The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1934, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1934 | Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Tues., May . STOCKS ARESTRONG. (New York Stocks |SHARP NEW UPTURNS| DESPITE TAKING OF PROFIT BY TRADERS Advances Are Modest and Are Pared in Late Dealing But Trend Is Good New York, May 15.—(?)—Stocks re- sumed their movement toward re- covery Tuesday, although most ad- vances were modest and trading was extremely dull during the greater part of the session. Early gains of 1 to 2 or more points were pared in the late dealings by profit taking but the close was fairly firm. Transfers approximated 900,000 shares. BB | ae? z BSESBEBEEP BEBE 4 8 a aoe aes 5 F EET 22 > iS g The follow-through on Monday's Bala late rally, while not too impressive to} Barnsdi market analysts, brought a much bet- ter feeling to traders generally. The} Bethl. quiet strength of the list was attri- buted partly t® technical factors, the e@ppearance of some “bargain hunt- ers” and sporadic short coverings. ! Re Hi on: 3 ue I [= ar |! A 128 FE) Fe Calt Wheat got up about 2 cents a/Canadian Pac. bushel at one time and finished a cent or more up on the day. The other cereals improved. Cotton did better | Goa: nd rubber came back smartly. Silver was about steady. Bonds were sup- ported. lar rates were negligible. OO | Produce Markets | |¢ CHICAGO Chicago, May 15.—(?)—Butter was unsettled in tone Tuesday. Poultry ; Was about steady und eggs were un- settled. in international dol- | Chi. Rains Monday over a part of the oe butter-producing territory resulted in falling prices of butter, although there was no selling deluge. Late reports, however, indicated a con- tinued lack of moisture in some areas, Consequently some leading operators saw little definite change in condi- tions. Butter 10,086; unsettled; creamery specials (98 score) 23% to 24; extras| Du (92) 23; extra firsts (90 to 91) 22% | Bast. Kod to %; firsts (88 to 89) 21% to 22; seconds (86 to 87) 21; standards (90 centralized carlots) 23. Eggs 30,662; |Erie R. R. unsettled; extra firsts cars 16%, local 16; fresh graded firsts cars 16%, local 15%; current receipts 13% to 14%. Poultry, 47 trucks, about steady; hens over 5 Ibs, 13, 5 lbs. and under 14; Leghorn hens 11; Rock fryers 25, colored 2412; Rock spring 26, colored | Ger 24%; Rock broilers 23-23%, colored 23, Leghorn 18-21; roosters 7'¢; turkeys 11-15; spring ducks 11-13; old 10-11; geese 6. NEW YORK New York, May 15.—(#)—Butter, 22,452, steady. Creamery, extra (92 Score) 24%; centralized (90 score) Ky 23%-%; other grades unchanged. Cheese, 588,102, firm. Prices un- changed. Eggs, 42,851, irregular. Mixed col- | Int. ors, special packs or selections from fresh receipts 19-2014; standards and |‘; commercial standards 18%; firsts 17; mediums 40 lbs. 15%-%; other mixed, colors unchanged. Live poultry weak. Fowls, express 14-17; other freight and express un- changed. Dressed Poultry steady to firm. Turkeys, frozen 16-27; other grades ! Miscellaneous CURB STOCKS New York, May 15.—(#)—Curb: Cities Service 2%. Elec. Bond & Share 14. Standard Oil Ind. 26. United Founders %. HOME OWNERS BONDS Home Owners Loans 4s ‘51, 100.22. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, May 15.—()—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%s 103.26. Liberty Ist 4%s 104.20. Liberty 4th 4%s 104.20. Treas. 4%8 111.28. Treas. 4s 107.26. - CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util. %. MONEY RATES Bankers acceptances unchanged. Re: discount rate, New York reserve bank 1% per cent. FOREIGN EXCHANGES Italy 850%; Germany 39.60; N lorway \-25.68; Montreal in New York 10.09%; New York in Montreal 99.90%. sy CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, y 15.