davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
LOCAL PRODUCE
Butt.r-ons. pound prints s7h essi


Butter-ons. pound prints SIN 93sA
EEEs.Hennsry ssssH current re-
Pouitry. aiivs-sprinE broilers, large.
35936: small and medium, ZIG so; Leg
horns. large, ESQ 2S; snail. 229 2Si fowls.
33gIs; LeEnorn fowls lSSi rooster ,css
spring broilsrs, large, So932: small.
c6a27: fowls 24125, small and med
ium and Leghorns, 15@1s.
Joobers' prices home dressed-spring
S6; small, SoQS:; LeShorns. large. 2s@
so; small 25027; fawlS, large, 2S420;
small,2592S; Leghorn fowls, 27g2s;
roosters. 1sQ1s: ducks, 2sV:S; turkeyA
Meats, fresh kilied-Beef, 1904: veal
15a1s: lambs. 20: pork loins, 2S02s;
fresh hams, 25: fresh shoulders. 1900;
bacon. -; lard. in packages. 10; in
1ATe stock-Calves, 10: lambs, Sia.
Cantaloupes-supplies liberal. demand
moderate. mraket about steady. Ari-
zona. Salmon Tints, 1umbos, S6s and
15s. ripe. 5007Ec. Georgia. fair quail
ity and condition salmon Tints, stand
ard crates. all sizes, $l.35; poorer, 81.
North Carolina. Ridgeway section, Sal.
mon Iints, standards, ass snd +Ss:
@?; poorer. low as 81. Other sections.
Salmon Tints. standards, ass s2@225;
"a crates, 81. Honey Dews-Suppiies
light, demand slow, market dull. Cali
fornia' standard crates. ss to 12s, s2.s5
@2.5O. Honey Balis-supplies light.
demand slow. market weaker. Califor-
MIA: jumbos, ASS, 81: standards. ASS,
$S:25: ponys, 54s. $?.5O; orange pack. 81.
Lettuce-supplies light for Western
steady. California and Colorado crates
Iceberg type, AS dozen, S.; poorer. 81. so.
Eastern stock-supplies moderate, de-
mand fight. market dull. New York.
few 81. ~ ''N'' V'ON'
onions-supplies light, demand mod
crate. market steady. Texas ana Cali
tornia: standard crates Yellow Bsrmu-
Peaches-supplies moderate. demand
moderate, market steady. u. s. No i !:
North Carolina, bushel baskets Hfleys,
i.arEe size; ss.26@s.6o; medium size,
HHS.~S arS. sii. 0ssssI basket: Bellies very
size, 50; medium size. $3.50.
potatoes-supplies, moderate; demand,
mooerste: market, slightly stronger.
East East shore. Virginia. cloth tor stave
Tomatoes - Supplies, light: demand.
moderate: market about steady. Vir-
gina. IS. ripes and turning. wrapped !:
fancy count. $1.75@2.25.
termelons-Supplies. liberal: de-
mand moderate: market dull Georgia
and South Carolina Tom Wataona s4@
80 lb, avg. b0@6Oc: 30@s2 Ib. avg.
10c; 2602S b, avg, 350s5c each.
Peppers-Supplies very light. De-
mand: moderate; market. steady. North
carolina. bushel hampers. mostly around
81 SO. few So
bers-suppIres. very light: de-
mand. moderate. market about steady
east Shore. Maryland and North Caro-
around ST. few s1.2s.
Green corn-Supplies, moderate: de-
mana. MoI.a. moderate; market: about steady.
North Carolina, crates. 31@l.?5,
Eggplant ~ Supplies light: demand
nodsrate; market. steady. Norfolk sec
ten. Virginia, y barrel crates. S2.So
Lima Bsans-suppliss, light: demand
nooo' market. strcnEeE North Caro-.
INA. bushsl hampers. 3l.60@2
Feas - supplies, moderate: demand
moderate; market, about steady New
YORK, bushel baskets, ordinary quality
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

