davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Meas OF the Music World

ing. held last Monday. at the home of Mrs.
Lucy Mayo, in Brookland Other officers re-
elected were Ethel Lynn Fast, vice president,
and Marietta Brumbaugh, treasurer. secre-
tary will later be appointed to succeed Audrey
Koons, who has concluded two years in that
office.
Mrs. H. E. Van Horn, Clara Riese and Louise
Hartung were elected to the Executive Com
mittee, which consists also of the officers and
the past presidents, Lulu Wood Volland and
Beulah Burton Smith. The club members were
addressed by the director, Eva Whitford Lovette.
who reviewed the activities Of the last four
years and outlined the program for next season.
Mrs Elsie Cranmer who has been the club
accompanist for two years, has been retained.
The last scheduled public appearance of tho
club for this season was over WRC last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
MusigraphS
Continued from Seventeenth PG0e

the choir of the Calvary Methodist Church,
Columbia road near Fifteenth street northwest.
on Wednesday evening at o'clock Under the
direction of Louis Potter, organist and con-
ductor the choir will sing secular and sacred
choruses, interspersed with vocal solos and
duets, piano solos and piano and organ en-
semble given by pupils Of Mr.. and Mrs. Potter.
Tonight the choir will repeat by request the
Memorial day musical service given last Sun
day evening. special feature will be the
playing of Cesar Franck's piece Heroique,"
arranged for organ and piano and played by
George Dixon Thompson pianist, with Louis
Potter at the organ.
The oratorio. 1.-THE Creation" by josef Haydn,
will be sung by the chorus choir of Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixteenth street
at Allison, on Sunday night, June IA. The
solists will be George Myers tenor; Ethel
Stickles, soprano and John Marville, bass, who
is also the director of the chorus The &C
compartment, arranged for the organ, will be
played by Edith B. Athey.
Nellie Barber Brooks was reelected president
Of the Lovette Choral Club at the annual meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Continued from Seventeenth Page

these concerts next season cannot be held IN
the evening for the reason that the musicians
who form the personnel Of the orchestra. being
signed up for only something like 1e weeks.
must quite naturally find other work in the
aters, ETC.. and the evening IS the only time
when their bread and butter be substan-
TALLY attended to. And 50 perforce conditions
must remain until Washington shall have Crap
pied this orchestra to its bosom and insured II
a much longer seasons lfe-when, for instance.
it can guarantee these musicians 10 weeks
F. work instead Of 16.
TDITH VIRDEN-SMrTH viii present pupils
L song recital ON Monday evening. June Is.
in the small ball room Of the Willard Hotel at
$50 pm. Frances Gutelius will be at thu
piano This IS Mrs. Virden-Smith's first
Washington pupils recital, her studio having
been open only since last october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Revie7vS Of the Ne7U Books
Continued from Sixteenth Page

