The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1936, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1936 NRESNAUGIST |There’s Lots of News . Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Tues., Oct. 20 - FRACTIONAL LOSSES RECORDED BY MANY STOCKS ON MARKET Profits in Absence of In- dustrial. News New York, Oct. 20.—()—Losses of fractions to about two points were re- corded for many stocks Tuesday in the wake of a slow and uneven re- treat. Many traders seemed disposed to cash in profits in the absence of out- standing news to touch off a new ad- vance, Activity dwindled on the de- cline, however, until the retreat be- came merely an aimless drift. ee approximated 1,650,000 Utilities, oils and a few industrial specialties favored in the latest busi- Alli aces Anaconda Cop Arm. . Br Atch, T, A ca lation Baldwin Looo. Balt, & Ohio . Barnsdall Bendix Aviat Bethi. Steel Boeing Airpl. ness news went upstream against the! Borden eélling generally and rallying ten-| Bo: dencies appeared in some of the lead- ers of the earlier retreat. A disposition to take things easy Borg Wer ue, Mie. id Wheel” and walt for further recovery develop- | BU tte, Cop ments was evident in most markets. Secondary bonds joined stocks in a, mild decline. Wheat at Chicago closed % lower to % of a cent a bushel high- | Cei er and corn was unchanged to up ‘4. Prominent red the late gainers | Chi were DuPont, can Safety Razor. | Livestock Fes SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 20—(7)—(U. S. D. A)—Cattle 3,200; siaughter steers scarce, strong; choice light- weights around 9.25-75;. medium to good fed lots 7.00-9.00; common grass- ers about 5.00-6.25; she stock fully steady; grassy killer heifers 3.50-5. some medium to good kinds 6.00-8.00; low cutter to cutter cows 3.00. strongweights 4.00; common to mi jum beef cows 4.00-75; few good 5.00- 50 or more; sausage bulls steady to 3 weighty kinds 4.65-5.00; cut- more active, fully steady; common to medium steers 3.75-5.00; good and choice western stsers quoted 5.50-7.00 and above; calves 2,000; steady to strong; good to choice vealers 8.00- 9.00; few strictly cholce 9.50; killer calves 3.50-5.50 mainly. Caterpil. Tract. pebues Tro de Pasco Ghee, on pape Goodyear and Ameri- cht. & ©. grass |G, Hogs 15,000, opening active, butch- |Gei ers unevenly steady to 15 lower; 170- 250 Ib, showing decline; sows 10 low }; better 190-250 Ib, 9.15-50; . 8.65-9.25; 180-170 Ib. 8.25- %5; 120-160 Ib. 6.75-8. 3 100-120 Ib. killers 6.00-7.00; sows 450 lb. down 8.05-85; heavies down to 7.83 and un: der; feeder ay ‘Scare, fully stead: Goodyr. T. & R. Graham Paige . supply includes 12 loads Washington; | AVP, balance natives and Dakotas; few early sales fat lambs steady at 8.50; best held higher; common and medi- um grades mainly 6.00 to 7.00; slaugh-| 11 ter ewes steady; medium to cholce 2.25 to 3.25; 41 to 66 Ib. white faced feeding lambs Monday 5.00 to 7.50; top fat lambs to shippers 8.75. Datry cows generally steady, good tlose springer cows scarce; 65.00 to 75.00 or more; medium grade quoted | Loew’ close kinds around 60.00 down; plain) Mack drt backward cows 35.00 to 43.00. HICAGO ‘age; lightweigh ; around 10 lowe 10.00; bulk well-finished 9.75-90; better de Cattl 9,600 2, steers and yearlings stea medium and "Food grades slow, most- ly 25 lower; top 10.50 paid for 1072 Tb. averages; cows slow, about steady; | Ny jown. Sheep 10,000, anelvaing 400 dire fat lambs moderately active, mostly | N. ¥. Cel Steady; bulk good to choice native and range lambs 5," chotce quailty ellgible 9.5 sheep steady, strictly 0; others moatly, 0-93.50; feeding fiviny earls: top & "am Ds Sets Sin D. A.)