davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13
Cleveland to Drop
1,5OO City Workers

Cleveland, Ohio (ILNS)-More than
1,5OO city employees will be discharg-
ed in a drastic move to cut municipal
expenses. Mayor Harry L. Davis an
nounced. The cuts will affect nearly
every department of the city govern
ment.
The mayor said crisis was at hand
and blamed the legislature for refus-
ing to adopt bond-refunding bill, de-
signed to give Cleveland and other
Ohio cities relief from financial prob
lens caused by slow tax collections
and heavy Indebtedness.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13
Workers Living Standard
Falls as Prices Increase

Ottawa (ILNS)-Since the business
recovery began year ago the index
of the retail prices Of foodstuffs en-
tering into The workers family bud
get, compiled by the Dominion de-
partment of labor, has increased 14.2
per cent. AS there have been very
few wage increases the standard Of
living of majority is evidently
lower than it was a year ago. The
effect is shown in lower agricultural
marketings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13
Rail Wage Dispute Is Again
Up to President Roosevelt
Federal Co0rdnatOr of Transportation Says He Is Un
able to Settle Controversy Long There Is Posi-
biity of Appeal to Higher Authority.

"The employees have suffered much
more than the 10 per cent deduction
owing to demotion, part time and fur
loughs.
"There has been little increase in
employment as traffic has revived,
and the managements are constantly
seeking new ways of saving labor,
although railroad employment has
been cut in half since 1920.
"The tendency of the times is to-
ward higher prices and higher wages.
The latter are necessary to increase
the consumptive power of the popula-
tion. This has been emphasized by
the consumptive power of the popula-
ton. This has been emphasized by
the president in the NRA program.
Traffic is improving, business is
recovering and other industries all
over the country are increasing their
wages. The federal government is
restoring the wages of it's employees
in large part. The railroad employees
are in a state Of serious unrest and
can no longer endure to be left out
Of this program. They must be given
at least some share in the benefits of
revival. The improvement in morale
which would result would be of great
advantage to the railroads them
co1x,oe
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13
COnfiscatiOn of Big
War Incomes Sought

Washignton, D. C. (ILNS)-As a
deterrent to war, an amendment to
the tax bill has been proposed in the
senate to have income taxes increased
100 per cent and virtually to confisc-
cate incomes of more than $4,000 a
year while hostilities are on.
It was offered by Senator Nye, of
North Dakota, who told newspaper
men eff the government can send men
to their death during time of war, it
is just and logical for it to confiscate
wealth and every other thing that
goes into carrying on war"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13
More Labor Returns From
Presidents Birthday Ball

Returns from labor organizations
on funds raised for the Warm Springs
Foundation at the Presidents Birth
day Ball are still benig received by
the labor division in Washington,
Additional returns follow, the names
Of the towns and the amounts being
given:
Marion, Ind, s75; San Antonio,
Tex, $151.97; Mot Springs, Ark,
$151.55; Knoxville, Tenn, $120; Lynn,
Mass, $92O.47; Mooseheart, ILL.,, $9,18;
Port Arthur, Tex, $301; Shreveport,
La, $3.50; Kingston, N. Y, $32.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13
Labor Section Held Violated

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-The
National Labor Board has ruled that
the Great Lakes Steel Company, a
subsidiary of the National Steel Com
pany, violated Section IA Of the re-
cvoery act by the discharge Of two
employees belonging to the Amalga-
mated Association Of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers. The board directed the
company to reinstate the employees at
once.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13
Union Head Flags Labor
and Management Policies
of Telegraph Companies
Street Car Men
Win More Pay

Memphis, Tenn. .(ILNS)-Union en-
ployes of the Memphis Street Railway
Company went on a higher wage scale
April /. Minus the aid of board of
arbitration-the first time in IA years
the company and employees agreed
to three-year contract, representing
an annual pay increase of approx
mately $4,000 for $50 men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13
Newspaper Printers Strike

