The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1936, Page 7

‘ The candid camera takes you into the operating room to watch, close- up, the remarkable operation on an eye cataract that for 14 years blinded the patient. First the eye is anesthetized (top) and the lids pulled far back with clamps. Then comes the incision (bottom). The razor-sharp scalpel cuts across the eye. Again thi creating appears diagonally across the eye to meet. the first, eye's interior. e blade flashes. This time (top) an incision a flap that will serve as a trapdoor to the Next (below) an eye dropper floods the iris with anesthetic. Now for the critical stage of the operation. fine instrument. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1936 Through that scalpel-made trapdoor the cataract-clouded lens must be brought. Restoration of vision requires an unimpeded lens, A slip of the finger might easily doom the patient to hopeless blindness. Steadily the surgeon explores the delicate world of sight with a needle- Under the iris he probes, dislodges the impaired lens, works it toward the opening. Freed, the cataract swiftly emerges. A gentle prese sure and it pops out (at top, partly obscuring white above the iris). The surgeon draws it out, closes the wound. Later, sight restored, the eye will look like ~ the left one below, operated on earlier. Livestock LIVESTOCK REVIEW South St, Paul, Dec. 26.—(AP—U. S.D, A.)—Cattle receipts dropped off during the pre-holiday week, but de- mand was none too broad’ and in- between grade steers closed mostly steady, plainer kinds weak, with good ‘and choice grain-feds strong to A load of choice 1140 Ib. long-fed steers brought 11.75, a new high on carlots of fed sicers here since September, 1985, Best heavy cers earned 11,00, but bulk of the consisted of plain and medium Brades selling at 5.50 to 8.50, some fairly good lots up to 9.7 mediuin to good fed heifers made common lights down to 4.7 and low cutter cows earned 25 4.00; ‘bulk butcher, cows 4.00 to. 6,00; ; good fat cows 5.25 to 6.00; bett heavy bologna bulls cashed at 5. to 5.50, better vealers 800 to 9.50, most in-between grade stocker and | feeder steers made 5.00 to 6,00, a few loads 6.25 to 7.15, plain light weights down to 4.00. Hog trade closed mostly 20 to 25 higher on 190 to 300 1b, hts com- pared with a week ago, 160 to 180 Ibs, 35 to 40 higher for the period, lighterweights and killer pigs 50 to up, and sows 10 to 20. higher. hursday's trade was steady to 15 gher, mostly steady, with a top of 15 paid by shippers early for sorted 160 to, 180 Ibs, Some of those weights Roing to packers at 9.85 to 10.00, bulk {57 190 to 300 Ibs. better, bulk desirable sows 9.60 to 9.7 Advances on fat lambs this week elevated prices to the highest basis for the month to date, with choice native and fed lambs ‘selling Wed- mesday at 9.00 to 9.25, medium to| choice ewes cashed at 3.00 to 4.20, w tr: American markets, CHICAGO 4 harp rise here Saturday. Chicago, Dec, 26.--(AP—U. S._ D. st AJ—Although. the ‘livestock market] sia" acas gioned 8% higher at was closed Saturday while buyers and commission tnerchants observed a week-end Christmas holiday, the U. 8. department of agriculture bu- reau here released the usual Sat- urday review of the market action for the week. It follows: Hogs: compared last Friday; eral market 25 to 50 higher; sow: to 25 higher. i Cattle: compared last Friday; weighty steers 50 higher; all grades scaling over 1160 lbs, sharing vance; eens and light steers gen- | 15143 at Thursday's finish, Dec. 14: 136% and Dec, /GRAIN SKYROCKETS DUE SPECULATORS’ |": WAR SCARE BUYING Enlarged Profit-Taking on Part, of Wheat Holders Causes Reaction Chicago, Dec. At the close, wheat was 's-' corn 10-110! L CITY WHEAT SES SHARPLY HIGHER Minneapolis, Dec, 26.