davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
WILEY H. s. LEADS
 ATGOSE OF HALF:
Tumble Gave Green and White Team Advantage
 Early in Game

A fumbled punt by Hoysradt, Torrington safety man, gave Wilby a 20 lead over the New City eleven at the end of the first half this af- ternoon at Hamilton park. Hoys- radt juggled a Wilby punt late in the first period, ran back in an att tempt to get started, and was tackled behind his own goal line by four Wilby men.
 Marcellus' 29 yard run was the only stirring feature of the game up to the closing half-time whistle, the Wilby backfield, heralded in pre-game predictions as being cap able of burying Torrington under a deluge of touchdowns, proving logy and slow to start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
TWO WE'RE KILLED

Iowa City. h., Oct i2-(u P.)-- Two persons were killed. a child was critically. injured and seven persons were hurt to-day when q westbound Rock Island flyer crashed into fhre deFaiied coaches Of the crack enstbound Denver Chicago express. The dead are; Mrs D. !. Roberts. Dss Meines. Ia. Sam Mason, negro steward. Ghi. cage. Mrs Roberts i2-year-old daughter, Madeline, was not exs peeted 70 live,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12


 that the homes of Stoll and of all other members of the family had been completely isolated.
 At the residence of Berry ,Stoll on the banks of the Ohio highways were kept open and StolTs own car was kept locked in the garage, Kammerer said. to prove to the kidnaper that the family was act- ing in good faith and would make no effort to capture him should he be blod enough to come directly to the home.
 It appeared likely that the ran. som money probably. was paid to the kidnaper himself since all in- vestigators have expressed the view that the abduction was the work of a Hone wolff > ''in my opinion" said Dunlap Wakefield, director of public safety, ..'it Is q one man job"
 Further emphasizing the atti- tude of the family toward the ab- ductor Kammerer declared. i've would back up on trial rather than develop one. What we want is for the kidnaper to be able to get hold of Berry Stoll."
 This statement was issued just before the announcement about about the ransom payment. the lat ter indicating that the kidnaper had been able to get hold of Berry
 Kammerer discounted reports that stoil himself had joined in q hunt for the kidnaper. He had heard q report that the young hps. band drove madiy after ear be. lIeyed 10 contain the kidnaper bui Kammerer said this report was be, lied by the fact that stoirs car was in the garage.
 From another source. however. came q report that Btell was seen away from the estaie today and it C appeared possible that he had made e contact with the kidnaper moi far from the scene Of the erime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
'EDW THERIAULT
 CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
Charles Gibson Selected as Delegate to State
 Meeting in Hartford
WOLCOTT NEWS Correspondent: Mrs Louise Snyder -Tcl. 5-O520

The board of education met in the Center school Tuesday evening and re-organized for the year. Ed | ward Theriault was elected chair man and Charles Gibson reelected secretary. George Lockshire will have charge of the Woodtick school, Harney Horton North and West schools, Albert Homwood, Center school and Edward Theri- ault South school. MT Theriault and MT Gibson were delegated to attend the state teachers conven-.. ton, state board of education and Connecticut Superintendents' Asso- citation meeting in Hartford. Octo- Der 19. All school board meetings will be held in the Woodtick school the second Tuesday of every month. If the schools are to be used for purposes other than edu- cational the following rules must be followed. The janitors must be present and in charge during the time the schools are in use. All functions are to be over at IF o'clock midnight. Any individual. organization or group using the school for purposes other than ed ucational must pay the board of education $2.50 for janitor. $1.00 for lights and s2.00 for fuel if the furnace is in use, All money paid the board covering cost of operat- ing school shall be turned over to the town treasurer. The janitor is to receive an authorization from the board before he can open his school for any purpose other than educational and also to report any damage done to i. the school. Groups, individuals or organiza- tions are to notify board seven days in advance of date stating which school and use to. which 1t is to be put to.
 Grange will meet Monday even- ing at the Grange hall. The third and fourth degrees will be con- ferred on a class of candidates.
 The Live Wires All Poultry club will meet Friday evening at the home of Lewis Archambault on Garrigus Court.
 The selectmen and town clerk will be in session in the Town Hall October goth from a. m. to 6 D., m. to make voters.
 Emile La Pointe of the Wood tick road has returned from a trip spent with his sister Mrs Albina Benoit in West Warren, Mass. Miss Bertha Piekiell of Yonkers. N. Y. is visiting her parents Mir and Mrs Frank Piekieil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
By RICHARD l., GRIDLEY limited Press Stan COFrespOnlent

