davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-14
I'm OUR
VALLEY

,uNNY thing, sometimes, how a
~ newspaper reporter will get
ags all wrong.
wiz The Houston Post-Dispatch
ieanday there appeared United
Fo VS. dispatch from Chicago to the
=. ect that Big Tim" Murphy was
o., sy gathering up $4,000 in the OPP
C;.ation of an automobile tire store,
-specting to use the money in paying
&c fine that was levied against MIN at
able time he was sent TO prison in
injunction with the notorious Dear
AIorn street mail robbery.
,SThe dispatch described how Muir
I)hy had attempted TO retrieve his
fortunes in several ways, one Of
t-Shen he attempted banana culture
Ifor the manufacture of banana oil. J"
Very evidently the latter was a
conclusion on the part of the report
er, and very evidently the supposed
banana venture was really Murphy's
trip TO Brownsville when he was in
terested in the Barreda land deal
and q plan to colonize the tract with
farmers from some Of the northern
states.
Cartainly Murphy didn't remain
here much longer than long enough
to eat banana. much less start .
planting venture.
The Brownsville Chamber of Com
ically in the matter of issuing identi-
fication cards to tourists who come
here Tor a visit to Heroic Matamoros.
Since the Identification card plan
started, Manager G.. G. Richardson
has signed a total of $1,000 cards.
The manager is due for a season
Of writer's cramp If the system CON
tinues into the coming winter, and If
the large increase Of tourists that Is
expected materializes.
BY the way, ii is a remarkable
tribute to the "all-year-round at
traction that the Valley has devel-
oped in the past three years that
visitors continue TO come even in the
summer June is well along. In for
mer years there was comparatively
little touring of the section. It's
different now. Note the hotel regis
ters. the tourist auto camps, and
eaher points.
Stay off the highway between
Brownsville and Mission for single
week. Then make n trip. The num-
Der Of changes is remarkable. New
homes. new filling stations. new
business buildings, new filling sta
tions, new drink and sandwich
stands, new filling stations. And of
course, few new filling stations
here and there
The time is not far distant when
that short detour east of Mercedes
will be no longer needed. Rapid
progress is being made in the con-
struction Of the road across the
Anaquitas drain, where huge fill
has been completed. The structure
was built a year ago and was per
mitted 10 stand 10 settle for feunda-
tion. Concrete work is going ahead
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-14
Brazil Resigns From League of Nations
0. K. Second Term for
All Faithful" Officials

WICHITA FALLS. Texas, June IL
A'- Endorsement Of the present
state administration of q second term
for all faithful, efficient public SER
wants and Of Iarty support as a
test ~ the party membership were
contained in resolutions adopted by
the state democratic executive COM
mltee here Monday morning. Candi-
dates were certified, two provisional
ly and adjournment was taken for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-14
PETROL RATES
UNREASONABLE

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June ia
LPN-The interstate commerce COM
mission has found 10 be unreason-
able rates on petroleum products. in
Guiding lubricating oils and greases
from points in Kansas, Oklahoma.
Texas and Wyoming to point on the
Denver and Rio Grande Western rail
road in Colorado.
The commission prescribed a new
scale which the railroads will be re-
quired to establish on or before July
pc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-14

HOUSTON. Texas. June IA "a
blind boys heroic efforts to save a
drowning companion cost him his life
when four other persons were
drowned in Texas coastal waters
yesterday.
Recently graduated from the Texas
State School for the Blind. Leslie
Urban. p, was the victim Of his own
he. oi~m in tragedy which resulted
in four deShs at Victoria. Texas.
William Phifer. -. of Houston lost
his life while swimming AT Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-14
OIL ROYALTIES
FOR MAY HEAVY