—(AP)—Wet ather in Argentina which at- acted some foreign buying to uly 2% higher at 1.38% Flax futures. closed Coarse grains rallied with oats closed % higher higher at 45 ec, rye 1% higher at Lisi, May 28 higher 1.12% and July higher at Dec, malting barley closed unchanged barley closed” ¥% DI 3 higher. at 16. Dec. feed at 87 and May 26.—()—Acute un- easiness over European war possibil- ities did much Saturday to bring about flurried speculative buying of wheat, and more than 3 cents skyrocketing of prices. Enlarged profit taking sales on the part of holders of wheat, however,! caused reactions from top quotations. Chicago December wheat contracts|J' soared to 1.42%, the highest eat attained for any future since 1929, |D , May new 106%-i, oats %- 1 cent advanced and provisions vary- ing from 5 off to 20 cents dearer. gave wheat fu- strong, flax closet le higher at i, May and July eaeh 1c higher at at 50%, May 4% to % highgr at 50% and July Wheat— Dec. and 2.2038. wheat. closed 1.06%, ee Bars locally Any a ‘ag. | and types wanted moved readily. ; De Eregate; supply strictly cholce and| inter wheat and durum were quiet | prime offerings small, this tending to stimulate advance on middle and Jower grades: all heaves closed very | m active; long yearlings reached 13.00; new high, on crop; 1385 Ibs. 12.85: numerous loads weighty steers 11.35 to 12.25; 171 Ibs. 10.50; common and medium’ grades 6.50 to 8.25; middle grades 900 to 11.00; all short-fed/ steers uncovered remunerative feed- ing margins: heifers 25 higher: beef cows and cutters 15 to 25 higher; low cutters strong, bulls 10 to 15 higher; | 6s! vealers 50 to 1.00 lower; replacement cattle scarce, killers taking prac- tically everything. 33 and unchanged. was quiet. Corn was in fair demund. and. oneal Flax was slower. " Produce Markets s7 CHICAGO Chicago, Dec, arrivals not % to Rye was in better de- Barley of malting quality was 26.—(#)—Butter and prices Showed little change Sat- available, steady; creamery specials (93 wore) | gr Oats | De -o & year ago Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat extra: CHICAGO EANGE Chicago, Dec, 26.—() Wheat— 0; MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Dec. 26.—(4)— Open Duluth, Minn., Dec. 26.—(@)— + 150°" turday 117 compared to 48 wwe (NEUTRALITY LAWS "TO BE CONSIDERED BY NEXT CONGRESS Many Favor Giving President Free Hand in Work of Keep- ing U. S. at Peace Washington, Dec. 26,—(#)—Legis- jlation to give President Roosevelt a free hand in guiding the United 184% States through quiet neutrality chan- nels during future international crisis 13.80 13.72 13.85 13.75 14.05 13.97 14.22 14.15 14.37 14.30 consideration by the new congress. Several proposals may be intro- duced, but administration experts ex- | pressly favor delegation to the prest- dent of broad discretion in neutrality matters. They were encouraged recently by the reinforcement of western hemi- sphere peace fences at the Buenos Aires conference and by a supreme jeourt decision upholding congres- 7, {sional assignment of power to the president to act in foreign affairs. (The ruling upheld an arms em- bargo applied during the Chaco war.) Eh Low . 116 ae iat 87 Law Expires May 1 sate 7 The present neutrality law, enacted 4 1.12% 1.12% 1.12% |last session, expires next May 1. 1,12%4 1.08% 1.121. | Lacking discretionary _ alternatives, 1.05% 106% this act compels the president to in- voke munitions and financial embar- goes against belligerents immediately 4 | Upon the outbreak of hostilities. There is a growing sentiment in ../some quarters for the proposed new : |law to give the president authority to embargo “war materials” as well as munitions and money. While neutrality advocates push plans to keep the country out of war, exponents of preparedness expect to ask array and navy appropriations at least as great as the $1,200,000,000 voted by the last congress, The high commands of both {branches hope to expand personnel and add more guns and equipment. The navy department is working to- 504% 10 ULUTH RANGE Low, eo 149" iy ay M 111 111 Open “High 150” lis, Dec, 26,—()—-Wheat DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Dec, 26.