davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-02-28

MoNCADO APPEALo -
PRESIDENT IOOT-R
DR.. Hilario c. Mouc.de, president of
the Filipino Federation o. III Ca, VII ch
has the largest membership Of Filipino
of any organization outside of the Philip
pines, received by President Hoover at
the White House on Feb 7.
DR. Moncado presented the President
with an elegant and costly gold medal in
appreo iation of the Presidents ne stablish
ment of international peace and good will
among all reoples."
Dr.. Monoado then assured the President
he would ma ke himself beloved to all Fili-
pines forever if he could hi way c le al
to id in the granting Of imnedi to aud alb.
so1ute indep endence to the Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-02-28

will revive interest aEons car people. Hot
black coffee will in6uc, tn to attend.
It's up to the Fi1iF 3no bus ta}ss men and
contractors to put t.is That in
o1udes the so-ca1led oratrs. ieek1y rail-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-02-28

PHILIPPINE iudel eudenco campaign in
the United Stats is st:ll on ard it is
never late for FiliIinos in the Pacific
Northwest to get toGetA-r, organize thoro-
ly and back the mission a. 'asLinGton,
DC.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-02-28

Filipino and ? IN. generating
and working hard for conr =. Filipino i,
dependence, but to attain t., ambi t ion o.
the nation, We must all work TO- Their,
harmon ious1y for the hest and GOOD name
tie Fi1iri mo pc ople.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-02-28

Tie so-ca1led LEAD rs aud brai
work tofe Their for t.. s-st iut>ros
good name % the Filis&Ls l.ep.,.
til you do that oou1s ysr s7cszpl;
thing important.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-02-28

The Independence Campo ism, the il
est shown and the cooperat;on that OF
to Re done is very disfustiu and a
bad Impression was seen by TIE Aneric
public. Fi1ipinos do not care, and
to be not concerned with the aotivit:
the campaign.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-02-28

5cod understanding, taitA, trust, and
1oya lty, coupled wi IN honorable rurpos
and "a tr oti SIN and love for this Philip
pines will be the best solution OF the
shameful situation that is evi dent in Sea
title today.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-02-28

The sses will rather stay at the
Iool halls, or things similar to that,
than 80 to inGs or to rrblic demons
No cooperation, interest, ard no pat
riotism. 1t is evident tia T;l;pinos
not ready for independence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
LONGTIME CITY
BONDING Played
AS TOO COSTLY
Reserve Fund Creation to
Reduce Expense, Urged
by Jeup.

Creation Of a depreciation reserve
fund from the current tax levy to re-
place the expensive bond issue
method of making improvements,
was advocated today by B. j. T.
Jeup, city sanitary board president
and former city engineer, who pro-
nounced the longtime bonding
policy as a "fallscy."
Citing the tremendous cost Of the
longtime bonding plan Of financing
major repair expenditures, Jeup
urged that municipalities create re
placement or renewal funds" start
ing TO build up the reserve at the
time of the original expenditure.
so much practical experience has
been had in estimating the life Of
various structures that it almost has
become an exact science" Jeup de-
clared.
No Use 10 Wait
Every department of the city gov
eminent can estimate the life Of
different structures and provide an
annual replacement fund to renew
this structure instead Of waiting I'M
til it requires replacement and a
large expenditure" Jeup said.
Using a hypothetical case of a
5000, 900 bond issue for street resur-
facing at AZ per cent interest, Jeup
pointed out that the cost of finan-
cling the project over a forty-year
period would be $4,000.
This 1 would consider very reck-
less financing" Jeup said, speaking
of the heavy outlay Of interest.
Jeup said investigation showed the
state board of accounts sets up no
such account, but that he was ad-
vised by Tracey Whitaker and
James Smith. examiners, that some
cities which operate municipal util-
tiles have such an item.
Deposited on Interest
The money set aside each year
from the current tax revenue would
be deposited on interest, earning the
city interest instead of the city pay
ing interest over the long time pc
Rod for borrowed money.
Survey of the city's anticipated
expenditures for repairs and replace
ment for the next few years was
suggested by Jeup, as a means of
improving public financing meth
DDS.
Every bond issue automatically
increases the tax levy, therefore the
reasons advanced for the necessity
for every bond issue should be care
fully scrutinized. I know of no more
reckless municipal act that the issu-
ance of longtime bonds for NUM-
cipal improvements" Jeup declared.
Life Of improvements
No such bond should extend over
a period longer than the life of
such improvement, he said.
cit is clear that it is better for
the city's financial system to set
aside a fund and accumulate inter
est thereon than to provide funds
and pay interest without getting
any tangible return" concluded
Jeup.
The sanitary engineer advocated
further saving of public funds by
reducing operating and mainte-
nance costs and increasing the city's
revenue from more business-likC
sale of by-productS, licenses and
fees through more stringent law
enforcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
THIRTY MILLION
IN BONDS ASKED
Hammond insult Plant to Be
Reorganized.

