davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

RENT hOOSES--UNEUkNAS
CHEVY CHASE ROOMS. OPEN PRE-
1876 Kenyon St NV.
1901 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NEWCOMER,
at mUSsr Circle exes y
day. siss ceT r ssss Nat e0S ssss n
Sss MONTHLY TO RESPONSIBLE TENANT.
porcSes: ABBY as 9I 81 me- %oo'rn 0l.
JUST VACATED; UNUSUALLY GOOD
@ood W cO s FRA in PetwOrth one BrSh'
HOUSE FOR EENT-e ROOMS. . BATHS,
nronL ana o9ek yards; garage and front
porch l021 Kenyon st. NV.
l24s H NE.-s ROOMS 4 BATH. ELEc-
1904 H NE HALL BROS. Zinc $50,
,.,. yACANT-GOOD CONDITION.
v, i2iS Insraham st. n.w.-e r. b. ami;
ssi7 aeorsia ave. n.w.-s &.b., ami;
1915 Kansas ave- n.w.-s r. & b.. ami;
Adams o17s.
SIX sa5 re ROOMS oodS,I BATH LATRoBE HEAT. GAS;
6sss. N' 0i' N ST. NV Fn0he Toi'
s23 22nd ST, N.W.-9 ROOMS, BATH.
sRISnsl9r SdSnagition; F 3. S W.; and Gov
QUIET RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOOD; 8
tTis $50 sssi + 2oi hnss49ln 81 nE
h,w.h.; near Capitol and Library; ali car
NHAR also GfarPI ro1m: F SofS. BATHS
garages; both excellent cond. Call car Mass
coLoRED-,NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE
rooms, bath, h.-w.h., cleo; S55 G. B.
LIKENs. 1919 NJ st. NV. North 747s
COLORED.1OPPORTUN BEAUTIFUL
moPs6ss 112s 0G sh i0 Sc for DOCTOR Open
OoLORED11o22 PARK ROAD = EIGHT
garage tubs poFehs: Ha very rs sssar
s5as. newly 81 !{ss Ro9
COLORED-2oSe FLAGLER PL. NV
eecrct9 $50 Apth 6nt Sor rSoms bath
IA T ne.
CoLoRED-3ll H ST. NV ROOMS,
bath bath eMeet,ricity hot-water heat; $40 North
COLoRED-955 26th NV. C26th AND K1-
painted; $3.50 OWNER, Ci Is assi. Sn0
c colo. ;. II 246 s7th ST. NE-e
w Sis' sa ss'n' e'.'' nSn'' furnace not
CoLo Re; g,35 2Sth, N;W-6-R,, PRICK,
Rent. s2s mo. Adams 1896. ~ -'s'''
FOR COLORED.
lsS Ihomas 81. n.w-6 70 b., steam.
s25 ST. nw&ic r. b.. fur, cleo. 295S
IFS fs r. Ws r. B. B. lst 4SsS
30l 47sh ST. n.eE5 r, b.. fur, cleo. 80. 800
s925 Clay st. n.e.--4-r. bune. cleo. 81 so
So5 st. n.w.---10 r., b.. h.-wh., cleo. 77Sc
lsss You St. KY &sEi hS North ,so 5000
22 S2 18th ST: NV. r., b. ELEc.. SOS 90
a Rs7l s5 J. St; :, nv b. cleo. h.-wh. 5000
So2 22nd St. NV. 7rooms 4 BATH H" ST.SS
1924 2o2 st, NV, rooms bath. 1850
255 st.. s.w. rooms q water. 1880
i5l4 3 st. Sc. rooms. ............ 1850
lOIf IN n2tn st; csc Sc rooms & yatsr 5000
COLORED
9l5 9th ST. NE.
rooms Oi lSaa PAY pKR k s sIse' 'S2So
WINS WAPLE ( JAMES, NC - ,''0'OO
1926 14th st. NV. North 0962.
FOR COLORED.
lll8 Park rd.-Beautiful brick house Of
porches. screened and weather-stripped; ex-
cellent condition; garage; only s65
EARLE WEST MANSON,
1908 Vt. Ave. Dis s379
REDUCED RENT.
@ sa. sos ye ASSms s Sassn
2o2s 9th n.w.-s o f'..s.i. $3.50
2226 PomFoy court n.w.............. $3.50
29 Marion court. n.w.,.............. $500
$50 Neal st. n.w.e T. & b.......... $1,000
1920 DIX st. me- r................. $1,000
40 Fenton n.e-6 r...,............... S25 so
2008 n.w.-6 Observation-Disclosures. $50 so
$40 goth st-8 r. & b................ $40 90
s sPs 2 r. st s. ave- Rvn nS4 r 1895
- - - +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