New Haven, Conn. (ILNS)-Strik-
ing compositors employed by the New
Haven Register returned to work
while conferences proceeded between
the publisher and Leo Green, of Bos-
ton, New England organizer of the
International Typographical Union.
The strike prevented printing of the
paper for day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13
Labor Man on
Hat Code Authority

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Ap-
pointment of Michael Greene, presi-
dent of the United Hatters, Cap and
Millinery Workers international I'm
ion, as labor representative, without
vote, on the code authority for the
hat manufacturing company, has been
announced by National Recovery Ad-
ministrator Hugh S. Johnson. Greene
was recommended by DR.. Leo VOL
man, chairman of the Labor Advisory
Board He is to serve at the pleasure
of the administrator.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Frank
B. Powers, president of the CONNER
cial Telegraphers' Union of North
America, fayed management and la
Dor policies of the telegraph COM
panies as inefficient and cold-blooded
at a NRA hearing on the proposed
code for the telegraph communications
industry.
Presenting figures Of the inter-
state commerce commission to back
up his statement, President Powers
declared that 'the telegraph industry
has suffered from the worst manage
ment of any industry of which we
have knowledge"
"We do not believe" he continued,
"the interstate commerce commission
reports show up all the dark corners
of the picture. However, the indus
try's inefficient management, cold
blooded disregard for the welfare of
the employees, and total lack of con-
ception of what the New Deal stands
for, is clearly set forth.
Interstate commerce commission
figures for 1882 show, Mr.. Powers de-
clared, that the average monthly
wage for the two largest companies
is 1929. Wage conditions are now
materially worse than in 1882, he
asserted.
Spread in Salaries Wide
In the Western Union, for 1882, the
monthly maximum and minimum
rates of compensation" Powers con-
tinued, twas $8,593 and the minimum
So. Permit me to reiterate that the
figure $8,593 is compensation for one
month, and So is likewise the compen-
sation for one month. 1t might be
claimed that the So compensation is
for messenger on part time, but by
the rules of this company it would
be possible for messenger to place
his services at the disposal of the
company for from 100 to 200 hours
in orc month and still receive but
So in commissions"
Powers testified that 68 Western
Union officials received in 1882 aver
age monthly salaries Of more than
5000. The average monthly salary of
employees was $9734 per month, while
for employees in the Mackey system
/ it was $75.77 a month.
Telegraph statistics show that tele-
graph company officials are not worth
fraction of their high salaries. But
these are the executives" he said
"who sit in luxurious offices anc
scheme new ways to get greater ef-
ficiency from So month messengers
and $40 month automatic operators
They are most ingenious and re.
sourceful in evading and multiplying
provisions of the presidents re-em.
ployment agreement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13
HAVERHILL MAYOR
SEEKS to END STRIKE OF
5000 SHOE WORKERS

Haverhill, Mass.-Mayor George E.
Dairymple offered to act as arbiter
in the strike Of 5000 Haverhill shoe
workers. This was the first attempt
at intercession by member Of the
city government since the strike be-
gan, March 5.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13
1000 Metal Workers Strike
For Recognition of Union

Toledo, Ohio.-Officials of the
American National Co. refused to
recognize the Metal Wheel Workers
Union, affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor. Thereupon 1000
employees walked out on strike. The
plants were almost completely tied
up. The factory makes ybaby car
riages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13
Labor's Side Outlined

In a formal statement, Eastman re-
viewed the entire case, outlining ar
guments Of both sides. He sum-
married the arguments in support OF
labor's position as follows:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13

Geometry was invented by Phara-
obs pyramid builders.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-04-13

