davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
BRITISH MINERS
AND OPERATORS
IN DEADLOCK NOW
Threatened Strike May 1
Would Paralyze Indus
try There.
Ey CLIFFORD /. DAY
United Press Staff COrraSpondent

LONDON, April 22.--Thc joint
, conference Of mine owners and min
crs and miners seeking settlement
Of the dispute which threatens to
E#ia we British industry through Il
ctal strike May !, ended in "com
picte deadlock" today.
The coal miners Immediately be.
gan posting notices of new way
$ aIes. These scales are effective
al v%r;oGs dates in the different
districts, beginning Friday.
"The operators stated drfinitel;
flat wages must be based en- the
economic capacity Of the district
affected and said they could not dis
cuss any minimum percentage which
would be applicable nationally, .
said A. G. Cook, militant miners
federation secretary.
That means complete dead
lock. =
Tie mine owners made the follow
II y statement: .'.
.'The miners made it clear they
were not prepared to negotiate eX-
cept on a basis Of uniform national
percentage. OF course, we could
not possibly agree to that.
.'lf the unions would consent to
increased hours of labor, the own
crs explained. "inuch more favor
able terms could be discussed. y
Jcint negotiations broke up. last
wee kwhen the rhine owners insisted
that district wage agreements be
substituted for the national mini
mum base pay agreement which has
been maintained with the aid Of
government funds.
The owners argument is that the
mines grouped in the various dis
tricts do not produce identical re,
turns and therefore wages should
based on actual local conditions.
The owners seek increased hours
OF labor and decreased wages. The
miners are firm against both.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
FISH
TO LIVE ON
FOR WEEKS
Spread Sails and Caught
Rain Water to Keep
Crew Living
HEARD RADIO NEWS
Once Neared Panama Ca
nal and Once Sighted
Honolulu Port
Ry United Press Leased Wire

san PEDRO, Calf, April 22.-
The four masted Barkentine, Irene,
missing more than four months, with
a crew of IA men, was sighted off
the breakwater here this morning.
The vessel left Grays Harbor,
Washington, with a sister ship, the
Alvene. $50 days ago. The ships
wero loaded with lumber and were
headed for Miami. Florida. They
left an hour apart. and it was to
be race between them for Florida
The Alvene and Irene were both
reported missing shortly after they
left Gray's Harbor and the former
vessel finally reached Balboa, in the
Panama Canal Zone, five weeks ago
There had been no trace of the
Irene until she was sighted here this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
Prince of Wales
Saves Mans Life


by United press Leased Wire
PARIS, April 22.-The Prince
of Wales saved TIE life Of Baron
Pslaminy, fellow hWnts,nan
with the Pau hounds, according
to message teceived today
from Bairritz. ,.... ...,-
Palaminy had been un5eated
and was being dragged along
the ground by the foot as his
runaway horse followed the
chase. when Wales caught the
animal.
The prince is on a holiday in
Biarritz, convalescing from an
aural operation to relieve an ali.
scess. Yesterday; he motored to
The Pau country',to participate
IN the hunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
Nv United Press Ier~ed Wire

QUINCY, Calf, April 93--,
five to one vi,.to|y rhr' dcA,f ap.
pcarcd ,oday 70 have been the re
suit of the tunnel .cayc.iR ut the
Brcks Creek bore of the Feather
River Power compauy, which trap
ped six men late saturday night.
Three hndicS had been recovered
at daybrcak TODAY. Cnc man, James
Me Dcrmott, is alive and recovering
in an emergency hospital near the
tunnel 5 mouth.
The other two victims of the dis
astcr have not been located, but il
is feared that thcY are dead, either
killed IN the first crush Of falling
debris or by exposure during the
more than loo hours they have been
imprisoned.
Last night the rCscucrS, toiling on
their knees IN frantic haste to learn
the fate Of their comrades, came mp
on the bodies of william Cope, shift
boss, and another miner yet unidcn-
tilted, buried under the sliding rock
and timhcrs.
nv bb'lN ~ bUfh ' NN1t WIS re-
covered early yesterday, just where
the remaining two men Will be fodud
is uncertain.
Mcbride Silent Now
One of the two bodies yet to be
found is believed to bc that of
" Horse Mcbride, whose brave "yo
no, when the hell do we get ort of
here chccrcd the toiling rcscuers
late Tuesday.
Since then, however, Mcbride $
shouts have ceased. Al times there
were groans from the direction his
voice came, then silence.
Watchers at the tunnel mouth re
port the labOrerS drove their narrow
rescue bore along one side of the
debris, clear to the rear Of the tun-
mel. Along this course they found
Mcncrmott and the three bodies so
CONFINED ON page -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
DEATH WON
5 7 O | | n
GRIM RACE
Only One Survivor to
Relate Tale of Brave
Men S End.
MCBRIDE GONE TOO
Dying When His CHEEKY
"Yo HO' Urged on the
ReScuerS.