—Cattle, steers and, yearlin strong to 26 hii steady to strong; ers’ lttle changed: car choice to prime 1000 1b. yearlings 10.25; load lots choice 1250 7 bulk taw' loads choles helters $ beet cows 4.00-75; bulk cutter grades 3.25- medium stockers 5.50 and $00 -1050 1b, good and choice ‘common and medium 4.00- ood and cholce feeding heifers raed and choice stock steer ed. opened Fonds medium around 00; plain light weights DULUTH iH GRAIN Duluth, Rete ee gd) el ping prise lo. Le Ges nol 2, 39% . 56 . eee 56 fee er 5 36 -1.38 oH 1 inter roar 42 ber-60 Ib, 1 ae CARLOT 4. Ld oF dot Stange northern 1.38 R i & Lentad Traders Disposed to Cash jn = Internat. S ge: SERS SSS aSeIEKSBaeLISSo58 ony See a iain = & 54% % | elther up or down. | Produce Markets | % SSS TRADE MARKS TIME DURING QUIET Pee GS IN in. Milling pele ~ mand for Wheat Is Steady- ing Factor Tuesday Chicago, Oct. 20.—0P)—Virtually | marking time Tuesday, trade effected no decided movement There was only @ light volume of business. A steadying factor was some improvement in milling demand here for wheat. Wheat closed steady, % lower to % higher compared with Monday's finish, Dec. 114%-%, corn unchanged to % up, Dec. 93%-%, May 89%. oats at % decline to % advance and provisions varying from 10 cents setback to 12 cents ga! Lass! 7 IN Vi ana LPS polls, Oct. W—A liberal In the world’s visible supply, £ Winnipe fros' t cember wheat closed 127%, and May % lower at 5 July wheat closed at 1.15% on Ite initial appearance on the board. Le higher, December at ed at 1.38% 2 ind M Cash wheat offerings ral and prices unchanged. Durum very iittery, Winter wheat was Oats were quite ‘Corn was in good demand. was slightly better in demand, Rye demand was bette Barley wa oye settled, Flax was in good demand. CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. (®)—Butter was unsettled ‘In_tone Tuesday and eges were firm. Poultry was stead: Butter 8,059, unsettled, prices un- changed, gS 2,562, firm: extra firsts local cars 28%, fresh graded firs cal 37%, cars 28; curren Poultry, | live steady; then ti ibe 1434: Leghorn itens 12 apne 4 1b. up, Plymouth and White 15%, colored 14, less than 4 Ib. "4 | Bivmouth Rock Tbs, “White Rock 1 %4 | old ducks 4% | % try | in doit sopgasesesse.scees: Seetsece Seu ceese= 2S 2001 FSSSRU. berecd SRRKKS ee zee Pisa PERE TES RRS E Bea! # colored 1 Plymow Rock broilers 16, Foolered 1 nd Leghorn chickens 12; roosters is eghorn roosters 13; turkeys 16-19, Ib. up 1 ducks 4% Ib. up 16 small witite, ducks 13%, 12; gees mall colored NEW New York, Oct. 20. on Live Roul- oak. By freight. Fowls: Leg. n 13-14; turkeys eee other re eh pret pochenged 0, about steady. Prices unch: Hing qcneete, ‘Sa, 014, quiet and unchang- changed. — BUTTER-EGG FUTURES Chicago, Oct. 20.—(#)- Butter Futures: i High Low Close 29% 29% 29% 30% 30% 30% 27 26% 27% 27 27% 27% 26% ae Miscellaneous exchange firm: Great others in cents. Britain 4.89%; m rence f-85% 5.25 eermany to 4 registered 75, trav Sweden 23. iB Montres in New York in Montréal CURB STOCK: w York, Oct. 20. eer Curb: Bites Service 4% American Gen, 10% CHICAGO STOCKS the Ansociated Press) Corp, 12%. Bi. 39%. GOVERNMENT BOND} BO. eo et. Dtovern- |14 MINNEAPOLIS STOC! Minneapolis, Oct. 20. Stocks close: jt Bank Stock 14% Northwest Banco 10% INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Annocinted Prensa) (Over the counter in New mare) bat fal Fund. Py 27; 11.2: Bh. 1. sa Am, Sh, Inc. ‘tNew) is.as: 20.09. 132 sironeer, northern stock steady; sup: ies father light. light; ked ewt. sot, Burs ee showing ity tnclassitied, decay decable - . 8. Ne rly Ohlos fetesing Injury, cons! iN Wi L BOSTO! pet . 