Gently fallen off somewhat, the
larger shops are still well filled.
Chicago has recently voted to
spend $65 ZOO, 900 in three years,
and more later, on subway and
traction extensions.
Fair Orders on Hand
It can fairly be said that
there is enough business on hand
and in prospect in the shape of
line pipe, reinforcing bars. and
structural steel, to prevent any
great further slump in steel max.
ing for several months. BY that
time, the leaders hope for general
business recovery.
This makes no allowance FOR
tin plate and radio sheets. Tin
plate production is now well
maintained and the mills in the
Pittsburgh-Y Youngstown section.
are operating at about 10 per cent.
The Iron Age reports that makers
Of radios are increasing produc.
tion a little and will be buying
more steel.
Steel Sheets Quiet
OF course the steel sheet busi.
ness is pretty low on account of
the sharply reduced demand from
automobile manufacturers. The
railways are being forced to
economize. Farm implement max
ers Except possibly tractors) are
not doing so we'll. But, as nj.
ready remarked, steel is only
down-not out.
The untitled orders Of the Steel
Corporation declined about $1,000
tons last month, or about as ex.
pected. This is only little less
than usual for the season. The
not a favorable indication. but
might have been much worse.
The big company still has a
"back log" of 3,968,0OO tons to
work on or not 100000 tons be-
low a year ago.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
INDIAN COTTON
STOCKS DROP

Although the stock of Amer
ican cotton in this country is
much larger than at this time
last year and two years ago, the
stock Of Indian cotton in India
is considerably smaller than last
year and somewhat smaller than
two years ago, according to the
current report Of the New York
Cotton Exchange Service.
The supply of Indian cotton in
India on May 81 this year was
10000 running bales of about
400 pounds each against 1888, 900
at end Of May last year, 1885,
900 two years ago and 100000
three years ago, says the Elk"
change Service. The running
down Of supplies in India to a
level below those in the past two
years has been responsible. partly
at least, for the narrowing of the
price differences between compet-
1Ilk tuA LC11Co Va AA1O4dAA uAAO 1AAACA
lean cotton. Indian cotton is
now selling about IA cents a
pound higher on an average. rela-
tive to American, than a year ago
and two years ago.
Consumption of Indian cotton
in India is still running at a high
rate and well above this time
last year and two years ago, con-
tiaueS the service. During the
ten months of this season, from
August / to May 81. Indian
spinners used 1,977,00o bales of
their own staple against 1,575,000
in the corresponding ten months
Of last season, 1,612,000 two
seasons ago and 1,855.000 three
seasons ago. Exports from India
continue large although they
have recently shown some slack
ening. During the ten months
of this season, from August
through May, they totaled 3,344,-
900 bales against 3,216,000 in the
corresponding portion of last
season, 2,536.000 two seasons ago,
and 2,4l7.0O0 three seasons ago.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Resources of B. |. S.
Are $21O,OOO,OOO

PARIS, July 16.-Resources of
$21O,0OO,0O0 are reported by the
Bank for international Settle
ments in it's first statement issued
today. Assets of the bank show
the largest item there to be
deposits in other banks. probably
central banks holding stock in
the B. I. S.
These, which are at sight to 80
days, amount to ass per cent Of
total resources, or approximately
$96,813.600. Total sight deposits
are approximately $50, 1886, 200.
These would, presumably, include
deposits of governments.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Mobile e Ohio June
Gross ShOIUs Drop