Petition for more than a $4,000
900 securities issue, to reorganize
the financial structure of the State
Line Generating Company, the huge
insult plant at Hammond, was filed
today with the public service COM
mission.
The petition requested authority
to issue bonds, debentures and COM
mon stock and to recall for re-
demption before maturity two-year
notes issued in 1928 and 1929 and
to repeal advances made by the
owning companies.
Authority was asked for issuance
of $15,000,000 of first mortgage Az
per cent gold bonds, series A;
100000 of five-year 5ls per cent
gold debentures; 717O00 shares of
common stock at no par value to
yield not less than $7,176,000.
The company proposes to call for
redemption on Nov. l, 1880, the en-
tire issue of $14,O0O,000 of two-year
51s per cent gold notes due Dec 1,
1880, and $7,000,000 two-year So per
cent gold notes due May l, 1881.
The State Line Company is
owned either directly or through
subsidiary corporations by the
Commonwealth Edison Company,
Public Service Company of North
ern Illinois, Northern Indiana Pub
lie Service Company and Interstate
Public Service Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
BLAMES PIRATES
FOR RUM SCOW
Forced to Load City Boat
With Rum, Says Skipper.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Ang. 1.-Bootlegger-
pirates who swarmed aboard city
garbage scow and in no time at all
had him covered with pistols. forced
Skipper Leonardo Sammartino to
accept a cargo of $500 case of
liquor Monday, he informed his
superior today.
This explanation was made when
he was called to explain the pres
ence of the liquor, which was seized,
along with the scow, when the boat
locked here.
Charles S. Hand, department of
sanitation commissioner, agreed the
occurrence was rather surprising.
He felt impelled to point out,
however, that Leonardo Sammar-
tino had 5000 in his pocket when
arrested, and had made a $500 de-
posit ten days earlier, although his
weekly salary is $40.
Meanwhile, Robert B. Watts, as
sistant United States attorney, said
he had received evidence indicating
rum running on city refuse barges
is not uncommon.
Twenty-Five persons were arrested
Tuesday when the scow was seized.
Eight were city employees, who were
Suspened Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
FIND USE FOR C0RNET

Solo Played by Salvation Army
Ensign Wins Requests.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 25.-The cor
net solo played by Ensign Stanley
Shepherd of the Salvation Army
here won the entire fortune of
j. Frank Bamngardner, Syracuse
printer.
Explaining that the army sis the
Jingle human agency in which
have implicit confidence" Baum
gardner turned over all his prop
erty, reServing only annuities for
his wife and himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

These tiny watches
set in ri n & S and
worn by ladies of
fashion in Revolu-
tionary times, were
exquisite examples
of the Matchmaker
art. But they were
unreliable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12
BROTHERS HOLD
U. S. MONOPOLY
ON JEWSHARPS
Tiny Shop in New York Is
Only Plant of Kind in
Entire Country.