QUINCY, Calf, April %.
With death the victor. five to
one, suspense surrounding the
tunnel cavc-jn at Backs ranch
was lifted today.
Tire ~ o remg in ng bodies ere
pulled from their muddy tomb
early today and dragged to the
tunnels mouth. They were
identified as F. Nicholson. Is.
and J. Erickson, 40.
The smothered ferns OF vii
liam Cope. shift boss, ard James
Horse Mcbride had been re
covered earlier in the night.
Thomas McDermott, taken alive
from his perilous position late
Tuesday night, is the sole SIR
vivor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
By JULIAN SNYDER
nited Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, April - Early
ratification by the senate Of the
five remaining foreign debt settle
ments was certain today as the re
suit of the decisive vote of 81 to 33
by which the $2,042, 100000 Italian
debt funding plan was ratified by
the senate late yesterday.
The Belgian debt funding agree
ment as well rs the proposed settle
ments with Roumania, Czecho Slo-
Vakia. Esthoria and Latvia, all OF
which have boon approved by the
house, We're expected to be ratified
hv the senate with much less opposi-
tion than the Italian plan.
Ratification of the Italian settle,
mcnt, which provided comparative
ly lenient terms, was regarded as as
suring a similar agreement with
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
Betty Blythe Is
Suing in London
By United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, APP. :o.-Bcttv Blythe,
movie actress, today related Il tale
of hardship and .deprivation in the
king bench court when she testi-
fled in her suit against the pro-
Queer, G. B Samuelson, from whom
she is cndeavoring to obtain back
salary and damages.
Betty alleges that SamLelson re
pudiated his contract with her which
specified that she was to receive her
fare and expenses from Los Angeles
TO Europe and return and $500
weekly as salary for appearing in a
film version of II. Rider Haggard 5
"She.
Samuelson pleaded that Betty
broke her agreement and the pro-
ducer then entered a counter claim
for damages.
The film star was brilliantly at
tired in light fawn dress, onately
frilled. She said she had cXperienc-
ed deprivation because of Samuel
sons conduct which caused her to be
stranded in Berlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
Hervey Imposes
His First Fine

Jesus Carcias, charged with drunk
cnness, was the first offender to
face Judge Hervey in the police
court. Garcias was arraigned this
morning following his arrest yes.
terday. The new judge imposed
fine of $25 with an alternative sen.
tence of 25 days in jail.
Antonio Rodriguez, technically
charged with assault with n deadly
weapon, also faced the court. Rod.
riguez, it is claimed, pulled a gun
on the East Side this morning, for
the purpose of inducing his wife TO
return to him. She left him some
time ago and took refuge with her
parents.
Rodriguez demanded lawys, aud
the court continued the ease until
tomorrow for a hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
Grand Jury Is
Investi ga ting
Hall of Justice
ley United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April ~.
Grand jury investigation of con
struction of the new Los Angeles
county hall of justice was resumed,
1t was generally reported in official
county circles that the jury was
preparing its report today for pre-
sentation to Superior Judge Arthur
Keetch.
Althoug the deliberations are see
ret, it was believed the jurors plan
tc return an indictment against at
least one county official and accusa-
tions of negligence against several
others.
The report as drafted thus far is
said to be II condemnation of the
costs Of the building. said to run
considerably higher than the origi-
nal estimates.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
PIONEER TELLS BRAWLEY'S
GRAPHIC TALE OF FOUNDING