—(@)—Cash closing prices: No, 4, envy 1.60% ny 57 Ibs, Wheat, to is developing as a major issue, for |} % |the bank ward a fleet of full treaty strength | by 1942. Want More Aircraft Two new battleships are to be start- ed in 1937 if the president approves. Other navy objectives are a greater combat strengch in the air and im- provement of the inferlor auxiliary | fleet. Expiration of the London and Washington naval could bring alteration in these plans, especially if talk of an international naval race after that time should go beyond mere speculation. The army, seeking greater mobility, is expected to recommend increased purchases of airplanes and mechan- idzed equipment and enlargement of the National Guard and enlisted re- serve, Two congressional leaders in the field of neutrality legislation have suggested lines the new law coujd fol- low. Board Embargo Sought Chairman McReynolds (Dem., Tenn.), of the house foreign affairs committee advocates an act to give the president authority to embargo all war materials except food, medical supplies and non-military clothing. Senator Borah (Rep., Idaho), said he would favor a mandatory embargo on munitions and loans and on travel by Americans on ships of belligerents. He said “other things, such as general trade, probably could better be left to the discretion of the president.” Among others, Senator Nye (Rep., N. D.), has advanced a “cash and carry” plan for regulating war ma- terials shipments. He would require countries at war to haul all purchases from America in their own vessels. BUSINESS VOLUME IN NORTHWEST IS STILL ON UPGRADE Trade of Two Dakotas Below Level of Year Ago; Other Indices Up Minneapolis, Dec. 26.—(?)—Busi- ness volume in the ninth district, the Minneapolis federal reserve bank re- ported Saturday, continued to show improvement in November, with bank debits during the first two weeks of December reaching the midsummer level, the highest point in the re- covery period. Bank debits were 14 per cent larger, report said, with all sections of the district, which includes Minne- sota, North and South Dakota, tana, western Wisconsin and a sec- ;|tion of Michigan, reporting increases. The bank debits index rose from 74 in | October to 77 in November. Retail trade, the bank said, was 4 per cent larger in November than the corresponding month a year ago. Minnesota, western Wisconsin and western Montana recorded the largest increase in rural trade, while trade in North and South Dakota was below the level of last year. Beskle the advance in bank debits, other increases were reported for ; freight carloadings, 24 Asad con up, Sheep: compared last Friday: fat 34%; extras, (92) 38%: rth lambs mostly 35 to 36 higher, aged | fizsts (80 ‘to 91) Baia Delivered To Arrive 66%; No. 3 “dark northern, Eheep steady; week's top 9.35, high- | (88 to 89) 32 to Standards 90 thy pNS to 1.65%; 55 Ibs., 1.55% t for month, that price pald freely 1,601) 1.69% ese cesses Non dark horthern, ‘54 Ibs, clone by 1 a packing, and ae ys A ae et ig 62 ae lbs. 1. inte ing inte: closing bulk natives f » Phd ted westerns 9.28 to 9.38; week's ae firsts cars and local 2 4 Ba sgijg TAO N8BME ese vives ti bulk 9.00 to 9.25; 71 to 99 Ib, fall | Sem rece ps 27%; retrigerator éxiras o i; ao shorn lambs to $25, yearlings|°7%; refrigerator standards 27. seeess 1.5849 1.6712 sesee sees % to 1.51 t 7.25 to 8.00 according to kind; strictly 2DN857 E 5 dark hard winter Montane, 1. are & choice handyweight slaughter ewes & NEW YorK ‘ IOS, 22... 1.57% 1661-2000 ove No. 1 hard amb er urums scarce, best available 4.59, bulk 3.50 New York, Dec. 26.—(#)—Butter,/3 DNS 56 1.55% to 1.6 ti bs., to 4.50, most western ewes at 4.25] none, unsettled, Creamery, higher PTS is CIO sre pee ata to 163%; 5 1b upward, than’ extra 34% to 35%; extra «92 No. 3, 57 Ibs, 1.46 score) 34%: firsts (88 to 91 scores) 155% 1.64% , 144% to 1.589%: No. 4, 56 bE, 32% to 34%; seconds (81 to 87 scores) sf ah No, bie, 137% fo 143% SIOUX CITY 31 to 32 centralized (90 score) 33%. 