davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20
1u,U oWiiluieu you:

nu,U oWiluieu you:
Mr.. Rodney at this point leaped to
his feet and rushed over to shake his
fist in the face of the insulting hotel
man. But Edith Medcroft arose sud
denly like a tragedy queen and spoke.
her clear. determined voice stilling the
turbulent spirit of her outraged host.
"One moment. please" she said.
This all cal be satisfactorily explain
ed. No wrong has been done. 1t will
all be cleared up in time. We
"In time?" interrupted the manager.
Madam, this is the time. You are
here with a man who is not our hus-
band. yet who purports to be SUCH"
"It may throw some light on the
matter if | that the gentle
man in question is my atfianced hus-
band" 1t was Miss Fowler who spoke.
Every one stared at her as she moved
over to Brooks side.
IF you will look in the Office you
will find a telegram there for me-"
went on Mrs. Medcroft. pale, but abso-
lutely confident. The manager called
WI Jug IAC uOoh. iAUSOluIS Slle1CG
reigned while the reply vas awaited.
mo telegram for Mrs. Medcroft last
night or today" announced the man
ager sternly as he glanced through the
slim bunch Of blue envelopes. There
are four here for a Mr.. Brock. who has
not yet arrived in
Brock" shouted three voices in one.
A tall nan forgetting his English
and his eyeglass, sprang forward and
grabbed the kilograms from the man
ayers hand. "Holy mackerel! Give
'em here" he shouted. Two eager,
beautiful young ONE were hanging
to his elbows as be ruthlessly broke
one Of the seals. 1.-The chump! It's
from Rox! They're all from Rox-and
they are two or three days old"!
Just then the unexpected happened.
The Office door opened with a bang
and the real Roxbury Medcroft step
ped into the room. He halted just in
side the door and looked about in mo
mentary bewilderment.
This is u private"- began the man
ager. stepping forward. A flying fig
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20
PROLOGUE

This humorous tale, written
tn McCutcheon's best vein, is
faultless in its morals, despite its
title, and cumulative in its inter-
est. 1T may be stated in strict
confidence that Edith did not
actually have more than one hus-
band; consequently the gentle
reader need harbor no appre-
hension on this score. Like all
other estimable married women,
Edith had only one husband, but
circumstances arose through
which it seemed necessary for
her husband to be in two places
at the same time, and how this
MAS accomplished and what the
outcome was- But wait a bit; let
George Barr Nc Cutcheon, the
prince of story tellers, unfold
the romance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20

"Brock, you ass, 1 telegraphed you I
was coming and asked you to meet me
at the station. l ~telegraphed twice
from London and"-
Don't call me an ass grated
Brock. why didn't you send 'em to
me as Medcroft? I haven't been Brock
until this very morning"
"'Pon my soul. Brock, it was rather
stupid Of me-" he confessed sheepish-
ly. But, you see" with an inspired
smile, 'one Of 'em was to congratulate
you on winning Connie. By Jove, you
know, l couldn't very we'll address
that one to myself"
"But-but he hadn't won me-" STAN
mered Constance Fowler.
Edith" said Roxbury, deep rcproach
in his voice. you wrote me that q
week ago" Edith merely squeezed his
arm.
Odell-Carney came forward and ex-
tended his hand. Permit me to intro
duce myself, sir. | am George Odell-
Carney. 1t has given me great pleas
ure to serve you without knowing you.
In my catalogue Of personalities you
have posed internationally as q dem
med bounder, a deceived husband. a
betrayed lover, a successful lover and
a lot of other things l can't just now
recall. Acting on the presumption that
you might have been a friend in dis
tress. / worked hard in your interest.
Now 1 discover. to my qualification.
you are a perfect stranger. whom l
am proud to meet. Permit me to offer
my warmest Fluctuations and to as
sure you that Mr.. Brock will make q
splendid brother-in-law." He hesitat-
ed a moment and then went on: 80
you are the chap that really put in
those c'nfended memorial windows.
'Pon me word. sir. they are the rot
tenest'-
Carney" came the sharp reminder
from his wife.
Il should have said" revised Mr..
Odell-Carney, you are the chap who
played the deuce with the building
grafters in the county council. Re
m~arkable!!"
YES" said Roxbury, striving to
grasp something of the situation as il
appeared to the other. We beat them.
The bill is lost. 1t will never go to
the council. The subcommittee will
not recommend it. Thanks, Brock, old
man. You have saved London a good
many millions. | daresay. 1t was you
who did it after all"
Before noon tie hotel was agog with
the full details of the remarkable sto.
ry. Cabled dispatches in the newspa
pers gave the gist of the clever trick
played by the Medcrofts. and the whole
of England WAS to ring with the stories
of Mrs. Medrruft'S MUCK and deviation
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20
PAGE SEVEN