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The
railroad wage controversy has again
been placed before President Roose-
velt, who referred it to Joseph b.
Eastman, federal co-ordinator Of
transportation, on March 81, after the
railroads and the workers had accept
ed Eastman's services as conciliator.
Previously, the president had sought
to bring agreement betweell the rail-
roads and their employees.
After several days of unsuccessful
effort to arrange a settlement, East
man announced that while the differ
ences between the railroads and the
workers were not irreconciliable, he
was unable to settle the dispute "as
long as there is possibility of appeal
to higher authority"
The "higher authority is the presi-
dent. Eastman said it might be neces-
sary for the chief executive to ap-
point q commission to advise the
nation of the merits of the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
STOCK MART SINKS
into QUIET SLEEP
ASpRICES DECLINE
Steels Are Soft on Production
Drop; Transfers Indicate
Lack Of Activity

L. New York, May 23.-(R)-The stock
market found little In the news OF
bullish character Wednesday and
prices drifted to further lower levels
in exceptionally dull trading. The
steels were particularly soft on re-
ports Of another drop In production.
Only = few specialties were steady to
firm. The close was rather heavy.
Transfers Appropriated $4,000
shares.
Speculative circles, after q close
study Of the presidents silver mes
sage, apparently could discover no
immediate inflationary stimulus In
its context. There was no especial
selling rush but, on the other hand,
buyers were few.
Wheat jumped about 2 cents Z
bushel from its days low point on
news Of continued drouth In the
principal crop area, but pared its
gains near the finish under profit
taking. Cotton dropped. as did silver
and rubber futures. Bonds were irreg.
ular. The dollar moved up In terms Of
leading foreign exchanges.
American Telephone snares gave up
some 2 points on word that its I'm
pcrtant subsidiary, the Illinois Bell
Company, had omitted the regular
50 quarterly dividend. u. 8. Steel
yielded more than point and reached
new low territory for the year along
with number Of other issues. Beth
lehem Steel also touched new 1888
bottom with decline of nearly z
points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
STRONG: CLOSE HIGHER

Minneapolis, May 23.-(H1-Strengtn
In Winnipeg, q private estimate OF
IS .000, 900 bushels production for KAN
sas, and q forecast Of warmer weather
without moisture relief turned wheat
futures upward to q higher close We'd
nesday.
Trade was desultory. and at no time
showed feature. May and Sept
closed u higher and July = higher.
Coarse grain futures advanced with
wheat very readily. May oats closed
unchanged, July unchanged to u
higher, and Sept. Is higher. May
and July rye closed y up and Sept
Il higher. May barley finished y
higher, July higher and Sept \ up.
May and Sept. flax closed unchanged
while July was up u.
Cash wheat demand at diversion
points seemed trifle better and
prices were very firm compared with
futures. Durum was In slow demand
but firm. Winter wheat was wanted
and offered very spartngly.
Corn demand was fair to good With
offerings very light. Oats demand
was fair to good for anything show
| ing desirable quality. Rye demand
was steady with offerings Of very de-
sirable milling quality very light
again. Barley tone was strong with
considerable of the better medium
grade quality selling higher. Demand
was good for anything suitable for
mating. Flax offerings were light
and In good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
CHICAGO