1.54% 1.62% be Da Ee 3 ae vite eel ae i ue changed none, steady. Prices un- - 2 624 attle ; Saturday's tra i mominaly sendy, forathe, werk: beet | ESB, 1Ope memua” Hise ce: sas aah Rite NO Fa fo 228, steers and yearlings 25 to higher fe , No steers and yearlings 25 to 50 hight | ards 41% to 42% firatw 30 to 20%; . 1.52% 1.58% eee ese Cs Sab feeaibbr? feeder strong to 25 higher: prime | Undergrades 29 to 29%; refrigerators, re ae 1255 long .yearlings 12.25; several cars| special packs 80; other mixed colors 1. 149% 1.561% ..006 y 12 as 11.00 ""to 11.50; liberal quota short|4nd all white, brown, and duck eggs feds 9.50 down; few choice heifers | unchanged. | 1.47% 1.544% CHICAGO pare GRAIN 10,00 to 10,80: bulk beef cows 4.25 to| | Live poultry firm, by fretght, fowls: . Me vreee svete] chtoago, Dee. ee ech wheats few 6.75; cutter grades mainly | colored 19 to 21; Le®horn 17, other thern 06 1.58% No. 1 hard 1.44% poy No. 4 mie to 4.00: few fleshy steers on fal ne Sprices unchanged. By ex- peeing as 1,524 1.5819 wires] 99% to 1.03% 3 yellow 1.05% feeder account around 8.00; offerings erg, and chickens, Racks Winter Wheat 10% 1'No?s whlte 110% to largely. common and medium grades HH) Fry ephorn eudaored: (aes 96 7. Oats, N Hone 200, mlowy 10 to/25 lowers ime= fo tsiother express prices cuebanped, 7 1 "fi ‘ %, ay’ aiuto good 180 to 50 1 butehiers| _Dresxed, poultry steady “to fthem.| sgt, ttrguein “0°? 182% TABLAS maiting 1.00 9.25 to 75: cholce 220 Ibs. and up|Frogen, chickens «boxes): rousters TDW or (5°40 nominal, ‘Timothy seed 5.85 eligible to 9.90; good 140 to 170 1b.| 16 to $2: other frozen and all tresh|T}DHWOF |). 6. 116, 1 49, |to 6.10 gwt: new 5,60 to 3.85 owt. averagen Hee £2, SISK: sone HH fk quotations unchanged, PEL OT dices this % 1. Clover s¥ed 34.50 to 31.50 ewt. ‘ utchers: fo 2 gher; SS Ady. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES = 1D HW or : ; Sheep mene, Saturday's trade nom-| Chicago, Dee, 26-0 — TH Woe. 146% 1481 144% 140%| | Dividend Actions inally steady; for the week: lambs| Butter futures: Grade of— sag oe mostly higher; top fed wooled High Low Cilose!1 DH W or Minneapolis, Dec. 26.—(P)—-Direc- sking ewes steady; top 4.25; | Storage Standards, Sikes 1H OW... 144% 1.46% 1.42% 1.44% | tors of General Mills, Inc, have de ene: RS SCAr Ee: Ry “|Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat| lated the reg: quarterly divi- dof 75 cents a share on common 2 7 ” 4% |1 DH W or den FINANCIAL, REVIEW 32% 32% 327%)" TW... 141% 143% 1.39% 1.41% | Stock, Payable Feb. 1 to stockholders New York, Dec. 26—(#—After 33 32% «33 |2 DHW or consecutive quarterly dividend at the early catumbie: tinaneiat poarkets Ege Future 2-H OW... 1:30% 142% 1.37% 1.40!5| annual rate of $3.00 @ share on Gen- Renee POPLINE and One ory sar] Ratrimeraipe Biande | |. 3 DHW or . : eral Mills common. Factors in’ Monday's decline in Ratrigerator ‘4 26% 27 3H W... 127% 140% 1.35% 1.38% rokers sald, were indus Sage disputes. and’ the. Intersta pase cee: _ 26% 26% 11 amber ha : , Coarse Grains Commerce. commission tonaor for dis- is Ibs, ;. 155% 1.67% 152% 163% | Corn— continuance of railroad emergency WISCONSIN CHEESE 2 amber ha 1121.14 Plymouth, Wis. Dec. 26.—(AP)—|° 5@ Ibs... 1.52% 1.64% iT 110° 111 ' ter the market had! Cheese market for the week: Wiscon- 19 driner Ee 108 109 the benefit of tettled strikes in im-| sin exchange Twins 16, Cheddars 1€:/" 58 the. 1.48% 1.50% 1102 1.05 portant automobile parts plants. caries board—Daisies 1644.5 vrierhd 107 100 Another thing which helped senti-| Horns 16 ST ieee, 1.46% 1.54% - Toe ior weetmalanion's authoriaati oor ine MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Samber hd So +102 1.04 commission's authorisation i : . creases In transcontinental freight} Minneapolis, Dec. 26.