BIZ United PTess
RENSSELAER,, ". Y, Dec. r.
All the iewsharps made IN the
United States are produced by the
skillful fingers of two brothers.
They work in a little rear shop
here that scarcely will accomno-
date five persons.
Theirs is midget industry that
nearly grew up when the radio
came. But the fad wore of, and
now the little shop is not much
buster than when it was founded
some twenty-five years ago by their
father.
Even the tools made by John r.
Smith to fashion the twanging
musical instruments still are in
use by his two sons.
The elder Smith learned the trade
when IS in England At 30 he came
TO the United States and settled in
Troy. Eight years later he moved
to Rensselaer,.
Following mis- death the business
passed to his sons, John N. and
William. The patterns designed by
their father still are copied reli-
giouSly-
The boys are happy in their
trade, except for one thing. AS
William put it: You are open to
embarrassment when attending a
party or social affair and some one
asks you your occupation and you
tell him you make iewsharps."
While the instruments appear
to be simple affairs the work that
goes into making them is tedious.
The most difficult part is in fitting
the little steel tongue so that it
produces the proper tone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-12

The Painted desert is a region
along the Colorado river in Ari-
iona, remarkable for the bright
red. brown, blue, purple, yellow
and white colors of its sandstones,
claws and shales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Mar. 11.-(AP)-(C. S. ID.
A.D-flosx $4,000 including 5000 IL
rect: market mostly ioe higher: med.
10? HIS: bulk 100 to ESQ lbs. 1850
to lilo; go to 500 lbs. packing sOws
SIS to US. Butchers. medium TO
.hoice .5V to 500 lbs. 9.Sj to 1866:
200 to $50 lbs. 1925 to 11.i'; IeO I"
1000 to il.l0: packing sows $50 to
:.S5: pigs. medium to choice 20 20
$50 lbs. 81: to 1856.
Cattle 5000: calves $500: generally
steady market: steers slow M she
stock fairly active: KILN. quality
-, - ills. Slaughter classes steers
good and choice 1900 to 1900 lbs. 1900
to 1890; 100 to 1900 lbs. 1900 10
1850: $50 to 100 lbs. 1a.:5 to 1870:
~ 1926: fed yearlings good and choic.
$50 to $50 lbs. 1900 to 1880: heifers
good and choice $50 lbs. down 1925
10 400; common and medium 500 to
l1.50: cows good and choice 7.75 to
lv;oo; eommo and medium c.ee to
E.25; bulls good and choice tbeef)
S.25 to $50: cutter to medium s.75 to
$50: vealers milk fedl good anu
choice 1888 te 1870: medium 6 ooto
stocker and feeder steers good ami
choice all weights 1915 TO 1900: com.
mo- and medium ass to 1915.
Sheep 1000; markHt-fairly active:
10 11.O0: choice light Kinda. l1.SO to
others steAdx::, bulk fat -lannbs lo.Vt
l1.s5; mostly to o~utsiders: fat ewes
ard feeding lambs quotableN STEADY:
lambs. good p choice, =? down
common 800 10 9.15: medium TO choice
- to 100 lbs. BOO to Ills, ewes. medi-
i'm to choice $50 lbs. down Ats to
600: Gull And common 2.?a to 500;
FEEDER Ia mbs good and choice 9.23
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
OPENING 0UTBURST
OF Buying CARRIES
STOCKS TO RECORDS
Heavy Trading Session Closes
irregular, With Auto Shares
Leading the Advance