Gross earnings of the Mobile &
Ohio for the fourth week of June
are estimated at $348,03O, a de.
crease Of $s7,347 from the same
week a year ago. For the month
of June gross Is estimated at
$1,152,116, a drop of $252,452
from June, 1929. Gross earnings
Of the road from January / to
June 80. ara estimated at $7,45S,.
71S, a decrease Of $1,122,509 from
the corresponding period Of last
year.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED ADS
HOUSE FOR sALE-S6,ssO: good
Southeast section; five big rooms;
cedar closets, oak floorB, three GOV.
cred porehes, hot-water heat; all
brick; Il Just like new; mighty
fine home for this low price.
sPEcIAI-FOr 50 days We will do
all painting, caRpentering at half
price.
FURNISHED APARTAGENT-P se.
n. w. near Dupont Circle: first
floor; one room, kitchen: $40
month: gas, electricity included;
cool. front room. small rOOmD kitch-
enette; $S5.
FORD COUPE-MOdel A; excellent
condition. 1895; terms.
CHILDREN BOARDED Private
suburban home; large lawn and
trees.
LOT FOR SALE-Shlelds Station,
Nd: %5 cash, SIS month; directly
on EdmOnstOn Road gas, water,
electricity; strictly white neighbOr-
hood; call owner.
n. I. AVE.-EntirS first floor for
rent; two rooms, kitchen. bath, aIRo
basement; furnished o. HafGr.
niShedi reasonable rent
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. July 15-Producs.
Eggs: Market on nearby hennery
white and brown eggs of fancy quality
is steady. Gathered brown eggs and
gathered current collections advanced
A-%c on a firmer market. Nearby
hennery whites, closely selected ex-
tras. S0@SSc; average extras, 2T@ sec
extra firsts, 25@2Se: tirSts, ala 925c:
mediums. 2S02se. Nearby hennery
browns, top quality, crosse. Nearby
gathered browns, extras, 261S 92SStc:
extra firsts. 2s@24c Gathered current
collections, mixed colorS. closely ee-
lected extras, 2s@2s%; extras $50
asa: extra firsts. 2SG2Sk; firsts, 21%
@22c. Pacific Coast, shell-treated ex-
tras, 32@Ssc; shell-treated extra tirsts,
S0631c.
Butter: Prices advanced u to nc
on most grades. The market closed
steady at the advance. Creamery.
salted. higher scores @SSc firsts (ss o
50 score), 3lA @33c; @extra t92 score).
sSc; seconds 84@S7 scorel, 500 sic;
firsts (90@91 scare), san @34h; lower
grades. 2s1s @2Sh.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
United Biscuit Co.
Earnings ShOIU GGiv,

United Biscuit Company Of
America, and subsidiaries, reports
a net profit for the quarter ended
June 80, of $51O,548, after charges
and Federal taxes, which is equal,
after dividend requirements on
the 7 per cent preferred, to SO
cents a share on 488.320 no-par
common shares. This compares
with $439.330. or SO cents a
share on 45S,o54 shares In the
June 1929 quarter.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
Associated Electric
1929 Net Off Million

The Associated Electric Com.
pany reports net operating rev.
erues for 1879 Of $1S,944,561, a
decrease Of $1,129,174 from the
previous year. The report ascribes
the decrease to the sale of proper.
ties in New York State, the earn
ings Of which appeared in the
report Of 1928, but not in that
of 1929. Gross income after
taxes, but before interest and
depreciation charges, was $12, 1885,
449, an increase of $2,430, 1854
from the preceding year.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Monday,
July IA:
Cantaioupes- 115; Arkansas
IS: California, ST. Others Z. Total 1911.
Peaehes--Alabama. j: California. Ia;
Florida. 8: Georgia, 1885, North Caro-
lima. IL; South Carolina. 4. Total 1s0
Potatoes-Kansas. so; Maryland, 64:
Missouri, AZ; Virginia, 43S. Others 43.
Total 6S7.
Tomatoes-Arkansas z; Maryland, Is;
Tennessee. 50; Texas, 4 Virginia, 5.
Others 81 Total 121
~; Georgia, 1873; South Carolina. 1877;
Texas. g. Qshers 80. Total 6as.
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
VEGETABLES

Apples-supplies fairly liberal. Mary.
Iand, Pennsylvania and Virginia, bu.
oaskets, Transparents, az to size, 25c0
$l:SO' few large size higher; various
other early varieties, 25c@S1.25; "a -bu.
hampers, various early varieties 163
A0c. few higher.
Beans-Supplies light. Nearby, per
bu.. Round Stringless, $1.2501.5O.
Beets - Supplies moderate, Nearby,
per bunch, u @2hc.
Blackberries--Supplie light Eastern
Shore Maryland and nearby. 12@15c
per at, few higher.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate, Nearby,
bu baskets, Round type. 50@65e.
CARtalOupes-Four Arizora arrived; ]
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

Just get friend neyhbOhOOd who not present
regular subscriber to The Washington Times
Herald to fill out the blank below then bring the
Circulation Department. The Washington
N. w, and tickets will
sCriptOn has been verified. 8
The Washington times., 1930-07-16

