davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
Bowling =
BY LEFTY LEE

d LEI Y LEE
Bill Shine and Alex Kriner rolling on the
Anal squad of the Industrial meet at the
Hotel Aptler alleys stepped into first place
total OF 1858 rolling w" games sss Of 428 IA
and ali, Shine hitting for 646 and Kriner
GIT. sohmutte and Arnold IN second place
ners With i.i3a. PaTtiow and McSlahan
finished third with 1923
final assault and he carried OF first place
Hanna was second on 65s: Fahrbach third
648: Kriner. fourth, 639. and Snyder, fifth
626.
Don johnson. was the au-eyents winner
with a total of 1928. Billy Shine was q
6o a thr91 sv S the END Of i Pi as team hut n6
sos series in the singles stopped him al
1852 which was good for second place.
Class A team championship was won by
Union Title, was second with 2.825 and mo
Kay-o. third, 2.79o.
Class B play found the 3. and O. cars
dai Saa Is o46bars D we're f S46 2 3t
2.594.
Hoosier Optical in the HooSier A. G.
League play. taking the entire series with
ease; An other contests were close and
comb g. Hoke taking two from Erhrich
Product and Barrett Coal. as Peerless Elec-
trlc won three from indianapolis once
Supply. taking the final game by a margin
Of one pin.
Patterson Shade rolled games Of 900, 932
games from Feeney Furniture. during the
Ladies Social League play on the Antler
winners with
White Rose Gas, also won three, from
Peerless. as United Tire took the odd game
from Komstohk Candy.
American Legion contests resulted in a
triple win for Haywod-Barcus from Mad
Sdsen-Nottjingh92m; and a two-game win foT
Post and Bruce Robinson. Spencer led the
individual play with a series of 6l8 having
games OF 1872. 2l2 and 2l4.
stahlhut Jewelry took three games from
the strong Observation-Disclosures Coal team
in the feature series of the Fountain
Klee. & Coleman also won the entire ser
les from indianapolis T. g. A. and Service
P PGS as Prospect Social took two iron,
OF 23l and 246 after q start of 148 to lead
the field with total OF 625. Roth hac
Sic: Tompkins. COS. and Werner. an ever
Crescent Paper Company team knocked
GOWN Ill JlSlr pins IN one game CuElLE
the Commercial League play on the Hi.
nois alleys. setting seasons record fol
Of 1902 n 4 ffe SecG ed o w wth
seibert had 1877; ,Quinette. 1875: Mounts
239. and Hendricks, 247, to make this
cent Paper and Union Title. taking two
games from Ballard and Indian Refining
as Central States. I. P. and L, Co.. Mo.
tor Tire and Citizens Gas won three from
c. and G.. Holcomb and Hoke. Geo. J
Mayer and Jewel Tea. Red Mounts shot
great set. having games of 1874, 239 anc
252 for total of 6s5. Hamilton was mex
with 60S Don Johnson finally stopped
his 500 string with 500 count.
Bemis Bag Company team will leave
for Peoria on Friday to take part In thu
national tournament between the sixteen
branches Of the company, Saturday anc
Sunday. The company's team from In.
dianapolis is composed Of E. Kerr. Fl
Shoeu aker. G. McDanielS, H. Kleis, Z
Whetstine and w. Schomeyer, captain
All members bowl regularly in the
Fountain Square Industrial Leage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
BRIGHT MOUND STAR

Following the 3 to O triumph over
Park school Tuesday, Manual nine
will meet Cathedral at the south
side diamond Friday. Bright, Red
and White hurler, struck out fifteen
batsmen and permitted but four
hits in Tuesdays encounter. Four
Park errors handicapped r. Cline,
who gave up five blows for the
losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
DIAMOND SCORES ON AIR