New York. Mar. 11.-tAP)-The
stock market turned irregular today
after an opening outhurst of buying
had carried more than two score is.
Trading was heavy. Tho exchange
was ordered CLOSED at 1890 p. NJ. out
Of respect for the mo Of former
Chief Justice Taft. whose funeral Is
being held today at Washington.
Call money renewed unchanged at
tive news developments Of the day
was the private estimate OF another
huge decrease in crude oil production
last week. This decline was halted as
constructive development. General
panied asns' into new hi high a% ground %nd s by At-
lantic Refining and American Tie.
publics.
General Motors crossed Is TO a new
high level for the year, n block uf
$4,000 shares changing hands at that
Thinker. Roller Bearing. Coca Cola.
Consolidated Film. Warren Bros, ana
General Refractories were among the
many other issues to sell at new peak
prices for the year.
to a new top at cSs. Auburn Auto
responded to reports of increasing
sales by climbing s points to q new
J.. I. Case broke 2 IA points, vana-
dunn Steel ) 1-2. and Industrial RayUn
simmons Co. carried nj issue down
more than 3 points to IS IL or below
the low price touched in the NoveM-
Der break last year U. S. Industrial
Alcohol. Hershey Chocolate and Amet
lean & Foreign Power fell 4 to 3 IL
points.
The closing was irregular. Total
sales approximated 1890, 600 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
souT,i ST. PAUL LIv EsTOCk

Sc. st. Paul, Mar. 1l.-(AID-(C. >.
ID. A.)-Cattle 1900: fed steers In
,acager supply. opening steady; bulb
taiable 1I.5O down: few part loads
around 1900; common and medium
Nrows coo to 7.35: hcifcrs moderately
active 7.75 tn 800; low cutters ard
cutters $50 to $50: light kinds 4.25;
bulks strong % higher. outstanding
medium grades 500: bulk 7.o5 to 80;
stockers and feeders IN very measer
supply. fully steady. Calves 300,
weak to so lower; bulk good liEnts
1850: choice closely sorted kinds t:.a0
to 1850.
Hogs $500: mostly steady will,
~cIondSy: better grade 100 to c20 lb.
weights 1925 to 1910: top 1910; buy
'rs discriminating against light un.
finished hogs Of all weights these
lower: desirable :?O to $50 pound
averages 1000 to 1928: HEAVIER
weights $50 IL 1900; packing sOws
$50 10 900; bulk lights lights 1925
pigs 1850; average cost Monday 1907;
weight 2.3.
Sneep 700: few early sales odd lots
re cd fat lambs 1890: bidding steady
1925 down ON choice kinds. asking
higher: yvod to choice 100 to 100 IL.
lambs :.vO to $50: thrcwOuts 500 to
800: undcrtone weak tO steady: late
Monday Que load - pound feeding
Lambs 1925 10 packers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
DOCTORS
Patient Doing "Nicelv'

Patient Doing "Nicely"
Signs of spring are in the mir
Jones robin will be here
Wild geese headed for the north
Buds and blossoms bursting forth \
Everything will buzz and hum
John Doe, tho, is on the bum
He'll not feel the joys Of life
Hors-de-combat from the KNIFE
Poor John passed away last fall
When the surgeons cut his Rall.
BUT-John could be with us this
beautiful spring If he had visited
~he Clinic of DR.. T. M. MacIach-
Ian Harvard) for we cure diseases
without the knife. With our vi
tamin Herbs, Roots and Bark. our
Alkaline Blood Treatment, and our
Scientific Food Combinations We
have CURED HUNDREDS and We
can CURE YOU. Clinic, Rooms
6-8. Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Oak.
(NO KNIFE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
MAY,MARCH WHEAT
ADVANCE, july AND
BBPFEMbERDD DECLINE
vnfavorabIs Crop Reports Prime
Factor IL Chicago Ex-
change Up Trend.