—(}—Wheat y 3 mixed 87%; corn, No. 2 mixed 48%; No. 2 Qld 49% -50; No. 3 yellow 49%; No, 2 white Oats, No, 2 white 35-35%; No. rye, barley 45-80. Timothy seed $6.50-75 cwt. seed $10.00-13.75 cwt. Clover ted ) ‘ (Over the Counter in New York.) ‘Quart. Inc, Sh. - 121 131 2 i E barebacks 19; Gillette Be 8-28-22 ose i sasge z aca iz mm ee oH BE 16. ‘| *| 38: 4 |by the fact that rainless skies per- big) 3, [sisted over the spring wheat belt, | 41 29% |the wheat market at intervals here 32%, | news and heavy decreases in the 28% July 1% higher and Sept. 115 higher. Reowitsa SERS mm ct wonrasSEsRssaunaSaX % |wheat crop in 24 |northwest could go without complete 8% |Monday’s finish, May 88, July 86%-|Bept, Zireached more than 2 cents above|m; , | by persistent drought in spring wheat | Sept. b, |sertions from crop experts that more | M! ; {that high winds with soil drifting 44 | Noted in many sections. 4 ed a strong and advancing tendency G34; | 2 the wheat market there. Corn andj May 4 | cago May contracts also was a factor a |higher. May rye closed 1% up, July 14 | to type and quality. Diversion point |? IN PRICE OF GRAIN . Northwest Area Is Spur lear to Speculators Se ——__— {May Chicago, May 15.—(?}—Dominated July threatening collapse of crops, wheat) jyiy tia made sharp new upturns Tues- |Se] lay. Trade authorities said it was impos-|May .. sible to measure in days how long the | July parts of the /Se) collapse. Some correspondents esti- mated three to four days, others 10 Gays, but adding it was very ap- parent that with continued lack of moisture the damage would become May July 4 lincreasingly severe. May ‘Wheat closed firm, 1's cents above suly sa %. Corn %4-% up. May 46%; July ye 48%; Oats 1-1% advanced and pro-/May .. visions showing 10 cents gain. A Rising quotations for wheat soon oe Monday's finish, influenced not only July states and in Canada but also by as- ts— Gamage to domestic winter wheat ay southwest would result should high jax— temperatures come before more rains! may were received. Canadian advices em- | July Phasized that from April 1 to date |Sept. rainfall in the prairie provinces has been much smaller than last year and Wheat— A feature which attracted consider- July able notice was that Liverpool report- | Sept. . eo oats borrowed strength from the ac- | Jul tion of wheat. May Despite weakness of hog values, pro- July visions were steadied by upturns of | Sept, MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES SHOW POWER TO RALLY toler et May 15. Minneapolis, May 15.—()—Profit- Docatages 7 60 Inneapolisecash wheat and taking pressure caused reactions in grain clos! atte 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 14% protein 1 dk 5 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 13% protein 1 dk north. Coarse grains followed wheat to a3 higher close. May oats closed 1 high- |! er, July % to 7s higher and Sept. % Tuetday but prices were well main- tained through the session, due to weather news, and the close was sharply higher. Liberal deliveries of wheat on Chi- on the bear side, but Canadian crop world’s visible supply of wheat off- set. May wheat closed 1% higher, 5 higher and Sept. % higher. May . barley closed 1% higher, July % high-|1 dk north ig | of and Sept. % up. May, July and|2 dk north. Sept. flax all closed 1' higher. 3 dk north. Cash wheat receipts were moderate | Grade of at fair to strong demand, according|1 north i competition for fancy western qual- 3 ity was a bit more aggressive. Durum | 140, (Chicago, May agit OCR AT CHICAGO RE. EH 56 ST 58 42 42% 43% 43% 44% Open bead High E 894% 87% 88% 865, 86% an ole Stay Une RANGE Inneapolis, May 15.—(?)— ‘Wheat— DULUTH RANGE were Duluth, Minn., May 15.—()— Low Bi 81% 85% 15 Grain Quotations 15.— (%) — Wheat pared to 153 coarse follow: Arrive 82% 6. |wheat was in fair to good demand|; cree if real fancy but slow to dull other-/1 H W..... 8% 91% 89% 91% % | Wise, and prices were down sharply|13% ‘in | compared with futures. Winter wheat |1 DH W or . ; was nominally unchanged, LH W..... 80% 91% 89% 91% 1] Corn demand as quiet to indiffer-|12% protein *#}ent. Oats demand as quiet to fair.