davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-03
WOMAN SLAIN WITH
"KlLLER" IDENTIFIED

DETROIT. Nov 3.-The woman
slain Sunday with James l''Killer'9
Cuniffe. notorious bandit. was
Identified today as Frances Harris.
%. Elizabeth, N. j.
She iran away with Cuniffe a
year ago, not knowing his criminal
record. her brother-in-law said here
today.
The Washington times., 1926-11-03
EMMA AGNEs HYnEn

As q result OF PROLONGED Illness
Of more than two years. duration
Mrs Emma Agnes Hyder died YES.
terday at her residence. 1906 New
Hampshire Ave.
Mrs. Hyder. the wife OF pr. Her
man F. Hyder. was Miss Emma
Agnes Stone. OF Fairfax. Va.
The funeral was held from her
late residence at o'clock TO-DAY
and the interment was IN Oak Hin
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-11-03
U. S. STARTS TO LIST
ALL NATIONS PLANES

"A survey TO determine the mum.
Der of airplanes, in use in the
United States was started today by
the Department Of Commerce.
Officials estimated that there are
between $500 and 5000 airp1anes
in use in the country. Following
The Washington times., 1926-11-03
Union Votes Mine Relief

LONDON. Nov. S.-The Trades
Union Congress delegates today de-
cided to give financial support to
the striking coal miners. ordering
voluntary, levy OF cents a day on
each Of 5000 900 members for the
aid Of the miners.
The Washington times., 1926-11-03
W. STLAS SHEETZ

W. Sllas Sheetzp originally Of Fay.
ettesKille, n. c.. but for some time
past an ,employe Of the War De.
partment. died at his home. 1881
Holmead Pl. N. W.. yesterday. Flu
neral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Mr.. Sheetz IS survived by his
wife, Carobei Sheetz. and one sis.
ter. Mrs. Kirby Best, OF La Grange.
n. c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
Boy Recovering
From Bite of
Dead Snake

TUCSON, April 15.-P)-
Walter Fenton, IA, Michigan
boy visiting here, today was re-
covering from the effects of
bite from the severed head Of q
dead rattlesnake.
The boy yesterday killed the
snake and severed his head.
Curious about the arrangement
Of its poison fangs, he pried open
its mouth, which closed on his
finger, burying the fangs deep in
his flesh.
He was hurried to a doctor
and received first aid treatment,
and was then removed to hos
pital where he was reported in
no danger today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
j. S.-GERMAN CLAIMS
ACT TO Be PUSHED

WASHINGTON, April 14.-R-
Secretary Mellon told a House com
mittee today that the pending bill for
settling German and American claims
arising from war time seizures had
the approval of President Coolidge
and that the treasury would press 1t
for action this session as an admins
tration measure. ,
Dispute over war time secrets
arose with a request by Representa-
tive Garner, Democrat, Texas, fol-
data showing profits of insurance
companies during the time that ships
were being sunk during the war.
Despite objections by several com,
mittee members, Mr.. Garner requested
Secretary Mellon to ask for a presi-
Dental order to make the information
public,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
Russians on Lookout
For Polar Airship

LENINGRAD, April 15.-P)-Mil-
itary and naval forces stationed near
Leningrad, for which the dirigible
Norge of the Amundsen-Ellsworth po-
Jar expedition was headed today, have
been instructed to keep a sharp look
out for the first appearance of the
ship.
The dirigible viii land in Trotsk,
suburb of LeninGrad. A squadron Of
planes will meet the Norge at the
Russian frontier and escort her to the
landing field. A special train, carry
ing large reception committee, left
Leningrad last night for the landing
field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
BRIGADE TO LEAVE
STANLEY FOR POST

The Fourth Brigade, called tn,
''Nighthawk Brigade" by members of
the Second Division on account Of the
large number of night maneuvers
held, broke camp Wednesday morn-
ing for the return to the army post
from the range at Camp Stanley.
Tactical maneuvers under simu-
lated conditions will be held during
the balance of the week, the brigade
returning to Fort Sam Houston Sat
urday. 20
The Twelfth Field Artillery will
accompany the brigade during the
maneuvers, which will be directed By
Brig. Gen. Harold b. Fiske.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
PRINCES DAUGHTER
MARRIES AMERICAN