AOMhUGW EHESo OttAhk OHA<clftgAnShsrAh Aht '
 Washington, Oct 12.--I UP ).----- federal government completed its troublesome October financing pro- gram today amid uncontirmed runlors of further currency infia- ton. "
 maturing $1,250. .O00, ,000 called fourth Liberty loan 4 .1-4 per cent bonds, the treasury renorted.5 .5 had been converted into lower interest bearing obl gations mp to last night when the books closed on the sub- scription. Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau,, Jr, studied plans for the possible calling of another billion dollars worth of the Liberties for new conversion next April. .ssse-
 Simultaneously with the success full completion of the October. fl- nancing appeared rumors of new currency imitation, which were un- officially denied, following a state Ement of Senator Robert T. Bulkley, d., O., that he saw possibilities of further devaluation of the gold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
XENIA ROM ANOFF
 WILL BE NAME

Minsoia. N. r., Oct 12-(UP)-- Princess Xenia. daughter of the late grand duke George, Michaci- ovitch of Russia and divorced wife Of William II. Leeds. will he just plain "Xcnia Romanoff" after No- vember i2. she said today. The princess told Judge Lee D. Van woert she was known. both as Princess Xenin md as xenia Leeds and that she desired 10 .'avoid c0n- fusion of Identity and any question of Inc legality of the name by which 1 nm now known" Born Aug 22. 1908, she was married to Leeds. son Of tho Tin Plate mag nate. Oct. 3i. 1921. They were di. vorced May ., ie30. The princess mother was. Princess Marie de0rg' lent, sister of former KinE constaB' ten Of Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
wIxsTED MAN DEAD

winsted. Conn. Oct is-fu.P.) --ili for two weka with infInsnxe. nail Borden NuneiiI, gFsaisnrands son 0f tho feunheF ef the Flf1f EvapOrafed and Condensed kflik Company, dIed late yesterday. iie was DO. 10 Wne a Rfa1naie of unis yalnIfY 0f vIfNi1ia, Aftf ahf efs ffhff6 TnfI ffhepI. #afefioNnf Hai|NHHfr rfheoI. fsII4Ae<f nH4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
HOOK "HooKY~ PLANTERS

St Clairsville, Ohio - fUP) - The Belmont County Board of Education. is going after the ''hooky" situation carly to nip it in the bud this fall. The board has hired three extra truant off. cers in the hope f rounding Hp ali youngsters during the first month of school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
GAS EXPLOSION

Chicago, oct i2~ftf.P.I--A gas explosion ri,,pea through fhs eens tral Cold Storage Company plant to-day, kiiiInE two men and inirrs los more ihan aoxeH ethefn. ins eIh1ine psffeil{ans who were
 Ihf bIasi fpfff6 ihe neef ne<fh t'|F IH|| nfte<t f.|< f|<<I ffEs. fs<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

V
 the kidnaper and the family sus- -pect was held in Charleston, w. Va, but the developments here seemed to lessen the possibility that this man was involved. z The suspect was Walter Child ress in whose second hand auto mobile police found tufts or what seemed to be a woman's hair.
 Mrs Stoli, 26-year old brunette was beaten over the head with a piece of lead pipe and carried away clad only In thin negiigee and with a coat thrown over her shoulders
 a stoI Sought Publicity
 It appeared that yoeng Berry 8t0il's statement today was ue' rigned aa a direct message 70 tne man who is holding his wife. Up 10 the present stoll has been extreme ly retlcent to talk to newspapermen or to have any statement from the family. appear in print.
 Today's statement. however, wns hiGhiy formal and was issued by afoII with the express request thnt | If be given wide publicity, indieaf' ing he was anxious that the ab' 6nctor see it.
 Af tho same time the family took further stops Co Insure the security of lho kldnapsr and wtsh it the ses 6nfity cf Mrs BtoIi who wns in frn' sIIs health at the time Of the abe
 Yhsy asked that every alrplans iH tho state of Kentucky with the F|nHiq exception of airline isan.peft rIAnaa. bn grounded ineennilely. IUiN was fQ preclude the possibility |4Nf iNe E'Nnnpef 4oni1 flinh DO &|N AfInH EeHftt from fte nif.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
ROCKEFELLER IS
 MUCH IMPROVED

ormand Beach, Fla. Oct 12- (UP)--The health of John D. Rockefeller, ST., has so improved, In contrast to last winter, that hc may make forays on the golf course again this season.
 Yesterday the 95-year-oid oil mil. lionairc philanthrophist went for q ride in his automobile. This was the first time in many years that hc had taken m automobile ridc withing 2t hours after his arrival at his winter home. "The Case ments."
 County Commissioner W. N, Hankink, learning that work on a new bridge over the Haiifax river had annoyed Roskefeil6r on his first morning here. said he would attempt to Allay the noise of con. sirueiiOB work until after hocke. feilsr had arisen each dsy'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
IIOTlE IN ONE WITH PuTTEII