|} BAW OF so. ois go, 1x 1,|Rye demand was slack and prices|Grade of" or | about 1 weaker compared with fu-|1 DH W or %| tures. Barley tone was easy witn|1 H W..... 88% 90% 88% 900% iB hard Yasiehies naldes to sell Flax epee South Dakota Wheat was mand again firm #8 | compared 1 DHW or %e mip dunes: LHW..... 80% 90% 89% 90% eo DULUTH CASH GRAIN Cree oe 18% Duluth, May 15.—(P)—Cash closing/1 HW..... 88% 80% 88% 89% %| Wheat No. 1 dark northern 91%-|Ch 1 amber 1.11% 1.17% 1.08% 1.14% 98%; No. 2 dark northern 90%-95% ; | 18% protein No, 3 dark northern 88%-93%; No. 1/2,amber.... 110% 1.16% northern 91%-97%; No. 2 northern) 1 amber. 91% 1.08% .c00 90% -94%; No. 1 amber durum 87%-/ 12% protein 1.11% ; No, 2 amber durum 87%-1.17%;|2 amber. 96% 1.02% , |No. 1 durum 86%-37%; No. 2 durum | Grade of 1g |85%-87%; No. 1. mixed durum 85%-|1 amber c+ 44 44 |142%; No. 2 mixed durum 83% -1.12% ; |2, amber... 3% % 'No. 1 red durum 815s. 1 durum 3% '%| Flax, No. 1, 1.65%. 12 durum... 82% % | Oats, No. 3 white 32%-34%. 1 rd durum 83% %] Rye, No. 1, 584, 7% |, Batley, malting 40-50; No. 2 spe- . Cope i |clal 38%-40%; No. 3 barley 38%; |2 yellow. lower grades 33%-38%. 4 yale. 7% mixed, M% CHICAGO POTATOES H mixed. %1 Chicago, May 15.—()—(U. 8. Dep.|4 mixed. 33 | Agr.)—Potatoes #4, on track 286, total}, Oats “ 16% | U. 8. shipments 583; old stock, steady 3 white.... 31% 42% |Supplies moderate demand and trad- 4 white 30 48 |ing moderate; sacked per cwt. Idaho 2% | Russets U. 8. No. 1, some slightly|cn to fey... .75 4° | spotted, 1.25-35; Washington Russets|Med to gd.. 56 sist |U. 8. No. 1, 125; Colorado McClures |Lower grds. 42 42% | SPongy 1.40; Wisconsin Round Whites) Rys— 56% 50% 56% 1%|U. 8. No. 1, cotton sacks 120; spotty |NQ, 2---.-. 56% 50% 561 chee Sas e ee .. RERAE = SBWSSavseWSsa¥alaSS: RESERESSSE FKFFEE FARTS SE '95 cents. New stock, dull, supplies moderate, demand and trading rather slow; sacked per cwt. Alabama Triumphs U. 8. No, 1, 2.10-15; peely 1.95; Louisi- ana, fine quality 2.40; slightly decayed 1.90-2.00. Li NO. 1...... 1.06% 1.89% 1.86% .... ivestock | SOUTH ST. PAUL Sa D. A.)—Cattle 2,400; generally slow, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR few slaughter steady; tend- Minneapolis, May 15.—()—Flour|ency lower on weighty steers; better unchanged. Shipments 32,194. 25 lower for two bulls steady Pure Bran 17.50-18.00, with Monday's decline; stockers weak, Standard Middlings 16.50-17.00. moderate carryover; to good slaughter yearlings under 900 lbs. BISMARCK GRAIN 4.756.060; same price talking good to (Purnished by Russell-Miller Co.) low cutter Ne my 325; bulls largely 280" down No. 1 northern ee h more; com- No. steers eligible No, grade steers No. 3 calves 2,300; steads; ; mostly ome lo. steady No, Meet Oats... heavier weights Hard 2.90 or below; is eens light 2.76-3.15; i regard Hoy 25 youn average cost ‘Wheat, ? no early sales slaughter ats Delding best feed 42%, good to choice Flex, No. up to 8.75; best clipped Corn, oats and > few sales shorn ewes 71200 Ibs. 3.40 4, |250 Ibs. 3.55-' WHO wa FIRST; IN AMERICA ?¢ By Joseph Author of “! Nathan Kane mous First Facts” A FIRST TAPS BLOWN, JULY, 1862,AT HARRISON'S: LANSING —_—_————_——. FIRST VINEYARD D AVG.28. 1798. NEAR LEXINGTON, Ky. ARFIELD was a member of | Congress when, in 1878. he had a telephone installed. Gen Daniel Butterfield whistled taps to his bugler, Oliver W. Norton, of the 83rd Regiment Pennsyl- vania Volunteers, Arnmty of the Potomac, as they rested in camp just after the Battle of Rich- mond. John James Dufour, founder of Swiss vineyards in America, established the first vineyard about 25 miles from Lexington, Ky steady at 2.00-3.00. Dairy cows steady to weak; dull trade on lower grade; medium to good springer 32.50-47.50; selections more. CHICAGO Chicago, May 15.