davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
Valley Society
Telephone z

petizing luncheon course which fol-
lowed the games.
Guests were Mesdames Ted Brash.
A. 3. Weaver. G. j. Leslie, Edgar
WEIGH, z. L. Butts. Ray Smith. z.
3. Wells, A. L. Price, Guy Cornett,
j. Il. Koontz, Louis White. Knox
Smith, Gordon Lewellyn, r. L. Car
ter, Jessie WEIGH. Leroy WEIGH. N.
D. Monger. c. L. Miner. II. j. Hink-
ly, p. B. Jones. H. G. Lawton, w. j.
Vinsant. L. 3. Mayer and z. !. Buck
lin.
For Fridays luncheon course the
colorful Valentine theme was prettily
accented. During the games which
followed Mrs. Fleming Newton made
high score and Mrs. A. Herbst Sec
ond. Each received appropriate
souvenirs and Mrs. John V. Clark
received the cut prize.
Those present were Mesdanes
Ralph Carter. I. w. Keys Of Har-
linpen. @ A. Cowden. E. l.. Bar
more. Louie Morris. w. NJ. Meri-
wether. S. II. Crews. j. z. Bell. John
Clark. ]. w. Belts. r. G. Burk. A.
Herbst. C. L. Miner. A. r. Etchi-
son. II. G. Marshall. Davis Wade.
r. 3. Stenhentson Of Chicago, Frank
Sublett. ]. T. Wilcox. G. L. Atkins.
Fleming Newton. c. J. Leslie. L. E
STANLEY, ed Downs, p. 3. Jones ana
John T. Lomax.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13

r. .. Goolsby as the leader Of the
study Of Dutch painting.
MUSIC CLUB
ENTERTAINED
At the home Of Mrs. G. Z. Burke
the Wednesday Morning Music club
met when q particularly entertain
ing program was presented. The
paper. odd Masters" was given by
Mrs. G. d. Cowgirl. interviewer
with the biography presented by
Mrs. Cowgirl vas a composition by
each master. interpreted by men,
bers Of the club.
A vocal duet. 90 That We Two
Were Maving," Gcunod, was sung
BY Mrs. Bruce Gentry and Mrs.
Ed Brady. Mrs. G. 3. Chase rave
as a piano solo. "Whims" COP. 12)
Schumann. and q violin duet,
"Tannhauser March" Wagner. play
ed BY Mrs. "A. L. Harris and Mrs.
w. w. Housewright, concluded the
program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
MRS HAFNFR
ENTERTAINS

Combination OF Valentine colors
and emblems made an inviting en-
vironment last week when Mrs. j.
W. Hafner entertained at her home
in honor IF the Wednesday Evening
bridge club. Three tables Of men,
hers enjoyed the affair. Success
ephies were awarded n Mrs. J.
~ Wilcox and to ]. r. Bell when
playing ended. Refreshments were
served in the late evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13

Instant. soothing relief or
money back. Use PAZo
OINTMENT. Try It for
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles. Successful
in most stubborn cases. Ask
for PAZO In
tubes with pile pipe
SC; or in tin box. Coo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
PAST NATIONS
CLUB ORGANIZED

Past matrons Of the Order OF the
Eastern Star were guests az the
home OF Mrs. w. 0. Brown wednes-
day afternoon when she entertained
the recently organized Past Mat
rons Luncheon club of San Benito.
Every woman who has served as
past matron OF any chapter is ELI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
HOSTESS
TO CLUB

At her home Thursday Mrs Guy
Cornett was hostess to the Thurs
day Morning bridge club. Guests
other than club members were
Mesdames H. g. Iawton. VIM. Meri-
wether and NJ. w. Morris. A not
plant, growing in a handsome lar
deniere. was presented to Mrs. I. z
Marchbanks for success in the
games Of the morning. Following
the rames an s~opetizing luncheon
course was served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
San Benito
INFORMAL AFFAIR
HONORS GUEST

