davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09

men. Each OF these delegations has
one Democrat to two Republicans
and the seating ia so arranged that
while the delegations. respectively.
will sit together. the Democratic
member In each case will sit next
to party colleagues on the other
side.
Desk No. 4 IS assigned to Gleu-
cester county. Mr.. Leeds the Re-
publican elected from that county,
died some time ago and the vacancy
was not filled. The desk will be
draped with crepe next Tuesday.
while all those around are bedecked
with bright flowers in honor Of the
opening of the session. Ocean
county will have desk No. S next the
center aisle on the first row. Next
to James r. Carrow the Camden
Democrat, will sit Assemblyman
Beekman, the Democrat represent
the second row.
The Union, Middlesex and Ber-
gen county members, all Democrats,
will occupy the third row on the
speakers left. and behind them will
be the Monmouth and Passaic dele
cations. The Passaic men will oc-
the same seats the Repub-
licans from that county have had
for several years.
The thirty seats on the speakers
right will be solidly Democratic.
Hudson county will have practically
the same position as last year.. This
will be on the rear row and the one
in front of 1t running In from the
aisle on the speakers right.
The Essex delegation will Join that
Hudson. Majority Leader
OF Hudson. will occupy a
seat In his delegation.
Assemblyman Matthews. the
ESSEX Independent Democrat. next
10 him. The members from Cum
berland. Cape May. Morris. Hunter.
den. Warren. Salem and Sussex win
the seats OF the two front rows
to the right OF the center aisle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
MISS GOULD NAMES THE DAY
Viii Wed Finley J. Shepard at Lynd-
hurst About Jan. is.

New York. Jan. 9.-AIiss Helen NJ.
Gould has liked the date Of her we'd
ding to Finley ]. Shepard. the railroad
official. and tire invitations are to be
issued within a few days. No public
announcement of the date has yet been
made by Miss Gould. and the few Of
her relatives and friends who do know
have complied strictly with her wishes
not to divulge the day until the invita-
tons have beef sent out.
1t was learned. however. that the
wedding will be quietly celebrated
around the 18th of this month at Lynd-
hurst. Miss Gould's magnificent cotin-
try place at INSTRUMENTATION. and
only the Immediate relatives and inti-
mate friends will be invited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
BOY MAsQUERADES AS GIRL.
For Eighteen Years Mother Was Only
Ono Who Knew Truth.

StS 49,
Victor. Colo. Jan. 9.-After mas
uuerading as n girl for eighteen years.
Irene Merinihan". was arrested In La
.Iunta by the sheriff. who. because OF
lis masculine appearance. decided that
enc was u boy.
Until the holidays Irene had been a
student In the Victor high school and
all his life had passed as Il girl.
Mrs. Merinihan. when told that her
son had been arrested and that his sex
had been discovered. said that she had
always passed him off IN a girl be-
cause Of her disappointment in having
two sons and no girl. Not even her
husband was aware Of the deception.
he said
Read the C1assined Ads. on page 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09

Read the C1asstned Ads. on page 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
Nothina Obtrusive.

Hobb-You've been spending a week
with Perkins. haven't you? How Is
his house furnished inside?
Nobb-I never noticed.
well. he always did have good
taste."-Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
Neutrality.

A proclamation Of neutrality, the
first in our national existence. was
made by Washington April %. 1898.
citing the fact that q state Of war ex-
listed between Austria. Prussia. Snr-
DINA. Great Britain and the United
Netherlands Of the n part and
France on the other and warning cld-
e to avoid all acts In breach Of
neutrality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
Properly d.