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Ma
tional Broadcasting Company an
nounced today that through the
courtesy of the United Press major
league baseball results would be an
nounced each night over station
WEAF.
The schedule for the broadcasts
follow:
Monday, Saturday and Sunday,
g p. M; Tuesday, 5:55 p. m;
Wednesday and Friday, 5:25 p. m,
and Thursday $40 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
Athletics Trip Senators in
Eleven Innings; Ruth
Leads Yanks to Win;
Cleveland Beats Sox.
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 15.-
Preseason expectations that
the Philadelphia Athletics
and Washington Senators
would battle it out for the
1881 American League pen
nant, with the New York
Yankees as a possible dark
horse" appeared justified to-
day.
The three favored clubs made i'm
pressive shoWings in their opening
games Tuesday and apparently are
destined for a flying start. The
Athletics opened their campaign for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15

a JIllEQ successive
world champion
ship by defeating
their most dan
gerous riyals-the
Washington Sena-
TORS to 3. in
eleven innings.
while the Yankees
romped to an easy
6 to 3 triumph
over the Boston
Red Sox.
Cochrane, Sim
mons, Foxx and
Grove, star mem
bers Of the Ath-
letics' "big five +"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
.LUMPKIN is MATCHED

Roy Lulnpkin, Georgia heavy
weight. will clash with Tiger Nc
Kee, eastern grappler, in the semi
windup on the mat card at Cadle
tabernacle Friday. Ad Herman, Iowa
husky, will meet Cowboy Jones,
Wyoming, in the main go. A pre-
lin will start the show at $50.
Women will be admitted free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
MINTIRE SHOOT WINNER

McIntire won the singles and
handicap events at Crooked Creek
Gun Club Tuesday, breaking 48 out
OF so in singles and % out of Is in
the handicap. He tied with Parrish
IN the doubles, each breaking 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
1. U. BEATS XAVIER

81 Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April 10
With Wright holding the invaders
to four hits. Indiana pounded two
Xavier of Cincinnati hurlers for ten
hits and 10 to triumph here on
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15

The B r o o k | y r
Robins, the fourth
team favored in the
p G n n a n t pursuit
we're beaten by the
Boston Braves, Z
TO 4.
A total of lis, 600
spectators witnessed
the opening games,
only 5000 less than
the National League
record set last year
The largest crowd
$4,000, saw the Cubs.
- =. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15
Cubs. Cards and Giants
Out in Front; Root Stars
on Bruin Slab; Klein
CIouts Pair.
BY GEORGE KIRSEY
RATED Press staf Correspondent

CHICAGO, April 15.-The
ffty-ffth pennant race in the
National League was under
way today with three of the
leading contenders victorious
in the opening games.
The ST. Louis Cardinals, Chica-
20 Cubs and New York Giants-one,
two. three in the 1880 racial won
their initial games Of the 1881 sea-
son. by the same margin Of four
runs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15

