davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
CANVASS SHOWS
SELLING SEASON
WILL BE ACTIVE
Jeffery Agents Throughout Coun.
try Anticipate a Strong
Demand for Cars.
DEPRESSION TO END SOON
Recent Conservatism Likely to
Dictate Purchase of Medium
Priced Autos.

\ careful canvass OF more than six
hundred responsible dealers identified
with the Jeffery organization throughout
the United States. soliciting their opinion
OF the present business situation, has Just
been completed by r. s. Jordan. sales
manager. I'm charge OF the distribution
OF the new Jeffery -four and six
The widespread character OF the infor-
nation gathered in this canvass is as
sured owing to the fact that the Jeffery
company has responsible dealers In towns
OF all sizes in every state In the Union.
The reliability OF the information was
made certain by the character Of the
questions asked and the insistence Of the
Jeffery company upon the dealer cor
roborsting mis- own judgment by asking
the judgment of other people in other
lines Of trade.
The result Is interesting to all students
OF economies bankers. business men and,
quite likely, TO the administration at
Washington. The conclusions reached
arc as follows
The revision of the tariff has had very
little to do with the increased conserva-
tIsm of bankers, manufacturers and prop
erty owners.
The farmer. upon whom the prosperity
of the country largely depends. has not
been affected except by rumor. He has
lots Of money and will buy in the spring
but not eXtravagantly.
The sentiment west OF Philadelphia
among automobile dealers and buyers has
III. 1T, In
the East the opinion of Wall Street has
more weight and people are not juying
so many expensive cars.
Except for the conservatism of bank
ers IN extending credit to dealers. the
motor car business, as far as the sub
stantial companies are concerned, will
be just az Zig as last year.
Since 1910 people have been overbuy-
ing little. with the result that they
feel the necessity of saving more The
first effect upon the motor car industry
is shown In the decreased sales of heavy
cars and he increased sales of medium
priced light cars that are economical.
The passage of the currency bill has
relieved a great deal Of tension as far
as loans from small town banks is con-
cerned. as they were holding up, appar-
emily waiting for the big city banks to
pass the word along.
New companies and new capital are
being put into the motor car business
in cities all throughout the country
but the demand Is for medium priced
light cars Of quality.
There is every indication that the
period OF retrenchment. while 1t may
extend through the month Of January
Will be relieved by better business IN
February with the general opening up
in all lines with the beginning OF spring
The motor car industry as whole
will be benefited rather than injured by
the conservatism of the last two months,
as It will eliminate from the field un-
desirable elements which have been det-
rimental TO the progress OF the conserV-
alive and more business like companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
LORILLARD WINS
AT COURT TENNIS
Captures Tuxedo Club Title from
Cutting After Four
Fast Sets.
LRr relesranh 20 The rrihnne !

Tuxedo Park. y. Y. Jan. 4-Pierre Lor-
Hard. jr.. defeated c. Suydsm Cutting
for the Tuxedo Club championship title in
court tennis on the courts OF the Tuxedo
Tennis and Racquet Club to-day by a
score OF lo-S. Sc. 81, - The match
was one Of the best seen on the Tuxedo
courts in some time. Both players were
at their best and it was nip and tuck
10 the end OF the last set
The first set was a long one. the score
going 10 sail on games. Lorillard finally
won out at 10-s
in addition to the court tennis matches
to-day the semi-fnals in the first class
racquet matches were played. The gold
racquet championship IN racquets will
be played here early in February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
NO GOLF; ENDS HIS LIFE
Z. S. Crombie, of South Orange,
Suicide in Los Angeles.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Los Angeles, Jan. 4.-Discouraged be-
cause he would never be able to play
golf again on account Of Ill health, r.
s. Crombie, head of the firm OF X. 5.
Crombie & Co. dealers in millstuffs,
shot and killed himself to-day in the
Union League Club.
Mr.. Crombe was here on his annual
visit from the East looking after the
affairs of his firm. He leaves wife,
who is al their home. No. 413 Centre
Square, South Orange, y. j. Mr..
Crombie had spent much time in Lon
don and at German baths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
Germans and Belgians Make
Them Well Rounded,
While French Prefer
Square Corners.

