The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1934, Page 7

STOCK MART QUIET BUT SUBSTANTIAL RECOVERIES MADE Led by Rails and Metals, Many Issues Score 1 to 3 Point Advances New York, Aug. 21.—(P)—Quiet but | Am substantial recoveries were the rule in Tuesday's stock market. Led by the! Am. rails and metals, many issues scored | Am. gains ranging from 1 to around 3) Anaconda oP, points, most of which were held un. ig ie til the finish, but the close was firm. Transfers approximated 600,000 shares. rien Compared with Monday's stagnan: proceedings, the dullest in some 12 years, Tuesday’s expanded turnover] Barnsdall at increased prices gave some encour- agement to the generally gloomy brok- erage fraternity. The reversal of the slipping movement, while not entire. Bi ly convincing to most observers, help. ed to bolster sentiment. It was at-| Case, ey tere tributed partly to technical factors and to faint rumors that some “good news” was about to break at Wash- ington. Commodities continued to exhibit aj Chi. & N. W. strong undertone, although profit takers were not too timid in cashing in gains at top levels. Wheat, corn and rye got up a cent or more a bushel despite realizing. Cotton moved forward cautiously. Hogs at Chicago reached a new peak since 1931. Bonds were irregular, with U. 8. government securities rather reac- tionary. Foreign exchanges were slightly mixed. Shares of U. S. Smelting got up 4 points or so and Allied Chemical was up 3. Others, up 1 to 2 or more in- cluded Union Pacific, Santa Fe, New York Central, Delaware & Hudson, | pig Howe Sound, American Chemical, Sears Roebuck, Johns - Manville.| DuPont American Radiator, Auburn, Amer- ican Telephone, U. 8. Steel, Bethle- hem Steel, American Can, Chrysler, General Motors, Western Union, Montgomery Ward, Westinghouse, National Distillers and Armour of Ulinois preferred (new). ¢>—_—____.___—_—_ | Produce Markets [|< o—_—_—_—_——_——_* CHICAGO Chieago, Aug. 21.—()—Butter and| Ge poultry were firm in tone Tuesday, with eges steady. Butter, 13,018, firm; creamery-spec- fals (93 score) 27%-28%; extras (92) 274; extra firsts (90-91) 26-2612; firsts (88-89) 24%-25%; seconds (86- 87) 22%4-2312; standards (90 centra- lized carlots) 26%. Exes, 4,420; steady, prices unchanged. Poultry. live, 41 trucks, firm; hens 4%4 Ibs. up 16, under 4% Ibs. 14%; lIeghorn hens 12; rock fryers 15% to 17, colored 14% to 19, colored 16%; rock broilers 15 to 16, colored 15, barebacks 12 to 14; leghorn 14% to 16; roosters 10; hen turkeys 15, toms 13, No. 2, 10; spring ducks 8 to 12%, old 8 to 9; spring geese 10, old 8. NEW YORK New York, Aug. 21.—()—Butter, 21,561, steady to firm. Prices un- changed. Cheese, 674,767, firm and unchanged. Eges, 21,751, firm. Mixed colors, special packs elections from fresh receipts 24.2 standards and com- mercial standards 23%; firsts 21%; seconds 20; mediums, 40 lbs., 19; dirt- ies No. 1, 42 lbs. 19-1916; undergrades unquoted; average checks 16%-17%; refrigerators, special packs 23-24; standards 22-22%; firsts 21%; seconds| yn; 20; mediums 19-19%. Live poultry barely steady. Fowls, freight 13.18; Express 11-19; dartgeiaey express unquoted; other freight and express unchanged. Dressed poultry steady. Turkeys, frozen 17-28%; other grades un- Pacitle Eig changed. White eggs, resale of premium marks | 34-38; nearby special packs including| Pat premiums 32-34; nearby and midwest. | Pen! ern hennery, exchange specials 29-31; nearby and midwestern exchange standards 27-28; marked mediums 26. 28; pullets 22-23; peewees 20%-21; refrigerator, nearby large 22-27%; other whites unchanged; brown, near- by and western special packs private sales from store 25-33; western stand. ards 24.24%; other browns unchang- ed. “1 Miscellaneous T gearsste ——— FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Aug. 21.—(#)—Foreign “ exchange steady. Great Britain de- mand in dollars, other in cents: Great Britain 5.09%; France 6.67%; Italy 8.68; Germany 40.20; Norway 25.56; _ Sweden 26.24; Montreal in New York ,102.56%; New York in - 9T43%. ...., New York, Aug. 21—(%)—Bonds: Great Northern 7's of 1936 .... 