THEY'RE in for a big season OF
l. it at woodstock. Golf, we're
talking about, and the woodstock
Country Club. They always have
a good program out there. Just
leave that to Vance Smith. This
year Vance added a Father and Son
tournament, which will be played on
July II. The grand opening will
be Saturday, April IS.
The annual spring handicap tour
nament. the Memorial day event,
the annual June handicap tourna-
ment and a flag tournament on the
Fourth of July also are carded.
Club championship tournament
play will begin Sept. and end on
Saturday, Oct, 8. To prove Vance
Smith has things little bit differ
ent at. Woodstock. he advises us
there will be no dinner following
the opening day event.
The complete schedule follows:
April 25-opening tournament. Blind
cap. PLAY for Edwin Forrey trophy. Prizes
Match play. sixteen low scores to qualify.
Nav ls-Eirst round spring handicap.
Nav 2S-Sec9nd round spring handicap.
Nav S0-Decoration day Medal play.
Full handicap. Prizes to winner and run
Seminal round spring handicap.
June 6Jqne hsnqA SSs vii hne score s soF
Medal plav. Full handicap. Prizes 10 VIM
ner and runner NJ.
Finals. spring handicap. - s
June 2o|Ju .ists handicap. third round
June Plume handicap, fourth round.
july Alag tournament. Medal play.
III July 'iti|Fsther.s and sons tournament.
Medal play Iron scratch n.y.. a.
0 AuSqst i--sall sweepStaIkess, Entry fee.
one BAIL eqs 0 sTTeepssakss Hairy fee
one ball Medal pay. Full handicap:
SsptsresT S e.es e n Juan
septemher 7--tahor DAY. Match play
rg'inst par, Three quarter handicap.
s,ptsmber i2-ciub ehiampionship First
round. Mater, plsv. .,..,.,. a.
ond round Match plav. Consolation hieht.
nnals- Match PLAY Consolation hisht.
october s-club championship, Finals.
finals. is holes.
Fred Sake. who does his golhnK at South
Grove knows how to stick 'em up there.
Fred fred q Number ironshot at the
green across the lake and did he stick 1t
there? The bah came TO rest in a fork
Of a tres and II took = weil-simed rock
hurled by Ward MOnfOrt to allow Fred TO
continue on the turf.
This IS what We would call happy mar
riage, Geor9e Wagner and his wife both
are 0ved-in-tfe- golfers. Late~home-
to-dinner alibis viii Be understood and
Cfsorge's stories Of sinking forty-foot
putss probably VIII be met with warns Just
SIS big
They are Watching for George Peterson :
arrival al the Grove every day nov. Re-
ports have il that George viii be attired
in 8 complete ensemble and the color is
pink.
Chip Shets fsor. Kenneth Loucks In
forms Us that Dave Mitchell fred S5-<i-
T6 n his 1rS1 time out 81 South Grove
this season. Dick Carlstedt has affiliated
Arith the Grove club ard Is expected 70
(, Cereter the club team. Dick Is warned 70
~ v the old buck"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15

They are watching for George Peterson :
arrival az the Grove every DAY now. Re-
ports have il that George viii be zttired
in 8 complete ensemble and the color is
rink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15

This Is what we would call q happy mar
rage George Wagner and his wife both
are oved-in- tfevool golfers. Late~home-
to-cinner a1iois vii Be understood end
putss probs DIV VIII be met with warns Just
as big
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15

Chip ShctS f.or. Kenneth Loucks IN.
forms Us that Dave Mitchell fred 3 SS-<i-
10 n his 1rsl time out 50 South Grove
Arith the Grove club and Is expected to
CerSter the club team. Dick Is warned 70
y the old buck"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15

Fred Sake, who does his golfnK at South
Grove. knows how to stick 'em up there.
Fred hred 3 Number s ironshot at the
green across the lake and did he stick 1t
there? The BAN came TO rest in fork
Of a tres and II took = we'll aimed rock
hurled by Ward Monfort to allow Fred TO
continue on the turf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15

-, Ron johnson. We, the a,l,l-eysnts winner
real threat at the end of his team and
doubles play with a total Of 1896, but a
1852 which was good for second place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-15

American Legion contests resulted in a
triple win for Haywod-Barcus from Mad
n-Nottingham, and a two-game win Tor
Memorial and Irvington from indianapolis
Post and Bruce Robinson. Spencer led the
individual play with a series of 6l0 having
games of 1872. 2l2 and 214.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28