Chicago, May 23.--(FN-tU. s. Dep
Agr>-Hogs $4,000 including $4,000
direct: market slow. around 10 lower;
leo-2lO lbs. 35o-6o; top 3.s5: 140- 1870
lbs, 3.Oo-35o; most pigs 2.25 down:
packing sows largely 2.70-90: light
light, good and choice 140-160 lbs,
290-340: light weight 10000 lbs.
3.25-60; medium weight 2o0-25O lbs.
3.5O-65; heavy weight 250-350 lbs.
3.40-65: packing sows. medium and
good 275-55O lbs, 2.50-3.l5: pigs, good
and choice 1OO-l3o lbs, 10000.
Cattle 10000: calves 1900; medium
weight and weighty steers fully
steady: active. numerous loads 825-
go: four loads $40; beaves scaling
around 1900; strictly choice offerings
confidently held at $50: bulk Of run
however light steers and yearlings:
undertone weak and Is lower on light
steers and fully IS off light heifers
and mixed yearlings; cows dull and
weak; comparatively too many light
cattle In crop; slaughter cattle and
vealers: steers. good and choice $50
900 lbs. $4,000; 9Oo-1100 lbs. 600
$50; 100000 lbs. 6.50-9.50; 1300-l500
lbs, 7.25-9.5O; common and medium
55O-l30O lbs, 4.0O-7O0; heifers. good
and choice. 55O-750 lbs, 5.25-6.50;
common and medium 3.25-5.25; cows,
good 4OO-5.OO: common and medium
2.60-4O0: low cutter and cutter. 1.50-
2.60; bulls (yearlings excluded good
(beef) 3.OO-5O: cutter. common and
medium 225-3l5; vealers, good and
choice, 5.50-6.5O; medium 4.00-5 so;
Gull and common 300-4O0: stocker
and feeder cattle: steers. good and
choice 500-1050 lbs, 4.75-6.00; common
and medium 3.25-5.OO.
Sheep 5000: generally active. strong
to Is higher: spring lambs 10.50-ll.15
mostly; bulk recently shorn lambs
900; with 81 pound loads carrying
fully double woolskins 1000: shorn
aged ewes 10000 according to kind.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: spring
lambs, good and choice 10.00-1l.25;
medium 9.25-10.15; lambs 80 pounds
down, good and choice 8.65-9.00; COM
mon and medium 7.00-8.75; 90-98
pounds, good and choice 100000;
ewes 9O-150 lbs, good and choice 2.25-
3.25: all weights, common and medi-
UNI l.50-2.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
SIOUX CITY

SlOUA CITY
Sioux City, Ia, May 23.-(R)-tU
8. D. A)-Cattle, 1000; slaughter
steers and yearling market no estab-
lished: small lots medium weight
beeves about steady: others tending
lower: heifers mostly weak to Is low
err; cows steady to weak; stockers and
feeders little changed: few medium
weight beeves around 6.75-7.00; some
held above $50: large share grain
feds eligible 5.25-6.5O; small lots
choice Kosher heifers 6.00-25; bulk
beef cows 2.25-3.25; low cutters and
cutters mainly 1.25-200; two loads
choice around $50 ID. feeders at $50;
few palmer kinds 400 down.
Hogs. 10000; mostly $40 lower:
sows steady; practical top $40: bulk
better grades l30-270 lbs. 2.o0-305;
27O-325 ID. butchers 275-2.90: medium
grade offerings 2.40-75: most l30-l70
Id. weights 10000; palmer offerings
downward to l.50 and below; sows
2.50-65. Feeder pigs l.00-5O.
Sheep, 5000; run includes 300 di-
rect: nothing done: early undertone
weak: asking around s.s5 for fed
clipped lambs and above 1850 for
native springers: around $50 shorn
lambs average 86-8S lbs. bought 10
arrive at 8.75-85.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
TribAt,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for We'd, May %
INTERPRETATIONS
| RISE SHARPLY ON
WINNIPEG REPORT
Unfavorable Conditions in All
Parts Of World Are Source
Of Strength