.rifie report by the government soil
NNnert came out.
The eist cf the report was 10 the
effect that, while the soil of the
valley seemed Al right TO tho sim
ple-mindcd, the expert, who had
tasted, smelt and analyzed it thor
oughlv, knew it would not do and
any effort to make a farming coun-
try of the desert must result in
failure. Desert the valley was and
desert il must remain.
Though Mr.. Braley had a large
sum of money invested in his land
and water he Immediately got cold
feet. He wanted to sell "right
y Continued on Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
MILOLII IS DOOMED

HONOLULU, April 22.-lnhabi-
tants of Milolii, small native Will
age in the direct path of the fresh
lava flow from Mauna Loa, today
prepared to leave their homes rs
the stream OF molten matter swept
toward them.
The new stream is apparently Il
branch of the one which Sunday
destroyed the village of Hoopuloa.
That Milolii also Will be wiped out
appeared certain.
Milolii residents are all natives,
many of them aged persons. Be
eauSe prayers of Hoopuloa citizens
to the goddess of the mountain fail
ed to halt the lava tide, Milolii folk
have not yet performed any of the
ancient rites of their faith.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
Swamp Terror
Lynched Today
By Angry Mob

BY United Press Leased Wire
GUIFPORT, Miss, April %.
Harold Doc Jackson,
white, the "swamp terror was
removed from the county Jail at
Pcplarville, Miss, by a mob of
25 men and hanged to the frame
work of bridge near Picay-
unne, according to reports re
ceived here today.
Jackson was held for action
of the grand jury which Tues
day failed to indict him in con-
nection with the murder Of John
A. McLemo-e and William M.
Mingee. federal entomologists.
The mob gained entrance to
the jail by using blow torches
on the steel doors, according to
reports.
Rushing to Jackson's cell,
they bound his hands and feet,
tied rope around his neck and
rushed him to the bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
California Debt
Increase Little

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April %
Despite California : phenomenal
growth, which has neccsSitated heavy
expenditures for roads and other
public improvements, the bonded IN
debtedness of the state government
has increased only $23 3,24l 900 dur
ing the past three years, it was dis
closed today III special report made
public by State Treasurer Charles
q. johnson.
Furthermore, the treasurer said
that there is little prospect of any
appreciablc jump in the state debt
during the present year, as only two
small blocks of bonds remain 10 De
marketed. These consist of $4,000
900 worth of San Francisco harbor
bonds and $l47,000 in India Basin
bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
IMPEACHMENT OF FEDERAL
JUDGE IS TENTH IN u. S

WASHINGTON, April 22-For
the tenth time in the history of the
nation. house managers appeared in
the senate today to advise convic-
tion of an impeachcd federal offic-
ial.
Dawes read the articles of i'm
peachment adopted by the house
charging the judge with "tyranny
and opprossion,' in the conduct of
his court.
The galleries and chambers were
crowded to the doors with Specta-
tors who came to see the eNtraor-
dinarv historic event.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
Pekin Full of
Disorderly Men
BY RANDALL GOULD
Omitted Press Staff CorroSpoudent) }

PEKIN, April 22.-Manchurian
military leaders are comforting to-
day regarding means of controlling
tie disorderly soldiers who entered
Pekin after the evacuation of the
capital by Nationalist troops last
week.
Some means must be found to re
organize the government, since Pres,
ident Tuan Chi Jul s resignation and
flight to Tien Tain has left govern
ment affairs in chaos. II is prob
able that some sort of government
will be created and put into opera
tion by the Manchurian command.
erS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
BY OSCAR SWEENEY