'"They mny say what they Ike
against him." said the convicted one
defender. "but his heart is In the right
place."
YES" assented the other. "and SO Is
the rest Of him for a few years"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09

Road tn. r,ss.taed ads on &c 2
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15
LIN. rhroueh WIIdernes.,

Buried hundreds Of miles from civ.
ilixation, Its nearest source Of sup
plies 1900 miles away. the Madeira.
Mamore railroad, connecting Brasil
and Bolivia, II to that part Of the
world what the panama canal will be
to the east and the west It was
built to overcome 200 miles Of falls.
rapids. rocks. and shoals in the Ma
deira river. which had compelled rub
ber handlers to make use Of . costly
and unsatisfactory method Of portage.
Although built through . tropical for.
est, the ties on which the rails are
laid came from Australia. because It
was time and again proved cheaper
to import them than to try to hew
down for that purpose the hard but
resistant woods close At hand. Trains
are run regularly between the ter
minals Of Porto velho and 0unpara-
Mirlm.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15

vided into two general classes. The
frst of these classes consists Of Of.
forts to increase the number Of farm
ers in the regions along the railroads
concerned; while the second class Of
looks to an increase in the production
Of farms already established.
Such projects as those relating to
the Increase of available farm lands.
the supply Of farm labor. and the es-
t1biishmept or improvement Of mar.
kets and marketing systems. are Of
fered by railroads. which also engage
either in Immigration" or agricul-
tural educational work or in both
To compare one part Of the United
States with another. as to the mileage
operated. the territorial groups a. Do
fined by the interstate commerce com
mission have been taken - . basis.
Educational work was conducted In
practically all parts Of the United
States in 1912. more than one-half Of
tho mileage Of each territorial group
was operated by companies making
special efforts to introduce better
methods OF farming The smallest
percentage of mileage involved in
agricultural education was in group
three. including the region extending
from western New York and Penn
sylvania to the eastern boundary of
Illinois. and from the Ohio river to
the Straits of Mackinac. But even in
in this region the railroads engaged
in agricultural education operated
more than II. 900 miles OF line. or over
IS per cent of the total mileage for
that territorial group. The highest
percentage in this comparison is for
group eight. which comprises Kan
sas. Oklahoma. Arkansas. and parts
of Missouri and Colorado.
For "immigration" work. consisting
in efforts to bring more farmers into
territory served BY the roads doing
the work. the percentages Of mileage
ranged from to SO per cent The
low figure refers to group two. in
ciuding nearly all the area of the
Middle Atlantic states from New YORK
to Maryland. inclusive: while the
highest percentage applies to group
seven. which consists Of Nebraska.
Wyoming. Montana and parts Of
North and South Dakota
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15

|of whom signed up, but one firm refused
to agree. OF course. the union men
struck against this firm, and now, after
having been manufacturing nonuni0n ci.
gars for three years, the firm has en-
tered into an agreement with the Cigar
makers union. paying the advanced
scale and employing members OF the
Cigarmakers' union only. An interest
ing incident of this long strike is that
when the strike first. occurred quite a
body of cigarmakers were employed, but
at the settlement only one-fifth of the
original number was employed by the
firm signing the agreement
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15

from the standpoint Of Labor by
considerate
policy
sterling worth Of the day labor plan and
his business
a
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15
For Commissioner Of Social Welfare
VOTE FoR
MRS. HELEN l. CREMFELL

Six years superintendent OF public instruction
and member state land board.
Income from school lands was doubled by her
work during her term Of Office
Obtained the interest the school fund for
the benent OF the schools for the first time in the
history OF the state.
Four years member OF the board Of commission.
ers OF the penitentiary and reformatory. Has aided
In the work Of these institutions In all lines.
Believes that honest and efficient oGiciaIs ara
a necessity for city's welfare
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15
cIeAaMAkeas WIN LONG FIGHT.