89% . Tobacco Products 6%'s of 2022. 106% GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Aug. 21.—(?}—Govern- ment bonds Liberty 3%’s 103.10. * Liberty first 4%'s 103.6. Liberty bo 4%'s 103.26, INVESTMENT TRUSTS oe ‘The Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York): Quart. Inc. Sh, 1.18; 1.29. en wheat: No. 1 northern 85; No. 2 northern 81; No. 3 northern 79%. Oats. No. 2 white 45's; No. 3 white 42%; No. 1. sifted 42 ax. saa a SLOWLY BEHIND {=x Air Reduc, . Alleghany Al. Chem. & Dye Allis-Ch. Mfg. Am. Can ... En 27% 7”, 20 im. Tel. & Tel. ae Am. He ne Peat ie Meet : ag : :& : Pike ecdeae ay ; Hy Hupp Motor Illinois Cent. Int. Harvester Int. Nick. Can ane Tel. & Tel. wel Tea . Johns-Manvilie lvinator .. Packard Motor gare Publix Ctf. . the _Exchang Woolworth "| FORHIGN ADVANCES 2 ‘ {Big Overnight Gains Held to % Minimum as Result of Hesi- tancy by Buyers 3B | Chicago, Aug. 21.—(AP) —Grain prices moved upward again cautious- ly Tuesday on the stimulus of fresh Tey advances in foreign markets. Al- though overnight gains of almost two 12% | cents in wheat and more than a cent in corn were scored at times, the net | change was held to a slightly nar- y,{ Tower range largely as a result of| se) hesitancy on the part of buyers. Interpretations of recent reports from Washington indicating an ef- fort to discourage large food price profits were confusing. Failure of pathy with pronounced strength in a4] Wheat and corn abroad also was dis- Sept. quieting. A late bullish item was news that tabor troubles in Argentina were ed out, might prevent grain ship- mand. Monday's finish, Dec. new at 1.05% to 1.06, off % from the day’s high point. May de- liveries closed at 1.07% to %, while Sept. new ended at 1.04% % to %. Corn showed a day's gain of % to/ ne 1% cent, down ‘ from the higher. Dec. closing at 78 to 78%. Oats gained % to %. Rye and barley were up more than a cent. Fairly general buying of wheat in the face of light offerings established | Se! {the early upturn, wheat going up al-| Dec. *| most 2 cents and corn 1 cent at times. ,| Many traders were inclined to pay|s, strict attention to the action of for-| pec. jeign markets, in the belief that they reflected the world grain situation better than the market here. Notice was taken of an assertion by a promi- nent authority that a serious setback of prices here is improbable at present | S¢ | because of premiums being paid for wheat futures at Minneapolis over Chicago and because of the discount at which futures were selling as com- pared with cash prices. Another bullish factor was a report from Canada that the Dominion will place a ban on exportation of forages and grain feeds to the United States | because Canada has suffered from Grouth quite as much as has the Unit- ed States. Light country offerings of corn fa| helped that market. Oats showed fractional gains in response to the situation in feed grain. Provisions advanced slightly with hogs. 4 | FUTURES SLIGHTLY STRONGER 4|BUT BULLISHNESS FADES Minneapolis, Aug. 21.—() — Wheat futures ended in a slightly stronger Position for the day but early bull- ishness faded easily because of Sep- tember liquidation. ‘There was a lot of hack spreading between Minneapolis and Chicago, To- ward the close there was a weak tone Cisplayed by cash wheat that fresh- ened up the liquidation of nearby con- tracts. New September wheat closed ™e higher, December 7c higher and May %c higher. Coarse grain futures all closed stronger. Old September oats closed %c higher, new ‘sc higher, December vi %c higher and May %c up. Septem- ber rye closed 1c higher and Decem- her 14sec higher. Old September feed i ed 77%; No. 1 white 78%. barley closed %c up and new 1%c up| and December 2c higher. September and December malting barley closed unchanged. September f!ax closed sc higher and December tic higher. Cash wheat of medium choice to fancy quality continued in good de- mand and ruled firm to strong com- Pared with futures. Winter wheat of the lower protein test source ruled easier to weak, while the better types held firm and were wanted. Durum was wanted and acarce, Corn demand was good from eleva- mand was slower. Rye demand was good with offerings fair. Barley was|1 ‘up 2c with top of $1.15 quoted for some choice Minnesota qualities to arrive. Flax was in good demand and firm, | Grade of CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 21.