85-90. New stock slightly weaker, supplies liberal demand and trading very/| light; sacked per cwt; Texas Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1. $1.25. Bishop Cannon Is Facing New Battle Jackson, Miss., May 2.—()—Bishop James M. Cannon, Jr., was on trial again Wednesday — fighting ouster from his churchly office—as friends and foes at the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, mapped battle plans, The nationally known crusader against liquor, who was acquitted less than a week ago in Washington on charges of conspiracy to violate the corrupt practices act, maintained si- lence on the effort to remove him from the college of bishops. Friends rallied to his support as soon as word spread that the com- mittee on episcopacy had recommend- ed, by a vote of 43 to 28, that he be | Superannuated. Saying they would battle with him “to the last ditch,” proponents of the retirement move indicated that if the bishop did not voluntarily retire, they would carry the fight to the confer- ence floor and demand a secret ballot on the recommendation. WOUNDS PROVE FATAL Crisfield, Md., May 1.—(4)—Without, regaining consciousness, Patrolman | Harry Daugherty of Crisfield died early Tuesday in the hospital here of | hisel wounds, inflicted when he, sought to arrest a Negro Sunday | \ insertion, 25 words ...........+.+ 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 word 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words . 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words . eee All ads of ove> 25 words add Sc per word to above rates. ALL WANT ADS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE A Representative Will Call If You Desire No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtfal ad mitted. Cats, border or white space used on want ads come under classi- ted display rates of 75 cents per column inch per singie insertion. Using accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy sub- uee2ITHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS wer- Insurance STATE, Farm, Mutual Auto Tnsur- ance Company, Bik » Il. Assets, $7,876,388.47. Surplus, $1,- 576,672.30. Legal reserve insurance. Notice: Car owners, if interested in saving money on your car insur- ance, call or write GERALD CRAIG, 207 Broadway. Phone 820. Hun- dreds of satisfied policy holders in Bismarck and Mandan. ss Automobiles for Sale USED CARS 1926 Olds Sedan 1930 Marquette ... 1926 Chevrolet Coupe . 1928 Durant Coach .. 1932 Plymouth Sedan . 1928 Olds Cabriolet . 1931 Ford 2 Door Set Male Help Wanted WANTED—Man for farm work. $15 per month. Mrs, Mary Ives, 8 miles | south of Menoken. { ‘emale Help ‘Wanted WANTED—Good getieral” cook tor | small restaurant. References re- quired. State wage expected. Write _ Tribune Ad. No. 6630, WANTED-—Girl for office work. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6648. | | Work Wanted GARDENS PLOWED. | Satisfaction guaranteed. Frank Welch, 410 9th St. South. Phone 1992. : MATTRESSES HAVE your old mattress rebuilt new. We remove old tick, renovate and clean filler and rebuild new. Spe- 1930 Olds Coupe . cial opening prices. 309-8th St. 1926 Nash Coupe Phone 1962. CORWIN-CHURCHILL A Houses and Flats - -$100.00 FOR SALE—1925 Willys sedan. Good Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Two room partment with private bath and kitchenette. Electric refrigerator. 106 Main Ave. Nicola Apts. |FOR RENT—Modern apartment, also z co by the month only. Phone |FOR RENT—One unfurnished apart- ment. City heat. Electric refriger- ator. Electric stove, fireproof build- ing. Available at once. Rent rea- sonable. Inquire at the Bismarcs Tribune office. FOR RENT—Three or 2 room apart- ments. Upstairs. Use of electric washing machine. Rental, $30, $22 or $17 per month. 721 Third 8t. FOR RENT—All_ modern” basement apartment. Large living room, kitchen, bedroom and private bath. Gas furnished for cooking and heating. Phone 366-R mornings, FOR RENT—5 rooms and bath. Mod- ern bungalow apartment. Gas, heat and water furnished. Call at 306 15th St. Mrs. Gladys Nelson. condition. New tires. 1934 license, $60.00. Call at 506-3rd St. —————— Wanted to Trade ile TRADE—One new or good used car and small house for larger house; either car for small used car. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6588. Your Opportunity Is there any money for you in Paying rent? You know the an- swer. Buy your lots now at low prices and easy terms. Put in your basement, build a small house which can be added too, stop the everlasting paying of rent. Get in on the new deal, own your own, thereby protect- ing your family when times are tough. This Agency has three hundred lots located near and around the | Richholt School. This is the dis- trict developing. See the new homes under construction. See the beautiful forty acre city park, Father Slag’s “Hillside Park.” Now is the time to do things, don't { stay in a rut. Pay for your prop- erty on monthly terms. It is hard to save money when you have to Pay rent to others. Why not pay rent to yourself? For Sale Very fine new modern stucco \ bungalow, garage attached, locat- ed in the west end of city, hot water heat, many built-in fea- tures, for sale at much lower than cost—owner leaving city. Traill County Man Killed in Acc‘dent Hillsboro, N. D.. May 2.—()—Peter Dahlstrom, 60, farmer living a mile southeast of Kelso, was instantly killed Tuesday when his auto plunged from Highway 81 at the bridge over the Elm river just west of Kelso, struck the concrete of the pier of an old bridge, catapaulted into four feet of water in the river. He was travel- ing alone, on his way home from Hillsboro, Dr. F. Vinje, coroner, found the death was accidental. The accident is believed to have oc- curred about 6 p. m., as Kelso's watch had stopped at 6:05, but it was not discovered until about 6 a. m., Wed- nesday by a nearby farmer who no- ticed the automobile top sticking out of the water. i | | i Large beautiful home, eight roems and bath, hardwood floors and trim, outside garage, desir- able for home and income prop- erty combined, offered at very | BURLINGTON SHOWS GAIN Chicago, May 2.—(?)—A net income of $5,598,023 was reported Wednes- day for 1933 by the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy Railroad company, night. low price for quick sale. compared to $1,502.815 for 1932. pal $1,502. 4 All the beauties In Hollywood a Hollywood Backs Her for Queen bell amply proves, posing here with the trophy she was given as a winner over 200 rivals for the title of Miss Hollywood She wil) vie with other California girls for the crown at the state for ip Best autums.., &@ number of other most desirable homes offered at much less than actual value prices. For Full Information Hedden Real Estate Agency Webb Block Phone 0 WANTED—Married couple to share 3 room furnished apartment for $15 & month and help take care of nice home. Also bungalow for rent at . 609-1st. Call in person at 100 Ave. B Fast. References exchanged. FOR RENT—A modern 6-room house, furnished apartment, down town. Also 7-room house. Close in. For sale: residence lots near Roose- velt school. East front. Phone 1986. FOR RENT—Five room house, run- age. Located at 1300 Front St. . Phone 785-J or call at 303-7th St. —_——— ____Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT — Well-kept modern house with three bedrooms, In good location. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6625. LADY Employed with 3 year old girl wishes room and board in respect- able home. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6639. Es Livestock Wanted WANTED—Young pureblood Hereford not film dartings. as Pat Camp- ning water, furnace heat, also gar- | ——__ FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms upstairs for light housekeeping. Gas, light, heat and water furnished. Clean and neat, $20 per month. Call FOR RENT—Beautiful apartment, unfurnished, at 11412-4th St. Prac- tically new with fireplace, Frigi- daire, etc. Aduts only. Inquire at Harris FOR RENT—Furnished modern apartment. Close in. Electric re- frigerator. Laundry _ privileges. Phone 260. Dr. R. 8. Enge. |FOR RENT—Front apartment, four rooms and bath. Unfurnished. Gas range. lights, heat and water fur- nished. Available _ immediately. Call F. Grambs, 304 Main. _____ Rooms for Rent |FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room, also one large room suitable for light housekeeping or room. Call at 307-4th St. 627-3. sleeping Phone |FOR RENT—One modern sleeping room, 3 windows. Closet, near bath. Also 3 housekeeping rooms, Phone 1166. FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Call at 801- 4th St. —_—_——_— Room and Board ROOMS FOR RENT—Close in. Two doors north of Paramount Theatre. Board if desired. 212-3rd St. Phone 428, BOARD AND ROOM. $1.00 per day. Also hot and cold baths included. Home cooked meals. Gentlmen Preferred. Phone 1474-J or call at 308 § “OR double rooms with Beauty Rest mattresses available. Newly decorated. Close in. Home- cooked breakfasts and evening din- ners. Rates most reasonable in city for high quality service. 402 5th Street. ROOM AND BOARD in modern home. $25 a month or $6 a week. 414-12th 8t. Phone | 1099-LW. 2 room furnished apartment at 217- 8th St. Phone 869-R. _—__ For Sale