Peoria, Ill.-In January, 191O the Gig
armakers entered into negotiations with
the cigar manufacturers for an adjust.
ment of the scale. The scale at that
time had been in force for nearly eight
cen years, and no material change had
been made, although there had been in
Vulnerable changes In the conditions un-
der which the cigarmakers worked. The
new agreement, containing the new
scale and the better conditions. was pre-
sented to all of the manufacturers, most
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15
Lene..s ssr.ieht RAILROAD,

The longest stretch Of railroad in
the world without = curve IL in New
Zealand. where there IL . distance Of
1856 miles In . perfectly straight line.
This fact II remarkable. when It II
taken into consideration that New
Zealand II one Of the most dimcult
countries In the world for railway con-
struction. ~ 1t IL very mountainous.
necessitating sharp curves and very
heavy grades.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15
The MOHQt
unne/
i::;;..,, ';;;;;; -
Charter
Amendment

approval of all of the commercial or
endorsed the and mayor the
newspapers substantially business enterprise in the
city.
amedmen authorize the city OF Denver 10
assist in the building will employment to
million dollars will be distributed
within the The city to own the tunnel
fully railway finally takes 1t of
doubt in the minds OF
the matter charge for the combined COM
the that the railroad will fully carry
that Denver will be placed ranscon
mental City to the city of
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15

better farming. This work is carried
on, the companies themselves assert.
as business proposition. The moro
farmers along road the more ton
mage; their products are to be hauled
away and their supplies brought to
them. Freight trafnc is increased
through better methods of agricul-
ture. and passenger trafnc also do
rives a benefit from increases in pop
ulation.
But regardless of the fact that this
great work on the part of the railroad
companies IL not entirely philan-
thropic. 1t certainly II splendid
thing for the farmers themselves.
And 1t IL. without doubt. greatly ap-
preciated by them-the new settlers
especially.
Most of the lines Of work under
taken by railroad companies for the
promotion of agriculture may be dr.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15
YARN WORKERS GET RAISE.

Philadelphia-The organized woolen
and yarn workers in Kensington have
Just secured from the most important
mills a substantial increase in wages,
which was recently demanded. While
all the mills have not conceded the ad-
vance, the organization will press its de-
mands for the purpose of bringing all
the mills into line.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15
RAILROADS HELP OUT
ORGANIZED EFFORTS TO Pro
MOTE GOOD FARMING.
Avewsdiy eusinsss Proposition On
the Part Of the Lines, q Great
Impetus 10 Given Movement
for Better Farming.

On account Of the great extent Of
the Agricultural promotion work Of
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15
pLumsERs ON STRIKE.

Syracuse, N. Y.-All the union plumb
ers in this city, numbering over 200, are
on strike. The men demand IS per day.
an increase OF As cents over the present
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15
Al e RT LEVIN L
Candidate for
COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE

Liberal Government WIN conduct this
undivided attention city anairs
"a morebu andp promote the growth Of Denver
If you WANT DENVER TOWN. VOTE
{@
The Fearless champion of Liberty.
United labor bulletin., 1913-05-15

the railroads in
soliciting new set
tiers and In en-
couraging the use
Of better farming
methods. the In
huence of railroad
companies plays
an important part
In the present
dav movement for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
real ESTATE

<. 80 .a.t. a. fst=,g#. i'll. b. "
List Of Real Estate Transfers in
Burleish county, furnished daily for
the Tribune by the Byrne Abstract
| Office, Bismarck, N, D.: gs.,..a
Joseph W. Bull to Arthur Van Horn
lots II, to "a, inclusive, blk SO, McKen-
zie & Collins Add, @. c. D. Oct. is,
1913; .$400..
W. b. Tngham TO Frank B. Kenney,
SW IA, 2S-141.79., w. D. Oct. IS, 1913;
1000,
Alex Hango to II. c.. Rhud, NE la,
%22.140.76. w. D. Oct. "a, 1918; $1,000.
Louis Thorwaldson to Thorwaldsen
& Mattson, Sc IA, %34.139-76. w. D..
Oct. Fl, 1918; $500.
United States to Jacob Wagner,
NE IA, S2-l43-75. Reg, Cert. Oct. Il,
1913. ?
II. F. Slagle, to r. l.. White, SW II,
9-14O.77. W. d. Oct 10, 1913; s4,320.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26

The Byrne Abstract Office. Pho
neer a%bstracters of Burleigh county
Abstracts guaranteed by bond of &c..
900. The only abstract office in the
county complying with letter and
spirit Of the state law relating to alb.
stracters of title. We have our own
records and indexes. Our equipment
Is modern and up to the minute.
The Burleigh County Abstract com.
pany. Legal Abstracters for Burleigh
county. Under bond of $40, 900. City
National Bank Bldg. w. V. Kiebert.
General Insurance. City National
Bank Bldg.
MORTON COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
rs MANDAN, N. D.
Our bond of 100000 is for your pro-
lection. Our work is admired BY all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
PROCEEDINGS OF BoA1D OF CITY
COMMISSIONERS. OCTOBER 20, 1913.