—()—Wheat: No. 2 red 1.05%-%; No. 2 hard 1.11, Corn No. 3 mixed 774; No. 2 yellow 77%- 18%; No. 2 white 78%.79; sample Grade 75%. Oats, No. 2 white 53%3.54; rye, no sales. Barley, 80-125. Timothy seed 16.50-18.00 cwt. Clover seed 12.00-17.00 *| owt. DULUTH cate GRAIN 21.—()—Closing prices: No. 1 dark northern heavy 119% to 123%; No. 1 dark northern |Med 117% to 122%; 1.16% to 1.20%; No, 1.15% to 1.19%; No. 1 northern heavy 1.19% to 1.23%; No. 1 northern 1.17% to 1.22%; No. 2 northern 1.16% to 1.20%; No. 1 amber durum hard 1.24% to 151%; No. 2 amber durum hard 1.24% to 151%; No, 1 amber durum 1.23% to 1.32%; No, 2 amber durum 1.22% to 1.32!2; No. 1 mixed durum 1.20% to 1.42%; No: 2 mixed durum 1.19% to 142%; No. 1 red durum 1.07%. Fiax, No. 1, 2.00, Oats, No. 3 white 50% to 54%. Rye, No. 1, 89 to 98. Corn, No. 1 yellow 794%; No, 1 mix- Barley, malting 85 to 1.00; No, 1 71%; No. 3 feed 3% to 76%. BISMRACK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Aug. 21, ~ pagusassese Grain Quotations a Oa ene ae ca ea High es: outside buying to broaden in sym-| jan’ 88 8688 sup Mi oe = Inneapolis, Aug. % feared. A strike there, traders point: os . | Sept ments to supply the European de: Sept. Wheat closed % to 1% cents high-| Mee 4{er compared wit! DULUTH RANGE Duluth. Minn., Aug. 21.—(4)— n High Low Close 1.22% 1.20% 122% 1.22% 1.20%, 1.22% 1.22% 1.20% 1.22 reer tg GRAIN cuapered to 139 cash wheat and oe Sa panesece go a 3 5 e 2 BEARRER HH : ie 3 Ee OH genngenn g = Ss i & a3 8 1.16% 117% 1.15% 1.16% MORRO bo} 1.16% 1.17% 1.15% 1.16% yorereyorersy mua 1.16% 117% 115% 1.16% z t-te} 1.15% 1.175 1.14% 1.16% and Seath Dakota Wheat | lb. selections 5.50. % 114% 1.13% 1.14% 3 1.12% 1.13% 1.12% 1.13% Deram Ch 1 amber 1.43% 1.5115 1.4112 1.4819 tor companies and shippers. Oats de- a rotein RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Aug. 21.—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 heavy dark northern spring 1.10% -1.20%%; No. = ern 1.09%-1.20%; No. 1 mixed 1.17%; No. 1 dark hard winter 1.17; No. 1 hard amber durum 1.2613-1.45%; No. 1 mixed durum 1.20.1.41; No, 2 red durum . 1.07-1.15%; 1.16%; No. 2 hard winter 1.05% -1.15. Corn, No. 1 yellow 76%-76% ; Sample .| grade yellow, 70%; No. 1 white 75%; 1}No, 1 mixed 74%-75%, feed 75% to 17%; No, 2 feed 74% to ‘ane No, 2 white 55; sample grade Rye, Ho. Be 90%-91. No, 2 malting 1.06; No. 2, Flax, No. 1 2.08%-2.06. No. 1 northern THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21,1984 0 - iTribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Tues., Aug. 21 |N New York Stocks| GRAIN PRICES MOVE I big weight butchers scarce; salable down to 6.00 and below; light lights unevenly 5,25-6.25;-few killer pigs 4.00- bed feeder pigs down from 3.50; bulk good grade packing sows 5.50-75; | heavier weights and medium grades down to 5.25 and below; average cost | —— Monday 5.58; 241 Ibs, Cattle 1,500 commercial; 1,700 gov- ernment; slaughter steers and she- stock moderately active; strong to 25 higher; bulls strong; medium to good fed steers mainly lighter weights 5.00. 