FOR RENT-Room in a modern
house with gas heat and hot water
at all times. Private entrance and
phone. Close in. Opposite court
house. Suitable for 2 gentlemen.
Call at 512 Rosser Ave. Phone
1921.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South ST Paul. Sept. 28.-;R-U.
S. Dep. Agr0-Cattle $500; weak end
supply and today's quota Montana
grassers around 120 cars: balance of
run largely native and Dakota grass
ers; slaughter classes about steady but
undertone weak; stockers and feeders
In moderately broad demand. early
Gales strong. spots Is cents higher; a
few odd lots fed offerings from $500
800; better end Of range steers to
killers $600-6.50; bulk on down to
$3.50; bulk grass cows $3.O0-40O; few
better range offerings to $3.50; heifers
$3.50-4.75; more desirable light range
heifers $5.50-6.00; cutters $l.75-275:
bulls unchanged: weighty kinds $500
$50; half fat feeders to $500; stock
ers to $5.75.
Calves l,700, choice stock calves
$0.00-6.50; three cars mixed offerings
latter price; bulk stockerS $4.0O-5.OO; +;
vealers steady, spots so cents lower
medium to choice grades $700-9.5O
Hogs $4,000. market opening slow,
lights and butchers steady to 15c low
! er; packing sows steady to strong,
spots higher; better 10000 pounds
4.50-4.85; top 4.85; some held higher:
most 13O-160 pounds 4.25; considerable
number Of pigs early 4.50; later bids
mostly 425; desirable sows mostly
3.50-400; big weights down to 1925 or
under. Average cost Saturday 4.59;
weight 100. for week 4.6l; weight 208.
Sheep 1900, very little done, buy
ers talking around steady with last
weeks close on slaughter lambs; SELL
ers generally asking strong to higher
prices or up to CTS or above on better
grade eve and wether lambs
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa. Sept .28.-(AP
~. S. D. A0--Cattle 10500; calves
700. bidding IS or more lower on
slaughter steers, yearlings and she
stock; bulls and vealers little
changed; better grade stockers and
feeders absent, steady; others dull;
bulk fed steers and yearlings salable
around 7.25 to 900; some held high
er: choice 800 pound fed heifers $50;
bulk beef COWS eligible around 2.75 to
$50; few loads good and choice
stockers and feeders 5.25 to 6.35;
select vealers 500; bulk medium bulls
2.75 to 3.25.
Hogs 5000; slow. weak to Is lower
to shippers; top $40 for around 240
pound averages; early sales 100 to
240 pound weights mainly AIS to
500; little done on weightier kinds;
stockers inactive; packing sows large
ly $40 to $40; load on butcher order
AIS; extreme heavy and rough kinds
around 3.25.
Sheep 10000: opening about
steady; few native lambs 6.25 down
best held higher; choice range kill
ers absent: fat ewes salable up to
200; early bulk feeders 4.25 to 4.5O;
five loads mixed fat and feeders 4.Ss
to 5.25.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
Champion Has Eye
On British Title
Helen Hicks, Newly Crowned
Queen of v. S. Golf, May
Play Abroad

New York, Sept. 28.-(R)-Helen
Hicks, women's national golf cham
pion at the age of 20, already is
looking ahead and casting q weather
eye on the British title which thus
far has resisted every Americans at
tempt to lift It.
Miss Hicks has made no definite
plans for a trip abroad next spring
but there is no doubt she wants to
try again for the British crown and
will do so If she possibly can. She
was one of large contingent OF
Americans who sought the cham
pionship at Formby in 1880 but was
beaten by Enid Wilson, present Brit
ish champion. and 4.
Last Friday she was opposed to
Miss Wilson again but this time she
turned. back the husky British girl.
z and /, and then went on to con-
quer Glenna Collett Ware in the
finals by the same score.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28

FOR RENT-Six room modern DWELL
ing at 412 9Th, 6 room modern bun.
galow at 119 Thayer. 4 room partly
modern bungalow on Ave. B. Geo
NJ RnpiStnr
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 28.-F)-Eggs
1853; firm, mixed colors, regular
packed, current collections, closelJ
selected % to % IL; extras rs to n
1-2: extra first % 1-2 to "a 1-2; frs:
% 1-2 to %; seconds 20 to 81 IL;
medium firsts Is 1-2; refrigerator
closely selected "a extra % IL; ex-
ira first % to %: first q to 81 80;
seconds 10 to 20; medium firsts Is.
Jersey and other nearby premium
marks, white, As to 48; nearby and
nearby western hennery white, close
~ selected extra 40 to As; do. average
80 to 80; extra first 26 to 30; firstS "a
to Is: nearby undergrades % to %;
nearby mediums 28 to 80; nearby
marked pullets 81 to Is nearby and
western brown, fancy to extra fancy
81 to 80: gathered extras 20 to &c;
extra firsts ~ Ia to 26; first q IL
to "a: Pacific coast shell treated Or
liners. extras 43 to As; extra first 81
to AZ; first 26 to ~; mediums % to
30; pullets 20 to az.
Poultry dressed weak. Chickens
fresh 18 to IS fowls. fresh, 16 to q;
frozen Is to q; old roosters fresh
Is; turkeys, fresh 20 to 40; ducks
fresh l6 to Is. Live not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
GRAIN TRADE Is LIGHT
ON MINNEAPOLIS MART