8. D. q! fi erous in the Bo! and frequently “Ne Sateeate of bu: ers extended to the pu of me Jots: representing ‘Sizeablo qua: territory wools were cents Zou sd base for combing at clothing, | Graded ‘i ised ca rt poole Et Sombing length, 2 cent fer clothing. sed Da e-Flow SES OF MRT May Soy Lar Dec. Mar. o GRAIN \abmamsche St pthacal ei No. 1 dali northern 58 Ibs, dark #Orthern, May 113%-%,| Oats CaiesED iS a. Minne Oct. 20. heal" Opes Ria B% 68% RARM INCOME NOTED the department of agriculture. It said cash received by farmers for their products in August this year had increased 30 per cent in west oen- tral states, 27 per cent in east north ‘The decreases were 7 per cent in 02; south Atlantic states and 5 per cent in south central states. Smaller mar- 98) August compared with a year ago in- cluded North Dakota, West Virginia, 65) North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten- ceases pads vied MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Low Close 1.27% 1.27% 22% 1.22% 1.22 115% 1.15 1, ii - 115 Rh 73% 8% 68% nessee, Alabama, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Montana and Nevada. The national income from sale of farm products was reported at $637,- 000,000 this August and $566,000,000 in. August, 1935. National income from sale of farm products for the first eight months this year was estimated at $4,472,- 00,000 as compared with $3,775,000,000 for the similar period last year. Liberals Lose Fight at Lutheran Session Columbus, O., Oct. 20.—(#}—Cling- ing tenaciously to a basic church prin- ciple dating back to Martin Luther, convention delegates of the United Lutheran church streamrollered Tues- day efforts of liberal leaders to force ‘@ stand on social and economic issues. Twice the convention tottered near @ fall from the conviction that the teaching of internal parity was the work of the church and that external regulation was a state problem—but both times a thundering vote of con- servatives defeated liberal measures. “We reaffirm our conviction that it is the task of the church to proclaim principle, and to be concerned about root causes rather than symptoms of moral evil in society,” the convention voted in approving with but one major change a report of the committee on moral and social welfare. “... 80 that ‘we may not be tempted to substitute legalistic regulations of life for the power of the gospel in our efforts to make society christian.” Peace, a study of economic condi- tions, and total abstinence from in- toxicants were issues upon which the liberals centered their drive. itl Ellendale Offers New DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Oct. 20.—()— Durum— Open High Low PAN NEAT OLS oe GRAIN Minnea) Ney dd iy plop bers rie compared to 195 ear ago. cash wheat and coarse grain clon aut quotations today follow: CBeuverea® 142% 1.48% 141% 147% - 1.40% 1.46% 130% 1.45% 137% 1.43% -» 1.35% 1.41% . 1.38% 1.39% 131% 135% 127% 132% 1.24% 1.30% 1.32% 1.28% . 135) Ue edighathi a tt 2 MHOR-OR“OR ttt da] g a awe eOpK~tHo teem od Be 1 3} Fi 4 a &:& - 135% 1.40% - 131% 1.43% 1.28% 135% +» 1.26% 131% . 1.24% 1.28% 122% 127% 119% 1.24% 117% 123% | 115% i 11% ‘weighs. To Arrive aeeee oe oF, 1.29% 181% 127% 1.90% | 60! 1.27% 129% 125% 1.27% 1.28% 127% 1.23% 125% paateeae cai Lai 123% 120% 1.28% 1.20% 1.21% 120% 121% 1.186% 1.19% 1.18% 1.18% 1.16% 1.17% Durum 1.38% 152% 1.35% 1.48% Course in Mechanics Ellendale, N. D., Oct. 20.—Farmers of the Ellendale district will have an opportunity to participate in a new course in farm mechanics that will be offered at the Ellendale Normal and Industrial School this winter, J. C. McMillan, president of the school, has announced. The new course will be divided in- to two parta, the long winter térm beginning Nov. 2 and ending March 26, and the short winter term begin- ning Jan. 4 and ending March 26. All farmers of 16 or over will be admitted, ho matter what their previous educa- tion, McMillan said. Acetylene welding, automobile and tractor repairing, and other subjects having to do with power farm ma- chinery will be taught in this course. A complete, modern repair shop is now being built in-the mechanic arts building and will contain all the equipment necessary in the course. .