Mrs. M. J. Freeman entertained
Friday night at the Aztec Cafe with
an informal affair honoring w. NJ
Sheldon Of San Antonio.
The guest LIST included Messrs. and
Mesdames l. B. Mayer, Louie Nor
ris, G. Ludcen. Z. A. Brady, S. S,
Dodds. w. B. Hinkly. Knox Smith
Z. B. Wells. John w. Belts. L. E,
Stanley. T. Z. Marchbanks. S. II.
Crews. r. c. Richey. james G. Bowie,
Roy Holcomb. r. p. East, Davis
Wade, A. Herbst. A. B. Weaver, A
d. Shapere, j. E. Bell.
Bruce Gentry. G. d. Cowgirl, n
j. Hinkly. F. B. Sublett. w. E
Thomas. c. J. Leslie. E. F. Bonner,
II. @. Marshall. E. L. Barmore. j. i
Lomax. Guy Cornett. j. II. Koontz,
z. z. Ogden. w. j. Vinsant and Miss
Lorraine Estes ard o. c. Hamilton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
Now that you want an Atwater Kent
be sHre yo~ get

something else. But there are plenty of
genuine merchants who will give you a
reliable and thorough demonstration Of
Atwater Kent Radio.
These are the merchants who have
found that year in and year cut At
water Kent has stood for performance,
excellence and stability.
Have what you want! Insist upon a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13

AIOW that you have made up your
~ mind to get an Atwater Kent
Radio, let nothing stop you.
The name Atwater Kent is clearly
marked on the front Of the set for your
guidance and protection.
1t is your means of identifying an
Atwater Kent. 1t is our mean of pledg-
ing Atwater Kent performance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13

Some few store
keepers may have
reasons of their own
for trying to sell you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
SPECULATIVE SHIFTS
CHARACTERIZE MART
AND PRICES JUMP Up
Call Money Rate lowered From
Z 30 3N; Leaders Are /,
Brought Forward

New York. April 7.-(AP)-Tre.
9uent shifts Of speculative septiment
charactefiaed today's stock market.
v wsss i IL e. sRsrnS s' "a sSs low ~.
erin9 Of the call money rate from I
to ~ per cent. Bears repeatedly
tried to. unsettle the. general list by
hammerlng some OF the Public Utili.
little headway as new leaders were
invariably brought forward.
Trading was In fairly heavy vol
unne. averaging more than . million
'hs s.., s sn so r.cn IN The e. early ,sl IT.. sraa,.ss,
sstsSiisSsa s syI more '0 than IN s. So sts ssns
the list Including such outstandtnS
leaders - American Telephone. Gen.
eral Motors. y. 8. Steel common,. ln-
n ts5n - S. H:sve,ter and Standard
Fox Fiim Jumped W points on the
first sale but. lost nearly half its gain
IN h heavy profit.taking which fol-
Ioews ran up Z points and osner-
new high for the year. warner Brus.
pictures. e quarter earnings OF
which + believed to have fallen be-
low earlier estimates, dropped about 3
o.. predictions Of s -iecord.breskinE
United Aircraft ran up 81 point.
70 . new high record At SeA. Nation
al Air Transport also moved into new
high ground. Hooking Valley jump.
ed ~ points to t3s. duplicating the
year . high, on tile announcement that
the interstate commerce comrnisston
had authorized the Chesapeake and
- r. to rs acas're and operate the lines
American Telephone, vanadiun.
steel. u. s. freight and National Bel.
las Hess sold s 70 . point. higher.
broke 5 points in the Early selling and
Radio. Electric Power and Light.
Eastman Kodak and Allied Chemical
sold down , 70 AZ points.
New impetus Was given to the late
Forward movement BY the ~soueysinw
Of short interests in several stocks.
vanadtum jumped 10 points and mo.
tor products ~, while Johns-Man.
vile, Mexican seaboard oil and Ra-
do Keith Orpheum advanced SUBJ
stantially.
Oils continued to be accumulated on
q large scale. Standard Of New Jcr.
sey and General Asphalt reached the
best prices Of che year. The close was
strong. Sizes sales Appropriated
$500. 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
CHICAGO LIvEsToCk