6.85; few choice lots 7.00.75; plain kinds down to 2.50 for common grass- jers; most butcher heifers 3.50-5.50; choice 812 lb. weights 7.10; others down to 1.50 for cuttery sorts; beef cows 2.25.3.50; low cutters to cutters , | 1.25-2.00; common and medium bulls , | 200-75; few heavyweights up to 3.00; stocker steers 3.00 down mostly com. mon. Calves 1,600 commercial, 900 government; strong to 50 higher; most Hal Grades 4.50-5.50; best kinds Sheep 4,500; run includes ten loads mixed Idahos and 1,000 trucked in na- tive lambs; no early. bids or sales; undertone strong to higher; sellers 4 |@enerally asking sharply higher or 6.75 and above for native lambs; market closed fully steady late Mon- $|day bulk and top fed lambs 6.25. Dairy cows, generally firm; medium to good springer cows 27.50-40.00 or more; mostly on eastern shipper ac- count; common kinds around 20.00 end under, CHICAGO Chicago, Aug., 21—()—(U, 8. Dept. Agr.)—Hogs, 14,000 including 5,000 di- rect; market mostly 10 higher than Monday, sows up more; 210-310 Ibs. 6.75-6.90; top 6.95; 170-200 Ibs. 6.50- 80; light light 5.75-6.50; pigs 4.00-5.00; packing sows largely 6.00-25; best 6.50, light light, good and choice, 140-160 Ibs. 5.50-6.50; light weight, 160-200 Ibs, 6.25-85; medium weight, 200-250 3; (Ibs. 655-85; heavy weight, | 250-3.50 Ibs. 6.60-95; packing sows, medium and g00d, 275-550 Ibs. 5.00 cng good and choice, 100-30 Ibs. Sheep, 6,000; fat lambs in Pathe? ace , [tive demand; opening fully steady; asking higher; choice Idahos 7.25; scattered natives 7.00-25; best held , {toward 7.50; sheep steady, quality im- Proved; range ewes 3.00; natives 2.00- 75. Lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good and 38; common and med- jum, 4.50-6.50; ewes, 90-150 Ibs. good and choice, '2.00-3.00; all weights, common and medium, 1.50-2.50; feed- ; [ing lambs, 50-75 lbs. good and choice, , |5.50-6.00. Cattle, 7,000 commercial and 1,000 government; calves, 1,500 commercial 3,000 government. Medium weight and weighty steers 25 higher; several loads 10.00, new high top on current movement; kinds scaling over 100 Ibs. in broadest demand, but very active market in good and choice light steers; long yearlings selling up to 9.00; mixed offerings from 8.00 and weighty heifers to 7.50; all other kill- ing classes up to 25 higher, better grade cows showing most advance; bulls steady to strong; vealers firm to 25 higher. Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers, good and choice, 550- 900 Ibs. 6.00-8.50; 900-1100 Ibs. 6.25- 9.50; 1100-1300 Ibs. 6.50-10.00; 1300- 1500 Ibs. 7.50-10.00; common and med- ium, 550-1300 Ibs. 3.75-7.50; heifers, good and choice, 550-750 Ibs, 5.25-7.50; common and medium, 2.75-5.50; cows, good, 3.25-4.75; common and medium, 2.50-3.25; low cutter and cutter, 1.65- 250; bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef), 3.00-75; cutter, common ané i good and choice. 6.00-7.25; medium, 3.75-6.00; cul and common 2.75-3.75. Stocker and feeder cattle: steers good and choice, 500-1050 Ibs, 4.25-5.25; com- mon and medium, 2.50-4.25, ~ SIOUX CITY _ Sioux City, Aug. 21—()—U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 3,000 commercial and 1.000 government; early sales slaughter steers and yearlings most- ly steady; some better grades firm; better grade heifers firm; other she- stock little changed; stockers and feeders mostly steady; car choice 1,182 Ib, beeves 8.50; load 980 lbs. yearlings 7.75; early sales largely 5.00- 7.50; car choice 921 lb. heifers 7.00: most beef cows 2.25-3.00; low cutters and cutters mainly 1.50-2.00; few good light stockers around 4.00; scattered sales common and medium grades 2.50-3.50. Hogs 4,000; slow, early sales to shippers 10-20 higher; very little done on butcher; scattered sales 190.240 Ib. butchers 6.25.40; many heavier weights held aboye 6.50; good 150-180 6.25; sows 5.85-6.00; | = feeder pigs 3.2! Sheep 3,000; nothing done early on slaughter lambs generally asking strong; choice natives held well above 6.60; few sales yearlings steady; small lots 5.50; no action on feeding lambs; late Monday lambs closed steady to strong; top 6.65; most sales 6.25-60. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 21.—(AP—U. S. D. A.)