—()—(U..8. D. A.) —Hogs, 22.000; including 9,000 direct; ; Moderately active; steady to 5 lower compared with Monday 160-340 Ib. |3.40-70; top 3.70 for best 200-240 Ib.; Most pigs 2.50 down; packing sows , |2.75-3.00. Light light, good and choice 140-160 Ibs. 3.10-60; light weight 160- medium weight 200- a|lbs. 3.35-70; packing sows, medium and good 275-550 Ibs. 2.50-3.20; pigs, good and choice 100-130 Ibs, 2,00-3.10. Cattle, 6,000; calves, 3,000; medium wtight and weighty steers in moder- ate supply, steady but slightly more active; yearlings and light steers un- evenly strong to 25 higher; lower grade light steers and yearlings show- ing most upturn; best weighty bul- Jocks 8.50; comparable with 9.50 kind at recent high time; extreme top 8.60; . |Paid for 1252 Ib. average; other kill- ing classes generally steady; best 4 | heifers 7.00; slaughter cattle and veal- sjers: Steers, good and choice 550-900 *|Ibs. 5.75-7.75; 900-1100 Ibs. 6.00-8.50; ,, |1100-1300 Ibs. 6.50-9.00; 1300-1500 Ibs. 6.75-9.00; common and medium 550- -|1300 Ibs. 4.5-6.75; helfers. good and , |choice, 55-750 lbs. 5.25-6.75; common and medium 3.50-5.25; cows, good, + |3.75-5.00; common and medium 2.60- *|4.00; low cutter and cutter, 1.50-2.65; bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef) 3.25-3.75; cutter, common and med- + |1um 2.50-3.35; vealers, good and choice 5.00-6.50; medium 4.65-5.50; cull and common 3.00-3.75; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice 500- “| 1050 Ibs. 4.75-6.00; common and med- jum 3.50-5.00. Sheep, 3,000; generally around steady on slaughter classes; practical top native springers 10.25; bulk 10.00 downward with all bulk one dollar discount; top wooled lambs 9.15; bulk 9.00; medium clippers around 17.00-75 sparingly; lightweight shorn ewes 3.25-50; heavies downward 2.00; spring lambs, good and choice, 9.00-10.25; medium 8.25-9.00; lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice 7.50-8.10; common and medium 5.75-7.60; 90-98 lbs. good and choice 7.65-8.00; ewes 90-150 lbs. good and choice 2.50-3.60; all weights, . {common and medium 1.25-3.00. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, May 15—(AP—U. S. “|D. A)—Cattle 3,000; slaughter steers . {and yearlings moderately active, steady to strong; yearlings in best -|demand; heifers firm; cows uneven, mostly little changed; better grade +Jcalves and vealers firm; stockers and ‘| feeders dull 25 to 50 lower for two days; choice 1088 lb. yearlings 7.25; Til |nalf load medium weight beeves 7.33; . {Some held higher; bulk 5.00 to 6.50; few loads heifers 5.50 to 5.65; small lots 6.00; most beef cows 2.50 to 3.50; + | low cutters and cutters mainly 1.35 to 2.00; choice vealers 6.00; few plain {| Stockers 3.85 down. Hogs 7,500; mostly steady with Monday's average; weights 170 Ibs. down active and strong on govern- +}|ment account; top 3.25; some held +| higher; bulk better grade 180 to 260 +| 1b. weights at 3.10 to 3.25; most 125 to 170 Ib. averages 2.25 to 3.00; done on heavier butchers; nothing {| sows 2.35 to, 2.60; feeder pigs 2.25 down. Sheep 500; salable supply all small rs talking around 25 lower for all killing classes; ask- ing around 10.00 for native spring lambs; above 7.85 for clippers and around 8.75 for wooled lambs; packers insisting all buck lambs carry 1.00 discount. BOSTON WOLL Boston, May 15.—(P)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Several inquiries were recently received on strictly 48's, 50's, % blood territory wool. Bids were mostly sround 65 cents scoured basis, but New York and i That’s why prompt re- turns result from a want ad in this paper. If you have anything to sell, buy, rent or trade, try this sat- isfactory means of getting customers. 