Chicago, April 7.-tAPl-(C. 8. d.
A.)-Hogs-js.Ooo: including $4,000
i %!ssf most I'd, asSa n.s' to- oi is:ss p.i sa1 fsr
l7V to 1870 ID. weights; bulk $50 to $40
to choice go to 100 iSs. SIS to o'e io.sc:
200 to- $50 lbs. 1000 to 1865; 1eO to 900
los. 1882 aG;So 70 psa leiSs; a ,sws to ~. ise 'i 10 81, ~
pigs. medium to- choice 30 to 1l0 lbs.
Cattie~is.ooo: calves 5000: heavy
steers In moderate demand: but. light
steers small packers sold ct it.iS:
she stock steady TO weak. Slaughter
classes. steers good and choic 1900 to
1900 lbs. 1926 70 1925; 1!oo. to 1900
lbs. 1915 to 1875: $50 to 100 lbs. 1900
TO- 1870 common and medium 80 lbs;
and an 81; choice e ' IS 10 ,sa st Sei is:. i,.se &c 70
down 100 to 1850; comnaon ana med
i9m 500 70 400; cows goed1and
inm s;ee - 70 aS -: common and Lied.
ter 500 4. $50: bulls. good ana choice
lbeef) 500 to s.:5; cutter to medium
600 to 3,3S: vealers (milked)- GOOD
n choice $50 to 1850: medium 800
ssoe eiss; e NJ Zee fssdssSpn sss... 80 so e ' .nG
common ana medium 800 10 1000.
sisn q feeSS .t to che ch,S'ss 9. e 90 l6s:
auotabie $50 down; Sest sSssrinS
lambs g lbs: as: iamSe, coca and
medium 80 to SIS: common 7.5S "a
SO: medium to choice ~ 20 100 lDs.
80 80 to- t. '; as1s IVES s':s T = ~. g s,.; sheie:
common III to SO: fs"dee s . sSc
good and choice 0.2k 70 1.eS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
SPOILED WHEAT lot
brings SAkES WAVE
AND DROP IN PRICES
100000 Bushels Out Of Con.
dition; 7ullish News on
Market Offset !.

Chicago April 7.-(APl-wesvi!
and hea damage to 1,247:oOO nu. q
wheat here re-. s AR at airst e. n ~,
wheat prices downward today. AZ.
gressive selling was witnessed. =
bullish news was virtually ignored.
including 2,S37. 900 bu decrease Of the
United states wheat visible supply =
Buenos Aires. some OF the selling
was ascribed to a forecast OF CLOUDY
weather tonight In Kansas and Ne
braska.. possibly indicating a break
wheat closed heavy. &c to ~: 4
bushei lower than. Saturdays finish.
May $l.14ik to 1.15h; July $1.16 to y;
Sept. $1.1Sa to a..
ss f'r e f ss: July 8 e to e'x y; s sss
Oats a shade off to a. shade up. and
provisions varying from p shade de.
cline TO a rise Of Toe.
came nS." oa MaS freely s.a% .t aas,S; Sos o% 1asas.nes
houses and prices declined readily.
Oats were affected by action OF other
grain. +
Word today that a large amount Of
elevator wheat IN Chicago has deter
iorta ted so much as to be no longe!
available for delivery m ordinary con
tracts was generally taken to mean
that the market here would be bur.
tencd with cheap offerings made un-
der observation-disclosures circumstances. Az
a result Of this prospect. dispatches
from drought regions southwest. west
and northwest telling OF persisten n
lack OF moisture md or high winds re-
Ceived much less attention than Of late.
On the other hand, II Was asserted In
some quarters that 1000. 900 bushels
curtai!mcnt OF the quantity Of wheat
available for delivery on May con
tracts here should be construed as bul.
lish.
Meanwhile. the amount OF wheat on
ocean passage showed q material fresh
shrinkage today making the total
quantity afloat a good 'dcal less than
half Of the aggregate at this time last
year. Advices we're also at hand that
dearth OF subsoil moisture In Canada
rend ets necdful unusually favorable
conditions during the coming period VI
ron growth.
Corn prices were Influenced bear
ishly today by the action Of wheat,
and also displayed independent heavi-
ness at times. There did not appear 10
I've any demand. OF an urgent sort. and
some holders Of future deliveries were
selling out. Arrivals OF corn In Chi.
cagc today totaled 344 ears. against
sS4 a. week a6o and sS7 carr at this
time last year. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
POstOffice Income
Here Shows Decline
For First Quarter

Postal receipts for the first quarter
Of the calendar year In Bismarck
show the affects a. two factors-ah-
sence a the legislature and the after
math Of the depression following the
stock market debaele ~ In decreased
recedpt&
Last year, With the legislature here
ana business shll feeling the impulse
Of the fat year Of le2e, the first quar-
ter receipts were $7ly0le.2o. This year
the total i but slightly better than
the mtdyear quarters. being $S2,92l.0l.
BY months the receipts were: Jan
vary. $l1.7ll.39: February. $l6,776.lS:
March, $lo,l33.AA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
BULLlsH HNTHUsIAsM
lOOLED ~ IN