—Potatoes 39, on track 118, total U, 8. shipments 407; Triumphs slight- ly weaker, other stock about steady; supplies rather light, demand and trading light; sacked per cwt.: Idaho Russets U. 8. No. 1, 1.85; Wisconsin Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 155 to 1.65; medium to small 1.40: North Dakota ‘|Triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 1.60 to 1.70; Wisconsin Cobblers U. 8. No. 1, 1.50 {| to 1.55; California White Rose U. 8. .| No. 1, 1.85; Pennsylvania Cobblers U. 8. No. 1, 1.52%; New Jersey 1.55. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. 21.—(P)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Demand was very quiet on greasy combing domestic wools in the Boston market. Quotations showed no change, but they were largely nominal +|in the absence of sales. Boston im- Porting brokers were quoting 84-89 cents estimated scoured basis landed Boston duty paid on 64's to 70's, comb- ing Australian wool for import into this country from sales now taking Place in Brisbane. Air commuters’ service between New York, Cleveland and Chicago, operating 16 planes daily, has been inaugurated. One species of African locust catches mice. A specimen of this in- sect is preserved at the British Mu- seum of Natural History. Between January, 1931, and June 1933, there were 41 fires in airplanes in flight in the United States. barat itd though dacovered i EE ie se i The green turtle is best a for soup, while the hawksbill is ex- 4 for tortoise @iell. ~ CLASSIFIED ADS “You don’t have to sel] me on the idea of Bismarck Tribune want-ads. I have been sold on them for a long, long time. ’Member when we lost Sandy —how quick that Tribune want-ad brought him back? “And ‘then we never would have found this lovely home if it hadn't been for a want-ad, or even some of the valuable pieces of furniture which we picked up dirt cheap. . “Why, it even took a want-ad to sell that filling station for you three years ago. “No, I never let a day go by but what I read the Tribune want- ads!” Tribune Want Ad Rates Are Low Cuts and border used on want ads come under clasificd display rates of 75 cents per words column inch per single insertion. No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful advertising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE: A Representative Will Call If You Desire 1 insertion, 15 words 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 1 insertion, 25 words 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 85 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 1.00 above rates 45c 15 not over 25 words 1.45 add 3c per word to Personal jewel Bulova wrist watch. Reward. dan, N. Dak. LOST—Black patent leather purse, Reward. \ at Tribune offic Wanted to Buy hogs. Cut Rate Meat Market. WANTED —Used folding organ. Must priced, Write Emil W. Johnson, Route 1, Bismarck, N. Dak. UOST—On Thursday, White Gold 17 Phone Elsie Dybwad, 155-M, Man- containing fountain pen, glasses and prescription. Finder please WANTED TO BUY—500 pigs weigh- ing 15 pounds and up. Also butcher | be in good condition and reasonably | SHAMPOO and finger wave, Palm- olive soap, Vernon lotion soft water, | 0c, Harrington's. Phone 130. \ W. Rosser Ave. your old mattress into a new art | cover for only $3.95 or we can re-| build it into a modern innerspring. 309-8th St. Phone 1962 Male Help Wanted | WANTED—Young man wanted to! work by month. F. Jaszxowiak. 1 —_——_——_—_——— |! Strayed STRAYED—Hogs, various colors from McKenzie or my farm. Kindly no- N. Dak. STRAYED—Cow from Bismarck barn. All red but white face. Finder no- tify Tribune Ad. No. 7580. Farms for Sale FOR SALE—3i-acre farm on Knife river, quarter mile from Beulah. Suitable for irrigation, truck farm- ing. One small building. Part cash necessary. For particulars write J. J. Frisco, Beulah, N. Dak. ———_—_— Baked elephant’s foot is one of the greatest food delicacies of the African bushman. Is Next Stop They’re looking out warily for the welcoming committee, these delegates to the national hobo convention im Cincinnati, for they’ve met committees of this kind before, bearing clubs