Minneapolis. Sept. 28.-(P)-Trade
was light in the grain market Mon
day.
Desertion of the gold standard by
the Scandinavian countries caused
an unsettled feeling. Coarse grain
futures were very quiet in narrow
range.
September wheat futures closed Ia
higher, December 1-8 lower, May IL
lower.
Cash wheat was slow and barley
steady in the main. There was fal
demand for high protein quality al
diversion points. Durum was slow
and easy except for few cars OF
fancy. Winter wheat was slow ano
easy.
Cash corn demand was quiet ano
offerings were very light. Oats 6e-
mand was quiet to fair. Rye demand
was fair but averaging quality was
poor. Barley demand improved. Flax
was In good demand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
FINANCIAL MARTS
SPOTrY BUT have
FIRM UNDERTONES
Stocks Sell Moderately in Fore.
noon But Rally Is General
After Midday

New York, Sept. 28.-(R)-Finan-
cial markets were somewhat spotty
Monday, but maintained q firm un-
dertone.
Stocks encountered scattered SELL
ing in the morning, but rallied mod
erately after midday. As the after
noon wore on, gains were not we'll
maintained. Weak spots cropped out
in foreign bonds and foreign ex-
changes, but most of the leaders
were well supported.
Coppers and rails developed not
able firmness in the share market,
and morning losses ranging from l
to points In various sections of the
list, were largely regained. Issues
rising l to 3 points included Ana
conda, Kennecott, American Smelt-
ing, American Metals, American,
Bethlehem Steel. Eastman, Allied
Chemical, American Tobacco "B",
Consolidated Gas, Electric Power and
Light, Santa Fe Railroad, New York
Central, Pennsylvania, Chesapeake
and Ohio, New Haven and others.
Soft spots in the morning selling
included Kresge, Proctor and Gamble
and Coca Cola, off to S.
The temporary abandonment OF
the gold standard by Norway and
Sweden had been expected, in view of
their close financial relationship with
London. News that the step had
actually been taken YVES psychologist
ally somewhat unsettling to the mar :
ket for foreign dollar bonds of those
countries. although as in the case of
the British dollar bonds, they are
payable in gold dollars, and technic-
ally not affected.
The better tone in the copper
shares may have been partly attribu-
table to reports of better foreign buy
ing of the metal.
The markets weakened as the day
drew to a close. Selling developed IN
substantial volume in the last hour
and several popular shares closed to
3 points lower. The turnover In
stocks. however, was only about one
and half million shares, the smallest
in more than two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
Produce Markets
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Sept. 28.-(P)-Butter had
a firm tone and prices were unchang-
ed Monday.
Eggs were firm and -1-12c higher.
Poultry ruled strong.
Poultry, alive. car 1G trucks. firm;
fowls 1922; broilers 1916; fryers 16:
springs l6; roosters 1917; turkeys IT.
20; white ducks 14-l7; colored 12-14:
spring geese IL.
Butter. 8,l76. firm; creamery spe-
Gals (93 score) 32-32h: extras (92
score) 31k: extra firsts t90-9l score)
29-3Ois: firsts $3.50 score) 26lz -27 u !;
seconds (86-87 score) 24-25k; STAN
dards 80 score centralized carlot)
301s.
Eggs. 5,45l firm, extra firsts 23-231s j:
fresh graded firsts 1924; current re-
ceipts 17-20ls.
Cheese-per pound Twins, l5izc:
Daisies. 16c: Brick. 1910: Limburger
16cla Longhorns, 16c; Young Amer
icas, 16c; Swiss, 26-28c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
ENLARGED EXPORTS
| help STEADY GRAIN
| ON MONDAY MARKET
Setbacks Occur Early in Day
European Purchases Best
in Over a Week