PARIS, April 5.-PD-Mademoi-
sellc DE Bcarn, daughter of Prince
Henri DE Bearn Et De Chalais, and
John Freeman, son of the late Will
liam Freeman, were married today Mt
the Church of st. Honore D'Eylau.
Prince Herr, the brides father, was
former charge d'affaires at the
French embassy at Washington.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
CUTS RUNNING TIME
nv TnlversaI servlce.

CHICAGO, April 15.-The Pan
ANA Limited" crack Illinois Central
Southern train, which runs between
Chicago and New Orleans announced
plans today to make the run in 81
instead Of % hours.
The leaving time at both Chicago
and New Orleans will be II 30 noon
as it has been in the past, but it
will arrive the following day in either
city at 9:30 a. m, instead of II 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
HUGE D|R|G|bLE
EN- ROUTE To
RUSSIA
Amundesen's Airship Re-
ceives Great Welcome
in Norway.

OSLO, Norway, April 15.-tP)-
Flying eastward over Sweden, across
the Baltic Sea and over the Gulf of
Finland, the Amundsen- Ellsworth
POLAR expedition airship Norge was
on her way to Leningrad today.
The airship, which arrived here
yesterday afternoon on a 600-mile
voyage from Pulham, England, cut
loose from the mooring mast at 10
o'clock this morning for an additional
600-mile trip to Soviet Russia.
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
The arrival here of the Norge, after
having covered about 1000 miles from
the flying field outside Rome, was the
occasion for great excitement. The
weather was beautiful and the popu-
lace in thousands turned out to greet
the monarch of the air in which il
is hoped the North Pole will be
crossed by air during the summer for
the first time in history.
Passing the home of Road AmuId-
sen. six miles distant down the Fjord,
the Norge dipped her flag in greeting
10 the people of the village in which
lives the famous explorer, who Is 10
head the Polar flight. Ainundsen is
now on the way with Lincoln ELS
worth of New York, for September
gen, the main base for the start across
the pole.
LANDED EASILY. .
When the aircraft neared the pal
ace here it circled about, accompan-
led by three naval planes, faced the
palace and salutad King Haakon, who
with glasses in hand, was observing
the maneuvers of the Norge from a
window. Premier Lykke and other Of
ficials watched the scene from the
roof of Parliament house. School
children were relieved from their les
sons in order that they might witness
the arrival of the airship.
Little difficulty was experienced IN
tying the great ship TO the mOOring
mast. Wsr Secretary Wefring greet
ed Commander Mobile and the raem-
beers of the crew when they lended.
Little time was lost in making READY
for the flight TO Russia, AMI soon all
hands were busily engaged in supply
ing the gas bags with hydrogen from
big tanks which had been brought 10
the flying field. From I.eningrnd 1t
is expected the Norge will proceed TO
Kings Bay, Spitzenbergen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

is expected to back the parole move
ment. Influence will be applied at
the department of justice and at
President Coolidge's summer camp
If necessary.
Friends Back Him
When Langley was first convicted
the State Republican organization,
apparently. did nothing in his be-
half although he had been an i'm
portant cog in the machine for
years. His mountain friends re-
scented it and the home folks frankly
expressed their opinion. The Ken
lucky organization was worried. Fol
lowing Mrs. Langley's nomination
came indications Of a desire to OBJ
tain Langley's freedom-and incl
dentally the family's good will.
If the former congressman is pa
rolled another movement then will
be launched. it is expected, to OBJ
tain a full pardon from the Presi-
dent in order to restore his civil
rights and the privilege of again
holding Office. Langley is under
stood to be ambitious to return to
Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

