davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10
BANANA KIDS
PARTNER ROBS
TAxICAB DRIVER
Picks Up Bandit Pal After
HoIdup; TWO LeisureIy
Plumber Station.

The partner Of "the Ranana Kid
vent into action Thursday night
and staged the holdup or Aubrey
johnson of 4O6 West Raymond
street. Brown taxi driver, while "the
Banana Kid" drove the relie& auto
mobile.
johnson was robbed Of SD by a
passenger who engaged his cab to
drive to Sixty-third street and Col
lege avenue A man. tallyiAg with
description Of the bandit who an
nounced to victims he wasN the
Banana Kid" followed in anlother
car and picked up the mar !after
the holdup.
Previously. "the Banana kid"
staged the holdups while hiS &C
complete drove the relief car.
Take Their Time
Two leisurely bandits obtained $50
in a hOldup of a filling statior3 at
Belmont avenue and Morris st1eet
Thursday night. Amer Simmdns.
Of 2lO1 West Morris street. TALKING
with Everett Harrell. attendant{ OF
1880 West Troy avenue, was showed
into a Iavatory and the bandits talen
told Harrell to open the safe "aSnd
take your time" Simmons hid bls
money in the lavatory and tbe
bandits got nothing when THEY
searched him.
leaving the station. the tho
locked HarrelI and Simmons En
the lavatory and, taking HarrelN's
keys. locked the station from the
outside.
The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.,
Glenn Buck. at 4021 Guilford ave-}
nue., was entered by burglars, wh3
got jewelry valued at $40.
Students Robbed
Burglars who entered rooms OCT
cupied by three medical students az
1912 North Capitol avenue, goA
seven suits of clothing valued at
5000. The students are Carl Vetters
Carl Porter and Robert Brown.
Mrs. Anna Demming of 846 COLI
lege venue reported nine sacks Off
clothing stolen from a house re-
Gently vacated by her sister at 2404
Hovey street. The clothing had
been packed for removal to Mrs.
Demming'S home.
Robert Weathers, Negro, 10, of
5l9te ogden street, and Warner
Stamper, 81, of 523 North Alabama
ctraat arrested TburSdav ara al
legged TO have confessed they were
companions of Harry Smith, Negro,
10. of 1920 North Arsenal avenue,
in burglary of the Muhl pharmacy.
at 949 North Illinois street. Wednes-
day night. Smith was arrested in
the store after neighbors reported
hearing breaking glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-10

her secretary, Norah Alsterlund. En-
route to New York she intends to
stop at st. Louis and indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Nov. 26.-tAP-U.S.D,A.)-n
Hogs: Receipts $4,000. including S."oo
direct. Active. 10 to 20 cents h'sh to.
bulk all weights $50 to $50: packing
sows 1926 to 7.75. Light lights, good
and choice. 40 to $50 lbs. SO TO S.3.;
light weight. 100 to 200 lbs. S.2o 70
S35: medium weight. 200 TO 30 lbs.
$40 To- $40: heavy weight. $50 TO $40
lbs. 500 to $40. Packing sows, medium
and good, 275 to 500 lbs. 40 to i.,,o;
Slaughter pigs. good ana cholce, lVo
to $50 pounds 500 to SD. ooo
Most killing classes % cents higher:
trade active. Yearlings thrown u Oh
show herds up to 1915; numerous
loads 1895 to 1925: best we,gnts
practical top 1888 lbs. 1915. shippers
active. Liberal share today's receip.s
comprise show cattle. slaughter car,
tie and vealers: Steers, good ana
choice. 500 to 900 lbs. l!.Vo 10 ta,'o,
500 to 100 lbs. 1850 to 13.00: 100 to
1900 lbs. 100 to 1915: 1900 to iooo
lbs. a.75 to 1925; common and medium
$50 to $50. Cows, good and rholce o.oV
10 80: common and Medium ala 70
$50: low cutter and cutter 800 TO a.oV;
RuIls warnings excluded, good ana
choice beef 5.o5 to $50: cutter to me-
dirm i.0o TO SO. Nealers. mllk-fed.
rood and choice 500 to HOO: Medium
$50 to 500: Gull and con,,non ;ioV
steers. good and choice 500 to l5oo
lbs. 100 to 9.25; commo and medium
She.n-Receipts 10000. Fat lambs
active. strong TO shade higher. sheep
and feeders fully steady. early bulk
native and fed western lambs SO 10
$50. best SIS. some held higher
white-faced feeders 1.2o;
Slaughter sheen n lambs: Lambs. 30
pounds down. good and choice 1.l' to
( S5: Medium $50 to 1.75: all weights
Gull and common 100 to 2.75. Feeding
lambs, so to IS E- good and cho,c
4 ia tn so,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
Feasts, Services and
Big Dance Are on Bis
marck's Thanksgiving