Chicago. Mar. 1l.-(APl-Depressed
by the fact that Liverpool May wheat
has dropped to 1 l.Sc under the anne
month in Chicago. wheat. values mere
averaged much lever + to sr;S:r T wppcs.
showed no Improvement. and domestic
crop scare reports fis8led out. no SEE
rious actual damage being noted. Cn.
der such circumstances. ralltos IN
wheat prices failed to hold: ana ds-
Wheat closed heavy s-s to 2 lac q
lushel lower than yesterdays finish.
March 1.06 ii; May LII Ia; July
II Is to as: May 81 IS to So; July
IS 1-2 to SIS. i,
Oats ranging from 1-sc decline to
1tS to lac advance. and provisions
unchanged to a rise OF 1?c.
The government farm reserve re-.
port showed that stocks Of corn In 3
leading states total 10000. 900 bu.,
100000 bushels more h a last year.
Country offerings today were small.
and shipping demand here was fair.
Oats were unsettled owing to SYM
pathy with other grains. All deliver.
les of rye sold today al q new il
price record for the season. and the
bottom-most level since July. 1914.
Provisions were responsive TO up.
turns in hog values.
Persistent dry weather over Kansas.
dust storms in Nebraska, and likeli-
lood of unfav0rab bic crop reports from
other states as we'll. did much In III.
wheat market today to COUNTERPART
ancc official announcement ct larger
stocks OF wheat in the hands 81
domestic growers than had generally
been expected. Buying received q
stimulus also from statements OF
farm board officials that there 10 no
intention Of sending United States
wheat abroad at prices lower than
those which American millers arc no"
laying. o.
wheat went to u discount under Chi
.ago May wheat today. and European
advices continued 70 stress reports OL
sharp competition between Argentina,
australia. and Canals for the small
amount Of European business ava'i-
able. Dispatches were also curren.
asserting that German farmers are IN
!, desperate plight. and that further
government measures restrI e
grain imports into Germany Arc pend
Corn opened with a sharp down
ward slant, all deliveries except May
reaching the lowest prices yet this
season. Buying to collect profits for
previous sellers. however, brought
:.bout rallies. Speculative trade ap-
learctk to be turning away from May
and going into July n september.
Arrivals Of corn in Chicago today
,ota,ed l42 cars. against 13l cars u
eek ago aud 1a3 cars at this time
last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
MIN NI:APOLlS WHEAT
lrQlTCREcN CLOSE e,OW Err

Minneapolis. Mar. 1l.-tAP)-Sharp
declines developed in wheat futures
today on farm board news. the gov
farm reserve estimate. poOr
Export business and weak cables. May
closed : cents lower. .
Corn futures started steady arc
then dipped with wheat but came
Lack strong. Oats prices were stub.
born In Il narrow range. Ryc was
weak with wheat. Barley trade was
light and festurelcss. Flax was easy
Il. the start but pricess rallied on
,rushcr buying and closed 1 3-4 cents
lower for the day.
ASH wheat offerings were light
:nd better grades were In steady de-
ll,and. Low protein or damaged o.
ierinEs moved more sluggtshly.
Grain corporation buying was light.
Uurnm tone was slower.
Cash corn continued sluggish and
weak. Oats demand was steady and
good on the average. Rye demand
/. strong. Barley acted more slug
Iish but mailing moved fairly well.
Elax offerings were hcavle and dc.
lnnnd was 0uiet to slower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
National Republican
Club Is Against
Dry Amendment

tcontinr". --on ncse one)
important step In the journey we
have embarked upon" he said.
Alfred @. Crozter, one Of the leaders
Of the dry forces. charged that the
adoption Of the resolution was the
work Of the association against the
prohibition amendment.
Henry II. Curran. national president
Of the association, commented as fol-
lows: AFTER this genuine demon
stration the Republicans In their next
conventions had better watch out.
They are getting on the right road
again"
Two years neo a similar resolution
was tabled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
$1.25 Wheat!