United States naval reserve camp
on White River near Riverside
Park. will embark on their annual
jaunt to Michigan City, Ind, and
cruise on Lake Michigan.
Lieut.. Paul c. Denny, comman-
dant, and Chief Boatswain's Mate
Charles Creswell will be in charge.
At Michigan City; Lieut.. F. F.
Knachel, commander at the local
camp last summer, will join the two
other officers.
Lieutenant Denny said the pro-
gram will include cruises on the
lake on two submarine destroyers,
two-day trip to Chicago, visit to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

This grateful statement was made
a few days ago by Mr.. Roy Hodges,
a resident of Indianapolis for thirty
six years, living at 412 South Ritter
Ave, this city. The statement was
given to The Konjola Man who is
at Hooks drug store, Pennsylvania
and Market SITS, where he is meet
ing crowds of men and women every
day and personally explaining this
celebrated new medical product,
Konjola, which is giving amazing
relief throughout this section to
people who suffer from stomach,
liver, kidney and bowel disorders.
my weight increased twelve
pounds" said Mr.. Hodges. IT weighed
153 about five weeks ago, and now
I've taken four bottles of Konjola
and my weight Is 165. 1 know the
reason for this, is because Konjola
started my food to digesting right,
and my appetite increased and l
slept so good at nights that I
couldn't help but take on weight"
he continued.
1.-TWO years ago I was told that
I had stomach trouble, and l kept
treating myself but my digestion
never improved a bit. 1 couldn't
find anything to eat which agreed
with me. My stomach would bloat
up and swell after every meal and
1 became so short Of breath, and
my heart would jump and flutter
so that I was always worried, think
ing I had heart trouble. 1 would
belch up a burning liquid that made
me feel like my insides were being
burned out. My chest and back
would hurt, and my rest was dis
turbed during the night, because
my kidneys were very weak, and all
my suffering seemed to get worse
each month, until 1 went down in
weight ana was in the habit of
laying off from work very often.
1T decided to test this Konjola in
my own case, because everybody
was telling me about this medicine.
and now 1 am glad I put my faith
in Konjola, for it proved to be just
what I always needed. have been
relieved of all Indigestion spells,
gas and bloating, and my heart
doesn't give me any trouble like it
did before. The burning pains do
not come in my chest, and my kid
neys are improved so that never
have to get up once at night. All
of this wonderful relief came as a
sound blessing to my health, and
tell you, Konjola has kept me on the
Job and put new life and energy all
over my system when I was right
on the verge of giving up work, so
1 will be glad to teQ anyone about
this medicine who cares to ask me-
1 can further state that Konjola has
completely ended the constipation
trouble which had hung over me
several years"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania and Market
Sts.. Indianapolis, where he is daily
meeting the local public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits Of
this remedy.
Konjola is sold at every Hook
drug store, and by other leading
druggists in surrounding TOWNS
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
LANGLEY MAY Be
(. FREED TO HELP
W|FE'S CAMPAIGN
Convicted Congressman Will
Be Eligible for Parole
Sept. ID.
~ Times SpectdI

~ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Former
Congressman John w. Langley Of
Kentucky, now serving a two-year
term for violation of the prohibition
laws, may be paroled in time to par
ticipate actively in his wife's cam.
paign for Congress.
Mrs. Langley won the Republican
nomination in her husbands old con-
gressional district. Vindication Of
the family honor was one Of her is
sues. Il
lanta Jan. Is, 1926. He will be
eligible for parole Sept. IA.
Move for Freedom
Politics as we'll as sentiment is
playing it's part in the movement to
obtain freedom for the former con-
gresham.
The Langleys and their friends
WELD a tremendous political influ-
ence in the mountains Of east Ken
lucky. Langley was elected to Con.
gress ten times, the last time to the
present Congress by a larger ma
jority than ever. And this was In
face Of his indictment by a Federal
grand jury.
Kentucky soon will be in the midst
of a heated campaign with the
United States senatorship and eleven
SEATS IN Con press at stake The Re
publican organization OF Kentucky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
FORESTER ON PROGRAM
G. C. Dea Attends Session at CARMEL
University.