1 insertion, 25 words Tribune Want Ad Rates Are Low 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 8c 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 wa fled display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single 1 insertion, 15 words 45c THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Thousands SEE and READ Your AD Daily int ads come under classi- insertion, No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful advertising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. ; Reavy weight 250-350 | === nnn gS Today’s Safe: Driving Hint By the National Safety Council Male Help Wanted Apartments for Rent Coffee routes paying up to $42.50 a week. Capital or experience un- necessary but must be willing to give prompt service to approx. 200 steady consumers. Fords given pro- ducers as extra bonus. Write Al- bert Mills, Route Mer. 6471 Mon- mouth, Cincinnati, O. Male and Female Help Wanted TODAY'S SAFE DRIVING HINT FATIGUE Drivers who boast of the long dis- tances they drive between sun-up and sun-down may pay tribute to their cars but they also advertise their own bad judgment. “Asleep at the wheel” 4s a much more common cause of ac- cidents than most motorists realize. Far- seeing commercial concerns employing drivers for their trucks and buses have arbitrarily set limits to the distances their operators may drive. Should you do less? ; When you feel “dead tired” or | drowsy, don’t drive. If you are fagged {out physically, call it a day; if you jare just sleepy, stop the car and run ; up and down the road a few times. Wash your face with cold water, drink &@ cup of coffee, do something—any- thing—to snap out of your lethargy and don’t tempt fate. —_——_-——_* | Bits of News From | | Throughout World | | (By The Associated Press) iP Soc a J TO CURTSY BEFORE KING London—Thirteen American debu- tantes and matrons made last pre- parations for their presentation at | court in Buckingham palace Tuesday night. Seven more American wom- en will curtsy before King George and Queen Mary Wednesday. DOUMERGUE IS STRONG Paris—Despite opposition from Socialists and Communists, Premier Doumergue’s government appeared able to weather any storm as parliament reconvened. WOULD RESCUE MISSIONARY Nanking, China—The Chinese gov- ernment ordered officials to spare no effort in the attempt to obtain the release of the Rev. Howard Smith of Washington, Pa., kidnaped American missionary. REPORT WOMAN EXECUTED La Paz, Bolivia — Dispatches from the Gran Chaco war zone said a woman was executed after a Paraguayan court martial because she informed Bolivian officers of an inspec- tion flight by President Ayala which led to the pursuit of his plane by Bolivian army aircraft. The report was denied at Asun- cion, Paraguay’s capital. BLACK TO QUIT JOB Washington, May 15.—()—Eugene Black, of Atlanta, will resign as gov- ernor of the federal reserve board .| when congress adjourns to resume his old post as governor of the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank. FRENCH TALK WAR DEBTS note to the United States was the on- ly action taken by the French cab- inet on the war debts question Tues- ‘The state pawnshop at Paris pawns airplanes along with other items. Germany now is producing sugér MAN OR WOMAN—Good health. To Prepare in this district for Retail Store Work and Government Clerks. Qualification interviews granted by Field Manager. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6698. —_—_—_———— Female Help Wanted _ WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. References required. None other need apply. Phone 498-W. —_—_— Work Wanted MATTRESSES DON’T THROW away your old mat- tress or sleep on one that is un- comfortable. We will rebuild it new including new cover for only $3.95. 