'COntlnueo from page one,
on the program at the State Training
school at Mandan.
Soldiers at TT. Lincoln will have on
their Thanksgiving menu, oyster soup,
oysterettes, roast young tom turkey,
oyster dressing, giblet gravy, fresh
celery, ripe olives, creamed mashed
potatoes. baked sweet potatoes, gra-
ham bread. parkerhouse rolls, butter.
blackberry jam, Ritz combination
salad, mayonnaise dressing, mince
pie. coconut layer cake, special ice
cream, bananas, grapes. coffee, cigars,
cigarettes and apple cider.
No County Prisoners
There will be no county TAIL
Thanksgiving dinner this year, as
there Is no jail. Such prisoners as
the county is holding will eat their
dinners Of the day at the Mandan or
Washburn jails wherever they hap
pen 70 be confined as Burleigh county
boarders.
The final event Of the day will be
the fire department dance in the eve
ming at the community building.
Dancing is scheduled to start with
the grand march at 9 o'clock.
The dinner at the Indian school
will consist Of celery, tomato lettuce
salad. olives. radishes, green onions,
roast turkey. mashed potatoes,
creamed peas, hot rolls, jelly, pump
kin pie, cake, fresh fruits and COCOA.
cocoa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
ARGENTINA REPORTS
OF POOR CONDITIONS
SEND WHEAT Higher
Legge's Estimate That Farmers
Will Feed 20O,OOO,OOO
Bushels Helps

Chicago, Nov. 26.-P)-Estimates
indicating that the 1890 Argentine
exportable surplus of wheat has
been curtailed 10, 1000, 900 bushels did
a good deal today to impart firm
ness to wheat values. A dispatch to
a leading Chicago house put the
probable surplus at 10000 900
bushels. whereas a recent forecast
was 1874. 900 900 bushels. Another
bracing influence was word that
North American wheat export sales
in the last "a hours totaled $780,
900 bushels.
Wheat closed steady 1-8 to lac
off to 5-8c up, compared with yes
terday's finish. dec. old IS ga to
76c, Dec. new Is to 76 1-8c).
Wheat closed steady
Corn closed unchanged to 1-2c
higher. dec. old IS 3-8 to l-2. Dec.
new IS 1-2c).
Oats at l-8c decline to lac adj
vance. and provisions unchanged to
a setback of &c.
With transactions largely confined
to pre-holiday evening-up of &C
COAllIo. WILCOX AlIdi ESt SlldAi6So WSAS
comparatively harrow much OF the
time today. Primary arrivals of
wheat in the United States showed
continued big shrinkage. totaling but
SOB cars today. compared with 1853
cars a week ago and 652 cars at this
time last year
A feature which attracted notice
was an assertion credited to Chair
man A. A. Legee of the federal farm
board hat wheat feeding to livestock
in the United States this season will
aggregate more than 200, 900 600
bushels. There was talk current also
that a fair amount OF export business
had been done over night in Cana
dian wheat and barley and that indi-
cations pointed 'ikewise to some rye
having been worked from the United
States. On the other hand. Liver
pool dispatches said Canadian wheat
was being pressed for sale IN Great
Britain on a dull market. Corn n
oats were responsive to upturns IN
wheat values.
Provisions were cteadied by frm-
ness of the hog market and of cereals.
Absence of any urgent offerings
characterized the orn market dur
ing a large part of the day. Under
such circumstances. the ma~ket h".f
up we'll on moderate gains with
small buying orders coming IN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
Judge Refuses Two
Motions to Dismiss
In Walsh Ness Case