A. Cloman and DR.. Mary Atkeson
Moore, first vice president Of the Ma
tional League of American Pen Women.
Mrs. Charles W. Allen, national reg
iStrar of the league, is sponsor for the
table Of the national officers and their
guests, and will have with her Mrs.
Joseph S. wall and Mrs. Lily Hunt.
Mrs. william Allen Wilbur, wife of the
provost of George Washington Univer-
sity, will be the guest of Mrs. Daniel
c. Chace, who viii also entertain Mrs.
Charles J. Groseclose. Mrs. Victoria
Faber Stevenson, national treasurer,
will be at this table as will also Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Akers and Mrs. Err
nest H. Daniel.
Mrs. J.. Jerome Iightfoot, national
president of the Betsy Ross Club of
the Ladies of the G. A. r., Is giving a
tea Sunday afternoon, from to 6, at
her home In Tenleytown, in honor Of
her house guest, Mrs. Cora Rowling Of
Dayton, Ohio, the national president
of the Ladies of the G. A. r., who will
be In Washington attending the Wom
ems Patriotic Conference on National
Defense.
Receiving with Mrs. Lightfoot will
be the president of the four circles"
of the Ladies of the Grand Army name
", Mrs. Marguerite Moore of Grant
Circle, Mrs. Mary Sitz Parker Of Beck
Circle. Mrs. Oscar A. Bergman of Lin
coin Circle and Mrs. Susie Owrey Of
Mckinley Circle.
Invited to meet Mrs. Rowling are
the members of the G.. A. r. of the
District Of Columbia. headed by Mrs.
Charlotte Cary: the Daughters of
Union Veterans, Miss Anna Horn, pres
ident.
Assisting Mrs. Lightfoot will be Mrs.
Mary Logan Tucker, State president
Of the Daughters of the Defenders of
the Republic; Mrs. Virginia White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Mrs. William wheatley win be at
nome tomorrow afternoon after 4
O'Clock, having with her Mrs. Holland
EeaVlS OF Paris and New York and
Mrs. Clarence M. Busch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Speel, president Of the Danes of the
Loyal Legion; Mrs. william Morrison,
president Of the American War Moth
ers; together with Mrs. Myrtle Ehlers,
Miss Ellen S. Meyers, Mrs. william A.
Boss, Mrs. Cecil Ross Chittenten, Miss
Marian Boss and Miss Virginia Boss
Miss Anne Covington will be hostess
at meeting of the Washington branch
of the ASSociat eAliimnae Of Vassar
College this evening at 8 o'clock in her
- Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
Mrs. Busch Presiding at
Celebrity Breakfast Tomorrow.

Mrs, Clarence M. Busch, national
president of the National League Of
American Pen Women, viii preside at
the celebrity breakfast Of the organi-
cation tomorrow at IL o'clock at the
Willard Hotel. She will give the ad-
dress Of welcome and will present the
speakers Of the occasion. Assisting In
the carrying out Of the program will
be Mrs. Nina Swain Reed, who will
review the books of the authors who
win be present In person. Those on the
program viii be Mrs. Henry Sturgis,
Or. Arthur Stanley Riggs. Mrs. Helen
Bavley Davis, Mrs. Nell Martin, Mrs
william woln Smith, MRS. Emily Cod
dington williams and Mrs r. A. D.
Hancock, author of book of poems,
entitled Misty Memories" Others at
the speakers table VIII be: Mrs Sydney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Mr.. T. P. Peck of Omaha. Nebr.,
entertained q party OF eight 1t dinner
last evening ut the Carlton. where he
is staying while in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Mr.. Thomas 3. Patton of New York
City, general counsel Of the American
Bar Association, is guest at the VIII
conference of. the committee Of the
American, Bar Association on legal
ethics, now in session at the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
BOX Parties win Add Interest
To Bal BOheme Monday NfRht.