The management Of the Tirol implor-
ed the Medcrofts to remain-forever!
The bank and the police were profuse
in apologies and explanations. and Mr..
Citizens departed by the first train.
Freddie Ulstervelt. killing two birds
with one stone. arranged a splendid
dinner for that night in honor of the
prodigal husband Of Edith and also in
open compliment to the vivacious
Mile. LIE Brun
Later in the day it occurred to him
that he might Just as we'll kill three
birds as two. so he planned to an
nounce the betrothal of Miss Fowler
and Mr. Brock, the wedding to take
place a fortnight hence in Mayfair.
The RodneyS were invited to stop
over for b spread. 1t is left for the
reader to supply the answer to this
simple question:
RGl they stop over:
H END.
ALERT 4 Winter have plent> Of money
co loan on first and second MORTGAGES.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20

ure sped past him; a delighted little
shrek rang in his ears. He saw Edith
Medcroft hurl herself into the arms of
her own husband. At the same mo-
ment Brock bounded across the room
and bounced eagerly Upon the welcome
intruder.
'This is my husbandv' cried Edith,
triumph in her voice. tears in her eyes,
as she faced the astonished observers.
"Now, what have you to say"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20
CHAPTER XIV.
What? Another Husband,

TT was Il perfectly natural, but not
an especially obvious question.
The little manager threw up his
hands and cried out in a sad
mixture Of French. English and Hell
vetian:
What? Another husband? Madam.
how many more do you propose to in
hict us with? We cannot allow it!
The management will not permit you
to change husbands the Instant II new
guest arrives In the house, 1t Is not
to be heard of-no. no."
Are you afraid that the books won't
b%alance?" asked Brock. with II joyous
grin. Il great load Off his henrt, la
dies and gentlemen, permit mo 10 In.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20

ALERT 4 Winter have plent> of money
co loan on first and second mortgages.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20

"HE unlucky Brock, wild with
rage and chagrin, had paced
his temporary prison in the top
Ae.. of thu Tirol frOnn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
Benefited Many Who
Had Tuberculosis

Those who suffer from Consumption
are generally troubled with night
sweatS, fever. loss of strength and lit
tie or no appetite. Fresh air, good food.
and the proper care Of the body are es-
sential TO q recovery. but in many cases
something else is needed. Eckman's AL
t~erative is & medicine which has been
most successful in stopping night sweats.
reducing fever and promoting ap1etite-
and many who have used it. declare ii
saved their lives. Investigate what 1t
did in this CASE
Gentlemen: For rour years l was
troubled with cough, which gradually
became worse: l had night sweats and
petite and had become So thin and weak
| could not attend to my household du-
ties, A physician pronounced m case
Consumption. Not being satisfied, ! was
examined by the physicians Of the Poly
clinic Hospital. They also pronounced
proven later by an examination Of spn
tum, as tuberculosis Raciiii were found.
l was ordered to S ConSUmprive Hos
pttal. My nephew would not allow me
to so until l had tried Eckman's Alter
alive, Before l had taken the medicine
three weeks l had marked relief. night
sweat> ceased. pain in the breast re-
lteved. cough became loose and easy.
fever left me and l commenced getting
welt. My health became normsl. / an
in excellent health now and have been
completely cured for ten years l strong
ly recommend It"
tNRSl NARY WATSON.
Care Ed. tsreea. lie s. 18th st. Phila- Pa.
EcSusn'S Alternative is effective in Rr0n-
eattts, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat ana
Lung TroUhleS. and in upbnilding the
system, Does not contain poisnns. opiates
or hshtt~tarmins drugs Isl for booklet
telling OF rsrovsriss and write TO EcSmsr
laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for sEt-
denee, For sale by all leading druggists
Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
STATE CAPITOL RUN
MAKING New State Map.