There are two distinct schools in Euro
pean coach work. according TO S. ID. Wal
don. vice-president of the Packard Motor
car Company, who has returned from
Europe. where he has been stdying the
trend Of motor car design
He says that Germany and Belgium 20
almost exclusively 20 well rounded ex-
teriors. while France adheres TO square
corners. with only slight arch in the
roofs Of Enclosed bodies. England draws
from both.
Pound corners are best suited 10 bodies
81 large capacity for round corners ana
round roofs dwarf the height and width
,,n1a souare corners add most In smart
r.ss ~ the design Of bodies OF limited
capacities. -,
1.ha European manufacturers plan OF
,,,,i5ir, the chassis only while II rios
him Of all the trouble in connection WI"
tho design and manufacture OF Dooies'
,ohs him AT the same time or u" aoNei''e
a., ,sIne of certain characteristics III
bodv designing. which permit car 10 ne
.ococrtzed IL only the body top or vino
.ni.ld may be seen. just as well as II 'ne
,t.,or bubcap or headlights may De
distinguished. ,.,ua tho
Almost all European factories huiid the
o,assis only. and make the purchaser go
90 one OF the numerous carriage makers
for mis- body. consequently there are NJ
mos, as many different designs OF oodies
a. there are chassis.
Many unusual designs are being sno~ ~.
.hroad including the boat body WIN 10
conncr riyetfed. Iaminated good SIDES anu
-. ,.ithout doors AT all or with very
shallow ones: the aviation limousine .,,h
windows in the roof, ana Dooies WIZ"
door. ulde beyond any practical limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
TO ARBITRATE BETWEEN
EARLE AND EX-WIFE
Friends Offer Good Offices
Mother and Son Re-
united in Paris.

Christiania. Jan. Friends have Of
fered their good offices to bring about a
settlement OF the domestic troubles Of
Ferdinand Pinney Earle. the American
painter, and his first wife. Marie Emile
Fischbacher. the mother OF the boy
Harold, whom Earle is accused OF abb
Quoting from school. Earle says he is
quite ready TO submit 70 arbitration and
II awaiting word from Nine. F1sch-
bacher.
II am still hoping he added. that
she will be disposed to cooperate in an
amiable arrangement, especially in view
OF her solemn promises and a document
which she signed 10 the effect that she
would give me the right 10 smaIl
share in the future Of the child"
Earle and his companion. Miss Char
lotte Herman. known also as Mrs.
Evans" are still in Jail and are receiv-
ing the treatment Of ordinary prisoners.
The American Minister to Norway. AL
bert G. Schmedeman is endeavorlng 70
obtain for them more favorable condi-
tons.
Paris Jan. 4--Harold Earle. the
son OF Ferdinand Pinney
Earle. was brought back TO Paris to-
night from Christiania. lie was IN
charge Of VI. c. l.. Steeg. former French
Minister to Norway The boy was met
by his mother. Nine. Fischbacher, and
his randflther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05

BdCkerS of the
Federal League

By Telegraph TO The Tribune
Chicago. Jan. f.-The hackers Of the
nov Federal Baseball League are A. fol-
lows:
Chicago-CharicsW aghman. restaurant
owner: William VI. Walker. oyster and
fish merchant; \. \. Gilmore. coal bust
ness. Toronto-Beruard Hepburn. mem
her Parliament. IT. Louis-Otto stiTel.
capitalist and brewer. Kansas City-s.
n. Gordon. merchant: &. 4. Madison.
lawyer. indianapolis. Edwin Krause.
hotel man; =. d. Gates. lawyer; John \.
George. coal and Ice. rittsburgh-Wili-
lam :. Kerr, contractor; John II. Bar
bour broker. Baltimore--Ed. Hauion.
real estate; Harry Goldman. lawyer:
John = Wilson. jr.. banker. BuTaIo--W.
Walter Mullen. real estate; II. 7. Carroll.
real estate: Owen Is. Ausperger. lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
TANGO KILLS WOMAN OF 10
Had Laughed at Her Children
for Refusing to Dance.
10y Telegraph TO The tribune ]

Rensselaer,. y. Y. Jan. A victim
OF her enthusiasm for the modern
dance. Mrs. Mary Southwell, seventy
years old died early this morning. She
fractured a hip several weeks ago.
Mrs. Southwell delighted in the tango
the hesitation waltz and the one-step.
She laughed at her son and her two
daughters when they said they were
too old TO dance.
At the ball where she suffered the in
Jury which caused her death she was
one Of the gayest dancers. Her agility.
however. was not equal 70 one OF the
difficult maneuvres Of the dance. and
she fell. She was removed to hos
pital. where IL was found that her hip
was fractured. The shock was too
much for her and she failed to rally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
ARRESTS TWO FOR CAR
Liners Captain to Take Man
and Woman Back to Russia.