up for sale at auction in an ancient bookshop.
Upon hearing Of the SALE young Quaintance
hurried to the place, innocently and out Of
sheer love for that hero Of every reading youth
Immediately in the heated competition that
Sprang up around the particular letter Quaint
ance caught sinister spirit at one point. 1t
was sinister, all right.
The letter, as it turned :, pointed to the
hiding place Of enormous treasure, some
where upon a rocky islet just of the French
coast Now that is enough for you to know.
You have the fact, the treasure, its likely
whereabouts and the certainty that there exists
active concern in the matter. From this
foundation Of fact you are booked for an ad-
venture so strenuous and shifting, menacing
and Immediately dangerous, thrilling in its
ingenious satanism that the clock, speaking to
you of midnight and more, Will mean nothing
at all to you partaking Of the tremendous buSi-
ness in hand. And what came of it? Oh. you
tell after you have caught your breath and
had sip Of sustenance.
HERE'S LUCK. BY Stephen French Whitman,
author OF Sacrifice" and "Predestined."
New York: D. Appleton & Co.
r. ANGSTERS on the front page. Gangsters
" on the screen. Gangsters in the novels.
This one however, does not seem to take the
reader very close to the firing line. Mr.. Whit
man mixes his two sides OF the city-the So
called aristocracy and the slumS-and he knows
sums At least, that Is the impression the re-
viewer receives
The leading character in the novel Is a COM
posite of the gangland leader he Is pictured
on the screen and in fiction. His army Of gun
men are quick shooting and ever loyal to their
chief They shoot on the least provocation;
their killings are enough to turn the blood cold,
but they are visionary characters; the reader
never knows them. The author tells his story
in capable manner although some Of his
battle scenes resemble World War events rather
than shooting scrapes Of rum-running despera-
does There are incidents Of graft, love cpl
sodes and bits Of home life among the gunner.
About the only original note that Mr.. Whit
man has placed in his story is the mingltng
of the two sides of the city-and this Is the
most improbable note OF it all We read OF
gentlemen in evening dress and high silk hats
taking part in machine-gun battles, when most
of the gang warfare is conducted, according to
the public press, by skulking gentry who fire.
quent dark alleys and shoot their victims in the
backs. An attempt may have been made to
produce the thought that the hero was per-
verse superman, but he remains only gang
Ster, the very lowest of criminals G. E. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Roses MARRIED BY Heather.

THE first crop of roses this Spring had the
! appearance of having been eaten by insects
in many instances, but in reality the severe cold
weather after the buds had started to open was
largely responsible. Many buds appeared as II
the ends had been eaten off, but close exami-
nation revealed that the petals had curled along
the edges and showed other signs of being
cold -nipped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

8. Very brave.
9. The highest note
in Guido's scale.
10. Ribbed fabrics.
IL. Leaves out.
IL. To obtain by rea-
Soning.
-. Those who remove
the liquid contents.
II. Mechanical man.
Is. Short poems.
18. Nothing.
IT. To quicken.
Is. Portal tender.
10. A constituent part.
%. Brought up.
80. A son of Zerah;
/ Chr. ii:6.
80. Inns.
IS. A sharp inStru-
ment for fasten-
ing meat.
81. Oriental porter.
80. An Indian gov
eminent charter;
var.
Al. A heavenly body.
43. A sweet substance.
AS. Sesame.
At. Dry.
49. A kind of clam.
81. More calm.
So. A Russian river.
81. The white poplar.
SIS. Killed.
Sc. The tora.
ST. A stone; Latin.
So. Sports.
60. DenS.
81. Growing out.
81. More domesticat-
ed.
"a. Average.
&c. Cover.
60. A colorless gas.
IL. Black snakeroot.
10. In motion.
IA. To eat away.
rs. Preserved.
76. A famous pass in
the Alps.
78. A chemical sub
stance used like
10dotOrm.
30. The Mohametan
call to prayer.
81. A vulgar fellow.
80. Notched.
85. To Vibrate with
some source OF
sound.
Sc. PentosanS yield
ing srabinoSe.
81. A seaport Of
Japan.
3. To ape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W ords

10. An Arab chieftain.
II. "A kingdom in
Southeastern Asia.
72. Falsify.
70. A short excursion.
rs. fastened.
76. A position / n
fencing.
IT. Join the Army.
rs. La m a ki n g
bodies.
81. A vessel In which
incense Is burned.
81. Siouan Indians.
"a. A keen = cutting
instrument.
IS. A rajah'S wife.
sc. Chemical COM
pounds.
90. Conflict.
81. To consecrate.
95. An unfounded
story.
90. In law, a matter.
90. The title of the
ruler of AbySSinia.
100. A commune in the
Netherlands.
101. An exterior COW
ering of certain
seeds.
102. The muse OF lyric
poetry.
104. The friend of
PythiaS.
106. Formerly.
lot. The larva Of the
botfiy.
108. Machines for cal
endering paper.
no. Froglike.
112. Devoured.
113. One versed in the
Arabic language.
lis. Olein.
lit. A flyer.
119. A girls name.
100. In music, soft and
sweet.
121. Mundane.
122. Fastened by short
line of horSehair.
1913. A sharp weapon.
1924. Passed by.
DOWN.
/. Brother of Peleus,
father Of Ajax.
2. Fatty.
3. One who would
remove social dis
tinctions.
4. Mother; Tag.
S. Another name for
Caphira.
6. Short jackets.
7. Hindered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
ACROSS.