WHEAT PRICES are on the up
trend. W. will accept storage tickets
at a fixed price of $1.25 per bushel
for n dark northern, other grades
in proportion, in exchange for any
used car or truck in u stock. We
have a large assortment, and sug-
gest that you get in touch with us
at once If you are interested in q
a or truck this spring.
STEEN MARMON co.
Distributors Marmon and Roosevelt
automobiles, 116 Second street.
Phone 1852, Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
cnicAGo .PRoDUcR

/. IChicaaO.9 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
:fssens Is: fcdstsrs -; tarksys 81;
heavy ducks 20 to 20; geese ~ to Is.
Butter firm; receipts 1855 tubs;
creamery extras - l-fc; standarda
81 l-:c: extra fireta . 4? 70 $40;
Eggs steady, receipts $500 cases:
extra firsts IS to IS. 1.ec: graAed
firsts sc; ordinary ftfsts g to .3sXc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11

ChIcagO, Mar. ll.-(AP)-tU. s. u.
A.)-Potatoes receipts 20 cars. ON
track :. total Z. .. shipments 7O9
cars: trading SLOW. market about
whites $50 to :.45; occasional sales
80. Minnesota sacked Round Whites
go tc s.30: idaho sacked Kussets 500
10 SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
MINNEAPOLIS rOTArOE.

Minneapolis. Mar. 11.--(AI')-tU. s.
u. aA.)-Potatocs. god wire inquiry. de-
imand and trading slow, market
slightly weaker.N Carloads r.. O.. b.
shipping point. based on delivered
sales less all transportation charges.
sack cd cw:y.. Round Whites. L. S. No.
I and partly graded. few sales mostly
around 2.15.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
RANGE or CARLOT sALns

Minneapolis, Mar. 1i.-(ATJ-Rang
g carlot eraih sales. Wheat, No.
northern lilo l-s to, ia ga; No,
amber durum 80 Id: No. I mike,
-durum - IL: No. l red durum 90.
Corn. No. I yellow 8 to Sc 30: NJ.
mixed 81 1-2.
Rye, No. /. 6e TO 81.
No. / fSel. so; sample efade IS to 81.
Flax, No. I. as 1-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11

DEAD ANIMALS WANTED
WE HAUL away FREE OF CHARGE.
dead hogs, sheep. cattle and horses
all unskjinned. Prompt service Il
roads and weather permit. Write
Northern Horse Exchange and Rem
dering Co. Box 265. Bismarck. N.
Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
CHICAGO CHEESE

per h.. Twins 10 "a to 10 1.4c: pais.
les 10 la to - 3-4c; Long Horns 81
to 20 l-sc; Young Americas 20 to 90
lie; Brick 10 Lac; hamburger :3c,
Swiss 80 to sc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11

RAEna

money flrmer I per csnSFAll day.
Time loans stsadyI ri days ~: GO
~ to ~.
Prime Commercial paper easier ~
'tc Az. :
BANKERS acccptances unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11

Chicago. Mar. MISUNDERSTANDING
In butter was fairly active and prices
were firm but not much changed.
Poultry ruled firm. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES

All want ads are cash In advance,
minimum charge IS cents. Copy
must be received at the Tribune Of
flee by 900 q. m. to insure insertion
same day In the regular classified
page.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-11
APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-On ground floor, a 2
room furnished apartment with
bath. also q 3 room furnished apart
ment with lavatory. Private en-
frances. Call at 422 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-FUrniShed modern
three room apartment. ground floor.
Heat, light and water furnished.
Rental $4,000 per month. Call at
72l Third street or phone 12l3-W.
FOR RENT-Cozy furnished apart
ment with kitchenette and private
bath, private entrance. Call at 21l
West Rosser Ave. or phone 1913.
Possession March 18th.
FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur.
nished apartments In the Rose
Apartments. F. W. Murphy. 2l5
Third street.
FOR RENT-Cozy two room apart
ment. a~ttractively furnished. Plenty
of heat and hot water. Call at 100
w. Rosser.
FOR RENTING furnished all mod
ern apartments in the Rue apart
ments. Call at TIL Ave. A or phone
1256-W.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment, $500 per month. In
quire at 1914 Broadway or phone
490-M.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment In modern home. Phone
543-W or call at 024 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Two or three room
apartment. furnished or unfurnish-
ed. Phone l054-M.
FOR RENT-Fve room modern UNI
furnished apartment. L. K. Thomp-
son. Phone 207.