| Knox Assails F, R.’s ‘Must Legislation’ Aboard Knox campaign train, en route to Fort Dodge, Iowa, Oct. 20.— (®)—Col. Frank Knox wound up his Nebraska campaigning with a stop in Fremont Tuesday, and appearing on the rear platform of his campaign special ttain, the Republican vice presidential nominee charged Roose- velt had “dictated” to congress by ‘must legislation.” “That performance is worthy of King George the Third,” Knox de- clared. “That's what he did to the The Chicagoan headéd his cam- paign special toward Fort Dodge, Towa, with stops scheduled along the way in six towns and cities, after a tour of Nebraska. He capped his Ne- braska sompeige sian Monday night with an address in Lincoln. FILE MURDER CHARGE Elko, Nev., Oct. 20.—(P)—A first degree murder charge had been filed Tuesday against Luther Jones, 32, Montana ex-convict, in the slaying of tour men in a holdup late Friday. Sheriff C. A. Harper ssid a new statement by Jones repudiated a con- general and ‘| United States public health service, died of a heart attack 5 night on the steamer District of Columbia. , discounted 26. ‘of— veee 132% 1 - 111% Grains W. F. WEBSTER SUCCUMBS Minneapolis, Oct. 20.—(?)—W. F, ebater, tendén of bila former pe ee it Apartments for Rent room , unfurnished, semi-basement apartment. Cozy warm, fireplace, Jaca aay features. Water, heat, gas furnished. $40.00. Call “= 000 ist. after 6: 0 p.m. m. furnished aparatment, 80. as, heat, lights and water. Private entrance and laundry privil- eges. Adults, married couple pre- ferred. 120 W. Thayer. HED THREE room apart- ment with private bath and kitch- enette, Electric refrigerator, laundry privileges. Available at once. Main. Nicola Apts, room bath, partly f nished apartment, second floor, al- warm, Water, heat, gas fur- ape $35, Call at 600 lst. after FOUR ROOM unfurnished ‘apartment with sleeping porch. Heat, watér, gas furnished. No children. 423 Sth. Apply H. J. Woodmantee. FOUR ROOM first floor apartment, private bath, private entrance. Heat, lights, water furnished. 301 15th St. Phone 1650. 1 16) 5 Automobiles fer Sale WINTER IS COMING All Cars Must Be Sold oe Sedan (new mo- Pymouth Sedan . Plymouth Touring | sea . a Plymouth Coach . 195, Plymouth DeLuxe 1 Sedan (leas than 1000 miles) 695 will have to see these cars in order te appreciate them, Corwin-Churchill nnain tors, Inc. Phone 700 UNFURNISHED upstairs apartment, private bath, and private entrance. Also house for rent at 2022 Rosser. Call at $22 Ist St. FURNISHED light housekeeping room and kitchenette, Oitside entrance. Upstairs. Modern home. $20. Close in, 320 2nd St, FURNISHED light housekeep! basement apartment in new home. Fireplace. Near capitol. Adults FURNISHED one room kitchenette. apartment, private entrance. Base- ment » one or two girls. 314 W. Rosser. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, first floor. Private bath, private en- Lights, heat, gas, water. tran lee ONE NICE room on second floor. Three rooms furnished for light peumeneenin’ in basement. 818 7th FURNISHED two room apartment, Murphy bed, private entrance. Also __Barage. 910 Ave. B. VACANCY IN new Rue furnished. 2 Beeroome Inquire 707 Ave. A, Apt. TWO ROOM Taine apartment, partly modern, Tel. 126. Broadway Food Market. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Cheap, or trade for car or truck or anything I can use, Pool hall fixtures, no competition—also lunch counter. Low rent available. Reason for selling, other interests. Wonderful opportunity for barber. J, W. Smith, White Earth, N. Dak. a ___Female Help Wanted __ $15 WEEKLY and your o FREE showing Fashion Frocks. No canvassing. Send dress size. Fashion Frocks, Inc., Dept. B-2192, Cincin- nati, Ohio. Aa REFINED woman for demonstration work. Experience not necessary. Give references. Write Tribune Ad. WANTED: Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Must be used to children. Call at 315 13th St. GIRL for housekeeping. Must be good with children. Tel. 1925-W. ‘WANTED—Maid for general house- work, Phone LADY COOK Ad. 17736. nted. Write Tribune ST FONTIAG € door sedan, good condition, tires nearly new. Will sell cheap. 903 9th St. or 614 Bawy. 1935 FORD COACH, very cheap, for cash, Also new Philco car radio. Phone 1800-M or 69. SSS ____ Help Wanted WANTED: Experienced cook, lady or chef. State age and salary. Call or write Miller Hotel, Napoleon. Houses for Sale NEW 6 room bungalow, just prelae completed. 808 10th St. Casey & Son. ——— Household Goods for Sale NOTICE—We have in storage at Bis- marck one repossessed Grand piano and one small Upright piano. Any- one wishing a real bargain may take over elther of these pianos by paying balance due us on easy monthly installments. For full par- ticulars write Ivar Anderson, W. W. Kimball Co. WHITE ENAMELED coal wood kitchen range, child’s walker, nur- sery chair, blue Cozy-Kar buggy, girl's brown Alaskan fur coat, $12. in, back apt. PHONOGRAPH with 30 | ords. Cost about 180" looks fee plays like new. First offer of $12 takes it complete. Owner leaving town. Inquire Tribune office. BEDROOM furniture, dining set, library table, chairs, dishes, uten- sils, garden tools, radio, fruit jars, Jeunary. equipment. 927 6th. Phone | —~ cs aes and oven electric Hot Point stove in A-1 condition, $26. Melville Electric Shop. Phone 179. Office Equipment STAPLING MAC! YOU will find the Markwell apd Fastener the neatest have ever used. Staples pe gether temporarily or permanent- ly. Order them from The Bistnarck Tribune Co, RUBBER STAMPS, of ali kinds, made to order, also daters, seals, etc. Fargo Rubber Stamp Works, __Box 1366, Fargo, N. Dak. UBED ¢ sections, Art Metal, 16 draw- er, card index. Wide section for 5x3 cards. Also two sections of & lockers, locker size, 12x12x60 inches. Priced for quick sale, Inquire Bis- marck Tribune Office. ree ee Work Wanted WILL HAUL ashes or garbage once or twice a week during the winter months. Reasonable price, Prone service. Over 9 years experience this work. Henry F. Swanson, Phone 1683. LADY TO SHARE apartment. Ex- perienced woman wants work by hour or day. Phone 884-J. WEATHER stripping doors and wine dows. Call W. A. Zimmer for price. Phone 671. 209 11th 8t. —_——— ee _Watch Repairing ___ $1.25 cleans your watch. Gi Otto Wiest, 415 Bdwy., Bismarck, EE ese Wearing Apparel LADY'S winter dress coat. Good condition, Bargain. 422 7th St, Apt. No, 3. =<=--Position Wanted —_ BY MIDDLE AGED MAN, twenty years retail experience, also me- chanical and electrical appliance. A-1 references. Write Tribune Ad. “Personal t aa as pains, digestion relieved quick. Get free sample doctor's prescription, Udga, at Service Drug Store, Biemerti, and Central Drug ¢ INFORMATION WANTED __ John Gehring, age 17, would like in- formation about his father, Joseph Gehring, also his brothers, and sis- ters. Write Tribune Ad. 17636. STARCK piano, electric washing mi chine, library table, boy's leather Jacket, size 34, 218 W. Bdwy. —_—— Instruction SUE DIGBY, Instructor in Shorthand and Typing. Day classes. Night classes beginning now. Review Theory 