The new nap Of the state, being
prepared for the railroad commission
ers by the state engineer, is nearly
completed. This is to be more Dartic'
ularly a railroad map, great pains be-
ing taken to have all the lines OF
road accurately located. and to do this
the cooperation Of the railroad en-
gineers was given to the end that. the
railroad commissioners are now in
possession Of blue prints Of nearly
every nile Of railroad in the state,
and from these the new map is being
made. The map will show all the ex-
tensions Of the various roads now
built, or under course or construction,
and also the contemplated routes of
extensions to be built next year. 1t
will not show the little country post
offices unless they are on a railroad,
but the map will be a faithful show
ing of the railroads. streams. hills,
and will mark the states surface.
There has been a long need for just
such a map. and it will be in the
hands of the printers at an early
date. 1t will be made up in wall and
desk sizes. ae ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11

the proud parents OF a baby girl. that
arrived at their hone Saturday morn
Ink, at the hour Of 300 a. m.
Mrs. G. D. Sterling left SATURDAY
morning for jamestown, where u
will spend several days visiting VIII"
Mrs. Dave Littlehales.
Mr.. W. c. OConnell Of Harmon
was in the city transacting business
Clevc Kennedy returned home Sat
urday afternoon from Fargo ana Dn.
luth. Mimi, where he spent many
pleasant days.
VIM. Steinbruck returned SATURDAY
night from st. Paul. where he spent
the latter part OF the week V's'''ns
friends. lie was accompanied 10 o..
PAM by Mrs. Steinbrnck, who
to WykoY. Mimi, to visit with re'a'
tiVcs. 81
W. G. Sloan, supervisor of the yer
lowstone division. was In the Guy
,ransacting business IN connection
with his office. Saturday and SUNDAY
l.. l.. Holmes has been engaged TO
act IN the capacity of baggagemah
during the absence Of George Gruen'
lelder, who Is attending the weddlh
OF his brother. Frank, In the east.
The knights Of Columbus are plan
ming on giving n banquet In the near
future. 1t is understood that the ban
quot will be held at the Inter Ocean
although definite plans have not yet
been made.
Chas. Lang of the Judson vicinity
arrived in Mandan Sunday and VIII
sncnd several days in the city visiting
friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
rAE A

In It's report on the agricultural
Rrodeets OF the eeaatry the censes
Bareae seates that the total vatee
OF adj the crops Of the United States
In 1909 was $A,4S7,eee,e@& as eesspar>
ed wfsh 81. asaeeaseee ia 1899 an IN
crease OF s. per cent The planted
acreage Increased aeeat TO per cent
and the increase ia eaaRtity was ap-
prcxfmateN 10 per cent. 1t was soaRa
possible 10 Institute a price ecaaeass
son on ahcat aiRe-teaths Of the total
erops, and On that basis the hareae
Pepcres chat ii the crops walked al
S<Ss4.4 .0eo in 1904 had been sold at
Inc prices prevailing in 1888 the val
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
BAND IS
A Biz SURPRISE