Minneapolis. April 7.-tAPl-There
was considerable hulltsh enthusia SIN
in wheat futures here early today ow-
ing to sharply higher cables and
continued u~nfavorable news from the
southwest. hut liquidation was liberal
and persistent. which tended to put
h market In u weaker. technical
position. Near the close there was a
decided need Of fresh buying power.
and It failed to show up. May closed
"a cent lower and July u cent lower.
Corn futures showed u little squirt
of life but were easily smothered by
moderate liquidation. Oats acted well
but trade was dull. Rye was hard
to buy n acted very strong. Barley
was stronger in 4 narrow range.
Trade was limited. Flax was dull
again but somewhat stronger.
Cash wheat o was better at the
outset but later the market turned
slow again. Thcrc was no compete
ton. Receipts and advices were light.
Winter wheat offerings scant. Duruin
in scant supply and quiet demand.
Cash corn OF certain grades . was
better but the general market Mas u
little quiet. Oats demand seemed q
shade better. Rye demsnd wac steady.
Barley demand was fair to good, .oni.:
tho poorest seed being neglected. Flax
ttnated and demand Was quiet to fair.
offerings were = bit heavier than %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Civil DisObedience
Campaign Launched
Throughout Empire

Continued trom page one)
come clad only In loin cloths as they
could not afford to have their clothes
torn. He also urged them not to sur.
render the salt they had collected
even If the police broke their lands.
salt gathered by Gandhi yesterday
had been refined and sold at auction
Tor 526 rupees.
It Is understood Gandhi shortly will
Issue special pledges for public sigma
ture whereby the signatories bind
themselves to use only .contraband
salt. The salt that Gandhi manufac.
tures VIII be auctioned all over India,
each successful bidder being expected
20 give hack his purchase for reauc-
tioning.
Sen Succeeds Brother
Manilal Gandhi, who marched with
his father to Dandi, has arrived at
Hhtmrad to take charge Of the civil
0lSooedience volunteers previously
led By his brother, Ram Das, who was
arrested yesterday.
A number Of women volunteers have
started the sale Of contraband salt in
surat.
Wading- into the Gulf Of Cambay
here he and his devotees, who had
followed him on q three weeks trek
from Ahmadabad, they dipped YES
sells into the water. The liquid was
evaporated later and the crude salt
thus obtained win be hawked over
India - t~alisrnans in the bitter con-
Mct-always non.violent-which the
nattonalists believe ahead.
Try Passive Resistance
How widespread was Sundays In
auguration Of the violation Of the
British salt monopoly laws was not es-
tablished today, but there were adj
vices Of participation throughout the
0ujerat and Bombay, and in Bengal.
Strikers 1T Thana station, Great In
dian Peninsular railway. about 20
miles from Bombay. tried passive
by standing on the track
ana blocking trains. Policemen beat
them Of.
Although 1t arrested % for salt
manufacture throughout Bombay,
and smashed the vessels In which the
salt was to be made In one place In
Bengal, the attitude Of the govern.
meut toward the movement was not
clear. 0andhi was said to sttll court
arrest, but It was believed viceory
Lord Irwin did not wish to order any
thing which would tend to make q
martyr Of the aged man.
At Kurla, near Bombay, police
fired on . group Of strikers and in
jured seven, while ct Thana the
strikers stoned and injured workers
who had remained on the job.
Leads Followers Into Sea
That Aahatma's Inauguration Of
the campaign Of civil disobedience
was a. striking and picturesque as It
may Be far.reaching. There were no
In sight as he gaze the signal
for disoocdience Of the salt laws over
al India. Leaning on the shoulder
Of the daughter Of Abbas Tyabji, re-
tired Baroda district Judge who win
lead the volunteers II Gandhi h ar
rested, he went down into the sea to
the accompaniment Of shouts from
his followers. Long live llahatma
He dipped up . ing Of water from
the long gray line'6 81 breakers rolling
In from the Gulf Of Cambay, and car
Il to the shore, where evapora.
tion and procuring Of the salt was
effected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