—(—Flour, 56 lbs. .. 1.44% 1.50% - 99 101 rates. rload lot bert rrel in 98 pound |4 amber Th pointed out, would help | cotton sack wmlly, patents 7.60 to) $5 lbs... 142% 147% 51% 54 lation of the emergency | 7.80. Shipmente 3 Pure bran |4 amber hd 30% 53 ‘or this class of traffic. ie 50 to 32.00. standard middlings Ibs. .. 1.40% 145% 49% S51 31.50 to 32.0 7 | 1S amber hd FOREIGN EX y. 137% 1.43% » New York, Dec. 31 RANGE OF CARLOT SALES eens ehh Bs fas exchange steady, ‘Gre ibs, cea 3 18 % 141% 1 Unda Britain "94 ety S.26%3,G bs. 137% he 5. iste eet 115%4\1.22% 1.15% 2.20% 2.33% compared with the same monthea year ago. ‘ "| Madrid Avers Enemy Is Slowly Retreating treaties Jan. 1 ion-| THREE ROOM furnished apartment, For Good Used Furniture Read the WANT-ADS For Sale or Trad FOR RENT, SALE, OR TRADE, 1200 acre farm and grazing land near Killdeer. Plenty spring water. Price $5.00 per acre. Rent $500 per year, long term. A. C. Isaminger. ———_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— ____Rooms for Rent LARGE front room with two large closets. 2% blocks from G. P. Suit~ able for two gentlemen. | 507 4th, ONE large, one small sleeping room. Board if desired. Gentlemen pre- oles ferred. 416 6th St. 485'ROOM in modern house. Conveni- 525/ ently located. Reasonably priced. | Automobiles | for Sale DOWN Roe have to see these to appreciate them. Chevrolet Coupe. . Plymouth Touring Sedan. Chrysier Sedan....... Lafayette HABN cis cose, DeSoto Sed . ___ Male Help Wanted “FARM, $10 monthly. Mrs. Mary Ives, 8 miles south one mile east Menoken. Femal Help Wanted MOTHERS—Speclal work. Up to # week. No house-to-house, exper: ence or investment. Give dress s Dept. 2939, Harford Frocks, _cinnati, Ohio, WANTED: Competent maid. Refer-; ences. State age and salary wanted in first letter. Write Tribune Ad. 18793. WANTED: Experienced girl for gen- re. You Cin- 1933 {1936 1936 1936 1935 1935 Buick Brou eral housework. Call after 3 p. m./1934 Chrysler Gone 5 | Phone ait: __at 207 Mandan Street. 11934 Studebaker ... SEMI basement room, private en- WANTED: Girl for general house-|1933 Chrysler 8 Sedan. trance. 611 Ave. B. Phone work. Phone 428. Or call at 212) 1933 Pontiac Coach. 3rd St. 1932 Plymouth Sedan _ Hay for Sale 1931 Apartments for Rent es PRIVATE BATH: Kitchenette; living | 1999 room; bedroot hot water heat: | i998 well furnished; new frigidaire; pri- 2 e These cars are prepared for winter vate entrance; second floor. No other tenants; located sopienenty| with hot water heaters, winter grease, winter oil and non-freeze solution. io downtown, schools, capitol; Plymouth Sedan Pontiac Sedan.. Chevrolet Sedan Nash Coupe. Pontiac Coach ai SHAY, UPLAND. Redtop mixed, recanary, fine green clover, baled, $8.50 per ton. Alf $12. Ground sweet clover in | 9.00; ground alfalfa hay in $14; oats and barley straw, $5.00; wheat straw all 1936 crop, $4.00. C. M. Nordlum, Crookston, Minn. Fi Hy Corwin-Churchill | ~Mfiscellaneous for Sal unfurnished modern apartment, E ee living room and dining room, 2 bed- Motors, Inc. FARM, near town; house in town; rooms and kitchen, Heat, water; 122 Main Phone 700 truck with 6 wheels; 4-wheel trail- er; pump engine; register; Toledo seale; meat slicer. Cheap. Ksiazyk, Belfield, N. D. POTATOES for sale—Lowest price in town. Come and see us. Order your winter’s supply. KUNZ GRO- _CERY, 222 So. 9th St. Phone 1317, D. C. MOTORS, ranging from % horsepower, up. Volts 220 and 380. Inquire The Bismarck Tribune Office, _ a PHILCO cabinet radio, two years old. $22.50 50. 