hCNO0Os
I. A clubfooted per-
son.
8. King Of Judea B.
C.. 40-4.
Is. The condition OF
a drone.
20. A light colored
mineral.
81. A brand Of Smyr-
ma figs.
%. A Photographic
developer.
%. A soft French
cheese.
"a. Very swift.
rs. One Of q religious
sect in Africa in
the fourteenth
century.
&c. Mimic.
27. A tree yielding a
fine silky fiber.
20. Work rooms.
81. The thirteenth
letter Of the He
brew alphabet.
30. To shed feathers.
"a. A tree of the ge-
nus Alblzzia.
Sc. Meager.
= 81. A part Of a har-
ness.
SO. The prophet Ho-
OC6s
%. Parts Of an ami
NAL connecting
the head and the
body.
40. Before.
AZ. The great adver-
sary OF man.
"A. Nerved.
46. The seventh let
ter of the Greek
alphabet.
AZ. Controversy.
so. I n Tennyson'S
"Idylls of the
King" the wife Of
Geraint.
o. 81. Turf.
So. An ancient Scan
dinavian legend.
81. Starlike.
ST. Looking askance.
SO. A mean bed.
50. To mix.
"a. A young salmon.
65. One who uses a
dial.
Ct. A collection of
facts.
sc. Consumes.
90. The back of the
neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

102. Heroine of O series
Of books for girls
1903. Tho lowest deck
Of q vessel.
los. The center OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

ia. A Cornish mine.
1i6. A city in Peru.
118. Associated r e.
formed PreSbyte-
Ran; ABR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

80. To establish.
81. A Russian council.
%. c o m b Ines or
charges with gas.
%. An old Italian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

silver coin.
"a. Penetrated.
81. Spirited horses.
80. To gather for
storing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20

FOR RENT-One all modern fur
nished apartment in the Rue apart
ments with Frigidaire and electric
stove. Call at I'll Ave. A. Phone
1256-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, June 20.-(AP-U. S.
D. A.)-Wheat was extremely bearish
and unsettled during the week, with
occasional bullish reports from west
ern Canada and serious drouth dam
age reports from western North. Da-
kota and eastern Montana. Later
the market weakened after showing
some strength.
In western North Dakota and
eastern Montana, according to trade
reports, large sections of this area
Will experience an almost total fail
ure. Flour trade continued light.
Although protein premiums on IL per
cent and up. No. ! dark northern,
were .lc higher. the cash market de-
cined Sac. June delivery closed Fri
Of 4hc.
Durum was dull but did not de-
cline. Duluth June closed at 62Hc,
a net gain for the week of Sc.
Rye also was dull but showed a
stubborn undertone. July closed at
34iac a net loss Of &c.
Coarse grains fluctuated within
narrow limits and generally showed a
firm tone. Receipts OF corn were
light and cash prices averaged slight
ly higher. Oats continued dull and
stubborn. July options closed at
23Ac. a net loss Of sc.
Barley was generally firm, July
closing at 33Ac, a net gain of &c.
Flax showed a rather firm tone
most Of the week.. Receipts con-
tinued fairly liberal. Premiums for
spot flax failed to keep pace with the
upturr In futures. July closed at
$l.46. . net gain Of lc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
FINANCIAL. REVICw