State Forester c. c. DEAN, is at
Ithaca, N. Y. attending the Inter
national Plant Congress at Cornell
University. Dean, who is represent
ing the Indiana conservation depart.
ment, is a member of the Society Of
American Foresters, American
Botanical Society, Geological Society,"
American Genetic Association,
American Fern Society. and Sullivan
Moss Society. The Society Of Ameri-
can Foresters has a meeting during
the convention and the Hoosier will
appear on the program.
DEAN is the author Of Trees Of
Indiana" and Shrubs of Indiana"
and is now writing a companion
book of the set, Indiana Grasses"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
ASKS PLAGUE ON WOMEN
Prays for Insects to Bite Legs I'm
der Short Skirts.

BIZ United Press
Anglers, France. Aug. 2o.-The
plague of Egypt was called down
upon short skirts in a prayer pub
lished in parish magazine here.
Swarms Of wasps, flies and mos
quitoes and other poisonous insects
were invoked in the prayer. to pun
ish the supposedly shameless women
who display themselves with cur
tailed covering.
A more gentle punishment was
asked for children considered guilty
of wearing garments insufflciently
covering them. The prayer asked
simply that the butterflies of the
fields might be directed to alight on
these children to cover their shame.
The diocese of Anglers has long been
noted for tbs strict puritanism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
ALWAYS WORRIED,
THINKING He had
HEART TROUBLE
Local Man Says Konjola
Ended Stomach Misery;
Increased His Weight
Twelve Pounds.

IT think Konjola saved me from
giving up my work, because 1 was
laid up several days before L got
this medicine and now I am back on
the job again, feeling better than I
have in two years, and the stomach
misery I suffered is entirely gone"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

the Indiana State Prison and visits
ito the amusement parks.
Every effort is>being made to take
the midshipmen for cruise on the
U. S. S. Hawk, he said. The camp
varsity race boat crew will compete
in several events. They will pull
oars against naval reserves sta
toned at Michigan City and Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

Passengers on an Atlantic liner,
1,1S0 miles from New York recently
saw Q polar bear adrift on a nam
moth iceberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
LOCAL 'M|DD|ES'
TO TAKE JAUNF
Camp GridIey Boys viii Go
to Lake Michigan.

Early Sunday morning about six
ty midshipman from Camp Gridley.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

DETACHED.
6615 9Th n.w.-First time offered. The
largest six-roon, home: hot-u ater heat cleo
finished attic. tile bath porch: large LOT ;,
Available for this price
$o,85O-LIBERAL TERMS.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

RARE CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN MUST
ana NnI. will be sold by out;of-town owner. 372a
S2ss Sa. ess5 sn Of n,
practically new; 10 rooms. 3 baths: hot.
water heat oil burner: garage: will sell for
less than $50. 900; easy terms. Present own
er.!p er paid So 200 Me m 0pen fer inspection Ad-
nress y. BERNSTEIN: 32S West Flagler St.
ExrHANGE s91r1 "AtsHIMGIoN @ REALTY
Evening star., 1926-05-31
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE~LOTS.
OWNER OF DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
Will make attractive proposition to relifihle
builder. Address Box 346X. Star Office,
s BUNGALOW LOTS. CENTRALLY 10
Gated in Silver Spring. Nd. on easy terms to
WoOdWard RldR
Evening star., 1926-05-31
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

WOODBRIDGE, d. {.
bcs large bright
rage: open until 8 pm: sold on terms.
33l4 18th ST. NE.
Other and 6 room houses and bunga-
lows In same section. Price and terms to
suit purchaser.
]. B. HIGDON,
Owner and Builder
4 1920 r. l. Ave. NE Potomac 23l6.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
CLEVELAND PARK.
Semi-Detached Brick,

Priced under S13 900 because of necessity
for immediate sale. this desirable residence
is one of the most unusual values we have
ever offered in this section. Seven rooms
screened sleeping porch, attic: weather
stripped and screened thruout. hardwood
fixtures and floor plugs: nice yard garage
Will accept very moderate cash payment.
n. l.. SANSBURY CO.. INC,
141s Eye St. NV. Phone Main SeO4.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
FOR EXCHANGE.