AUSTIN. Tex. June l4.-lPi-Oii
royalties from May production Of its
lands in Reagan county netted Texas
University S263 .5Ol9S. This amount
was today turned over to the Uni
versity permanent fund by the Biz
Lake and the Texon Oil companies.
The Big Lake paid $175.47'.5s and
the Texon SSs,033.40. May receipts
were a bot short of April receiprs
which totalled SOS. $3.50.
Since the first well was brought in
more than a year ago, the univer-
sity has realized SS.595, 1888 from
the Reagan county field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-14

lunch without selection Of the meet.
ing place Of the democratic vunven-
tiOn.
Over spirited minority opposition
these resolutions, read BY Harry Tom
King. Of Abilene. were adopted by
the vote or rs to z. Charges that
the executive committee were "hand.
picked for Ferguson" were made and
denied. Steam roller tactics were
mentioned frequently and the Klan
issue was dragged out, only TO be
repudiated by speakers for both fac
tions.
Resolutions Adopted
The resolution, adopted after sew
eral substitutes and amendments had
been offered 10 them, read rs fol-
lows:
" Resolved that we. the state dem
ocratie executive committee, in reg
ular session at this time, give our
full and complete endorsement 10 the
present state democratic officers ami
commend their administration of the
affairs of the state as being econo-
mical, faithful and efficient.
And we further 20 on record ~
fay0ring the time hon0red democrat
ic precedents Of a second term for
all faithful, efficient public servants.
That IL il the sense Of the state
democratic executive committee that
those charged with the duty Of pro
viding for the holding Of the dem
ocratic primary elections in Texas
should a. far as possible see that
none but democrats participate in
such elections. and that the best test
Of voters democracy is his support
RI the regular nominees OF the
party.
How They Voted
The committee signing the resolu-
tions consisted Of Harry Tom King.
chairman. Cecil II. Smith and ". N.
Jones.
Delegates and proxy holders who
supported the resolutions were:
y. Il. Blalock. Woodlawn: p -
Willis, Wichita Falls; W. 7. Willis.
Wichita Falls; J. T. Larue. Athens.
Walter ". Jones. Mineola; w. n.
Dickerson. Sulphur Springs: Cecil IA.
smith. Sherman; Richard r. Hum
phrey. Dallas; W. r. Miller, Wichita
rails John Davenport. Wichita
Fails; George r. Robertson. Meri-
dian; Homer Latham. Bowie; B. v.
Cummins. Wichita Falls; Harry Tom
King. Abilene; c. c. Mcdonald. Wi
chlta Falls; r. T. Crawford Wichita
Fails; Il. r. Wall, Grapevine; q. y.
Kelley. FL Paso.
Those who opposed the resolutions
and supported the substitutes and
proposed amendments were.
4. 4. Montgomery. Wichita Falls.
Fat r.. Hooks, Itasca; Luther Hoff-
man, Wichita Falls; II. ]. Bruce.
Wichita Falls; A. s. Moody. Hons
ton; H. NJ. Graves, Georgetown: ".
G. Small, Wellington.
Arthur X. Edison, Hamilton. pre-
sided as chairman. Richard r. Flem-
ing. Houston. presided a. secretary.
The following candidates for state
offices were certified for the ballot
BY committee consisting Of George
4. Robertson, chairman: Il. III. Ne
oDnald and =. B. Blalock.
Gvernor:
Lynch Davidson, Harris county:
Miriam A. Ferguson. Bell county:
hate NJ Johnson. Bexar county; Dan
Moody Williamson county; Edith VIII
mans Dallas county; o, r, thinner
man, Morris county.
Lieutenant governor.
Barry Miller, Dallas.
Attorney general:
james Y. Alfred, Wichita; Charles
l.. Bra-hfield, Rusk; Thomas Simp-
son Christopher, Dallas; John w.
Hornsby, Travis; T. X. Irwin, Dallas !;
Claude Pollard, Harris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-14
BOTH LEGS CRUSHED

ABILENE, Texas. June IA. w.
McNuse had both legs crushed below
the knees Sunday Afternoon when he
was caught between tws joints of
twenty inch pipe while running cas-
ing at the Dyer brothers well near
Merkel- He was brought 70 q local
hospital
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-14
Vessel Burns, Crew
En- Route to Texas