Among the box and box-seat holders
for the ARTS Club Bal Boheme ct the
Willard Monday night are. Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, Mrs william Fitch KEEL
ley, Mrs. John Creyke Simpson, Mrs. j.
I. Onphant, Mrs. Mason Gray, Miss
Mary B. Adams, Mrs. Frederick AsPark-
hurst, Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Hull,
Mrs. Stokes-Halkett, Mrs. H. c. Fergl-
son. Mrs. A. G. Yates. Mrs. j. j. Hamll-
ton, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mr.. Alden
Freeman, Mrs. Morris D. Wickersham,
Mrs. Henry X. Bush Brown, Miss Sibyl
Baker, Mr.. L. r. Taylor and Miss Helen
Colhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jay Staley viii
have as their box guests Representa-
tive and Mrs. Albert johnson of WASH
ington State, Representative and Mrs.
Carl Chindblom of Illinois, Judge and
Mrs. Oscar Bland and Miss HELEN
Bland.
The demand for boxes and box seats
still goes on at the Arts Club, while at
the club as well as at leading hotels IN
the city, and at the American Automo-
Bile Association, the demand for ball.
. tickets is already mounting to the point,
l,600, which Is set by the ball commit
tee as-,the maximum for this seasons
ball.
Miss Myra Hendley of the Arts Club
Is chairman Of an interesting commit
tee for Che Bal Boheme 1t is known as
the "oddnents" COMMITTEES. and each
year provides an alluring assortment of
costume accessories for the timely aid
Of the Funwary who has failed to pro-
vide for himself the necessary ball gar
ment in the form of fancy dress, Miss
Hendley'S committee viii have at the
door OF the Bal Bcheme Monday eve
ming an array Of turbanS headdresSes,
SaSnes, girdleS-in fact, all sorts of de-
nghtful costume accessories may
De purchased very reasonably by ball
guests who have not provided them
selves with the required fancy dress.
Inc executive committee again desires
20 announce that all kinds of fancy
dress are permissible, costumes of All
ages, all countries and all kinds cover
ing the committees request for fancy
dress at the Bal Boheme.
Mrs. William Wheatley win be at
nome tomorrow afternoon after 4
O'Clock, having with her Mrs. Holland
ReavlS OF Paris and New York and
Mrs. Clarence M. Busch.
Col. Guy v. Henry. comnandant If
Fort Myer, has announced that the
next exhibition ride of the Sd Cavalry
and 18th Field Artillery will be held at
1850 pm. Thursday, January 80.
Reservation are made through the
adjutant, Fort Myer. &C., sr.~.7-
A benefit card party viii be held at
the Woman's Club of Bethesda, Nd,
February 26, at O'Clock In the after
noon, to raise funds to erect historic
markers along the National Old Trails
road. Mrs. e. C. Brandenburg Is in
charge OF arrangements.
Mr. Thomas "A patton NJ Men, vor,,
City, general counsel Of the American
Bar Association, is q guest at the VIII
lard, having come on for the four-day
conference Of the committee Of the
American Bar Association on legal
ethics, now in session at the hotel.
Mr.. E. p. Peck of Omaha. Nebr..
entertained q party OF eight at dinner /
last evening at the Carlton. where he
a sfe a-iran r1tlnila In YlEa-lairasrker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Mrs. Warner, J. OLeary. entertained
q company of i2.at luncheon at the
University women's Club yesterday in
honor of Miss Annell Hardy of Chi
cage, the guest Of Mrs. George w.
Muller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
SOCIETY


Senior Luis PalazneIs, with Senior Cara
gel enof Lopez and Senior Luni, arrived
yesterday at the Wardman Park Hotel,
where they win pass short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