Captain Kirshfeld. OF the Russian
steamship Kursk. reported TO the immi-
grafton officials on arrival yesterday
from Libau that he had compelled 20
arrest two saloon passengers on orders
from the Russian government They
we're Nicolai Tzwetkow and Mrs. Helena
Julia Puskuw, both being wanted In
smolensk as witnesses in the murder OF
the woman's husband a month ago.
A brother OF Tzwet[ow is accused OF
having killed Ivan Puskuw. As they
were made prisoners under the Russian
flag. the skipper will be responsible for
their keep and safe return 10 Russia.
They will not he taken TO Ellis Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
Lose $4,000 While Dining.

Plainfeld. " j.. Jan Thieves, evil
IDENTIFY familiar with the habits OF the
family OF Ernest r. Alderman. president
of tire Lawrence Cement Company. OF
New York. got into the room OF Mrs.
Alderman while the family and the ser
wants were at dinner last evening and
got about $4,000 in jewelry and cash.
II Is believed the thieves used an auto
mobile.
Mr. Alderman SAYS the thieves visited
only the room occupied by Mrs. Acker-
man. They seemed To know where all
her vslua bles were kept and where
about $500 In cash was hidden in the
room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
Head of School Committee
Charges Professor Copied
Snyder's Findings.
ATTACK APPEARS IN
APPENDED REPORT
Excerpts Given to Show Similar.
ity Between Documents
PrOber Got ST $40.

Professor Ernest G. Moore. OF Yale Uni-
versity, whose report on New York's pub
lie school system. submitted in June. 1912.
aroused storm OF criticism from the
School Inquiry Committee OF the Board
OF Estimate. is once more subjected 10 a
scathing attack at the hands OF the COM
mittee. Startling disclosures concerning
Professor Moores rejected report viii be
made public to-day by the committee I'm
an appended report to the recently COM
pleted school investigation.
Burdette G.. Lewis. Deputy Commission
er OF Correction. formerly examiner on
the staff o, Mayor Mitchell 'vhen the
Mayor was President OF the Board of AL
dermen. was chairman OF the Committee
on School Inquiry. In examining the
Moore report Mr.. Lewis alleges he found
the discussion OF the administrative pro-
cedure OF the Board OF Education. the
Board OF Estimate and the Finance De-
partment, supposedly written by Profess
sor Moore, betrayed "a marked similarity
IN phrasing. form and punctuation " with
the answers TO questions submitted by
Professor Moore to certain bureau heads
OF the Department OF Education.
To make the similarity moro easily seen
Mr.. Lewis compares the Moore report side
by side with the opinions Of c. B. J. Sny-
der. Superintendent Of School Buildings.
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
Blind Boys Play Hockey.

Boston. Jan. Blind boys at the
Perkins Institution for the Blind in
WATERFOWL. have taken up ice hockey
and. according TO their physical direc-
tor. Thomas II. Hines, play the game
cleverIy.
a bell is attached 10 the puck and SO
keenly are the boys senses developed
that they not only follow the puck
closely but are able TO avoid bad acct
dents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05

EXCERPTS FROM
REPLIES OF c. Il.
]. SNYDER. ST.
p f RINTENDENT
OF S G II . o i
BUILDINGS, TO
QUESTIONS PRO
p o Il " ID f. d BY
y r o + l. S 5 o X
MOORE.
This Is the result
OF our having work
ed out several eco
n o m / cal types.
which have become
standardized. Thus
a 80 classroom unit
Is economical I'm
every way. since il
provides a 10 class
room unit floor
plan. with toilets.
teachers roo IN $
and stairways. for
the second. third
and fourth floors,
while on the first
floor there are six
C. | a S s rooms. the
space OF one being
taken up by the
front entrance,
with a principals,
or teachers. room
at eth er side.
Three classrooms
are taken up by
the A S s 2 m b ! y
Room, which pro-
jects under the
building to that eX-
tent. There is not
an inch OF waste
space at any point.
There are many
steps necessary to
be taken in the
pre- p a r a ton OF
plans OF speciiica-
tons which are not
herein scheduled,
but all throughout.
from the beginning
of Item / TO the
date OF letting the
contract, IT is not
perhaps so much
the number OF va
rious steps which
enter into the mat
ter. although these
are far too numer-
Gus, as it is the ele-
ment OF h u m a n
equation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
Volturno Hero Decorated.