New Nfiinln,, Com kpfle-Hss msmbsfiDg the advice Of ' ffiel!! that by using . butter the ball Mlil hold fbe green better oIl short hole, chaFles iIaddoek. Jf, dFeys With fhe nnoIibo1ok oIuh aHe scored on noe on ibe ff7sfaf1 fei'|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
HUSBAND MADE
 BRIEF STATEMENT

tcon,inued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

4 .'.'''s ''.'''' 2. 7 ''''''''''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
POLICE
 FORCES IN HUNT

tContiuued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

/&F'1.| 'EIeHzA #.i|'srf fnin'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

The selectmen and town clerk will be in session In the Town Hall October 20th from a. m. to 6 D. m. to make voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Grange will meet Monday even ing at the Grange hall. The third and fourth degrees will be con- ferred on class of candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

The Live Wires All Poultry club will meet Friday evening at the home of Lewis Archambault on Garrigus Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

Emile La ,Pointe of the Wood tick road has returned from a trip spent with his sister Mrs Aibina Benoit in West Warren, Mass.
 Miss Bertha Piekiell of Yonkers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul. May 2.-(P)-U. s.
Dept. Agr.)-Cattle 1900: steer trade
slow: better grade medium weights
fully steady; few sales 6.O0-7.O0: little
done on yearlings: fed bids weak to
lower: desirable strong weight heifers
scarce: good to choice 5.25-6.00; med
ium grade light weights down to 4.25:
cows about steady. most beef kinds
around SCOTS; low cutters and cut
tiers l.75-2.50 mainly; bulls steady, bulk
800 down: little done on stockers:
calves 5000, steady; good to choice
5.00-600: few $50.
Hogs 5000: fairly active. 5-l0 high
err: most better 170-250 lbs. 3.35-40;
latter price paid freely; occasional lot
strictly choice medium weights $50;
better 250-350 lbs. and medium to
good lighter weights 300-35: light
lights mostly 2.e5-3.25: pigs scarce;
desirable kinds 200-50 or better:
packing sows 10000; average cost
Wednesday 314: weight 234.
Sheep 800: 52l direct: salable sup
ply limited to few scattered natives:
early sales and indications steady on
all classes: nothing choice offered;
few medium grade wcoled skins 900;
good clippers 8.25: bulk shorn ewes
2.50-4.0o: better wooded ewes upward
to 500.
Dairy cows: Selected springers on
shipper account steady: others slow
and weak: few best up to $500; most
palmer kinds $500 down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02

$4.50-775: heifers, good and choice
S50-750 lbs. $5.25-650; common and
medium $3.50-5.25;. cows, good 400
IS: common and medium $200-4.00;
low cutter and cutter $l.75-290; bulls
(yearlings excluded), good (beef $40
IS; cutter, common and medium
$3.00.50; vealers, good and choice
$550-7O0 medium $400-5.50: Gull
and common 100000: stocker and
feeder cattle: steers, good and choice
50O-1050 los $4.75-6.00; common and
medium $3.50-500.
Sheep, 5000: fat lambs in fairly
broad demand; undertore steady to
stronger with sellers asking Is or more
up on desirable woolskins; bulk wooded
lambs held above $10.25; nearly good
clipped lambs held around $8.75; sheep
strong to Is higher Quotations on
shorn basis; lambs 80 lbs, down.
good and choice $8.50-9OO; common
and medium $6O0-8.50: 9O-9S lbs.
good and choice $8.0O-95: ewes, 90
$50 lbs. good and choice $3.0O-4.25;
al weights, common and medium
S2.O0.3.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Bishop Cannon Is
Facing New Battle

jackson, Miss. May 2.-(R-Bishop
James NJ. Cannon, Jr., was on trial
again Wednesday - fighting custer
from his churchly office-as friends
and foes at the general conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, mapped battle plans.
The nationally known crusader
against liquor, who was acquitted less
than q week ago IN Washington on
charges Of conspiracy to violate the
corrupt practices act, maintained ST.
lence on the effort to remove him
from the college Of bishops.
Friends rallied to his support as
soon as word spread that the COM
mittee on episcopacy had recommend
ed. by vote Of AZ to %, that he be
superannuated.
Saying they would battle with him
Ito the last ditch" proponents Of the
retirement move indicated that if the
bishop did not voluntarily retire, they
would carry the fight to the confer
ence floor and demand q secret ballot
on the recommendation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
NERVOUS AND UNEASY