314 3rd St. Apt. 8. furnished. Adults only. Tribune Ad. No. 18771. NOTICE: Have attractive proposition open to severai residents of Bis- marck interested in renting apart- ments at $45 and $50 per month. Feb. Ist. For particulars address P. O. Box 543. THREE ROOMS and bath, unfur- nished basement apartment. Pri- vate entrance. Radiantfire, light, heat, gas and water furnished. $35. Write Watch Repairing B32 $1.25 cleans your watch. Guaranteed. Otto Weist, 415 Bdwy., Bismarck. ~ Houses for Rent ss MODERN FURNISHED bungalow, 3 rooms and bath, gas heat. Addi- tional sleeping room in basement. Prefer married couple willing to board and room owner in partial | exchange for rent. Write Tribune _ Ad. 18798. oe 33 MODERN 8 room house, 617 7th St. Gas heat. Immediate possession. __Phone Price Owens, 278. TWO STORY hous¢ at 223 So. 3rd Street. $15.00 per month. Phone 1593. Office | . Equipment STAPLING MACHINES YOU will find the Markwell Paper Pastener the neatest stapler you have ever used. Staples sheets to gether temporarily or permanent- ly. Order them from The Tribune Co. USED 4 sections, Art Metal 168 - drawer, card index. Wide section for 5x3 cards. Also two sectluns of 5 lockers, locker size, 12'x12"xv0.” Priced for quick sale. Inquire 2 marck Tribune office. FURNISHED new 2 room apartment with kitchenette. Ground floor.; Frigidaire. Adults. Also basement room for light housekeeping. 306 9th. Phone 1330. THREE ROOM unfurnished upstairs apartment with bath. Electric re- frigerator and fireplace. Adults only. References required. 417 ist.! Phone 241-R. BASEMENT apartment, one room and kitchenette, furnished. Laun- dry privileges. Gas for cooking and lights furnished, 711 Ave. A. Phone j 1499-W. Houses for Sale NEW 5 room house with basement apartment and attached garage. Apartment includes living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Forced air gas furnace with cooler. T. M. HOUSE, five apartments, well locat- ed. Requires substantial down pay- \ private bath. Heat and gas for ment. Write Ad. No. 18788. cooking furnished. Laypdry privi-! leges. 802 2nd St. Phone 282- FURNISHED one room apartment with private bath and kitchenette. “MATTRESSES Refrigerator. Available at once.| MATTRESSES renovated and rebuilt. Nicola Apts. 106 Main Ave. Either regular or spring filled. 419 Taree room apartment with private | 9th St__Phone 1126. ath and private entrance. Imme- | diate possession. Call rear side | —_ Room and Board door. 623 8th Street. | WANTED: Boarders and roomers, $25 | TWO large rooms heated. Gas stove.| Bit ™- mip) sipale moons, cape) at Unfurnished. Quiet. Laundry privi- | —— leges. Inquire 414 Ave. A West =) 307 Broadway. FURNISHED modern apartment, liv- ing room, bedroom, kitchenette and bath. Adults only. H. M. Beall, | 3rd St. TWO room modern apartment partiy | “Coal and Trucking —__ hed. Private entrance. Heat,' a N = : ECKLUND. BACKMAN and Asplund! [phen furnistied, Inquire at) coal for sale. General trucking MG wh ; @one. Reasonable. Junior Neff ‘TWO room apartment. Ground floor.; Tel. 1748-J. 710 7th. Newly decorated. Everything fur-) === = nished. Adults only. 120 West! Wearing Apparel | 2 FOR SALE: Slightly used Tuxedo sult at a great bargain. Size 36. Call at Dorum Tailor Shop. For Sale or Rent MODERN six room house near school, not far from town. Call 428 West Broadway. Phone 2112, Tribune Rates Are LOW All classified ads of less than 15 words are figured on 18- word basis, First insertion (per word) %e 2 consecutive insertions (per word) 3 consecutive (per word) 4 consecutive (per word) 5 consecutive (per word) 6 consecutive 240 A. TRAILL CO. aEnRoRa farm. Would trade equity of $1,500 for stock and machinery. Box 533./ Grand Forks, N. Dat. | TWO rooms, ground floor, furnished for light housekeeping. Gas, lights, heat, water furnished. $22. 1014 _Bawy. TWO ROOM furnished basement apartment, desirable for adults.i Immediate possession. 515 2nd St. | NEW modern furnished light house- | keeping apartment, gas heat, pri-| vate entrance. Tel. 601. FURNISHED one room and kitchen- SUE DIGBY—Night and day instruc- tion. Shorthand and typewriting. Call 1619. College Bidg. Household Goods for Sale FURNITURE all kinds, practically new, also new gas stove and elec- trolux. Mrs. Rosa Laist, 506 Sth. Phone 120-LW. / “4