EUlG EAC1ANuE.
WILL TAKE GOOD USED AUTO FOR
equity in boautiful tapestry brick home of 6
rooms and bath: ami. fine location. Main
546o till pm. Also Monday.
FOR TRADE-ONE ACRE AND BEAUTI-
full 7-room home near. Forest Glen rd. and
7th ct. pike-Cellar. hot-water heat. cleo
tric lights, chicken house. 3scar garage: va
can't shade trees etc.: near cars: price,
$4,000. See picture at office; trade for city
property. not over $4,000. G. F. WARING.
1416 r st. NV.
900 EQUITY IN 1s-APT. HOUSE OF 4
rooms and bath: about 6h times times yearly Mriy
54s2 till pm. Also Monday.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

PRISE4 SE4iS S1s { 500 s%
noo5M2sT 52T 2Sp 2ST5ts sAFH. TFELTH TH.wH,
5nd FLooR. ROOM. ...........:. ~ 1000
@-cAH TIE sAsooSE ABOVE now RENTED AT SOS. 600
oMSEHb TN Abp}Tf6s 9ff6slEso 70 : SSsoTH sS4qAs
rMNER5AFFs NPEfGE SIS ROsssESSS!os. O'sSS:SS!
HoQanosS aoS i!afas !sA4assSs Ss1fq' hsqEoHr''
o ROOMS! BATES 55S,n GARAGE. "a
owsHEzzk sHzkEE EASTs A SsaE5Ssss sa5 Sell.
ROOMS sslEss' Hsas s3!.Sssss. p ;sSas. SPACE.
siss sssiisa isssisai e aiRREESk dSBSs dREBSs}s }siE ABEggs'HF Bgs'iHF
now rkl5E' sHkFHsss Hsss.4SS.JS! ASS sss .S0'
3 ssSSxs1 81 e ssFA sFAs tttgs s r.: AVN. Nv
,.,s ii. ". esooMESs NAM s,os.
PRICE, s1o.2S0.
q ROOMS. BATHS. INC; PoRCHEs.
SUITABLE 2;GAa f6h eAEAAasikE: eaA.FAaiE:Y APIS.
,5q gETsGHFRr &, II Pr H9SF4 1gs II.
10 sooansss 81 fasTTh fEAThs or sEEsefNe Msie PORCH.
sA@af3as aSsssasss IsaSs]s sl.ss sss19it TT
lcentinued on Next PaEe.l
Evening star., 1926-05-31
SFMI-DFTACHFD

SEMI-DETACHED.>
Gil Fern at. Takoma Park-First offer
ing of this attractive home. containing seven
large rooms tfour bedroomsl hot-water
heat. cleo. tile bath. built-in garage. paved
alley.
1005O-FASY TERMS
Evening star., 1926-05-31

FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE: i0-RoOM
modern dwelling with ample outbuildings
and "a acres Of land: located on Riggs I'd.
concrete highway miles from White
mus OLIVER METzERoTT. owne,,
611 Union Trust Bldg,
Evening star., 1926-05-31

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Ist TRUyT LOANS. vA.-3N 8 YEARS.
2nd trust loans. Val to B years. ~. r.
dria, Va. Phone 1o7.
f0WEST HATES N TOWN: lot. -2nd on
MAN STa si1sI i1io sSs &. sn FranEiin sssS.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
CORNER BRICK.

NNTTN.N LIN DN1ON,
1900 Blair Rd.
blocks east on Fern st. from Walter
Reed Hospital.
Tapestry brick Corner Containing
seven spacious rooms. hot-water heat. cleo
tile bath oak floors throughout. built.in ga
raRe. Many additional features: large lawns
Sl4o50IEASY TERMS.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
TENTED uAII

DE ACHED CENTER HALL.
1894 9Th n.w-Just completed. center
flour bedrooms). open fireplace hot-water
heat elec.. oak floors throughout. complete
bathroom. front and rear porchee. built-in
saraRe: large front and rear yards.
S13,ooOeEASY TERMS,
Evening star., 1926-05-31