Gc0Ngo A. Garter, pioneer rancher
aud real estate man of Imperial
Valley, now of RcdlandS, on bust
ness trip TO FL Centre this week,
told me story which illustrates
the hardihood AMI confidence re-
CURED Of early pioneers in overcom,
ing obstacles and discouragements.
Twenty odi Years ago, soon after
The water was brought in, H..
pralcv, prominent business man
and banter cf I.ts Angeles, prr-
chased fG0) acres of What appear
Cd to he fine land in the middle Of
the valley and laid out townsite.
just when everything was going
good and all seemed well that ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
GATES VISITS Ell CENTRIC
CN WAY TO PALM SPRINGS

Captain C. &. Gates, counsel
for Col. Alexander Williams in
the Butler Williams court mar
tial held recently at the marine
base, San Diego, spent last night
at the Hotel Barbara Worth.
Gates planned TO leave this
afternoon for Palm Springs. He
accompanied by Mrs. Gates,
Mrs. w. j. Gates, and Clifton
Gates, Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
.- - '---------------------
WHAT'S DOHlG
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Brawley Rotary clubs charity
hsll for crippled children, Fed
Wing pavilion, Brawley, p. m.
Present pav club meets, DR..
and Mrs. w. w. Apples, 8 p. m.
Pythan Sisters Temple No.
II, meets ct Davis hall, 8 p. IN.
'The Bat Valley theater.
Memory Lane Palace the
ator.
Elk's lodge meets, Elks hall,
8 p. m.
El Centre chapter r. A. M.
No. 100, meets Masonic hall.
TOMORROW
Kiwanis Club luncheon, Hotel
Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
POLAR EXPLORERS.
ARE ACTIVE NOW
IN ARCTIC CIRCLE
MonOplane Detroiter Is
Searching for Wilkins /;
Amundsen Preparing.
by United Press Leased Wire

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April %.
Excitement ran high TODAY as the
Fairbanks headquarters Of the vii
kirS Arctic expedition prepared to
dispatch the big monoplanc Detroit
cr to search for Captain George H.,
Wilkins and Pilot Ben Eiclson.
\ quantity of smoke bombs, to
indicate to the rescue flyers The
drift of the wind were turned out
by the chemistry class of the Alask-
an agricultural college.
Extra windows were installed in
the Detroitcr to make closer oh
Scrvation possible.
1t was believed all would be in
readiness for the searching party to
taxi off today. Expedition head
quarters announced the search would
be under the direction Of Major
Thomas G, Lanphicr. He viii be
accompanied by Sergeant Wisely, as
pilot, and n mechanic and radio OPP
orator.
Captain wilkins. commander of
the expedition, and Pilot EiclSou
have not been heard from since 4
short time after they took off iaSt
Thursdav-onc week ago--on their
intended third flight to Point Bar.
row. They signalcd in passing Wise
man, ON the flight north. Since
then 10 authentic report has been
received regarding them.
The Dctroitcr viii fy directly to
Iarrow, to learn whether the con-
HaHder' 5 plane, the Alaskan, reach
cd there. 1t is believed that though
the missing airIncn are not found "a
the northermmoat expedition outpost
sons news may be had regarding
them.
1t the flight to Barrow does not
disclose their fate, the petroiter
will return to Fairbanks, loaded to
capacity with gasoline and return
north to scout the lee packs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
Flood Danger is
Less in Texas

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April %.
While relief was felt here with the
announcement that flood dangers of
the San Antonio river had passed,
word came from southwest Texas to-
day that imminent flood dangers
threatened three sections surround
ing the Nueces, Guadalupe and Colo
RADIO rivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
STR OHM OF SANTA FEE ROAD
PULLS OVER GREAT DIVIDE

LOS ANGELES, April 22.-Char-
les y. Strohm, G5, superintendent of
transportation of the Santa Fe rail.
ruad is dead here after four months
illness. Funeral services viii be
held here Saturday, and after ere
nation the ashes will be sent to
Chicago where final rites will be OBJ
served.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
EVANGELINE BOOTH BETTER

CHICAGO, April 22.-The condi-
tion of Evangehne Booth, national
comman Ter of the Salvation Army,
today was announced somewhat I'M
proved over yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
AMERICAN
At Philad delphia

Washington l20 200 030-S - l
Philadelphia 100 100 000-2 9 ,
Reuther and Rucl; Harris, Wal
berg, Perkins and Baumgartner.
Detroit at Cleveland, postponed,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
Passaic Strikers
Will Negotiate
BY United Press Leased Wire

PASSAIC, y. j., April 22.-The
united front committee, organizers
of the strike in the textile mills of
this area, today consented to begin
negotiations tomorrow with repre-
sehtatives of Governor Harry A.
Moore and with the mill owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
C'AICITTA RIOTS
BREAK 0IT AGAIN
AMONG THE: SECTS
Hindus and MOslems Clash
In Age-Old Religious
Outbreaks.