Chicago, May 23.-(E-Pronounced
strength developed in wheat values
late Wednesday, with Winnipeg lead
ing the advance, affected by unfav-
orable crop reports from Canada. the
United States and Europe.
Winnipeg dispatches said the Balk-
ans, France, Germany and italy were
reported as showing likelihood Of 1894
wheat crops 00.00o. 900 bushels less
than last year. Roumanian crop
damage was estimated at SO per cent
and Bulgaria 20 to 40 per cent.
Following Jump Of "a cents from
the days low point, wheat reacted
At the last, closing unsettled, N-%
above Tuesdays finish, May 90M:
July SS7s 1915: corn "a up, May
49N: July 515s-N. Oats unchanged
to y higher. and provisions unchang.
ed to Z cents down.
Acting as drag on the wheat mar
ket much Of the time was weakness Of
stocks. The fact that wheat offer.
ings were light permitted numerous
fractional rallies. but the upturnS
were without special force and as
rule failed to get above Tuesdays
finish. Successive setbacks ensuing
were In the face Of Washington re-
ports that department Of agriculture
authorities looked for moderate
strengthening Of world wheat prices
the coming year, with prospects that
the four principal exporting countries
would have a carryover at least l0O,-
c00, 900 bushels under that Of last year.
Bears In wheat laid stress on
statement from leading Chicago UNI
official expert that taking into con-
sideration the processing tax on wheat,
domestic millers were paying for
wheat on the basis Of 9l.20 buShel.
Corn and oats were easy. responsive
to wheat action.
Provisions went lower With hog
values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago. May 23.-(FHButter WAS
unsettled In tone Wednesday. Poultry
was steady and eggs essay.
General unrest In the butter mar.
ket has been made increasingly evil
dent recently by hesitancy Of traders
In spite Of bullish weather news.
There is a general lack Of confidence
In the situation.
Butter. 1892: unsettled. creamery
special (03 score) 23a4 -24A; extras
(92) 1874: extra firsts (90-ol) 22h-2:
firsts (88-S9) 22-22A: seconds (o67-
80 IL: standards go centralized car
lots 231s.
Eggs. 1855: easy. prices unchanged
Poultry, live. II trucks. steady:
hens l2-l2h: leghorn hens l01k: Rock
fryers "a, colored %: Rock springs q,
colored 241a: Rock broilers 2o-22, COL
ored 20, leghorn l7-l91s, barebacks
l6-l8ik: roosters III: turkeys 1914:
spring ducks 1l-l3. old So: geese 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

I don't see why people are so sensi-
tive. - U. S. Senator Duncan u
Fletcher of Florida.
X X y
If Dillinger isn't caught pretty soon
we're going to have crime wave that
will swamp the country. You're never
going to catch him by the thumb print
system.-Maj Gen. Smedley D. But
Ter.
X X X
My idea OF living is to sleep and
read a good book.-Lucrezia Bori, ia
nous singer.
X X X
The lessons of this depression SO far
indicate that lasting recovery will
come when the old normal processes
are allowed to operate once more
Col. Leonard P. Ayres, economist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, May 23.-(R-Cash clos.
Ing prices: No. dark northern
94M-1O2h: No. 2 dark northern
o3ss -o9h; No. 3 dark northern 92h-
97h; No. I northern 94%-lOlis: No.
2 northern 93ss -98hs: No. l amber
durum 88N -l.14A; No. 2 amber dur
UNI 6SN -l.14s.: No. durum Sta
68A: No. durum 86A 1884,; No. !
mixed durum $685. -1.09sl: No. 2 mixed
durum S4A -l.09A; No. ! red durum
82A.
Flax, No. !, 1851.
Oats, No. 3 white 35-36h.
Rye, No. l, S..
Barley, mailing 1850: No. 2 spec
ial 42A -44ls: No. 3 barley 42A; low
er grades 37h-42A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller CO.,
date Nav a.
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, May 23.-P}-(U. 8. Dept
Agr.)-Potatoes. III, on track 346:
total u. 8. shipments 922: old stock
dull supplies moderate demand and
trading rather slow: sacked per cwt
idaho russets q. 8. No. /, 1885:
Colorado McClures y. 8. No. !. l.60:
Minnesota cobblers U. 8. No. !. 100;
Michigan russets rurals U. 8. No. /
fine quality lao.
New stock. weak. supplies heavy de-
mand and trading moderate: sacked
Per cwt. Alabama triumphs q. s.
No. !, $50: showing decay 1855;
D. 8. No. 2 o7h: Irish cobblers y. s.
No. l, 1.55: Louisiana triumphs U. 8
No. !, l.A0-o0: showing decay l.25-35
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
NEW YORK