A benefit card party viii be held at
the Woman's Club of Bethesda, Md.
February as, at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon, to raise funds to erect historic
markers along the National Old Trails
road. Mrs. E. c. Brandenburg Is in
charge Of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Col. Guy v. Henry, commandment Of
Fort Myer, has announced that the
next exhibition ride of the Sd Cavalry
and 18th Field Artillery will be held at
1850 pm. Thursday, January so.
Reservation are made through the
adjutant, Fort Mver -. . =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, Jan. 1s.-(AP)-(U. s.
D.. A.)-European buyers still held off
taking North American wheat in
quantities and the European market
week ending Friday, January IL.
At Minneapolis receipts OF cash
wheat showed q tendency to increase
as country elevators were shipping
%Hss . o. sns.s lo oT t RrstFs, .rm %asst xs to
tional Grain corporation's bid price.
Cash wheat tone continued firm with
the Farmers National Grain corpora
ton taking low protein quality both
No. 2 northern at ; cents discount.
At tho close OF the week. ~ per cent
protein No. 1 dark northern was pur-
chased at $l.25 and Nc. 2 northern at
week. ssa'i IL oi per cent H protein ,as NO So. i dark .rS
northern was May prize to 2 cents UNI
der; 13 per cent. May. price to 3
cents over. May declined , 3.4 cents
for the week. closing. Friday at SAT-.
durum market was firm with demand
steady. No. I amber 1? to Is protein,
was quoted within a range OF I. cents
under to 2 cents over. the Duluth May
price; which declined only ~ cents
RYE continued to show independent
weakness. May rye declined ~ cents,
CLOSING Friday. al. SIS. The cash mar
ket held relatively firmer. No. 2 rye
on spot was IS to 50 cents.
Oats and barley continued weak
with barley futures showing indie.
pendent weakness. May oats declin.
Cd ~ cents for the week. while bar.
ley was Oft ~ cents. In the cash de-
partment No. = white oats at the close
Of the week was AN to AN cents.
Choice to fancy. mating barley IS
- to IS cents and feed grades, 50
to So :.
Flax was also sharply lower. Mtnne-
epolis May flag declined .114$ cents
tor tho week, closing. at 3a.04. MOI
price to 8 cents under. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18
OF LEADING
issues ARE MARKED
DOWN BY REACTION
Market Falls I to S Points Be.
fore Buying Power Tends
to Check Decline

New York, Jan. 1S.-tAP)-The re-
action IN took prices. which started
yesterday. continued today when
scores Of leading issues were marked
down 1 to s points before sufficient
buying power developed TO- bring
about an irregular recovery. In con-
trast to sessions earlier In the year,
trading showed J tendency 10 turn
dull on the rallies and to increase
On the declines.
Application for a receiver for the
Fox Film corporation, brought by a
minority stockholders committee. was
followed by HI outburst OF selling in
that stock, which carried It down 4si
points to Is. but It quickly rallied
above 20. The stock sold as low. AS
ls l.r this ysa ..r... .,.o a.vo,on,,
in tho radio shares, Grigsby -(}ronow
12ha. which contrasts with a high Of
20 established by the present stock
after the split-up last year. holster
radio declined f~ractionally to a new
low at ., Radio corporation com:
ABOVE 49, g. down to '''A but reoounded
L. s. steel common sold down here
moro than 4 point to 1874. or more
than s points below Thursdays high
but rallied moderately, J; ]. Case
bon T. IAN and = john Iu, Man NiiH,"O american lean
and Foreign Power, American water
works, General Electric. Air Reduce
ton. and L. s. Industrial Alcohol
recorded extreme gains OF 5 points or
more. but most of these issues made
substantial r~eccveries in the rally
A brisk demand for the Tobacco is.
sues featured the late trading.
The closing was steady. Total sales
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18
DULUTH RANGE
CHICAGO IlYESTOCN

Chicago. Jan. 1s.-(AP)-(U. S. d.
A.)-CAttlc-300: compared a week
ago fed steers and yearlings soc to
100 lower: weighty steers and lower
grade light weight yearlinGs showing
most downturn: fat she stock show
weight and heavy heifcrs off most:
common cows and cutters closed 25c
lower; much more active all week
than better grades: bulls largely
steady and vcalers soc to 100 higher:
stockers and feeders unevenly steady
to 25c up; extreme top fed ycarlings
and light steers 1900; heavies 1850;
cxcessivc: Mondays run being the
largest since October; bulk steers and
y%carlings closed at 1925 to 1880;
stockers and feeders 9.75 to 1915.
Sheep-3,0o0: nominal. Directs 1000;
for h week ll9 doubles from feed
ing stations 10000 direct: increased
receipts locally. and retarded press
pared ono week ago fat lambs 75c to
100 lower: slaughter ewes around 100
Oft; undergrades soc lower; top for
the week Tat lambs Haas; yearlings
12.25: fat ewes 7.75s bulk prices; fat
lambs 1880 to 1875; yearlings 11.50
to 1900; tat ewes $50 TO 100; feeding
1900.
Hogs-7,0o0; active to all interests
at II. to :5c advance; top 1918; bulk
160-230 lbs 1000 to 1915; c40-290 lbs
9.75 to 1900; shippers 1900; estimated
followers 1000: butchers, medium to
choice :So-300 lbs $40 to $50; 20O-25O
lbs s.e5 to 1915: 10000 lbs s.S5 to
1915: 1so:lSo lbs go to 1910: pack
choice 90-130 lbs 900 to 1000. Nonl-
inal. r%t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18