New YORK. June 2U.-Nf)-Seasona
Staenatlon In traue and a belieI tina,
eveil II business was SCraping bottom
nCt mucn recovery could be expected
oeiofe late summer Or early autumn
offset q more favorable turn OF
financial affairs in central Europe
TINS week and kept the market point.
ed lower.
Although activity faded to such ar
extent 1t was necessary to 20 back &c
1875 TO find comparable figures for
tie imld-Week volume, shares were
disturbed by a trickle of selling. Part
OF THIS doubtless represented profit
taking.
The May foreign trade files dis
closed a loss OF ABOUT SO per cent in
ooth exports and imports as com
pared with a year ago although prices
nad declined only ~ per cent, on the
average, from 1890 levels.
The railroad freight rate petition
stated plainly the difficulties beset-
tlng IN carriers and emphasized the
need for prompt relief If credit stand
ings are to be maintained.
One Of the weeks unusual develop
mentS was the heavy release of ear
marked gold at the New York Fed
eral Reserve bank, presumably repre-
senting operations by the Reichsbank
to support the mark.
Commodity prices developed more
stability this week, and Dun,s was
able to report that flor the first time
III many months advances had out
numbered declines. Food stuffs were
particularly firm. Copper. however.
Wobtled and foreign business Is still
the chief prop of that market.
Inc sensitive commodity index Of
the bureau of labor statistics dropped
"a per cent in May. The steel in
dustry seems to have resigned itself
TO a further contraction In output and
mas postponed until fall its hopes for
much If any improvement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE

Notice is hereby given that default
that certain mortgage made by r.
leigh and State Of North Dakota.
Mortgagor, to l.. Tolchinsky Of Bis
Of North Dakota, Mortgages. dated
the Sth day OF December, 1880. to Sc.
cure the following indebtedness. to-
wit. One promissory note. dated De-
cember 8, 1880, for $4,000, drawing
n 1Sss.e du. a and eri pa ,: a .. at IL K. P rate Ae Of
$500 per month. and which mort:
gage was duly filed in the office Of
the Register of Deeds of Burleigh
County. North Dakota. on the 9th day
P. NJ, and which default is Of the fol-
lowing nature, to-wit: That the
Mortgagcr has failed and neglected
to pay the said $500 per month, nor
any. part thereof. and is now in de-
claimed to be due and owing on said
mortgage, at the late Of this notice,
the sun of $577.00, principal and in
terest. And that said mortgage will
be foreclosed by a sale of the personal
property in such mortgage and here
matter described, Al public auction.
~agreeably to the statutes in such case
made and provided, at the front door
of the Courthouse In the City of Bis
marck. County of Burleigh and State
Of North Dakota. at the hour OF two
o'clock P. M. on the 30th day of June,
1881. That personal property which
will be sold to satisfy said mortgage
is described as follows. to.wit: One
Chevrolet truck, 1929 Model, Serial
Number 21A06S74H, Motor Number
534692.
Dated this 10th day Of June, 1881.
Sheriff Of Hurl.ish County. North ip,a-
kota, and Agent for I. Tolchineky.
MORTGAGE.
P. J. ENGESETH.
Attorney for MortEages,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
GAO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
SIOUX CITY

Sioux city, Iowa, June co.-N-
GU. S. Dep. of Agr.)-Cattle, 800:
calves. 100; for the week: Yearlings
Csc. higher; better grade matured
steers slow: others steady: she stock
steady to strong: stockers and feed
ers scarce, firm; choice y%earlings,
sS.25-S.5o: few loads long fed me-
dunn weight steers, $S.oO-S.15; few
heavies about $3.50: bulk, S7.0O-S. 90;
numerous loads desirable light heif-
ers, S7.o0-1.50: top CARROTS. $7.65: most
cows. $4.25-5.25: small showing stock
ers. $3.50 down.
J., Hogs. 5000; slow; early sales light
butchers and light packing sows to
shippers about steady: early packer
marke, mostly lo:15c lower, with
mostly l5-25c lower: top. $7.15, for
choice 100 TO 1SO-pound lights; sew.
eral lots lights. $7.oo-7.15; weights
s6o pounds down to packers. $685.
$500: EGO 325 pounds. $6.10.6.65;
weights 325 pounds and up, 1915
$50; bulk medium and light sow.,
So.50-5.S5; few UP to $500; other sows
down around $500.
Sheep. 500; today's trade steady;
choice native lambs. 1915, and year.
lings. $3.50. For the week., Lambs
and yearlings around 75c lower; aged
sheep Csc lower; closing bulk slaugh-
yer ldaho lambs. $7.15-s.00; top, $500;
natives, S!.5o.7.15: yearlings, $3.50;
better grade mutton ewes, S1.00.1.50:
cholce FEEDING lambs around $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
WHEAT, CORN PRICES
RISE TO KEEP PACE
With STOCK RALLIES
BuIIish Weather and Crop Re-
ports From Spring Wheat
Areas Is Responsible