BEAUMONT. Tex. June l4.-tP'-
Captain v. II. Bowden and crew Of
six men from the brigantine Geneva,
picked up off the Florida coast after
the vessel was burned last night. are
being brought into Port Arthur
aboard the Gulf Tanker Gulf Statt.
according 10 wireless messages re-
ceived at Port Arthur today. The
wireless message says the vessel
caught fire twenty miles southeast
Of Fowey Rock, Florida.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-14
BOTH LEGS CRUSHED

ABILENE. Tex. June IA. WV.
McNuse had both legs crushed below
the knees Saturday afternoon when
he was caught between two joints Df
twenty inch pipe while running cas-
ing at the Dyer brothers well nsar
Merkel- lie was brouKh 90 local
hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-14
CoCHET DEFEATS LACOsTE

PARIS, June l4.-Hcnri Cochet to-
day won the international hard
court singled championship. defeat
ing Rene Lacoste in straight sets at
c., Ga, G-3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-14
RADIO PROGRAM

TUESDAY PROGRAMS
IL m.-Songs and comedy by
John Fanning.
9 p. m.-Spanish songs with
guitar by Bertram Combes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-14
HuDsPETH BELL APPROVED

WASHINGTON. y. q. june II
Approval was given BY the house ag-
ri1uIture committee "a a bin by Rep
resentative Hudspeth 20 authorize
the secretary OF agricunlture 70 per-
nit admission isto Texas of cattle
which have been infested with or
exposed TO ticks but freed from them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-14

PARIS. June 14.-Suzarne Lenglcn.
paired with Jacques Brugnon cap
tured the international hard court
tennis championship in the mixed
doubles today, defeating Mme- Lebes-
nerais and Jean Borotra. 6-5, Gs3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul. April l7.r-Some
mild price reactions developed in the
cattle market this week o. the result
of unevcnly higher reports at OUT
side points, Says the weekly review
of the United States department OF
agriculture. Early downturns were
erased and the close was rated, as
steady to strong on steers and fully
steady to around Is cents higher on
the more desirable grades of fat she
stock.
Heavy bullocks reached 9.25 for the
first time In several weeks, yearlings
and medium weights stopping at. 900,
bulk around 500 to $50. She stock
again conferred in the 4.50 to TOO
levels, lightweight heifers scoring up
wards to 1R.na Sysd $50. Gamers and
cutters held at 3.75@4.00; while bulls
closed ct 500 to $50. Veal calves are
now at the lowest point Of the sea-
son. following the so to 70 cents
break early in the week. Good lights
closed ct S.25 mostly Stacker md
close on an unchanged Sssis. y price
range Of 6.50@7.so stoppinE the bulk
Of offerings. ~
hog house this week SdluiA -
heavy butchers holdi1t STEADY ss4t
GROUND lf.60TN12.75, while @sslrAAte
200 mound weights End 4OH4 Ae]d
mostly Is cents higher or At IAN
1900. Packing sows AeN "a le93
weeks basis Or mostly ~ 90. 00ssts =!
closed steady with tn bun et
Unaven advances ~ 80 4eAtl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
ron SALE