~ ~ II Oil & Gas NO.. ~ II w =
ga dividend tEx nghtG $Plus ~ in stock sPay.
scrip Plus 81 10 stcck Paid last ysarnO FsguaI
rate PAYABLE o Payable when O0rnOd. o. Pay
Sbis in casa or stock. Plus 1913 stOck 80 10
stock. h Plus az in Plus = Plas
az in stock S.s% stOck Plus So in Stook
Q Of StoeknedsrA Plus sxtra@ SOaO
than
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK

(address) Observation-Disclosures.
secure free Glen Echo tickets, hereby subscribe to
The Washington Times and The Sunday Herald for
period of at least three months for which agree to
pay the regular carrier rate of 15c per week. have
not been regular subscriber to the said publications
for the past 80 days.
4NdMe
AuuTeSS
<APG'' FuOne"
The Washington times., 1930-07-16
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET
~ Hill

~Rrev. 1890 Name and
Migh. Lew Dividend Rate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
GOPHER RESERVE
POWER IS Shown
IN OPENING GAME
Fritz CrisIer Sent 80 Men Into
Fray While Beating jack
rabbits $50

Minneapolis, Sept. 29.-R-Some-
thing new in recent Minnesota foot
ball history-absence of q long In.
jured list-was revealed today as the
Gophers drew breath after their 48
to 0 victory over South Dakota State
college here Saturday.
Only one casualty grew out of Sat-
urday's game and that was Harold
Anderson, end, who injured his knee
early In the contest and was with
drawn. The extent of his injury was
not determined today. but he is ex-
pected to be out of the lineup for
several days.
Meanwhile Coach Herbert o. Fritz
Crisler planned to send his squad
through more intensive workouts in
preparation for the game next 6atur-
day with Vanderbilt, one of the hard
est Of the Gopher schedule this sea-
son Crisler planned to concentrate
on the line which was broken at times
Saturday by the light South Da-
kotanS.
A surprise development OF the tilt
Saturday was the excellent passing
game uncovered by Minnesota. In re-
cent years, there had been little in
dication that the Gophers had de-
veloped such a sound aerial game.
Another point of satisfaction dwelt
on by students Of the team was the
large number Of substitutes which
were sent into the South Dakota
game and the high, average quality Of
their play. Crisler sent . grand
total of 80 players into the game and
the football bureau Of Identification
vas all but overwhelmed by the ava
lanche of new faces.
The large number of substitutions
apparently would indicate that the
new Minnesota coach has many men
whom he regards as fir:t string ma
terial besides the II outstanding
members of the squad who have
drawn the most attention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
LIyEsTOCK

Chicago. Sept. 2s..lAP-u..s Dept
Of A~gr.)-Hogs, $4,000. including H.
coo DIRECTS; SLOW: $3.50 below Friday;
top 1910: few head 1915: packing
sows 7.00-S.00; pigs 7.50-S.50::
Light lights. good and choice 100
1850 lbs. 0.76-s.46: light weights 160-
sec lbs: s1sos;so; medium weight se eS.
$50 lbs. s.s0-1o.1o: packing sows. med
ium and good 275-500 lbs. 6:75-s.25;
slaughter pigs: good and choice 100
cattle. as,ooo: calves. $500: excess
sive supply beef in run; mostly steers
scaling over 1000 lbs; early top year
ling 1855: best medium weights 1925,
but not enough done to make a mar.
Kss; profip IN run. o m , 20 steers ieMsr; i0'00O
Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers,
good and choice. 100000 lbs. 1915
1875: 900-1100 lbs. 10.25-12.75: 100
1899 lbs. s:5o-12.so; 1soodiSoo iS so s.S So
choice 55O-S50 lbs. 1O.25-12.50: COM
o and medium 4.25-5.25: low cutter
and cutter 3.00-4.25: bulls. yearlings
cutie rto medium 4.O0-5.75: vealers
milk fed) good and choice HOO
1880: medium s.50-11.00; Gull and
common 1.50-S.50.
good and choice 5Oe-1050 lbs. us
800: common and medium 5.25-7.25:
Sheep. 10000: fairly active;. fat
sheep and lambs 15-25c lower; bulk
moderately sorted natives and rang
ers 7.5O: few natives to outsiders 7.75;
best ranger unsold: bulk fat ewes
800 downward: little doing on feed
ing lambs.
6.75-7.S5: medium 5.75-6.75; all
weights common 4.50-5.75: ewes. 90
$50 lbs. medium to choice 2.O0-3.50:
all weights. Gull and common 1.OO-
choice 6.5O-7,25,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Belfield Man, %,
And Reynolds Boy
Accident Victim s