CALCUTTA, April 80 Panic
swept through the northern portion
of the city tonight following rcsamp.
tion of Hindu Moslcm riots growing
out of the centuries old friction he
tween the two scctS.
Tie situation was serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22

CALCUTTA, April o2.-Hindu-
Moslcn riots broke out again today
after about Il fortnight 5 compare
tive calm.
Several llindus were injured in n
clash between religious ScctS which
was marked by flving brickhatS and
pandcmonium. The clash followed
the circulation of Il rumor that two
Moslcms had been killed by HnduS
Hindu Moslem trouble in India is
rooted in the land. Riots such as
that which occurred today are fre-
qucnt. The previous disorders
spread to half a dozen Indian cities
About 30 persons were killed or scri-
ously injured. Each religious sect
is jealous and contcmptuous of the
other.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
At Pittsburgh

st. Louis 10l 100 600 2-5 10 4
Pittsburgh 030 600 600 0-3 10 8
Keen and O'Farrell; Meadows.
Morrison and Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
AMUNpsEN ALMOST RgNpv
Uy United Press Lcnseh y

~ 'H'NFW IF~~ f1V"NV" " FNIN
KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, April
%. Captain Roald Amundscn and
Continued on page s
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-22
TODAY'S BOX SCORES
NATIONAL
At BOSTON

PhiIadoIphia 600 O2O OO0-2 6 }
Boston 002 040 00X-6 ! !
Decatur. Tlrich, Willoughby and
Wilson, Henlinc; Smith and Taylor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-05
| PRICES HIGHER AT
MINNEAPOLIS TODAY

Minneapolis. May 3-(AD Dry
weather in the northwest and re-
action from the intense nervousness
over the British strike resulted in
higher prices at the end of an irrc.-
ular but less flighty session today.
I, Minneapolis was the strongest mar
kct on the board. finishing Ia M2as
cctns up for the day. May leading.
Oats ruled firm. futures gaining y,
@'x cents. Rye futures moved up
with wheat. advancing AMl'4. May
leading. Barley futures were firm
with leaders. Flaxsecd futures de-
clincd carly. Cash wheat ruled firm
to cent higher. Winter wheat was
scarce and steady. Durum was quiet
and firm for desirable quality.
Corn was quiet and steady.
Oats were fir INTO !. higher.
Rye was in light supply and demand
was good.
Barley was largely saeady.
FlaxsCcd was steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-05
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Mimi. May gu
S. ID. of A.)-Cattle 300; steers and
yearlings in moderate supply; open
ing slow, tendency lower; practically
nothing done early; bulk eligible
around 8.OOMS.75; few better grades
up to 900; better grades fat she stock
slow. in sympathy with steers; can
ners, cutters and bulls active, strong
to 25 higher; bulk fat cows and heif-
ers 4.75M7.5O; Gamers and cutters
4.OO@4.5'O; strong weights up to 4.75
bologna bulls largely 5.75MG.25; heav-
les $50; few up to 6.75; light weight
stockcrs active. mostly G.75M7.50;
few meaty feeders upwards to S.2o.
Calves 1890: rs or more lower;
good lights 900.
Hogs l4.5OO; slow. mostly steady to
strong; few sales l60M18O pound
averages strong to Is cents higher;
better 1870 pounds down 13.25Ml3.lO;
100 to $50 pounds averages 1275M
1900; heavier butchers mostly 1880
@12.75; pigs steady; bulk A.75;
average cost Thursday 1865; weight
24O.
Sheep 100; about steady: best
wooded lambs 1900; top shorn lambs
1850; best wooded ewes 1000; shorn
ewes 700MS.75; few genuine spring
lambs 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May 5-(AP)-(U. S. ID. Of
Al Hogs $1,000; uneven. mostly 10
ais cents higher; packing sows ad-
vanccd 25M4O cents; big packers do
ing little; bulk 24O to $50 pound
butchers l2.60Ml3.25: majority better
200 to 225 pound weights 13.2O6nl3.50;
desirable $50 pounds down largely
l3.5OMl3.75; top on lao pounds 1885;
bulk packing sows 1l.75Ml2.OO; sort
cd killing pigs up to 1890; heavy
weight hogs 1250M13.25; medium
l2.85M13.5O: lights 12.55Ml3.75: light
lights 127OMl3.85; packing hogs
1l5OM12.0O; slaughter pigs 1880
1890.
Sheep 10000; early sales fat lambs
steady to 25 cents higher; few Loads
good to choice 81 pound clipped lambs
400; CHOICE handywcight TO traders
upward to 14.75: fc wwool skins to
same interests 1915: asking 1900 AMI
better for choice heavyweight wool
lambs; spring lambs somewhat drag
gy; supply of mostly small lots Of ma
tivcs: few sales Of fat sheep steady;
desirable clipped ewes upward to $50;
wooded ewes upward to 1925.
Cattle 1000; fat steers trade very
slow, largely at standStill; except
ing for choice ycarlings; general
trade 1GM15 cents lower; spots more:
few loads maturcd steers 7.7JIlO.O0;
1925 bid on strictly choice hcavics;
several loads of stockcrs and feeders
7.75M9.O0; bulk of stockcrs and feed
crs at 7.5OMS.5O; better grades size
stock sharing steer decline; Gamers
and cutters strong; bulls and vea!crs
fully steady; most vealcrs to packers
9.OO0110.0O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-05