New York, May 23.-R-Butter,
l7,406, easier. Creamery. higher than
extra 24A -25h: extra (92 score)
24h; first 1881 scoreO 22h 20:
seconds 84-87 scores) 2lN- 22A: cen.
tralized go score) 23ls.
Cheese. 375.543, firm. Price un-
changed.
Eggs, 45,2ll, weak. Mixed cologs,
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts 1920: standards and COM
mercial standards l7A-A:: firsts l515;
seconds Is: mediums 20 lbs l4h-k;
dirties No. l, ~ lbs. l4h: average
checks II: storage packed firsts IT
IN.
Live poultry steady tc firm. Broil-
ers, freight l7-l9: express 1874:
fowls, express l1h-l6: other freight
and express unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady to firm.
Chickens, frozen l7-25; turkeys, fresh
1920: other grades unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, May 23.-lH)-tU. s. D. Al
Very little business was closed on
western grown woods. A few bids
were made, but they were mostly un-
der asking prices which were fairly
firm compared with last week. Small
amounts of new fleeces were moved,
but interest was restricted by a few
buyers. Country packed lots of med
ium fleece woods OF mixed grades
containing clothing as well as comb
ing staple but no rejects, were sold
by Boston houses at 80 cents in the
grease delivered east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23
For Sale

FOR sALE-TYPEWRITERs. Add
ing machines. EXPERT REPAIR>
ING on all office machines. Sup
plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
co. 207 Broadway. u block West
OF PoStOffice. Phone $40.
FOR SALE-Tomato, cabbage and
garden plants. Also black dirt and
fertilizer. Phone 932-R. G. D. Ma
son.
MANDAN ELECTRIC HATCHERY.
Baby started chicks. spring frys,
custom Matching Of turkey and
chicken eggs. See us before buy
ing. Located 1908 West Main St..
Mandan, N Oak.
POTATOES FOR SALE-Some real
nice sound potatoes for table and
seed Come and see them. Price
soc per bushel or II delivered 90c
per bushel. Richard A. Kunz, 222
South 9th Street, Bismarck, N. D.
Phone 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-23

Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-One large, well fur
nished room fer light housekeeping
Ground floor. east front, private en-
trance. Magic Chef gas range. Also
Groom well furnished apartment
Call at 8os-7th st.
FOR RENT-Two kitchenette, recess
ed bed, unfinished apartments.
Water, gas, heat and gas stove fur
nisted. Inquire at 608-3rd st. The
Scharf Agency.
FOR RENT-Modern apartment con-
sisting OF large living room, bed
room, kitchenette and bathroom.
Available June lSt. Inquire at Cap
ital Cut Rate Drug store.
FOR RENT-Completely furnished 2
room light housekeeping apartment.
Lights, heat, water and gas furnish
cd. Use of electric washer. Down
stairs. $1,000. Upstairs, $40. Call
at 1914 Broadway.
FOR RENT-Two room nicely fur
nished apartment, kitchenette, elec-
trio refrigerator. sink and built-in
features. Mohair living room suite.
Comfortable bed. Suitable for 2
adults. Close in. Ready for occu-
pancy June LIST. Phone 260. DR..
Enge.
FOR RENT-First floor apartment, 5
rooms and bath, or three rooms and
bath basement apartment. Heat,
gas and water furnished. May be
seen at 3O6.15th. st.
FOR RENT-Small furnished apart
ment. Private bath. Electric re-
frigerator. Laundry privileges.
Call at LOG Main Avenue.
FOR RENT-Furnished 2 room apart
ment including lights. gas and
laundry privileges. Available ct
once. 322-9th st.
FOR RENT-One unfurnIshed apart
ment. City heat. Electric refriger-
ator. Electric stove. fireproof build
ing. Available ut once. Rent rea.
sonable. Inquire ct the Bismarck
Tribune office.