in- stead of keys to the city. Top to bottom, the Montane Kid, L. & N. Slim, and the Kentucky Kid are preparing to detrain at top speed from the bor car in which they've le their way to the conv y elty.” tify L, E. Heaton, Jr., McKenzie, Hobo Conclave | i __ Female Help Wanted \ $15 weekly and your own dresses | FREE for demonstrating latest; lovely Fashion Frocks. No canvas- | sing. No investment. Write fully.) Give size and color preferenc: ! Fashion Frocks, Dept, P-268, Cin-| cinnat!, Ohio. a WANTED—Housexeeper_ wanted. F.! Jaszkowiak. Phone 823. YOUNG lady wants place to work for | board and if possible room. Tele- | phone 610. es WANTED—Twenty-five women to do | laundry work at home for camp | personnel Phone 1160 before 9: 00 | a, m. or after 4:00 p. m. i WANTED—Competent maid. Must be | able to cook, Call 811. Bes WANTED—Waitress wanted at the Tavern. i Work Wanted WORK WANTED—Young man wants employment as chauffeur, truck | driver or bar tender or other work. | References. Phone 739-M. WANTED TO HAUL black dirt, fer- tilizer, rubbish, or all kinds of other hauling. Phone 523-M. es CAPABLE woman wants work by the hour or day. Phone 366-W. 4 ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR: j ING on all office machines. Sup- ©O. 207 Broadway, ' block West _of Postotfice. Phone 82000 _ HAY AND FEED—Carlot dealers write or wire for prices: baled hay, mixed oat and sweet clover straw, wheat straw, oat straw, corn, barley, oats, Teground oat hulls. Fargo Seed House, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE—Nice pickling cucumbers. We pick every day. Call at 1310 East. 1931 Hupmobile Sedan is 1929 Franklin Sedan .. 1930 Chrysler “66” Sedan 1933 Plymouth Coupe .. 1933 Chrysler 8 Sedan 1929 Dodge 8 Sedan . 1933 Plymouth Delux Sedan 1926 Chevrolet Sedan WILL STORE living room and dining \ room furniture for use of same. 410) MATTRESSES = ts We will renovat>, clean and rebuild | a ORs {FOR RENT—Nice clean wel CAPABLE GIRL wants work. Phone | 1294-J. | 1933 DeSoto Sedan 1930 Pontiac Coupe 1926 Olds Coach Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Ground floor of my East. Phone 1041-5 for Ashmore and Ellingson For estimates on painting, pa- pering and decorating. Best ma- terials used. Work Guaranteed. Apartments for Rent ;FOR RENT—One room apartment, large clothes closet, apartment can be used as sleeping room. Call at 930-4th. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, large living room and Murphy bed, kitchenette and Frigidaire. Als one for $22.00 per month. Everts Apt. 314-3rd. FOR RENT—Two rooms and private bath apartment. Completely fur- nished in every detail. Call at 400 Ninth St. N. —_—_—_= Rooms for Rent |FOR RENT—pleasant room in new modern home. Clean. quiet. Al- ways hot water. Gentlemen pre- ferred. Phone 120-R or call at 503- 4th St. FOR RENT—Desirable furnished Sleeping room. Always hot water. Gentlemen preferred. Call at 116 W Thayer. |\FOR RENT—Sleeping ri at iit East Rosser, Phone 1618. FOR RENT—Modern cozy room fot rent, close in. Phone 1628-W or call Room and Board “ROOM AND BOARD | BOARD. and Room $1.00 per day. also hot and cold baths included. Home cooked meals. Gentlemen pre- ferred. Phone 1474-J or call at 308 Avenue B. ed rooms with board if desired. Spe- cial rates to couples. 614-8th St. Household Goods for Sale FOR “SALE—Household furniture. Cail at 221 Ave. B west or phone 523-W. pies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER |7OR SALE—South Bend Malleabie Coal Range with hot water front in first class conditions. Also buf- fet and writing desk. H. B, Nelson, 1012 Avenue C. FOR SALE—Large wicker baby car- viage, canvass collapsible ae play pen with floor, combination auto and high chair, All compara- tively new. Reasonable. Call at 318 Avenue B West. FOR SALE—Steinway Baby Grand Piano, dining room and furniture, gas water heater and other articles. Mrs, E. V. Lahr, 221 Avenue B West. iE Priced reasonably. Call 570-W. FOR SALE—One combination range ie A