cOuxu St.sf0uis april -SAksO.S.O
and fat she stock moderately active.
showing most upturn:- cutters and
bulls firm: Best mntured steers above
1900. number cars early 400 70 1850;
palmer wa rmed-up kinds 1896: Bulk
beef COWS ESQ to 500: heifers SIS to
SIS. yearlings to IL; low cutters and
cutters mostly 500 to 800. light shelly
kinds $50. Outstanding. medium.rrads
active. :5 cents higher: bulk 800 TO
1000. Cnivss-Receipts 1900. steady
to weak. Most good grades 900 20
1900: CHOICE sorted offerings 20 ls.oo.
Hogs - Receipts 5000. UneveMly
steady TO rs cents higher than SAtur-
day. Better 100 to e5O.pound weights
1000 10 1910. top 1910: $50. to les.
pound averages 9.:5 to 9.76, relatively
few below $50. Bulk pigs and light
average cost Saturday $s.7s; weight
21O pounds.
sheep - Receipts 1000. Uneven.
mostly steady. Good una choice few
wooded lambs $50 to 500. throwouts
100 to $50: good SS.pound yearlings
to 100. Best wooded bare $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
Women Given Posts
BY Augustana Synod

saltwater, MIMI. April 7.-Re
Women have been granted member
ship On the board Of Christian serv-
1ce Of the Lutheran Nlnnesota con-
ference Of the Augustana Synod.
Action approving the membership.
the first time In the history Of the
conference such privileges have been
granted. was taken ct the closing
business session Of the 77nd annual
convention, which ended yesterday.
AZ . result, two women win Be ap-
pointed to the board In IN advisory
capacity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
CHICAGO

Chicago. April 7.-tAP)-(U. 8. D.
AC.Potatoes 23s cars. on track ss:.
total United Soates shipments Satur-
day 1864. Sunday 50 cars; trading
rather slow. market weak: Wisconsin
lacked Round Whites $:.65 to sass;
Minnesota sacked round whites sass
to ESQ: Idaho sacked Russets $3.50 to
s:9S: Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
MoNEv RArE

HONEY RATES
New York. April 7.-(AP)-Cali
money easier: high I. low az ruling
rate {: close az. per cent.
Time loans Mrmer. 80 days AN
$3.50 days 4.4k: 4-e mos. 4k-4k.
Prime Commercial paper 3H-4.
Bankers a~cceptAnces steady.
30 days 3.1X.
$3.50 days 3.cM.
4 mos 3k.3.
5 to 8 mos az .3M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07

$4,000 !
FIVE ROOM brand new stucco bun.
galow. basement garage, reasonable
terms.
J. 466OO.OO
FIVE ROOM. brand new stucco hun.
galow. extra room in basement. fire
place, basement garage, reasonable
terms.
<5O0O.0O
FIVE ROOM brand new, shineled
bungalow, east front, . dandy place.
$42oo.oo
FIVE ROOM bungalow, splck.and.
span. right down town, = real bar
gain.
SEVEN ROOM house, south side.
cheap. reasonable terms.
$4,000
SIX ROOM modern house, east front:
fine surroundings. cheap.
$33S0.00
FIVE ROOM modern cottage, east
front.
$i700.00
FIVE ROOM cottage, south side, eood.
electric lighted barn.
BUILDING LOTS: hundreds q them
In all parts Of the city.
BUY. THROUGH A RELIABLE
DEALER: I have had five people In
the last month asking me 70 hean
straighten out titles on property
they had bought direct 1rom the
owner.
DO YOUR REAL ESTATE DUar-
NESS with the busiest dealer In the
city.
r. Z. YOUNG. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
D PRTCDe DAeY

Chicago. April 7.-(APl-Buttsr
were shaded slightly il q sffoss q
effect sales. Eggs worel also cay,
but little changed. Poultry rulsd
Butter easier. 1855 tabs; cream.
ire fIrsts 81 g a!hc: firsts 3lh 70
Eggs steady. 1870 eases: extra
firsfe s3Sh 10 3Sc:s GRADED firsts elh
70 sc: ordinary. firete 33 70 :s14c:
storage picked iirsts sexc: storaee
PACKED extras. 37Ac
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
CASH GRAN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago. April 7.-(APl-Wheat No.
hard sc: No. I northern spring
@l.l3x.
Corn No. , mixed s.x to sshc; No.
2 yellow S6H to SIC: No. 2 white
SIN to 9Sc; sample grade Sc.
Oats No. 2 red 4lKc.
Timothy seed $3.50 10 e.l5.
: Glover seed 5000 TO 1890.
Lard 1916.
Ribs 1875.
Bellies 1887.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
rI,Ou

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis. Mimi, April lap
Flour Zoe higher. In carload lots
family patents quoted : 1870 to 200
6hipment0 1919. -
Bran 1900 to 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