Minneapolis, May 2.-(PeWheat
futures were nervous right up to the
finish Of the market session here Wed
nesday with q squirt in corn helping
the undertone OF the general list. The
close was = lower to X higher.
Trade lacked important volume but
was steady. Heavy deliveries Of flax
on May contracts attracted the at
tention of traders while rain news
from the southwest was an influen-
tial factor early In the session.
May wheat closed * lower, July u
higher, and September Y lower.
Coarse grains were unsettled. May
oats closed u lower, July S higher
and September h-A higher. May rye
finished u up, July * higher and
September u up. May. July and Sep
TENDER barley all closed unchanged
while May flax was down u. July and
September flax both closed lower.
Cash wheat undertone was soft and
bids were inclined to struggle lower.
Offerings were heavier than expected.
Winter wheat was scarce and in quiet
to fair demand. Offerings were very
light. and there was virtually no good
stuff In.
Corn offerings were very light and
in fair to slow demand. Oats demand
was quiet to slow and offerings were
heavier. Rye demand was fair to
good but bids softened some compar-
ed with futures. Barley demand was
good. Flax offerings were light and
demand was less aggressive for the
Minnesota type. Northern quality was
In good demand and firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
corn IS STUBBORN
AS WHEAT PRICES
DISPLAY WEAKNESS
Large Purchases Of Feed Grain
Reported; Open interest
10 Reduced

Chicago, May 2-R Stubborn
strength displayed by the corn mar
ket late Wednesday contrasted with
Simultaneous comparative weakness
Of wheat.
Large shipping purchases OF corn
were reported. Besides, the open In
terest In May corn was sharply re-
duced as the result OF deliveries of
1880 900 bushels here Wednesday in
addition to Tuesdays total of more
than 100000 bushels. A week ago
the open interest In May corn was
1854, 900 bushels.
Corn closed firm. ss-1ss above
Tuesdays finish, May 45A-7s, July
48h-as: wheat unchanged to u low
er, May 78A, July 77A-k; oats !s-R
up, and provisions unchanged.
Monthly unofficial crop summaries
issued Wednesday were construed as
bulliSh, the average Of estimates of
probable 1894 domestic winter wheat
production being 486, 900 900 bushels,
compared with the April official FORE
cast Of 402, 000. 900 and the five-year
average Of 632.000000. The condition
figures Wednesday averaged 1916,
against the government April esti-
mate OF 74.3. Abandonment of acre
age was reported Is somewhat more
than normal.
Special significance, leading ex-
perts said, attached to the fact that
abandonment OF winter wheat acre
age shown by Wednesdays reports
was largely in Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas. Price advances, however, failed
to hold well and reactions at times
went to we'll below Tuesdays finish,
largely as result Of renewed advices
Of scattered rains southwest. Corn
and oats fluctuated with wheat, sag
gtng when wheat values declined.
Provisions were steadied by hog
market upturns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Trail County Man
Killed in Accident

Hillsboro, N. D.. May 2.-(P}-Peter
Dahlstrom, SO, farmer living a mile
southeast Of Kelso, was instantly
killed Tuesday when his auto plunged
from Highway 81 at the bridge over
the Elm river just west of Kelso,
struck the concrete Of the pier of an
old bridge, catapaulted into four feet
Of water in the river. He was travel
ing alone, on his way home from
Hillsboro.
DR.. F. Vinje. coroner, found the
death was accidental.
The accident is believed to have oc-
Cured about 6 p. M, as Kelso's watch
had stopped at Cos. but 1t was not
discovered until about a. M. We'd
nesday by q nearby farmer who no.
ticed the automobile top sticking out
Of the water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, May 2.-tF-Butter was
unsettled In tone Wednesday. Eggs
also were unsettled, but poultry ruled
steady.
Butter, 9,oe3: unsettled. Creamery
specials (93 score). 24ls-25: extras
1927, 1884 "a; extra firsts (9O-9D,
23A-1s; firsts $3.50, 22a-23: sec-
onds (86-8D, %: standards 600 GEN.
tralized carlots), 1874. Eggs, 24,2l5;
unsettled; prices unchanged.
Poultry, live. "a trucks, steady;
hens 15ls: leghorn hens Is: Rock
fryers 25-25h: colored "a; Rock
springs 25-25la; colored a: Rock
broilers 23-231s: colorec 20, leghorn
81, barebacks 10; ROSTERS 3; turkeys
1918; spring ducks 1916: old ILLS:
geese 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, May 2
Big SELLING WAVE
HITS STOCK PRICES
: IN final TRADING
Quotations Drop One to Three
Points as Many Rush to
Unload Holdings