Continued on from page one,
Namenuk has a split upper lip and q
cash in his nose
Shabo, son of MIR. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Schabo, was standing on the
running board of the speeding truck.
His neck was broken and the body
hurled several rods onto to the station
platform.
q. L. Anderson, Grand Forks coun-
ty coroner, said reports to him indi-
Gated that the four youths were rae
ing with q large sedan driven by
Theodore Adams. also Of Reynolds.
The Adams car had crossed the
tracks just ahead of the train and
the Alderman machine rammed into
the side of the tender. Kenneth
Merrigan. agents helper at the Rey-
holds railroad station. said he at
tempted to stop the two cars bu: they
ignored signals.
The train. which does not ordinart-
ly stop at Reynolds. was halted and
the body Of schabo and the three In
jured men taken to Grand Forks.
+: Other Near Bottineau
Strand and Hunter were hurt IN nm
accident In the afternoon on state
highway No. 3 west Of Bottlneau.
Strands car struck loose gravel
and turned over twice. He Is In q
Minot hospital. where X-rays are To
be taken.
Funeral services for Jusypchuk will
be held. according to tentative ar
rangements. Wednesday morning
from the Greek Catholic church ct
Ukraine, south of Belfield.
Jusypchuk was born IN Austria and
came to the United States In 1914,
according to A. j. 0authier. Belfield,
the dead mans brother-in-law. who
was in Mandan this morning.
The accident victim had operated a
farm IL miles NORTH. Of Belfield until
o short time ago, when he moved Il
Belfield to live with hs sister and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Household Goods for Sale

FOR SALE-One wooden rocker,
childs rocker, wicker arm chair,
common chair. extension table,
round, tx feet: cold pack Hall
Gamer. Perfection kerosene oven,
small flower stand, kitchen cabinet,
drawers. ETC., porcelain top, wall hat
rack with mirror. $40 Mandan
street. Phone 1884.
FOR SALE-stone Upright plano,
walnut finish. well kept and In per-
feet condition. looks like new.
would make q good piano for q hall.
etc. Price reasonable. Also violin
with new case cheap. Inquire ut
9l0 Seventh street.
FOR SALE-Two burner kerosene
stove, one bed complete, two kitch-
en- chairs and one kitchen table,
very cheap. $l7.50 takes 1t all. Call
at 228h Ave. D West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
SOUTH sT. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South 0I. raul. Sept. J.--N<NI- w. %
Dept. Of Agr.)-Cattle.. 11.10O; ex-
tremely Slow: most packer bids 20
so lower: on killing cattle but few
sales to yard traders and outsiders
steady to weak; best dry. fed year
lings held well above 1900: talking
mostly 5.O0-7.OO on native and range
steers: early sales comparable cows
3.75-4.5O: few $50 or better: most
heifers early 600 down: few up to
700: low cutters and cutters 3.00-3.5O:
some down to $50: bulls steady. 100
$50; bidding weak to 25 or more low
err on feeders and stockers: few sales
5.50-7.50: some held higher: best kill
er steers Saturday s.00-S.c5: bulk SO
IT'S; best cows $50: bulk 4.75-5.76;
top heifers IT'S: bulk 5.50-6.s0:. top
feeders $50: bulk 6.O0-7.50: calves,
1900: good Ind choice vealers around
few 1000: choice 11.50-12.0O.
Hogs, 11.000s steady to rs owe
than Saturday.: best 170-275 10.
weights e.75.s.00: tor. 500: paid by
packers for best 220-260 Id. weights
and by shippers for a few a OF
southern 100-210 ID. averages: sows
mostly 7.00-7.5O; pigs and light lights
largely SIS: no directs: average cost
Saturday SIT: weight ITS; for week.
average cost 500: weight e1S.
Sheep. 10000: market steady to
weak: bulk eve and wether lambs
SIS buck lambs mostly 5.75: common
grades largely 400: most native feed
ers around 500: range feeders tending
lower: best westerns held above 6.zo;
run practically all OF sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
KFYR
TUESDAY. SEPT. 10
600 kilOcycles-545.l Meters