South ST. Paul, Mimi. Jan. iS.-
tAP)--tC. $. Bureau Of Agriculture
Economics and Minnesota Dept. Of
and shortfed steers represented the
bulk Of offerings this week although
there were a number Of cars re-
ceivcd showing evidences Of consider
able grain rations. Best Of these sold
since mid-October. Some yearlinEs
mediumweights cashed from $3.50 to
Sl3.:5. with the bulk Of the steers
and yearlings at $1,000 to $l1.5o. Such
err trend. She stock on the other hand
ruled about steady, bulk Of the cows
cashing at se.2t TO 1915, with heifers
from S7.75 TO $500. all cutters $500
10 $500, with bulls bulking at $3.50
10 1920. veaiers were u~neveniy 50c
10 $500 or more higher. with the bulk
at $500 to $l4.So. selected kinds up
The hog market ruled uneyenly Is
showing the minimum advance. Bulk
Of the desirable 40 to- around 2:5
pound weights closed at 1915 to 1856.
heavier butchers at 1926 to $3.50
,s,rEely; r ,;ssr.s, IS SONS Ssm SSlksd At ;s. e
$3.50. with light lights at 1915.
Reactlng from somewhat topheavy
levels the fat lamb market declined
ewes ruled steady to csc higher. Bulk
Of the good and choice lambs closed
at $500. with ~throwouts from $3.50
10 $11.OO. Best fat ewes recently cash.
cd at $3.50 to $500.
Desirable light stockers have been
scarce and these advanced mostly csc
while common and medium grades are
little changed. Average weights 500
lbs down found outlet up to. 1850
and $l0.S5. with bulk Of tho lighter
weight stockers from 1915 t $1,000.
stock pigs ruled about csc higher and
were rather scarce. bulk selling at
$3.50. Feeding lambs were in broad
demand. several loads of IS lib aver
ages from Montana selling Al $l2.25,
with others from range and Dakota
territory cashinG from $1O.50 to $11.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18

Italian foreign minister, and Andre
Tardieu. French premier, In separate
conferences. These are intended more
than anything else to establish the
acquaintanceship Of Colonel Stimson
with the two men.
Have Common Ideal
Colonel Stimson will tell the two
men, probably, that America and
Great Britain, have an ideal in COM
mon that is limitation and reduction
OF the worlds sea forces. not to q
point where security is threatened but
Sufficiently to reduce the heavy fl
nanctal burden modern navieS have
come to be. and to remove large nav
les rs q threat Of war.
He will repudiate. possibly tacitly
and not In so many words. the sug-
gestion made on the continent that
America and Great Britain have con-
tracted an entente cordial, the CO.
operative nature Of which is a threat
to other nations, and that there is
anything transcending an ordinary
friendly alliance between them.
Colonel Stimson will be much more
interested In conveying this idea to
Signor Grandi and M. Tardieu than
he will be In making an initial ef-
fort toward p~acifying differences out
standing between their two goven-
merits. differences in which some OBJ
servers already see a threat to the
projected five power naval accord.
To Explain Relationship
The italian and French differences
between themselves will come up in
the due course of time at the con
ference table, where they will be
threshed out. whereas general UNDER
standing Of the true relationship be-
tween Great Britain and America is
q necessary premise on which much
OF the conference negotiations are to
be built.
A hurried conference late yesterday
between Colonel Stimson and MI.
Macdonald "a believed to have re-
ueved the Americans minds of a mis-
understanding as regards the prem
ter's attitude toward battleships.
The version Of Mr.. MacDonald's
statement Wednesday on that cor
as radioed to the George Washing
ton said he intended to propose
abolition" Of battleships or capital
ships. whereas he only expressed him.
self to newspapermen as hoping for
eventual or ultimate abolition of
battleships but expecting at present
to propose frightening of age limits,
or extension Of the building holiday
agreed upon at the Washington con-
ference.
Enjoyed Cup Of Tea
The American secretary of state
would say nothing about what he and
the premier had talked Of at their
conference, merely remarking he had
. pleasant chat and had enjoyed a
nice cup Of the prime minister's teaS
He Was smiling and jovial, in some
contrast to the rather tired worried
expression he had when rushing al
most precipitately from Paddington
station to Downing street.
Unless at the initiative of the JAP
anese themselves there will be no
further conferences between the
American delegation and that from
Tokyo. Colonel stimson considering
the preliminary conferences held at
Washington with Reijiro Wakatsuki
and his colleagues as they passed
through en- route to London had suf-
ficod.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18
REVIEW