New York, May 2.-R)-A sharp
selling wave hit the stock market in
the last half hour Of trading Wednes-
day and quoted values In all cate .
gories declined to 3 or more points.
There was nothing especially to ac-
count for the relapse. Previously the
session had been marked by extreme
dullness. The close was heavy. Trans.
fers appropriated 100000 shares.
Only q few Of the gold mining shares
and scattered specialties were able to
hold their heads above water. There
were some feeble recoveries near the
finish but they were not impressive.
The so-called professionals developed
considerable activity after having sat
on the sidelines during tho greater
part Of the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, May 2-(P,-U. 8. Dep.
Agr)-Cattle, $500; better grade
heavy and medium weight beeves
strong: others about steady; year.
lings and light steers slow; fat she
stock steady; cows uneven: stockcrs
and feeders firm; weighty feeders in
broad demand: car choice 1l6O h.
beeves 8.75: load lots around ITS lbs.
largely 5.75-650; few choice heifers
$50; most beef cows 30O-425; low
cutters and cutters largely 1.75-250;
few medium stockers 40O-5O.
Hogs, $500: rather slow: mostly
steady to strong; top 1856; early bulk
better grade 10000 Id. weights 3.l5-
$50; nothing done on heavier BUTCH
era: most 140-170 lb. weights aver
ages 2.75-3.l0: sows 2.65-80; bulk 275;
feeder pigs up to 2.65.
Sheep 1000: nothing done: indica-
tons strong on fed wooded lambs,
steady on other killing classes: hold
ing desirable fed wooded skins to
1000: asking above 1860 for native
spring lambs; odd lots good clippers
eligible around $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. May 2-(P)-(U. 8. Dept
Agr)-Potatoes, 108 on track 326. to-
tai U. s. shipments CSC: old stock,
weak supplies liberal demand and
trading slow: sacked per cwt: idaho
Russets U. S. No. l, $1.45-571s; U. s.
No. 2 $l.20-25; combination grade
$l.25; Washington Russets combina-
ton grade $50: Colorado McClures
U S. No. / cotton bags $l.6O-621s !;
Wisconsin round whites U. S. No. l,
SIPS: Nebraska Triumphs U. S. No.
l. $l.27h: Minnesota cobblers partly
graded $3.50.
New stock Slightly weaker. supplies
liberal demand and trading very
light: sacked per cwt; Texas Bliss
Triumphs U. S. No. l. $l.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02
BOSTON WOOL

Boston. May 2.-(P)-(U. s. Dep.
Agro-The wool consumption report
released by the bureau of census for
the month of March showed that
mills were consuming wool during the
first quarter of the year much more
rapidly than was indicated by sales Of
raw wool in the Boston market during
that period. This appeared still to be
the case, for very little trading has
occurred in the market. Isolated
transactions indicated a fairly firm
price level. For example, eight
months Texas wool sold at an esti-
mated secured basis around Is cents.
Sample bags of good French combing
64's and finer territory woods in orig
inal bags were taken by mills at 1898
cents secured basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-02

FOR RENT-TWo room apartment
with private bath and kitchenette.
Electric refrigerator. l06 Main Ave.
Nicola Apis.
FOR RENT-Modern apartment, also
2 rooms BY the month only. Phone
622.
FOR RENT-One unfinished apart
nent. City heat. Electric refriger-
ator. Electric stove, fireproof build
ing. Available at once. Rent rea-
sonable. Inquire at the Bismarck
Tribune office.
FOR RENT-Three or 2 room apart
ments. Upstairs. Use Of electric
washing machine. Rental, $50, ga
or SIT per month. 72l Third st.
FOR RENTAL modern basement
apartment. Large living room.
kitchen, bedroom and private bath.
Gas furnished for cooking and
heating. Phone 366-R mornings.
FOR RENT-5 rooms and bath. Mod
ern bungalow apartment. Gas. heat
and water furnished. Call at 500
18th st. Mrs. Gladys Nelson.
FOR RENTING furnished rooms
upstairs for light housekeeping. Gas,
light, heat and water furnished.
Clean and neat, $50 per month. Call
at 1914 Bdwy.
FOR RENT-Beautiful apartment,
unfinished, at 114ls-4th st. Prac-
tically new with fireplace, Frigi-
daire. etc. Adults only. Inquire At
Harris e. Woodmansee.
FOR RENT - Furnished modern
apartment. Close in. Electric re-
frigerator. Laundry privileges.
Phone 260. DR.. r. S. Enge.
FOR RENT-Front apartment, four
rooms and bath. unfinished. Gas
range. lights. heat and water fur
nished. Available Immediately.
Call F. G. Grambs, 304 Main.