<AsNs
7:0O-Farm flashes.
7:10-Weather report.
7:15-Farm reporter in Washington.
7:30-Special bulletins: u. S. depart
ment of agriculture.
Decentralization period.
8:Q0-Shoppers' guide program.
9:00-Opening grain markets.
Sunshine hour.
1O:0O-Weather report; grain markets.
1O:l0-Aunt Sammy.
l0:57-Arlington time signals.
] / :0O-Irain markets.
l:06-Organ program: Clara Morris.
l2:00-Bismarck Tribune news and
PM. weather.: luncheon program.
1:15-Grain markets: high, low, and
close.
1:l8-Farm notes.
1:45-Bismarck Tribune news.
weather, and st. Paul livestock.
2:00-Musical matinee melodies.
2:30-Siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
3:0O-MuSic.
5:00-Stocks and bonds.
5:l5-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
5:25-Bismarck Tribune News.
5:45-WOrld Bookman.
6:OO-YOur dinner hour.
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:50-Newscasting.
7:OO-Studio program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Funeral Service Held
For BraddOck Teacher

Braddock, NJ D., Sept. 29.-tF-
Funeral services for Mrs. Donald
Macdonald, daughter of August A.
Plath, Of Davenport, were held here
today.
Interment will be in the family lot
at Leonard Tuesday afternoon when
burial services will be conducted.
Mrs. Macdonald died Saturday after
a brief illness. She was a teacher
in the public schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Apartments

FOR RENT-On first floor, furnished
apartment consisting Of one fair
sized room, large closet, kitchen and
private bath. On second floor, fur
nished room with kitchenette.
Phone 512-M or call at AZ Fifth
street.
FOR RENT-Two room nicely fur
nished apartment, private entrance,
convenient to bath, reasonably
priced, close to capitol and high
school. Call at 818 Seventh street
or phone 1747-R..
FOR RENT-A very nicely furnished
large modern apartment, two bed
rooms. Frigidaire, washing ma
chine, vacuum cleaner, clean. warm
and always hot water. Adults only.
8O7 Fourth street.
FOR KENT-In modern home, clean
and comfortable furnished two room
apartment. also for sale. gas range
in good condition and nj table.
Call at GA Eighth.
FOR RENT-Three room modern
apartment with private bath and
screened porch. Phone 360-M or
call at 1923 Second street afternoons
and evenings.
FOR RENT-Furnished three room
corner fiat. also . two room fiat.
The Laurain apartments. Phone
300. b. r. Flanagan. Prop.
FOR RENTIOcto6ef Mrst, two room
furnished apartment on ground
floor. close in. Call at 405 Fifth
street or phone l093-M.
FOR RENT-A three room newly
decorated all furnished apartment.
Must pe seen to appreciate. Call ct
602 Third street.
FOR RENT-Two roo furnished
apartment in modern home. Vacant
October 6. Call at 924 Fourth street
or phone 543-W.
FOR RENT-Brand new two room
apartment right downtown. fur
nished or unfinished. Call at 404
Fifth street. /.
FOR RENT-One room furnished
light housekeeping apartment Call
at 400 Fifth street or phone 1857.
FOR RENT-Three room modern
apartment with bath. frigidaire and
gas stove. Phone 1868.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment In modern home. Call
at 1922 Broadway.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
ground floor. Call at 6l9 Sixth or
phone 12lS-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Additional Sports
GIANTS END
SEASON DEFEATING
GARRISON MACHINE
Corre|l Pitches Last Game for
State Penitentiary Nine
Yesterday

Manager Clarence r. Orton's Grove
Giant baseball team Sunday closed
Its season with an 8 to 2 victory over
Garrison. which was the 22nd win for
the prison team in Is starts this sea-
son.
Correll, WHO pitched his last game
for the Giants. was the master all
the way. He will not be in a Giant
uniform next season.
johnson, Giant second baseman,
hit a home ruiz besides playing q
flawless game In the field. The box
SC0ro ond c,rrnYnorv.