Chicago. June q. Lively
Jumps In wheat and corr markets
Saturday resulted from active gen.
eral buying that paralleled sudden
strength OF stocks. Bullish weather
and crop reports from American and
Canadian spring wheat territory Off
set the influence of increased move
ment Of new domestic winter wheat.
Pit observers said wheat buying was
from more substantial sources than
for some time, and that apparently
the prospective improvement of Ger
many'S financial position was q de-
cided factor.
Wheat closed buoyant, a-2Ac
higher. July. 57A-57hc: December,
62A -62Hc Corn. lk-3bc up: July,
58h -58Ac; December, 1915 -49isc.
Oats, h-Mc advanced, and provisions
unchanged to a rise of 15c.
Brisk upturns in securities acceler-
ated wheat price advances, with
messages pouring in giving emphasis
to drought havoc In Canada. A dis
patch from Indian Head, Sask.. sent
by an American observer, said wheat
that two weeks ago showed life ap-
peared dead now. All v that re-
gion. he added, much of the crop left
vas SO poor and thin 1t would not be
greatly benefited by rain.
World supplies Of wheat showed
46,47S, 900 bushels decrease for May.
This compared with 63,548, 900 bushels
decrease In April and 59.081 900 de-
crease a year ago. On the upturns in
wheat prices, selling enlarged. and
notice vas taken % assertions that
without figuring OH any %carryover
the United States would have on hand
July l a four year average wheat
surplus for export. Corn and oats
paralleled the action of wheat.
Despite lower hog values, provisions
sympathized with grain strength.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
WHEAT FAIRLY ACTIVE AT
OPENING BUT SOFTENS

Minneapolis, June 20.-(F-Wheat
! was fairly active at the opening but
! showed soft tone for q time. In all
markets the easy cables and more
favorable weather reports received
major consideration at the start, but
there was q quick turn about later
when the stock market showed no
table strength and stop-loss buying
rallied prices sharply.
Coarse grain futures fell in line with
wheat and advanced. Corn was up
l 5-8c. oats SAC, rye l 1-2c, barley
3-3c and flax unchanged.
June wheat futures closed l Sac
lower. July 3-8 lower. and September
&c higher.
Coarse grain futures were quiet in
tone. Crop news was more favorable
generally. There was scattered buy
ing of flax futures and offerings were
light.
Cash wheat undertone continued
firm and there was good demand for
the limited offerings of milling quail
ity. Inspections were a little light
and this hampered trading somewhat.
Winter wheat demand was quiet to
fair to slow depending ON quality.
Durum wheat demand was quiet 10
fair.
Corn demand was good and prices
were gaining on futures. Oats de-
mand was steady and offerings light.
Rye demand was fair to good. Bar
ley demand was good even though
buyers were fewer In number. Flax
demand was fair and offerings liberal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20