FARM on ". B. & A.
Broom dwelling. bath. electricity: 1o3
CHAS. II. STANLEY.
Laurel, Nd Telephone 119.
UNDER POWER OF SALE IN MORT.
gage recorded In the Land Records of Prince
Georges Sc &Gounty unit Nd; in Liher Nc 2So cI foie
House door at Upper Marlboro Md on
Tuesday, June 1st. 1926. at II 80 o'clock
s sns pr0Ps seses ii II an a
more or less. located near Tuxedo Station.
Pennsylvsnia Railroad. in. Prince. GeorKes
10 drst trust Tor Sic. 600 90 payable in Is
months inteTest pe5 rs9 cens iI,.nnually
Upper Marlboro. Nd: Hyattsville. Ma.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

$4,000 GOOD SOLID EQUITY.
New modern apt. house NV. section:
nicely financed: low rentals. showing over
SI2 900 net and nearly SEC. 900 gross: will
first or second trust notes Phone owner
before 12 noon. Adams 1876. 81
Evening star., 1926-05-31
FOR SALE-HOUsEs.

COLORED--sEE THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME
."ipre Duylng downtown. northwest section
2 home and an investment: o rooms .
na.ns; rna.; TOP hoor complete Broom bath apart
.1emt: newly redecorated: ami. place for
q q sarage: must be sold; sacrifice. Call Mr.
FERRY. North 1868 AIS
INSPECT 9l2 SPRING RID. AND SUBMIT
oner Newly decorated: ami: vacant and
omen Tor lnspectlon. NJ. 1O26O
PERHAPS WE CAN FIND FOR YOU JUST
tne klnd of house you want. Address THE
HnUnHsSE nnHsSSE FINDER. 526 Southern Bldg. Main
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
STOCK PRICES /
MOVE UPWARD
Speculative Confidence in
the Market Is Partially
Restored Today

New York, March 31--lP) -Specula-
tive confidence in the stock market
was partially restored today when the
main body Of stocks maintained an
upward tendency in the face of re-
newed selling attacks against the
railroad equipment shares and few
specialtics. Prices of popular issues
bounded upward one to SIX points in
q wild outburst of buying at the open
ing, saggcd one to three points from
their high levels on profit taking by
traders who had bought stocks "tor a
turn" and belated liquidation of
weakened marginal accounts, and then
headed upward to around the morn
ing highs in the early afternoon on
widely circulated commission house
advices that the decline had been
checked at least temporarily. Odd lot
houses, which specialize in transac-
tions Of less than 100 shares. reported
q heavy increase in demand on the
part of bargain hunters.
The closing was steady. Strong
buying support for high priced stocks
gave the entire list steadier tone in
the final dealings. General Electric.
Dupont, Sears Rocbuck, Atlantic Coast
Line, and U. S. Cast Iron Pipe sold
A.. to 10 points above Yesterdays
closing prices, while Baldwin, after
sinking to 927s rallied to SO, under
the impetus Of short covering. Total
sales approximated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
FOR SALE

Block Of ground improved with two
story six room house. pump house
good we'll Of soft water, windmill,
barn and garage. hen house. Build
ings newly painted and in excellent
condition. All fenced with woven
wire. Possession April first. Ideal
for chicken. farm and gardening
See me for price and terms.
Seven room two story house fully
modern, four bedrooms, full base
mcnt. hot water heat. Convenient
to schools. Price $500. $500 cash
and terms on balance.
Two story six room gray stucco house,
three years old, three bedrooms,
sun porch, breakfast nook. oak
floors throughout. Full basement.
Furnace heat. Price $4,000. Cash
down payment $500. Terms to suit
purchaser on balance.
One and two story five room house.
Easement. furnace heat. fully mod
crn, fine law and shrubbcry. Close
to City Park. Price $1,000. Terms.
Choice building lots and houses for
sale in ak parts Of tho city.
Dwelling house loans promptly closed
rcpayablc on the monthly payment
plan. Apply for terms and rates.
Choice list Of improved and unim-
proved lands for sale.
Insurance written on all lines in good
reliable companies.