Continued from page one)
ne and q companion had been hunt
ing.
Beaten to Ground
The gun was taken from him and
he was beaten to the ground. The
gun then "a given to Gedrose. who
took out the shells. Arising, Vote
procured the other gun, flourished it
and demanded his opponents leave.
0edrose and Britton said Gedrose re-
turned. the weapon to Ness, tU1ether
with the shells. Ness in turn gave it
to Walsh. Gedrose said he returned
the weapon for fear of bodily 'r;ury
by the four jamestown men. T'ley
then fled.
Gedr0se and Britton testified, how
ever, they were certain Vote fired
the first shot. In the fight that fol-
lowed. 'ote had his head sh IT away
and Ness and Walsh suffered super
fetal wounds.
Sheriff Carr Thompson, Lincoln
and Wade testified three discharged
shells we're found where Walsh stood
and two discharged shells were found
In Votes gun. One shell was not
completely elected from tn. weapon
and was perforated by a SHOT from
the next shell.
Others who testified we're Clarence
Vote. the dead mans brother. and
Alger O'Leary. the victims compan-
ion. who fled from the origila, scene
Of the argument for fear Of trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
Hundreds Injured
AS LEU Peninsula
Has Shock Series
Continued from page oneD
possessing houses, took to the open,
fearing further shocks.
MMN AGfA -~-~-

Continued from page oneD
possessing houses, took to the open,
fearing further shocks.
Traffic Is Hampered
Belated reports from the latter area
said many landslides had obliterated
roads and tied up electric railways
as in the 1923 quake. when that re-
gion was Sorely stricken.
Hakone village. on the shore of the
famous lake of that name, reported
% killed and Yumomoto reported
four dead. The famous mountain
resort of Mizanoshita apparently es-
capped serious damage but virtually
was Isolated by landslides.
Revised figures from the Ixu dis.
trict gave the fatalities in the va
rious towns as follows: Nirayama "a:
Kanami %; Shuzenji is; Kawanishi
Is; Kitakano 10, and Nakakano Is.
Since few non-Japanese visit these
resorts. there were believed to have
been no foreign casualties. No Ameri.
can casualties were reported at any
point.
-Four laborers were known to have
been killed when q portion OF, the ia
nous Tanna tunnel between Atami
and Numazu collapsed. The tunnel.
nearing completion after 10 years of
labor. cost about 1000. 900. Extent
OF the damage to the tunnel was not
determined.
Besides a revival Of activity by the
famous geyser at Atami, which had
been dormant since the earthquake
OF 1923. the flow. temperature and
chemical composition Of many hot
springs in the quake area were re-
ported greatly altered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
A. {. Poultry Team
To Judge at Chicago

Fargo. N. d., Nov. 26.-Mervin
Tuntland. cheyenne: Donovan Ward
veil. Fargo; and Frank Forbes. Bac-
koo. will represent North Dakota
Agricultural college at the midwest
intercollegiate poultry judging con-
test. held at Chicago. Dec. 8. Geo.
p. Goodearl OF the poultry depart
ment will accompany the team which
leaves Dec. 2.
The contest will include the Judging
of six rings of poultry on q produc-
ton basis and six rings OIL all exhi-
bition basis; also 1t will be neces-
sary for each contestant to answer
100 questions on Standards of Fer
lection, a book on poultry breeds.
Prof. o. A. Barton and Geo. P. Good
earl of the poultry department are
applying the finishing touches this
week and expect the team to surpass
the mark set by last years team at
the contest.
William Frey. a member Of the last
year team, was high man of the con-
test in poultry production; the team
q whole placed fifth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
PRICES DROP
ASPlVOTALSRES|ST
SELLING PRESSURE
Trading Is Exceedingly Dull;
Effects Of Thanksgiving
Are Uncertain