e ROOM partly modern house with
y 90 foot frontage, we'll located. Tor
$780, on liberal terms.
8 ROOM modern bungalow, 80 foot
lot, end garage for $4,000. De-
sifsble property.
Is ROOM modern bungalow. including
3 bed rooms. gas range, garage for
|, 5000.
= ROOM modern house, east front, 4
|; bed rooms, u feet, we'll located, for
$3.50:
z ROOM modern bungalow, very close
in, a bed rooms, south front. fine
bAAenent and enclosed porch for
$575U. IS.
s ROOM partly modern house on End
street Tor 42i00, on liberal terms.
6 ROOM new modern stucco house,
including 3 bed rooms, breakfast
nook. very well built and very nice
lookins--onc Of best in Bismarck.
FINE building lot on 9th street for
/ sale for $3.50. ~.
FINE huildihg'lo for sale ut cornef
of,Fvrst, and Thayer, east front and
! sidewalk in. Other building Tots
FOR sale.
- GEO. N. REGISTER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April 17-(U. 5. OF u. OF
A.)-Hogs 1000; active; strong to 10
cents higher; lighter weight In best
demand; bulk Of 260 to $50 pound
butchers ll.50@l2.25; dcsirsble 2a5
to 2iO pound butchers largely 12.50@
1880: bulk better $50 to 2l0 pound
weight 13.OO@l3.50; majority sorted
16O pounds and down l3.60@l3.85; top
on ESQ pounds 1890; few. choice kilt
ing pigs up to 14.00; packing sows
1O.4O@lO.9O; handywcight stays up to
1915; shippers took 1900; estimated
holdovers 1000; heavyweight hogs
11.4O@13.0O; medium 12.OO@1S.25;
light 12.70@13.80; light light $4,000
1890; packing sows 10.40@lO.00:
slaughter pigs 13.35@l4.00.
Cattle 500; better grades weighty
fed steers 10 to Is cents lower; 9TH
ers and all grades of yearlings fully
steady; receipts At $1,000; slightly
larger last a week earlier; fat steers
predominating in run; support of
good to choice kinds liberal; practical
top on matured and yearling steers
1865; specialties scaling 1898 pounds
1895; with part load of yearlings
1875; mixed yearlings upward to
1910; choice light yearling heifers
1895; stockers and feeders rs to S5
higher; grazing demand broadening;
she stock very scarce; fat cows omst-
" so cents higher; heifers staring
advance; Gamers and cutters Is to
Is cents up; bulls strong to Is cents
higher; vcalers steady to rs cents
lower.
Sheep 1000: for week around TO-
900 direct and 1873 cars from nearby
feed stations; today's market nom-
inal; most Of the receipts direct;
compared week ago. fat lambs gener-
ally 100 to 1926 higher; ycarlings
wcthers 50 to 100 higher; fst sheep
strong to Is cents higher; sheering
lambs mostly so, cents up; weeks top
fat wooded lambs l4.50: sh0rn lambs
1850; shearing lambs la.5O; year:
lings wether 1880; mixed twos and
aged wcthers 100; practical top on
fat ewes $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
tN)Sr
FOR SALE

BUNGALOWS rooms and bath, full
maple floors, 60xl50. lot, good con-
ditjon, five blocks from postoffice.
Immediate possession. Price
$4,000, terms.
HOttSE-lo rooms and bath. modern
ahA juxt newly painted. Close in
.Skn excellent "rooms for rent
ffopoaltion. Eventually good bust
i Hess, location. Price $4,000.
NEW HtjNCALOW---rive rooms and
bath and porch, just completed
eaIt front, foil lot. Price $685.
terms. e. +..a ~
HousE-rive rooms and bath. maple
floors, hardwood trim, fire place
@&atAee, dandy lawn and trees
Price $4,000. terms.
HOUSE-Six rooms and bath, porch
east front, full lot, north part OF
town. Immediate occupancy. Price
$4,000, terms.
BUNGALOW-Five rooms and hath
extra bed room In basement, also
garage: in basement, good condi'
| ton. Price $ASO0.0O $500 down
balance monthly payments.
BuNGLOW-Stucco, s rooms and
b3th, full partitioned basement
maple floors, built-in features
heated garage, all In excellent con-
ditisn.
BUY THAT Home now and realize
the satisfaction and contentment
OF YOUR OWN HOME. Why delay
We have building lots all parts Of
the city. Also farms and farm land
Tor sale at reas enable prices.
INSURANCE of every kind written
in reputable companies.
| =
! Phone 1873
INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY
| COMPANY, INC,
$5O,OOO.00 paid up. capital.
! Office with First Guaranty Bank.
Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
SHARP ADVANCE SHOWN
ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, Mimi, April l7--LFy--
Relatively firm cables, strong bulge
at Winnipeg, freak weather in parts
OF the winter wheat belt, dry weather
in the northwest, and evidence offor-
cign buying under cover gave wheat
futures a SHARP advancc today. The
local market gradually worked higher,
finishing 2M to cents up, July fela-
lively stronger than May. sts 81.
Oats we're up u cent with leaders.
May rye bulged on wheat strength.
May barley was firm and dull. May
tlaxsced finished steady after ruling
easy most of the session on q dull
trade. Cash wheat started firm and
leading buyer paid cent more fol
some Of the quality wanted, but the
general market was unchanged. The
tone turned slow and draggy late in
the session. Winter wheat was scarce
and steady. Durum was steady and
quiet. Corn was quiet and steady
Oats were quiet and steady. Rye was
steady. Barley was steady to firm
Flax seed was steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT--One single room, a light
housekeeping room. Large front
room on first floor for. two girls.
Call 40 Seventh St.
FOR RENT--Two partly furnished
rooms for light housekeeping.
Phone 2l9J. Clarence Hanson.
FOR RENT--Well furnished room
with kitchenette and closet. All
Fifth St. Telephone 273.
FOR RENT-Pleasant front room in
modern house. G2l Sixth St. Gi9W.
FOR RENT-RoOm in modern home,
Phone l95M. III First st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
HELP wANTED-MALE
Several Men