The RNGhy hand is the surprise Of
the tournaMent The people of tina,
town deserve much crsdiy for the
manner in which they are represent,
ed al this convention, No, only is
the hand here composed Of u thor
eugh musicians, but there are a
Nremen besides, making & total rep,
,r~sseMtatian OF Al mes,
Las, evening the band appeared IN
the Northern Pacific park and rsn,
aerea a Numoer OF selections in 8
tra,y artistic manner. Later they
Ssrsnaaea several other parts Of The
city, The band is unaer the 6l-sc
TOR Of 4. T. Wsnt1cL, and among It's
members is Chisf Reader Of the fire
department, and VIC IS also prsSS,
dent OF the aanG,
There is naShiag which speaks more
for a clss or which aersrriSs> il bel.
Ter than s. saoG hand. composed oil
gentlemen who eonaaet themselves
properly, as wsi IS 10 be able 10 play
their PATS, sn6 this S0shy counhlnar
eian has aayh. This demonstration
certainly proNss the clslln that SEeshs
is OF The maryland there yoG are.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
TODAY IN HISTORY

lbA6-1ha first patent IN Americn
granted 70 Joseph jerks, Il ma.
Ghtnlst or Lynn, Mnsb,
1879 Peter the Great OF Rnssln born.
Died Web. y, iN5. .
l776-.JOhn Constable, famous land
scape painter. born. Died
March 80, 1897
l7H2~~ Col. Crawford put TO death by
tho Indians near Upper Sandns.
NY. Ohio. aE5.n.
iSi7~~Sir John Franklin. famous Eek
plorer. persisted IN the Arctic
region. Born IN England IN
1890, M.Ca,.e.
lAS7-~,Rt. nov, william IS Stevens.
fourth Episcopal bishop OF Penn.
sylvnnIa. died In Philadelph'a,
horn IN lnth, Me-, July Is.
1910,
lxSS--L0rd Stanley Of Preston asslim.
cd office M governor general Of
Canada,
iNO3 * Ing and Queen of Servia ns'
mssinated at Belgrade,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
In Large Numbers
CONTINUED From Page One.)

ISOLATION, is the dairy and food CO.'S
he has spent years Of his active life
ia the atmosphere Of the dairy. and
every statement made by him is based
upon actual personal experience. He
will deliver the presidents address.
r, NJ, WaShburn, VINO viii discourse
on the Relation of Dairying to Prof
table Farming" is, by early and life
long traiSing, a dairy ~husbandman,
winning success by practical exper
fence before acquiring the more ad.
vanced knowledge of the schools. His
talk will be along practical lines. and
especially applicable to the farmers
OF North Dakota.
Professor SeNsauer Of Owatonna,
Mimi, is also practical as well as
scientific, and a recognized authority
on testing associations and their or.
! sanitation. his report on that subject
! bains considered the best Of its kind
in the ~dairyman'S library.
Federal nSlryman u. NJ, Lambert OF
Salt Lake City will speak on Coop.
era1ivs Creameries and the Necessary
Essentials Of Their Organization"
Discrimination in prices will be treat
| e6 in q discussion by Professor Lar
son al BrooSingS, s, D., and Prot. w,
; Clark OF So2eman, Mont, Cow testing
in Nebraska and its results will be
detailed by Professor Grandson OF
| that state, and Professors G r. Frav-
srt OF Moscow, Idaho, and 4, c, Jones
OF Eo1smaD. Mont, will discuss the
SuhSsct OF markets for the output OF
cooperative creamsrieS,
The varied program has been ar
ranged with the special ohjec, Of Gov
srinS the most important and vita
matters in c~onnectlou with draiying
while al the same time avoiding any
subject which Is not Of practical in,
tsrsSt to North Dakota farmers. Free
and iafocmai discussion between the
speakers ana thstr audience is to bs
8 msln fsasars Of the convention, and
1.-THE more questions asked the greater
Will be the Success maintained.
Lei every farmer Interested in this
srsar and growing Industry OF dairy,
ing eaans and take part. Come with
"a QUESTION mark as your creGential
an6 II viii De yoGr own fault IL some
thing Of advantage to yourself anG
ths state generally is not worked out
Sessions will be held in the Conn
rnsrelal Club hall on Third street a,
1@>3@ 8, III and 1880 n u. .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Leland o. Howard.