New York, Nov. 26.-tR-The stock
market weakened in ire late trading
today. Rails, utilities and specialities
were extensively sold. and losses
ranged! from l to S points. Shares
losing 3 to s points included New
York Central, Chicago Northwestern.
Westinghouse Electric. Public Service
and N. j., Crucible Steel and Allied
Chemical. Such shares as American
Telephone. North American, Ameri-
can Water Works. Columbian Carbon
and Byers lost 2 o more. Sales ap-
proximated 1850. 900 shares.
The list sagged l to 4 points early,
recovered to show gains of q point or
so here and there by, midday. and
turned downward again in the aft
ernoon. Trading was extremely dull,
and most OF the so-called pivotal
stocks showed resistance to selling
pressure.
American Car and Foundry drop
ped 4 points on reduction of the divi-
dend Of its subsidiary. American
Locomotive. Standard Brands, how
ever, rallied on announcement of a
lower dividend, as shorts covered.
Nickel Plate, Union Pacific, Missouri
Pacific. and Illinois Central lost 2 to
4. Declines Of q point or so en-
braced much OF the list. Sears Roe
buck g. Co. was a firm feature. ris-
ing 3 points. Woolworth gained 2,
and National Biscuit; Gold Dust,
Baltimore and Ohio, and American
Telephone showed temporary up
turns of a point.
The market appeared to be gov
erned largely by pre-holiday trends,
but business and trade news in the
main was not OF a character to in
spire fresh buying. =.
Along with strength of Sears Roe
buck & Co.. the rumor of merger
negotiations with Montgomery Ward
& Co. was revived. The persistence
Of these rumors over the past several
months. despite several denials has
been perplexing, Since officials of
the company disclaim any knowledge
of such developments, 1t is now said
in brokerage circles that the negotia-
tons are between large s~tockholding
interests.
The weekly statistics from the Pc
troleum industry were the most en-
couraging in some time, showing q
drop in gasoline stocks of 731 900 bar
reLs. and the lowest crude output In
four years. Continued price unset
Element, however. was interrupted In
Wall Street rs indicating that the
industry is not yet out Of the woods.
Oil shares were mostly under pres
sure. Standard OIL of California
sagged a little to a new low. Royal
Dutch, however, recovered mod
erately.
Credit was a little firmer. reflect
ing holiday and seasonal demands.
Call money went no lower than l 1-2
per cent in the outside market,
against l per cent lately. The Of
ficial rate held at 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
Banking Commission
ReWrites Loan Laws

Committees of the banking code
commission today were at work here
rewriting the state building and loan
laws.
The commission met for q two-day
session with a view to revising the
laws. When a draft Of the new laws
is drawn up 1t will be submitted to
Governor George F. Shafer for his
approval.
The commission Is expected to
meet here in about two weeks to dis
cuss the new code.
At a meeting at Fargo Oct. "a and
rs. the commission took up the revi-
sion of the banking laws and q COM
mittee made Its report to the COM
mission at the meeting here. New
banking laws are also being drawn
for presentation to the legislature.
A. L. Netcher. Fessenden. chair
man: Banding Fisher. Devils Lake:
p. w. Clemens, Fargo: r. L. Conklin.
Bismarck; and Gilbert SemingSon,
secretary, were those present at the
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
PUT THAT COLD
TO FLIGHT!
Send 1t on Its Way in
6 HOurs!