Chicago, June 20.-R-CU. S. Dep.
Of Agr.)-Cattle, 500; compared to
week ago, yearlings and light steers
steady; medium n heavy YeiEn
and dry lot butcher stuff steady. but
GRASSY kinds were Disseminated
against and took seasonal uneven ana
sharp decline; low cutters and cutters
Csc oft: bulls 15.25c lower: vealers
steady to soc down: stocker and feed;
owing to meager supply and narrow
inquiry; yearling steers topped at
$S.90s mixed yearlings. $3.50: heifers,
$3.50; medium weight. beeves. $3.50;
Hearlin:s. $50; saaH fsa steers heif ans
topped at $500. cows. $685.. best
weighty sausage bulls, $4.35; selected
vealers, $3.50: desirable S 0 C k e r $
mostly $6.00-6.75.
no sn;ssI,, 3, 5000 }bs sa MssH' s. a markss
from feeding stations. $4,000 direct;
compared to week ago, fat lambs Soc
$500 lower; closing fairly active at
decltne: fat yearlings and ewes 25-50c
lower; feeding lambs nominal; weeks
and range lambs; closing bulk good
and choice native ewes and wether
lambs, ~$7.75-S.25; best, $3.50; rangers,
$8.25; native bucks, $6.75-7.25; throw
outs, ~$4.5O-5.50; fed yearlings, $3.50
below; choice aged wethers, 1850; fat
Hogs, 5000, including 1000 direct;
quality plain. market u~nevenly 1890
below early Friday; best 15o-17O lbs,
iSs' .S ss;s.; ;s'cc.s e;ss:' c onagvlr:eS 10 week week
eGe, market mostly steady TO l5c
higher; shippers took 500: estimated
followers. 1000; light lights. good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20
STATEMENT Brings
VIOLENT UPSW|NC
ON STOCK MARKET
Hoover's Plan to Aid Germany
Causes Startling Rally in
Wall Street

New York, June 20.-(P-The stock
market ended its dullest week in re-
cent years Saturday with a violent
upswing in prices.
Impetus was provided by President
Hoover's announcement he was hold
ing non-partiSan conferences looking
to steps to assist the economic situa-
ton, particularly In Germany.
Stock prices surged up from 2 to
o than 10 points. with. several OF
the principal issues gaining 4 to more
than 6 points. Trading for a time
was the most active seen this month.
within the ticker tape tagging a min
ute or two behind transactions on
the floor.
Transfers for the two hour session
aggregated 100000 shares. exceeding
the turnover of any five hour session
this week.
Bonds also Joined the advance,
particularly the German issues, and
the domestic rails. The carrier issues,
in the share and bond markets were
conspicuously strong, as Wall Street
felt that President Hcover's confer
ences may possibly deal with the
domestic railroad situation, Is well as
conditions abroad.
The upturn am at a time when
encouragement again was seeping
through the financial district.
The Washington announcement
was a surprise to Wall Street. and
the vigor of the upturn presumably
reflected primarily the hasty with
drawal of bears.
Closing prices In the share market
we're near the days best, as profit
taking In the late trading was neglig-
ible, there were some %recessions OF a
point or so from the best, however.
In the rails. Union Pacific and
Atchison gained about 10 points. New
York Central gained Z, and New Hav-
en- more than 5. The days extreme
gain was in Auburn which got up ID.
and closed a little under the top.
General Electric and International
Telephone gained 4 points. and U. S.
Steel and American Telephone. about
7. General Motors gained more than
2 points, and Radio sold up nearly 2.
The weekend business surveys gave
Wall Street some grounds for cheer,
in addition to the Washington news.
Index figures IN commodity prices
for the past week generally show con-
tinued stability from the previous
week, the first In about three months.
The mercantile reviews indicated
some falling off of retail trade. after
the better reports Of the preceding
week. but said wholesalers had been
cheered by inquiries for fall merchan-
disc.
Estimates Of steel production In the
Youngstown area for next week in
Dictated a check to the recent decline,
and a slight upturn for the first time
in weeks. contrary to the normal
downward trend at this time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-20

FOR RENT-Furnished 3 room apart
ment with large closet. Gas for
cooking and lights furnished, $50
per month. Call at 622 Third st.
Phone 1716-R.