Leland o. howard.
DR.. Leland q, Howard, who Is r"'
pMtad 10 have the widcs, personal az.
QnnlntnnCo among scientists Of any
man IN America, and who, because
Of his vast knowledge covering the
various tlelGs OF science Is Frequently
called the ApinH encyclopedia" was
born In Rockford, H., June II, 1897,
DR., Howard IL an cnlomolOgist by pro-
iession, though many other branches
OF science have claimed his attention,
In lS7S no became an assistant IN IN"
norean or Entomology Of the United
States Department OF Agriculture and
since 1894 he has been the chief Of
the bureau. nor nearly fifteen years
Dr. Howard has held the position Of
permanent secretary of the American
Association for the Advancement OF
Science, He has been honored with
membership also IN many foreign sci
.entfac socrtes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
Congratulations To-:

Mrs, Humphry Ward. eminent English
novelist ~ years old today.
Richard StraNs, lannon's composer, ~
years old today,
DR. William II, Brooks, celebrated as.
tronoTer, 80 years old today,
DR., Kenyon t. Rutterheld. president
OF Massachusetts Agricultural Col.
lege, a years OF dtoday.
l., c. Dyer. representative in congress
Of the Twelfth district OF Missouri,
~ years old today,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11

CoWmencSag to-day, delegates from
alt over the state viii gather 10 Bis
mare& fes a convention Of the German
Alliance SeHee of the best
men OF the state represent this or
gaR8atRa. which meets here this
week 20 advance educational matters
in the &eeaaan language, ard meeting
here as they do while the freeen and
the dairsmea are in session. " Ger.
maa brothers certainly picked 8 most
tsaselS week for their meeting,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
Bismarck, Wednesday, june II, 10
PROTECT pEDEsrRlANs,

One day dnring this week. u lady
got or n nurlhhonnd street car on
,lnper IAunrth street and started to
PASS 10 the sidewalk, when an auto
dashed mast her on the lett hand side
ni The street, with the result that
Tie lady was nearly rMn down, llnier
all the ethics OF the road the auto
should have been on the righl hand
side Of The street IN going north, IN,
II Ia no unusoal thine to see II half
dozen veiIelea on the wrong side of
tho street within u space oi one or
two hlooNs IN lhia city,
with the utter disregard of the
rules of the road IN Bismarck II
seems time that the commission pass.
eh an ordinance, such IA Fargo, Grand
Forks and other cities OF the state
now have, establishing rules for vehi,
Gles ON The highways In Fargo a
large element Of danger both to the
occupants OF vehlc'ap ta'd TO nedestri.
ans, has beeM'fGmoye< BY the stun,
gent rules laih db%n knrE street trat,
NO, and while Al first the ordinance
provoked considerable opposition
from those who looked uron them as
restricting personal liberty OF action,
they are now generally accepted an II
wise proviaian for public safety,
Grand torks; hos %reeeNt,y added
another restriction to her street or,
dinanee, which requires all vehicles
IN the close vicinity OF a street car
TO atop while the car Ia stopped, this
prnvisinn having lessened about 80
ner cen, in cities HAVING 1t, The dan.
aer TO persons getttne on or off cars.
The coming Of the silent Mtomo,
nile mahes road regulations impepa,
tive and In cities OF any pratention q
person driving a vehicle on the wrong
side OF the street, or cutting the
street corhers, or leaving his vehicle
headed the wrong way at the curb,
Ia promptly arrestei, FOR the fact that
the vehicle is headed the wrone way
u rrlma iacie evidence that the payty
mas violated the law and travelled that
TAR on the wrong side OF the street.
hWt such an ordinance Is worthless
unless the authorities enforce it i'm.
partially IN Fargo the Rrst one ar,
vested Whdef the new ordinance was
the man who did most to secure its
passage, and the next two we've mem,
hers OF the city council which enact
ed the law. hut the authorities and
police magistrate were ehaurate and
those who sat in high places We're
Wrought to hook and Anea inst like
ordinary morta(s. And il is not the
poor man who Violates the rNle ef the
road the most Que need only hook
about the streets OF bismarck any
day and see the leading people OF the
town rushing about in their automo,
biies regardless OF we'll established
enstem and Of the speed limit.
Rismarck should not fall behind her
sister cities of the state in 50 import.
ant a matter as protecting her people
frem street vehicles, The rule sheutd
be reeegnised that the man On foot
has eaaal rights IN the highway With
the man in a vehicte> But civic pride
ought Also 70 be a moving spirit in
saeh a matter, SO that II cannot long,
er be said that the streets Of his.
marek are a fFee-fer,aN and a so-as,
Sea.efease proposition for aaypne
possessing q vehicle to ride in,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11