7:30 to 8:30. Review Dicta- tion 8:30 to 9:30. Tel. 1619. Call Apt. C, College Bldg. —_==EEEeEeEeEeEeEeEe—e—e—E——e—e—ee—eEeEeEeE___ Lost and Found Farms for Sale FARM LANDS—46 acres, partly clear- ed, good 4 room house, basement barn, well, running spring creek, in pasture, timber suitable for bulld- ing. Fruit and berries, Close to town. $2,300. Also 10 acre tract, No buildings, good timber. Ideal for tourist camp and resort. $950. Write Box 122, Orr, Minn. ‘ms for Ren THREE farms, each with ohe containing 900 acres, all fenced, no stock on for four years; one 600 acres, all fenced, 60 stanchions in barn. Bxcellent feed on all farms. Will lease to party who would bring stock to winter. Call or write T. E. Oxford, Voltaire, N. Dak. FOR RENT (Available Nov. 1) NEW SPANISH BUNGALOW 5 Rooms Call Ray V. Stair—No. 329 $-ROOM upper duplex, unfurnished. Front and back entrance. Inquire at 414 Ave. A West ot 307 Broadway. ABOUT NOV. Ist. Modern five room house. Hot water heat, $35 per mo. 221 W. Rosser. Phone 1226-J. FIVE ROOM modern house, bed 5 - HANNA FARM PLACES Kansas City, Oct. 20.—(7)—The Hanna stock farm of Bordulac, N. D., Mis hotse, He was 41 years eld) Be| jumioe, yearling bul first taught school at Buffalo, Rush- Sone oS eens, ee He was named superintendent of 5 sebocs th 01)8 ei conan ses wees WINNIPEG chem nin * 12; No. 2 northern 3 1 Laois Nes a te 40%; No. 1 mixed, 1 malsed fed 4316 cujotao,. Os Ose Iago Cay Gnaex ihe ere: No, wees ye 4 gitigs i ee No, 4 tical and a gift that will be ap- preciated. Make your Christmas selections i ‘OR STOLEN—Brown male water spaniel. Answers to name of “Duke.” Reward for information. Phone 206. Miscellaneous for Sale CHRISTMAS Cards—It is none too early to select your greeting cards. Make your selection now for later delivery, either printed or engrav- ed. Samples are now on display. Bismarck Tribune Co. , POTATOES, lowest price in town. Come and see us. Order your win- ter supply. Kunz Grocery, 222 So. 8th, Phone 1317. i ae ONE CANDY CASE, 42x26 in., also meat sifoer, syitable for small gro- cery store. mcs as it 5 ASPLUND, coal. tinh per per ial in maa lots. Phone 43 Morris. GOOD CLEAN ool os Center Mines. Ask us for pri Phone 1557. MODEL T FORD parts. Fred Svaren, 600 16th St. Bismarck. Tribune Rates Are LOW i H t ijieplt ibe il I E i X ingk MEN'S SUITS and Ladies dresses Gy cleaned ‘and pressed, $1.00. PER- FECTION CLEANERS. Phone 1707. 222 Bo. 1) MATTRESSES e MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt, Either regular or spring filled. 1033 Bdwy. Phone 1126. Room and Board WANTED: Boarders and roomers, right up town. Good board. Ine quire at 309 4th 5 COMFORTABLE room with board. Close in. Reasonable. 422 3rd St. ‘ Phone 1086-W. ROOM AND BOARD for one gentlee man 719 5th St. Telephone 1687. Rooms for Rent ATTRACTIVE and comfortable room, Ground floor, next to bath. Gentlee men preferred. \23¢ W. Thayer. Phone 1770. TWO LARGE sleeping rooms, each suitable for two ladies, New mane seemnent, 315 Mandan 8t. Phone N i i ELY FURNISHED basemen’ sleeping room. Radiantfire. Alwayd hot water. 216 Thayer. Phone 1276. 'ANTED TO SHARE room. Private entrance. NICELY FURNISHED sleeping room, Suitable for two gentlemen. Next Close in. 113 Mandan. WARM, CLEAN, sleeping room. Next to bath. Always hot water. Gen- tlemen preferred. 614 Ave. FURNISHED sleeping room. Lava- tory in room. Hot water st all times. Gas heat. 510 4th St. WARM ROOM. Sultabie for two. Prie vate entrance. Hot water. Clote in. 114% Badwy. Phone 1237. ONE NICELY furnished sleeping ‘room, first floor, next to bath. Large clothes closet. ‘Phone 1760, LARGE ROOM. Hot water. Lavators in room. Large closet. Suitable fot one or two. 515 4th. iE WARM siee} OE Soe