At the first sign Of a cold. get Nc
Kesson's Darol on the job. It's q
new-type treatment that acts doubly
fast and effectively-and without any
bad effects on heart or stomach.
Checks a cold In 6 housewives 1t
out of your system in IL! Leaves you
with no half-cured cold as do old
fashioned remedies. Changes the
system from an acid condition to
alkaline condition, in which cold and
grippe germs do not thrive. Equally
effective for headaches, pains OF
neuralgia and neuritis. etc. Worlds
fastest relief! Safe for all. Bother
no nor with halfway measures.
Adopt Sciences latest treatments All
McKesson Service Druggists and 9TH
er independent drug stores sell Nc
kesson's Daroi or guarantee Of sat
isfacticn or money hack A McKes-
son Il Robbins product. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
Exposure Fatal to
South DakOtan Ten
Miles from Fargo

Continued from page one)
brought repair work to a standstill
until the storm would subside, but
indications of fair weather brought
encouragement to officials til t
work could now continue uninter-
rupted.
Middlewest IL Cold
A cold wave. sweeping down from
the northwest, brought death and
suffering today to the middiewest,
many sections of which were blank.
eted with snow.
At least eight deaths we're attribute
ed directly or indirectly to the storm.
In Chicago. more than 2.5O0 men
sought protection during a night Of
biting cold In police stations and
shelters for the unemployed as plans
went forward to make further pro-
vision for their comfort.
A tale of loyalty and courage our
ing Tuesdays storm was related In
Lincoln. Neb., today. by Warden Fem
ton Of the Nebraska p~enitentiary.
During the gale which whipped q
large section from the prison shirt
factory roof. the prison authorities
called for volunteers to make repairs
to the supporting beams. Inmates
and guards responded. climbing to the
attic and wiring the beams into
place. The damage by the wind was
at about $500.
Heavy rains which set in at dawn
a brief respite during the night
today renewed anxiety over a widely
flooded area Of France, and the dan
ger which was believed to have passed
appeared to be stalking the country
again.
In central Belgium. however. the
situation seemed TO be somewhat
eaSed as the flooded river Scheidt be.
gan to recede. In the Dendre valley
fields were under deep waite, aud
there was no possibility oi draining
them until nearly 4 hundred breaks
in the dikes could Be repaired
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOutn ST. raul, NV
A5-Cattle: Receipts 1890. All classes
in meager supply. Market active,
strong to mostly % cents higher, Sew
eral cars of short-fed steers g.5o.
palmer offerings 900 down to 100.
Beef cows AS to 5.50: heifers 5.25 to
$50; low cutters and cutters 500 70
as. Bulls 4.25 to $50. weighty KINDS
AIS and better. Feeders and stockers
in meager supply: steady. Choice
stock calves held upward Of $50; bull
ordinary stockers 1925 down. Calves
200. Vealers fully steady; most of,
ferings $50 and 1850 for good ana
choice grades, respectively.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market fair
1y active: shipping demand broad.
higher than Th ~ a aver rag, n Ean,y
III to 100; bulk pigs 500; sows
about steady. bulk 100 to 7.25. No d
reefs. Average cost Tuesday 1.al;
weight 222.
: sheep-Receipts 1900. Most bids on
desirable W and wether lambs
steady at 500 to s.25; asking higher.
Fat ewes steady at 800 to $50 mostly.
Not many feedingk lambs.
Market will be closed tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished dorh,e
front room IN modern home, suit
able for two or three, with or
without light housekeeping priyi-
leges, ready December LIST. Opposite
postoffice block. Call at 900 Third
street.
FOR RENT-Furnished room suitable
for two. modern home. Hot water
heat and hot water always. Two
and one half blocks from Patter-
son and G.. p. Hotel. 402 Fifth
Phone 246-M.
FOR RENT-One small sleeping
room, also one large sleeping room.
suitable for two. would consider
couple with child to care for during
day. Board If desired. Phone
FOR RENT-On ground floor, fur
nished front room equipped for
light housekeeping, suitable for
married couple or two ladies. Call
at 422 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room with large clothes closet,
downtown. Strictly modern. Phone
1225-M or call at Apartment /,
118k Third street.
FOR RENT-Six upstairs rooms IN
good condition. Water. light, heat
and telephone furnished. Call at
1877 Bowen Ave. or phone 552.W.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room.
hot and cold water in room. Call
at $40 Fourth street or phone 293.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished COM
Portable large room. also new gar
age at 3O7 Tenth or phone e21.
FOR RENT-A small warm furnished
room next to bath. Call at 6l9
Sixth street or phone 6l9-W.
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Call at
3l9 Tenth street south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
Apartments