Spinach THAI ~-e.xs -. Sc. >tSA
The euaservss> vafssThS> al >ta1scE
ROW svewn are seay Interesting. Itssrs
Is Eas Srachs or ipaEinraLa S12HscG
which ~sewS SIX teeG high and hsS
very osnsGsslssag foliage. New GsatsnS
spinach Is 8 very useful StrI- Saws
n snrans. II yields saeeusens teavss
straight u, Until October Perpetual
SPINACH o. spzrach beet pssarsG IL
snnuss goes sE tsr tate the wirser.-
S.enaac MxA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
New COMPLAINT Filed.

The complaint of the Berthold
Farmers Telephone company has
been withdrawn from the board of
railroad commissioners, and a new
complaint filed by a citizen Of Berth.
old, praying that the commission COM
pei the Farmers and Northern tele-
phone companies make physical con
nection at Eerthold. This action is
similar TO the one brought before the
Wisconsin railroad commission by a
citizen of Lacrosse, which has at
tracted a great deal of attention from
telephone people, and was decided in
favor Of the complainant, compelling
physical connection to be made " the
Bell and Lacrosse companies. The
various telephone managers of this
state have taken note of the Berthold
case and when it comes TO a hearing
at Minot. probably within the next
month, the outcome will be awaited
with considerable interest by the com
pan:es and the people generally, the
issue az stake being whether a public
utility company can be compelled to
give the fullest service possible,
whether il cares to or not.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11

John Turner Of Nesscn coaasty was
.recessN kicked 10 death by a vicious
horse, tse was bern IN Maryland. and
had lived in Missouri before coming.
To North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
MC0NKEY & SON
Where Your Dollar Goes
The Farthest

Where Your Dollar Goes sartpes..
New potatoes, per ID .....,s Sc
OLD potatoes, per buShel ,.,.....SN
Hood River berries per box &C
Corn starch, 4 lbs, for ..,.s sc
NfRgsford silver glass starch. e
t@ s~..>,-. ,,.,..,.>.. tec
Picnic hams, yer H. 1Se
Lemons, large size per dez. ..,> SOC
Oranges. sweet and Juicy, per doz. ~
A good ftrstetass tea. per ID, 49,, .ssc
s<TRAcTS-ssSr we CAN GET
Vanilla, 2-oz. bottle &c
Lemon 2-oz. bottle ..,..A....,.,ISe
Fancy dairy battere, per ID. soc
Fresh eggs, : dog. for ..... sse
A large assortment OF Toe and Csc
goods-every item q bargain.
Look them over.
Phone cOe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11

80 rs: arr reg 901.S TO 30 5.8; choice
arr, 80 7,8; 2 Nor. SO l.S to SO 7.S;
2 hard Mont. 80 l.S TO 80 rs; 3 wheat.
SG 1.S to SO rs: ! Dur ~. arr 90; Dur
30, arr, 30; 3 o 81 10 so, arr sc; 4
corn. IS to "a; 3 W o SO Ia TO 36 3.A.
urr 80; 3 oats. @ ~ to "a ~; barley
AG to 90; Rye Sc to bGM: arr So TO
5Gh; FLAX, III 38 TO l27 10. arr
l27 3.S; July. 80 IS; Sept, 30 7.S to 81.