The Board met in regular session,
Commissioner Paterson presiding.
Roll call. Present: Commissioners
Bertsch, Hinckley. Patterson. Absent;
Commissioner Battey, President Lucas.
Minutes of meeting held 18th inst. read
and approved.
An arc light was ordered 10 be Install
ed at Intersection of Broadway with
Ninth street. '"
The cain of Ed Gunderson for dam :
ages by street grading was referred 10
the city attorney. "
The petition Of w. S. Casselman and
ten others for extension Of White Way
was referred to Commissioner Bertscll.
The report Of the Chief of Police show
ing that S124. had been collected for street
privileges during the State Exposition
was filed.
An ordinance amending an OF dinance
establishing the grades of the streets
and alleys of the city was passed, all
commissioners present voting Aye.
The following bills We're ordered paid
funds permitting: Van Vie Theatre Co.
5000: w. S. Casselman 's9.75; n. Dick
inson $4,000; D. A. Mcdonald s1i7.50; NJ.
Atkinson s2S. 90; 7. T. Quirke $a5.oo; T..
r.. atkinson $3.50; w. A. Davenport
$61.o 70 5..lrs. w. A. Cleveland $500; J.
l.. Larson $1O.33; NJ. p. Moore s174.3 SO:
w. Z. Bryan s15.75; L. Z. Smith s13.75;
G.. W. Snyder $1,000; JAMES Weaver
s12.3s; NJ. Wildes $3.50; j., p. Alsbury.
$1,000; j., Empting s13.7o;. George Nc
Donald s10.13; NJ. Clooten $222.1s: Brown
Bros. $500.
Bills Of the Bismarck Water Supply Com
,pany were allowed as follows, warrants
not to ~ drawn until the condition Of the
funds permitted: $425.59; ST. 24.9S; sl3S.-
49,. $4Ss.5O; s3S6.1o 10; SO .ooo.95 these bills
being for rent Of hydrants and lowering
of mater mains consequent upon change
of street grades.
Permission was granted. under certain
restrictions. to John Yegen for the NOV
ing Of a building on lot 10, block 49,
o. P.4 !
On motion the board adjourned.
Attest:
r. II. TI1IsTLSTtIWA1TE,
City auditor.
a#t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
China Decoration At Limosss.

Decoration OF china has been re-
duced to IN art in Limoges. The proc
esscs Of litllographinE and decalco-
mania have .repiaced allfh.hd painti1E.
except for rich decorations and special
orders. Another process Is. that OF GiR-
plying soft underginzc coiats so as no
produce fire effects. and itsis probahle
thai very o 0 the leading styles sps
the bestsetassfs at goodsAsrill be deee-
rated inatl,is Ma;aner. hesiarge usn-
ufacturers make their wpsdecalcott-
mia sheets. work out their designs aubd
contro! their decorations. They En-
ploy girls to Amply the decalcoma1ia
,slithographs on. the china. After ~
paper has been removed therefrom ne
articles are ireisin the "moufes""ss$0
set the colors. ae
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
Cautious Hiram.