OF CANL0T SALES
Minneapolis. April 7.-(AP)-RAnEs
q carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. !
dark northern. 1.15h to 1908: No. /
northern. l.15h: No. 2 mixed. 1.051a,
NO. : lard winter. LISA: No. 2 am
Der durum. 1854: No. / mixed dur.
um, S3-s6aa.
Corn. No. ; yellow. 1919.
oats. No. 3 white. ACsi to 4:T.
Rye: No. 1. 74-7sA.
Barley. No. 2, 57k tc Sc.
Flax. No. 1. .s3k to 2.s6E.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07

APARTMENT FOR RE1T-Ilvin1
room, bedroom. ktcheuette and
bath, well furnished 5000, Alpo Tor
sale. library table 16.0O, xug 1ovoo.
congoleum rug @4.00. rhoro 56a-W
o. call at 3l4 Third street.
APARTMENT FOR REl1TE6n C
ond floor, living room, bedroo0 and
k1tchenette with gas coo&tng 0toye
Furnished o. unfurui1laed. oaal& ~
402 Eighth street. q phone lS1o-J.
FOR RENTCNeWly d0c6f6Eed ~
nished Or unfurnished aportmnnf.
Gas range. East mont eutronoa.
Call after 500 ,. N. 90 0ovon1h
street.
FOR RENTAL modem 3arn766
apartment with e3octIio stovo 81
frigidaire IN the Hue Apostunepfa,
Can at III Ave-. a q pl,nne 11oe-W.
FOR RE(V-NodsFn apoEf00E
niShed o. uufuEuiGho6. 6
Sixth street and Avo. n
Thompson. rhouo ~.
FOR RE1TTlE6rnj56od. 10
General EectEae rofS1gle1toE4 c.
d. e. 3. Enge. =
WANTED1 coup1o @ GE
RED coup1o 10 sharo a onor
Phone ll2o be6ogo lo:1o -
after $50 ,. =.
FOR RNCI-JoE1W
ut9ne0 apogeWmo1
Anal-n~4o ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-07
STEEN MARMON COMPANY.
1l6-2nd. Phone 1852.
straight. EIGHT headquarters"
ROOMS o RENT

FOR RENT-Desirable furnished
room. hot water heat, good ventila-
ton. Rent reasonable. Suitable
for one o. two gentlemen. Call at
ll6 West Thayer Ave.
FOR RENT-Co9y room In modern
home, close in. $l2y00 per month.
also q garage for rent. Phone
926-J Or call ct s07 Third street.
FOR RENT-Two well furnished
looms In modern home with board.
Reasonable rates. Phone 20l-J q
call at III Washington street.
TOR RENT-Two newly decorated
light housekeeping rooms. Furnish
cd $500 per month. Inquire at
100 Bdwy. or phone l3e.W.
TOR RENT-Two furnished house
keeping rooms, good location. pri-
vate entrance. Price reasonable.
Call at 3l8 Eighth street.
TOR RENT-Furnished light house.
keeping rooms, close In, rent rea-
sonable. Phone 1871 or call 1t
3l7 Second street.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
also wanted to buy q second hand
laundry stove. az Twelfth street.
Phone l047-M.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room
on car line, also stall In garage.
Call at TO Fourth street or phone
724.
FOR RENT-Furnished room In mod
crn house. Good location. Phone
1853 or call at 20l First street.
FOR RENT-Furnished Light house
keeping rooms. all modern. close in.
Phone ll4l.R.
FOR RENT-Rooms at ZIG Second
street.
LAND FOR SALE
FARM NEAR BISMARCK. good im-
provements, immediate possession.
WIN trade for Bismarck property.
Terms. Priced for less than cost Of
improvements. Phone ool-J.
MlSC9lLAlgEOUS
FOR SALEl0ne fourteen Inch ven-
tilating fan, three speed witch, AZ
50 kohler 1900 watt light plant,
new to close estate. pete Haoen-
mueller, Box as Zealand, n. ..
FOR exEE-AS6 fence po1fS 7Fom ;
to 8 inch tope Z feet long. Inquire
Henry OraWford. 70 mil0e q e
Bismarck 6 phone lS-8 lf1ndAn.
Il. w. Crawford.
PARTY m town temporaEily. vi1ho
to leaoe 3 20 70 aeToo, on1tohoo II
tr1lckinR. 4h00A III nfk6p Z = n.