WHO LIKE ELECTRICAL
WORK will be given an unusual
opportunity. Must be over 81
and now steadily employed in
some legitimate work in this To-
cality. n"
THE ELECTRICAL FIELD has
hardly beer scratched and, in
view Of the rapid changes now
taking place and new discoveries
being made, q man must bc
thoroughly trained in fundamen-
tai electrical principals in order
to fill the requirements for these
positions. ...ts
THE MEN SELECTED will re.
tain thei. present positions, tenn
porurily while being given o
thorough training at home by .
new and.. practical job method
with tools and material furnished
by us. This training is. handled
under q written guarantee. both
as to position and definite salary
within y specified time or IN i'm
mediate refund Of the small
amount charged for their train
ing, ut the expiration of that
time.
APPLICANTS MUST HAVE
HAD A :. SEVENTH GRADE
SCHOOLING and must be able to
give two character references.
ADDRESS No. IL, care Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
FOR SALE

FUN SAAk
ROOM house with bath, toilet,
electric light and garage, close to
schools, $500, with q cash pay.
mcnt Of $35 . month and I per cent
interest.
NEW MODERN 6 room house with
garage, close to schools $500. Rea-
sonable cash payment and balance
on monthly payments.
8 ROOM modern house with garage,
centrally located $47OO.
8 ROOM modern house with bath
room and pantry in choice location
$4,000.
8 ROOM modern house with hot wa.
ter heat and garage. lot has S5 feet
frontage, 5000. $3.50 cash, bal
ancc at $50 month with Z per
cent interest.
WE HAVE many bargains in houses
and lots in all parts Of the city.
HARVEY HARRIS & co.
j. Il. jackson. Manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17

featursd the fat lamb market during
the week. Best clipped lambs which
averaged "a pounds reached 1900,
some less attractive kinds selling
to 1850. Choice wooded
lambs have been very scarce recently
but are considered sslable around
1850. A few less attractive kinds
went in small lots today at 1926.
Sheep are very, scarce and show little
II my price change. being sslable
around 7.50@0.00, according to weight
and condition. 3r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
WHEAT PRICES
HIGHER TODAY
Large Export Buying at ;Vh
nipeg Indicated-Crop
Reports. Unfavorable
FOUR CENTS ADVANCE

Chicago, April l7-(AP)-Indi.
4, cations that ten million bushels
of North American wheat has
been bought this week for export
to Europe had much to do with
the sharp advance IN wheat values
today. BOOkiags Of Oceahsfreight
room for grain the first week in
May were said 70 be the largest
ever known. Under saeh cifcum.
stances. speculative baying ~
future deliveries here was On .
broad scale. Jaly In particdlaf sbe-
ing in active request and advaAc.
ing about four cents . bashel
above yesterdays fihish. ~
Wheat closed unsettled ~ to
3M net higher. corn u u ~ cent
up and oats at l@M cent gain.
Chicago. April l7-dP-Highe
prices here for wheat went hand Il
hand early today with indications 0
large export buying at Winnipeg
Unfavorable crop conditions in. Ne
and mixed advices from Mis-
souri,. Illinois and Ohio, tended ais
to lift. values. Talk was likewis
current tDat there Is virtually no RI
serve suHsoil moisture in the sprin
crop belt northwest and that cor
slant rains will be required to insur
even an average yield. The openin.
unchanged to y cents higher, Ma
new l.56 to y and July l.4l@ss, wa
followed by general advance wit
May going we'll above l.G7.
Corn and oats were responsive I
wheat strength. Besides, there wei
indications Of corn export bushes
and of demand for corn to be shippc
to tho Pacific at a much higher basl
than the market for Chicago futul
deliveries. Opening unchanged TO
higher. May 75ssMA, corn scored
material upturn all around.
Oats started at Is cent off to
cent up, May 42@ls. Later, .
months showed some gain.
Provisions were firmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
.MINNrAPOl;IS GRAIN