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-(R-Enlarsed
export business In North American
wheat helped steady grain prices
Monday after early setbacks. Europ-
can purchases were the best in over
week. 1900 900 bushels of Canadian
wheat and 250,000 bushels from the
United States. A decrease Of 1906
600 bushels in the United States
wheat visible supply total also was
an aid to bulls.
Wheat closed unsettled 3-8 to ga
cents lower, Sept. Il 3-S to 1-2, Dec.
48 to 48 1-8. Corn 3-8 to 5-8 down,
Sept. 80, Dec. SO Ia to 3-8. Oats IA
to 3-4 off, and provisions varying
from cents decline to a rise of 10
cents.
Adding to the bearish influence of
foreign exchange was announcement
that the official estimate of the Hun
garian wheat crop was now 736OO, 900
bushels, against earlier estimates of
s., ,036 900 bushels.
North Dakota, Kansas and Ohio
prices, representing respec t lively
spring wheat. hard winter and soft
winter wheat, indicated that hard
winter prices had been cut materially
more than those of spring wheat or
soft winter.
Liberal receipts of corn in Chicago
acted as a weight on corn values, and
so too did favorable weather for field
work, Chicago arrivals were 158 cars
surprising the figures both of vice.,
and year ago. Receipts of corn a,
! other primary markets. howe r
were relatively small 479,0O0 bushels
compared with $4,000 on the CORE.
spending day last week and 703, 1000 al
! this time last year. Oats were easy
influenced by corn and wheat.
Provisions lacked support.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
For Sale

FOR SALE-Remington Automatic
shotgun, IL gauge, in good condl-
ton, $1,000. Phone 1656-R.
FOR SALE-135 purepred large White
Leghorn and Buff Orpington year
ling laying hens. Dollar each. Mrs
Carl Schulz, Bismarck. N. OAK
Route /, II miles north.
FOR SALE - Pontiac coupe, 1925
model. In Al condition. Phone
437 or call at 407-1st.
FOR SALE-Good seven tube electric
radio. Cost new $4,000, will take
$500 for quick sale. B. F. Flan-
liigan, Laurain Apts.
FOR SALE-Meat market, paying
business. The only market in town
Also a display counter with frlgl'
daire. A real buy if taken at once
Write Tribune Ad. No. II.
FOR SALE OR TRADE - II room
house, all modern. Good income
Will sell or trade for general OF
grocery store in N, Oak. Write tc
ad No. 70 in care Of the Bismarck
Tribune.
FOR SALE-Girls coats. size 1918
Phone 853-J.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28

FOR RENT-Six room modern TN.
furnished house located at 422-lst
st. Please inquire at III Ave. A.
West
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-28
Real Estate

FOR SALE-Modern, we'll built, at
tractivc bungalow by owner at a
bargain. Five rooms, full basement.
closed-in porches. Best hardwood
floors. Gas heat, beautiful lawn ana
shrubbery Close in. For appoint
ment phone 8l2-R.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAINS room
bungalow. $4,000 down. Balance
on monthly payments at S56.25 per
month. Write Tribune Ad No. Is.
FOR SALE-All modern four-rcom
house with basement bedroom.
Phone 1857 after 500 p. NJ.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-G3o 3od bot.
tom land hay also alfalfa. VIII
trade for good cattle. Any party
purchasing this nay can feed their
stock on my place free. 'or fur.
ther information inquire Paul
Lenssen. Route 2. Bismarck, N. D.