Brussels. Jan. liking Albert has deco
rated Captain Paul Kreibohm. OF the
steamship Kroonland. with the Order Of
the Crown for bravery in rescuina
passengers OF the steamer voturno
burned in md-ocean last October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
EXCERPTS FROM
REPORT OF
ATnTTnD
EXCERPTS FROM
p II o F T. S S . r
MOORES BOOK.

"A u III Olh. 49,
The Supplies De- The
partment has prac- Suppl
tically maintained tanned
a uniform appro- unifor
priation for some ton &c
years.
IL is, therefore. All
the average cost OF should
upkeep which is the be bal
useful criterion, averaf
and the aggregate m a J
OF all these average depart
costs is a fair test period
OF the budget re-
quest, provided. OF
course, that rea-
sonable sums are
allowed annually in
the aggregate.
Professor Moore is at pres
Professor OF Education TO p
II. Hanus, OF Harvard, and
he wrote his report for tn
quiry Committee was head o
ment OF Education at Yale.
as school expert during the
tigation covered a period OF s
days, extending from Januar
June %, 1912. for which he r.
from tho city. Professor
claims $50 extra for four
DAYS work during the week
TO -, 1912. for editorial r
proofreading OF his repor
threatened TO institute lega
against the City OF New y
claim. which has been turn
the School Inquiry Committ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05

EXCERPTS FROM
p r o r K s 8 o r
MOORE'S BOOK
ENTITLED "HOW
NEW YORK CITY
A d NJ I n STEERS
ITS SCHOOLS"
This Is tho result
OF the Bureau OF
Buildings having
worked out several
economical types.
which have become
standardized. Thus
a SO classroom-unit
is economical in
every way, since IL
provides q 10 class
roo nj = unit floor
plan. with toilets.
teachers rooms and
stairways for the
second, third and
fourth floors, while
on the first floor
there are six class
rooms, the space
OF one being taken
up by the front en-
trance, with a prin-
cipal !. assistant
prin ip a ] s, or
teachers room at
either side. Three
G | a 8 g rooms are
taken up by the as
sembly room. which
projects under the
building TO that ex-
tent. There Is 10
waste space at any
point. Up. li5).
MANY steps must
be taken in the
prep ara ton or
plans and specifica-
tons. which are not
herein scheduled.
but, from the be-
ginning OF Item |
TO the date OF let
ting the contract. IL
is not so much the
number of steps
which hinder and
delay action. al
though these are
far too numerous.
as II is the element
OF human equation
which enters with
each reference OF
plans TO another
official party for
approval.
EXCERPTS FROM
= II o + r S S . r
MOORES BOOK.
The Bureau OF
Supplies has main
tanned a practically
uniform appropria-
ton for some years.
All esti mates
should accordingly
be based upon the
average cost OF
m a | n tanning the
department for a.
period OF years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01
SOUTHERN RELIEF BALL

Washington, D. c., Jan. 31.-Om'
cial and residen. society in the cap
ital, especially in the southern con
tingent, is anticipating with keen in.
f~terest. the annual ball to be given al
the New Willard on Monday night
by the Southern Relief Society have
been among the most notable of the
winter social functions in Washing
ton. Miss Mamie. Rudolph. Heth
president Of the society, will be as.
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Marshall
wife OF the vice president, and sew
Eeral ladies' Of the cabinet circle. Miss
EGenevieve Clark, daughter of the
Speaker, is at the head Of the young
ladies' committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01
sALEsMEN WANTED