Chicago. May 5-(AP)--Although
wheat prices started higher today, the
market soon turned easy. Initial
gains were ascribcd to an upturn in
Liverpool quotations, but increased
selling here chiefly on the part Of
houses with southwest connections lie i
TO . reaction. Forecasts Of cooler
unsettled weather in the spring crop
area tended likewise to weaken val
ucs and SO too did absence Of indica-
lions that any immediate settlement
of the British general strike was in
prospect. Chicago opening figures, 4
to lE cents higher. May new 1894 a
Il, and July l.39Mla, were followed
by an. irregular. decline to we'll below
yesterdays finish.
Corn and oats traders took their
cue from the action Of wheat. After
opening unchanged to y cent off. July
1875 @,"s. corn underwent a material
sag all around.
Oats started at y to !, cent adj
vance. Ju,y 4l|. Later Sigh. losses
were shown.
Provisions were firmcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
FOR SALE

D ROOM modern house, Including at
least 1 bed rooms, east front. full
basement. hardwood floors down
stairs and mostly upstairs, very
close in. 100 foot frontage, for
$1,000, on very liberal terms.
ROOM partly modern house, includ-
ing z bed rooms, close in on Ros-
ser street. south front, with fine 50
foot lot, for $1,000.
. ROOM modern, house, including S
bed rooms, east front, close in,
finished in oak down stairs, full
basement partitioncd off, hot wa
ter heat. trees. garage, one Of best
homes in Bismarck, on very liberal
terms.
5 ROOM partly modern cottage, with
: bed rooms, on Second street, for
$1,000. on terms Of $4OO cash and
balance like rent.
3 ROOM new modern bungalow %
BY &c feet, maple floors, full base
mcnt. laundry room with tubs,
warmly built, east front, several
built-in features for $3.50, on
terms.
6 ROOM modern house, including 3
bed rooms, sun parlor, oak floors,
garage. large front room, lawn
and trees, in Rivcrvicw, on very
reasonable terms.
5 ROOM partly modern house, close
in. fine 30 foot lot for $1,000, on
good terms.
THE desirable so foot lot, corner of
First and Rosser. east front, very
close in-one of the best building
lots in Bismarck. suitable for
apartment building.