FOR RENT-Well furnished apart
ment with electric range and Gen.
eral electric refrigerator, on ground
floor, private bath and private en-
trance. Suitable for two. Close in.
Phone ESQ during day OF 512-W eve.
nings. DR.. Enge.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-Living
room. sun parlor, bedroom. bath
and kitchen, equipped with gas
range and frigidaire, will be avail
able Dec. !. Call w. A. Hughes at
GIG Seventh street. Phone 1891 or
622.
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
OF unfinished modern apartment,
three closets and store room.
Private entrance and private bath.
Electricity for cooking. Call at 8O2
Second street Or phone l05O-R. F,
FOR RENT-WeIl furnished light
housekeeping apartment. natural
gas for cooking and use Of friei-
daire. Call at all Fifth street OF
phone 273. The Hazelhurst. 4@
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment in
modern home, hot water heat.
Lights and water furnished. also
sleeping room on first floor. Call at
6l4 Eighth street.
FOR RENT-Furnisned apartment.
city heated, 3 rooms with private
bath, suitable for 3 young ladies or
3 gentlemen. Dale Apartments.
2l21s Main Ave. Phone 9O5.
FOR RENT-Newly decorated two
room modern apartment with KEEL
vinator. city steam heated. In down
town district. Call at Fifth street
Stationery.
FOR RENT-Three room apartment,
ground floor. exceptionally well fur
nished, gas heated. everything fur
nished. Call at 100 w. Rosser after
$50 p. m.
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment with private bath and
private entrance, gas for cooking
and gas heat. Call at 808 Seventh
street.
FOR RENT-Three room modern
apartment. Private entrance.
Available Dec. /. Phone 857-W.
Gall 3I5 tenth street.
FOR RENT-Two or three room fur
nished apartment in modern home,
private entrance. Also sleeping
room. Phone 882-W.,
FOR RENT-One room and Kitchen
cite basement apartment, SIS per
month. Everts Apartments. 3l4
Third street.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
light housekeeping apartment on
ground floor. 3l5 Fourth street.
Phone 1891.
FOR RENT-Furnished two ROOF
apartment with bath. Vacant De-
cember LIST. Call at COZ Eighth.
street.
FOR RENT-Furnished 2 room apart.
ment. suitable for light housekeep.
ing. Call Room zoo. College Build
ing.
FOR RENT-Furnislled 2 room base.
ment apartment at $50 per month
Call at All Fifth or phone 273
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
Western Railroads
Renew Petition for
Delay in New Rates

Washington. Nov. 26.-R-Agents
OF western railroads yesterday re-
newed to the interstate commerce
commission their petition for delay
III the application of new rates on
grain and grain products ordered into
effect Jan. /.
The petition said the clerical diff
Guilty Of preparing hundreds Of thou
sands of detailed changes" In freight
rate schedules would not allo, pro.
mitigation Of tariffs before April l.
BY the application of the new rates
on western grains 1t has been tenta-
lively estimated by the western rail-
roads they would lose perhaps $14,-
00O. 900 annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-26
Houses and Flats

BUNGALOW FOR RENT-Contain-
ing s rooms and bath, all rooms
very nicely finished and strictly up
to date throughout. Rent Is $500
per month. Also garage for rent,
$500 per month. Inquire at 502
Seventh street.
FOR RENTAL 600 First street. moo.
ern 6 room bungalow. Hot water
heat, natural gas installed. Five
rooms In basement. See owner at
100 Ave. B East.
FOR RENT-New six room duplex
with full basement and garage. Gas
heat. Located at 904 Sixth street.
Phone 1740-W.
FOR RENT-Four room partly mod
crn bungalow. Close In. Phone
460-M.