New York. Jan. 1S.-(AP)-Stock
prices lost ground this week but did
not break out OF the narrow trading
area. Bear" traders succeeded in
their previous resi.tance points, send
ing Montgomery-Ward to a new low
Outside the stock market. chief H.
nAncial interest conferred in the rec
more "sSaef sS.n 3s5Rc s go, or s,ri in y naw bono %
subscribed for.
The weeks trade news was mixed
in character, but there were. enough
age the operations Of spectators for
the decline. A further sharp upturn
in steel operations was offset by the
publication OF unfavorable copper
statistics and the closing down OF {
readjustment OF crude oil prices.
Trading In stocks showed . moder-
ate Increase in volume. Railroad
shares offered better resistance "a
selling than the industrials. although
bullish enthusiasm.
Money rates were unchanged. call
loans ranging between : and ~ pes
Steel shares failed to hold the
that mill Operations had been stepped
up to around 10 per cent OF capacity,
Motors continued .sluggish In feflec-
tion Of the disappointment shown over
The current outlook. Fresh selling
came into the coppers on unconfirmeq
rumors that producers were having
difficulty in maintaining the Is cent
price level.
radio shares were weak. Kolster
nnd crosley sinking to new low levels,
the highs established last year. OH
were adversely affected by the fur.
Their increase In crude output. and the
reduction in crude prices In the mid
continental field.
strength on unconflrmed reports that
settlement Of the cigaret price cut
ting war was imminent. Public utili-
ties dropped sharply towards the close
Of the week after having been the
leaders OF the early upturn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18

FOR RENT-Furnished room for one
or two gentlemen, one block from
postoffice. 208 Second street.
Phone 761.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18
Salesman Wanted

Sell Schwartz's made to-meas-
ure suits and overcoats. Deal di-
rect with the Bosses" on every
order. Each detail gets the per-
sonal attention of the Big Six Of
Tailordom-Father and Five Sons
established since 1895. You mark
your own profits. Over 225 all
wool samples 9x13 and yard and
quarter samples furnished to pro-
ducers. Fit and workmanship
guaranteed. Private label If want
ed. Free samples advertising helps.
Rapid promotion to producers.
See r. L. Coffman. state man.
ager. Patterson hotel. room 4Oc.
for territory OF interview.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18
Billiards. Blasts
Rule South, North
And in Middle West

CONTINUED from page one)
se1ace Of official figures. Highway
traffic and v railroads were de-
r1oralized by snow.
Kansas City expected Is below this
morning, the lowest since 1924, and
points in western Kansas were even
colder.
In the last "a hours Havre, Mont.
reported Is below, but the thermom-
eter ROSE today to Is above, in Lewis
ton the mercury ros from 43 below
to 10 above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18
0oUCHER HEAD DEAD

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 18.-tR-Dr.
Hans Froelicher, So, one Of the orig
jnAl faculty Of 0oucher college and
acting head Of that institution, died
last night when he was suddenly
stricken with an attack Of q heart
ailment from which he had suffered
for many years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18
nOSTON WOOL

Boston. Jan. 1S.-(APD-Market
quiet during tho past week. except
for a few requests for 64's and finer
mostly French combing graded in
the original bags: bulk Of purchases
made by top makers: worsted manu-
facturers bought very sparingly: 6i's
and finer fairly steady, but lower
grades easier.