309 8th St. Phone 1962. For Sale FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS, Add- ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- Plies. CAPITAL EWRITER CO, 207 Broadway, ' block West of Postoffice. Phore 820. FOR SALE—Fence posts; diamond willows and ash; at 4c and 5c. Seed corn, Burleigh county mixture 95 per cent. Took Blue Ribbon prize. $1.00 per bushel. Anton Weigel, Star Route 2, 514 miles northwest of Bismarck. 3 FOR SALE—Potatoes of 90c per bu- shel delivered. Phone 10-F-5. FOR SALE—Tomato, cabbage and celery plants. Also sweet clover honey. C.D. Mason. Phone 932-R. FLAXSEED FOR SALE—100 bushels good clean flaxseed at $1.80 per bu- shel. Inquire 502-7th Street. FOR SALE—2 pure blood yearling Hereford bulls. $60.00 each if taken before June 1st. H. A. Carlisle, Braddock, N. D. Route 3. ie real nice sound potatoes for table and seed. Come and see them. Price 80c per bushel or if delivered 90c per bushel. If you wish to have them delivered let us know one day ahead. Richard A. Kunz, 222 South 9th Street, Bismarck, N.D. Phone FOR RENT — In Rue Apartments: Furnished all modern two room apartment. Laundry privileges. Call at 711 Ave. A. or phone 1256: FOR RENT—Well furnished 2 room apartment, on ground floor. Call at 411-5th St. Phone 273. FOR RENT: Furnished 2 room apartment. Private bath. Com- Plete in every detail. Call at 400 Ninth St. North. FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. Living room, bedroom, kitchen and private bath. On first floor. 924- h args ‘apart- ment. Partly furnished. First floor entrance from street. Call at rear of 118-Ist St. FOR RENT—Front apartment, iour rooms and bath. Unfurnished. Gas range, heat and water furnished. Available immediately. $40.00 per month. Call F. G. Grambs, 30¢ Main. FOR RENT—Apartment at Person Court. Phone 796. FOR RENT—One unfurnished apart- ment. City heat. Electric refrige: ator. Electric stove, fireproof build- ing. Available at once. Rent rea- sonable. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune office. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, living room, bed room, kitchen and bath. Also one room and kitchen- ette. 314-3rd St. Everts Apts. FOR RENT—5 rooms and batn, Mod- ern bungalow apartment. Gas, heat and water furnished. Call at 306 15th St. Mrs. Gladys Nelson. FOR RENT—Desirable 2 latge room apartment. East front. Gas for cooking, private entrance. Close to capitol. Also garage. Call at 808- Ith St FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment. Use of electric washer. Rent- al $23 per month. Call at 618-6th St. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Main floor of large beautiful home with heat, lights, gas, water, ete. furnish- ed. $45.00 per month. A real home. Inquire basement apartment, 502- ith Street. ___ Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—A very desirable room in new modern home. Suitable for one or two. Also garage for rent. Phone 654-W. 104 Ave. C West. FOR RENT Ni p- ing room in new modern home. Pri- vate entrance. Opposite St. Alex- ae Nurses home. Call at 307-10th iano. Must be seen to be appre- ciated. ‘Will sell for less than half price. Call at 1311 Rosser. ————————— | Strange But True | | Stories of Life | I (The Associated Press) day. — “ A delegation of Belgians arrived in ‘AND 80 INFINITUM’ New York and was expected to discuss Pitteburgh war debts. William N. M. The water at the bottom of all deep pest lakes in temperate Temains| police within 100 feet of ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN—One large sleeping room with two beds and one medium size room in large beautiful home, close in. Inquire basement apartment, Tth Street. FOR RENT—Room in private home Suitable for 1 or 2. Phone 1407 or call at 712-7th St. ee Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Several sed 1 machines from $5.00 and ~~ dahl Motor Co. 201 Bdwy. FOR BALE—Electric washer, like new. Priced right for quick sale. Call at 419-11th Street.