Minneapolis, April i7-OP5-Wheat
receints 90, cars; compared to IS. .
year ago. Cash No. l northern l.C6ls
@1.671s; No. 4 dark northern spring:
choice to fancy l.721&@L75M; good
to choice 1.60,@l.71h; ordinary to
good 1.66lk@1 .6et5; No, 1 hard spring
i.07h click; No. ! dark hard Nom
tana on tracks 1.65ls@1.751s; to ar
rive 1.65,s@l.141s; May 1915; July
1885.
Corn No. 3 yellow. 7Oh@73h.
Oats No. 8 white, 1915 @39%.
Barlsy. 5o@66.
Rye No. 2. 06h @08ls.
Flax No. l, 2.32A @2.34A..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
RANGE az CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis. April l7-tR)-Range
Of carlot grain sales: = Wheat No.
dark northern i.ssN@i.77ss; No. 2
dark northern i.67A@i.xa; No. 3
hard spring 1.72h@l.77A; No. g am
her durum 1.Gl7s No. 2 durum LASS ;
No. 2 mixed 1.57A; No. ! mixed
wheat 1.73H.
Corn No. 4 yellow. 7O@7l.
Oats No. z white, 30sS040h.
Rye No. 8; 851s @853s. 49,
Barley sample grade S7@61; No. 2,
Ga; No. 8, 81G63.
Flax No. 4. .2.32,s@2.S6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17
PAGE SEVEN
FOR SALE

y
TWO MODERN Houses, one nix
rooms and bath, located on 80 foot
corner lot across the street from
Catholic church. Both houess In
good condition, has income Of 500
as rent per month. Sale price
$1,000, which is much less than cost
Of buildings. Can be seen at any
time.
SIX nCoM--Moden house, located
at 316 West Rosser. Newly painted
inside and out, south front, near
school, rental value $500 per
month. Sale price $4,000. re rms.
MODERN HousE-Of seven rooms
and bath, full basement. furnace
heat, hardwood floors, garage, To-
Gated at 6O1 Second street, size Of
lot 76x90. Rental value $4,000 per
month. Sale price $3s50.00. Terms.
PARTLY MODERN Five room house.
lot 25x150, hardwood floors, east
front, near school. Located at 404
Eleventh street. Sales price $1,000.
Terms.
IIS NV. sNOuSIN StuSSO UuuEA.
low, full partitioned basement,
laundry tubs. furnace heat, heated
garage, hard wood floors, buiit-in
features, enclosed porch. Sales
price $5750OO. 100000 and balance
like rent, per cent interest. I'M
mediate possession.
MODERN NEW--Five room bungalow,
full basement, furnace heat, laun-
dry tubs, hardwood floors, buiit-in
features, double outside garage,
entire property in best Of condition.
Sales price $500. Terms, quick
possession.
SEVEN ROOM Modern house, close
to business district, very suitable
for rOomers, reasonable taxes.
Sales price $4,000 Terms. The To-
cation and house mt this price is a
real bargain.
HIDDEN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Webb Block. Phone o
You are paying for u home now, so
why not buy your own!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-17

Minneapolis. April l7--tR,-Pota:
toes: light wire inquiry. demand
SLOW; market, firm. Carloads deliver.
ed ssles. freight only deducted. Min
neHpolis.St. Paul too few sales to es-
tahlish aamAfkct.