Two farmers met in q certain town
4 day or two after a cyclone had visit
ed that particular nefshborhood.
Ssh iSihook things up pretty badAudt
at my place." said one, stroking his
whiskerss meditatively. by the way,
ali" hesadded, that new barn O. ycutn
f-@a.sNE.sGla 'Adraw led the other, "LdHnno.
NJ hala'taound it yet.n-Youthrs+ccm.
ftantdhi ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
, - tE -
FARM LANDS

FOR 3ArE-556-acre farm, located in
Steele county, with fine buildings
and all fenced; also, farm land in
NJ Bufleigh, at sacrifice price; must
be sold at once. Call or address,
N. A. Edberg, Bismarck. No. OAK:
FOR RENT--The, S II 22,lSS-79, APP
pie Creek Twp. for grazing, nay
was. not cut. II. A. Ziegelmeyer,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
FOR sAEE-Half section OF Emmons
county's best farming land; l6o
acres broke and u acres summer.
SfalloRed. Will sell cheap Il taken
satSonce. Write. for description and
price. Address. Box Il, Hazelton,
m Oak. ya4as - !
I've havessome extra good bargains
In farm lands that will Jay q big
profit. let us show them to you..,
HARVEY hARRtSs ~ Coz
u. 2. yackson. Mnfssoer.
ron JALEEM,M0 acres. about s6
miles from Pensacola, Florida. Will
retail N$12 to $40, per acre. Right
:sspn the bay. Price, IS perSsacre;
tef fms. 81, Wiz. take one half IN Nessth
sDak0ta improved Iandss Balance
l0ng ffinte at 8 per cent. ,. NJ.
Eddy, Box 80, Bismarck, n. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
49,
0RC6ESTRA

The Bismarck Orchestra Is ct all
times available for concert and dance
work. instrumental solos, ETC., fur.
nished for special occasions. F. H.
Hurley, Business Manager. Phone 625.
BIG Eighth ST.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
REPORT or TIVE coNDlTIoNof
The Bismarck bank

at Bismarck, in sthc State cf,;North Da-
kota, at the clost' 81 bntsiness October. q.
1913, @.a
Resources. NJ
Loans and discounts .........$ 260, 7O4.JS
Overdrafts, secured and I'M
secured S9.uA
Warrants. stocks taxHcertifi- Ysa,..
Gates. claims ~ etc. ......... :2,3S3.44
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures ooo.S'
Other real estate ............ %, 1890
Due from other
banks ........... =. SS5, 959.57 :.
Checks and other
cash items ......... 224.65
Cash ............- Ia, 1885, SO l01 1892
Total a39,755.22
"a. Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in ........$ So, 000.eO
Surplus fund ................ 10, OO0.O
Undivided profits, less expen- sakss
SEES and taxes paid ........ 2,lO6.O6
Individual deposits ~ K
Subject to check. $1o6. 524.5s u
Time certificates Of
deposit ............ ga, l0O.6O
Certified checks .:s... $1,000 s.
Due to other banks 26. 693.9S 81, 649.16
Notes, and bil.s re-discounted none
Ellis payable none
Liabilities other than those 2
above stated none
% S ---
Total 1900. .....s 439 1852
State Of North Dakota. County of Bur-
leigh:-ss.
i, c.. Fl. Russ, Jr. cashier Of the above
named bank. do fssolmenly swear that the
above statement lis true, to the best
of my knowledge n belief.
NJ G.4H. RUSS, JR., ~
W. : Cashier,
Subscribed n sworn to before me this
,25th day ~, October, lilo.
Z. NJ. Thompson.
Notary Public.
tMy commission expires Mich. 8, 1912).
Correct. Attest
/. p. BAKER, ~
i. S. NEAI4. %AF5
Directors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26

Let us supply: your. perfect printing
EHeliverbo sssson time. @SForty years e.
perience No lob too big, or small.
Only highest grade work, Tribune
|Cn,, Bismarck. M. ps&s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
REAL

MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
$4,000 TO LOAN on good 800 acre
/. farm. Write full particulars. Geo.
W. aHogte, Steele N. D. -
WANTEb-To exchange; Improved
farm for residence in town, at
once. Address, III, care Tribune.
WANTED--To buy in car lots, pota:
toes, spring rye, broame seed and
corn, Holland Nursery co.. -!
WANTED-Boarders, at 416 Thayer
St Phone, l45. sHi4 z 81 a.
WANTED To buy 10000 bushel Of
j. POTATOES. H. G. Rhud. Gas.
MANUFACTURERS. Clean, we'll
lighted, large modern rooms, ut rea.
sonable prices. Mrs. A. N. Leslie,
424 Fourth street.
TIE COST Of want" ads figured In.
the chart above is one cent per
word for first time and nothing less
than. Csc for first insertion. Then.
each. following insertion Is one-halft
cent per word each time. Example
a sten-word i'd for three days will
cost yous.l2255e first time, plus Sc for
each OF. the following two days, Or.
S5c total cost. This applies to paid.
in,adyance. ads only n. uas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26

SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTE6-By young lady, afternoon
work. Address 100, care tribune. {
WAhTtD-Sftlatdon, ~ 1rst-class
allar0und butcher. Address, Butch
% or, care Tribune. s@....
WANTEb-Position, by printer, with
weekly newspaper Dr. job plant. At
liberty now; write Or wire l21, care
Tribune. s#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26

Calling and business cards, social
s4avitAtI6ns, Color work and high class
srnItings ser engraving ofsall1k y
Finest work, Best prices. Bismarck
tribune ca. pKone ~. Hroadway ~
Fourth ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
WANTEp--Messenger boy at the West
ern Union. . If
|WANTED-Men who appreciate high
class, artistic hair cutting, to come
where, experts do the work. Dorke's
Barber Shop, City National Bank
Bldg. 49, A,.
WANTED-A bright young man, as
assistant bookkeeper. Address,
BoOkkeeper, P. o. Box 277, City.
WANTEp-First.class shoe salesman
for steady Job. Must have had two
years experience and come we'll
recommended. Address with refer
ences. p. o. Box POP, Bismarck,
N. Oak.
WANTEO-Governnent Railway Mail
Clerk, Customs-Internal Revenue
"exams" everywhere o Get pre-
pared by former U. S. Civil. Service
Secretary Examiner. Free Booklet
E62. Write now, today. Patterson
Civil Service School. Rochester;
~. T.. ..-.. a. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26

SHEET METAL WORK

largest, best. equipped furnace
work, corniee and House cutters; any,
thing down to soldering q hole in the
washpan. To have II done right, cal!
Bismarck Hardware Co., Phone SO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26

> 4*% 500 $*z%*%*@8&
= Somebody's looking for help. e
> You ARE looking for work. Let -
. US End the man who needs you. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR sAEE-Exclusivc, up to date re-
tail candy and ice cream parlor, In
live town; population 5000; fine
stand. Address 119, Bismarck Trib.
nne. .-.s.ss,3. y.
Will TRADE five. 'eigh1ys Of land in
Dunn county, 1 ~ miles from N.
p. r. r. grade lays fine. For income
property in Bismarck or Mandan.
Must be good stuff. ZIG, care OF
Tribune. 44, =
WILL. SHOW YOU HOW. TO
make 800 to $500 per month in
mail order business, at home, in
spare time. Instructive booklet
free. richards, Marshalltown,
Iowa, Box 1870.
FOR sALE-By owner, a modern
new house, in four blocks OF the ?,
20. Terms to suit. Address. P. O.
BOX 16l. bismarck, N D =:
FOR SALE Or RENT-Furniture,
sof a well established 25;room hotel
and restaurant Box SAG, Mandan,
ryINs ~ a fa1, - - -. ga,asst al YaE +tA /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-26
CHICAGO.

Close, hogs receipts 10000, 'firm
mOcstly 5 cents higher; bulk of sales
765 to $40; light 7M to 500; mixed
$50 to $50; heavy TAO to $50; rough
(749 to 755; pigs $50 toeT60,.s Cattle
receipts 600 steady. beeyes 900 10
1877 Texas steers $50 to e western
steers Go to $50: stockers an feeders
$40 to 765; cows and heifers $50 to
$50; calves $50 to 10. Sheep receipts
1000. slow; native 45O to s; western
4 to +; yearlings $40 to- g; lambs ma
tive '5S5 to 765, western 59Q:to 49,