WANTE0-Active, ambitious men to
sell exceptionally high class, gro,
ceries direct to consumers. Liberal
advances on orders; our bonus sys.
tenn big feature; permanent posi-.
tons; best season at hand. Write
the Big House today for particulars
naming county desired. Importers,
Manufacturers, Wholesale Grocers.
John Sexton & Co, Chicago. III.
WANTE6-Men who desire to earn
over 1925 per month. write us to.
day for position as salesman. Ey-
cry opportunity for advancement.
Central Petroleum Co., Columbia
Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01
JlhE' MARKETS
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS. ..
No. j Hard. s1;-sl .>or. 81 II to 80;
/ reg to afrS7 Ito So ~; I choice
arr 90;s.2 Nor "a - to 81; 2 Hard
Mont arr 81 IL to 81; 3 Wheat 50 IL
to "a IL; l Dur 81 to 81 IL; arr same
2 Dur 50 II to. Sc; arr same; 3 Y c
81 to 81 1-2; arr 81; 4 Corn "a ,l-2s to
IS -: 8 w o So IA to &c IL; 8 Oats
80 to SO; Barley fancy G. to Is; good
"a to GO; poor As to "a; Rye 80 IL
to IS; arr 50 ~ to SO; Flax $1.46 8
to $3.50 So; to arr $1.46 IS to $1.50
IS; May IS 3-S to SO -; July 90 to
80 1-S.
DULUTH.
May 80 IA; July 90 SIS. to 90 "a;
| Hard on trk IS IL; L Nor on trk
81 II; 2 Nor on trk IS IL; to arr
/ Nor SELF; Mont. 2 Hard on trk
IS Ia to g" 34; Mont 2 Hard to arr
s. IA to IS "a: spot Dulrum No. l
Sc IS; arr same; spot Durum No. 2
81 rs; arr same; May SO S.S; July
80 "a; Oats on trk So So to SO rs;
Oats arr s6 3.s TO Sc IS; Rye on trk
50 1.2 to 55 12; arr 50 Ia to 50, u;
Barley on trk A to Sc; Flax on trk
Sl.49 IS; arr $l.49 IS; May $1.52 IS;
July $l.54 is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01
Pi.ASfERINo.

WIN. Marshall, contractor and plas.
tsrer. All. work carefully done. Patch.
ing . specially. Residence 113 First
st. .i.Na ..,.. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01
ADVERTISEMENTS II[ijElINIiE

RATES FOR POLITICAL ANNOUNCE
MENTS may be found In section |,
Chapter 210 of the 1911 session laws.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01

FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announce myself as a candi.
date for nomination as Railroad Commits
sioner OF the Republican ballot, subject
to the, decision Of the voters at the June
Primaries. ls Yt4
JACOB RIEDER
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01
.FoR COUNTY AUDITOR.

Il announce myself as a candidate for
nomination on the Republican ticket at
the June primaries for the office OF
County Auditor.
l earnestly solicit YOU vote and sup
port, If elected l promise to serve the
people as heretofore.
Very Respectfully,
CARL SEMMLER,
h. Adv 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01
66oE REPAIRING

For Shoe Repairing go to 7. r. Lar,
son at Ryan's shoe store. All work
neatly DONE, quick work. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01
'ACOB
CANDIDATE FoR TREASURER.

CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER.
l hereby announce myself as q can.
didate for state treasurer, subject to
the decision Of the voters at the pri-
maries. II nominated and elected I
promise to devote my entire time to
the duties Of the office.
gA T.. II. THARALSON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01

HOW 10 ANSWER, 1; / siILlilNo ADS.
All ads signed with numbers, Or
initials, care. Tribune must be an
swered by letter a~ddresSedzt0 the num'
Der given In the. ad. Tribune employ
ees are not permitted to- tell who any
advertiser Is. Mail or send your an
swer to Tribune No. and We for,
ward It to the advertiser. u MI III sysa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Furnlshed room, mod:
>ern house; IS a month. SIG Ninth
st.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms fol
light housekeeping; close in. Phone
426R.
FOR RENT-Modern room with board
in private family; women preferred
SIS Sixth street. .j
FOR RENT-Large furnished from
room, suitable for two. az. Fourth
street.
FOR KENT-Board and r0om8a g 20
Third street. I! 8a n
FOR RENT-Fnrnished room, innaod:
ern house. SOL Fifth street. Phone
z42.R. Isa4s. s;;
NEATLY furnished modern rooms fol
! ent, Mrs A. N. Leslie. cor. Fourth
and Avenue A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01
fARM LANDS

/" lARM LANDS -.
FOR SALE---160 acres SW IA 3l.137.
Is, Burleigh county, SIT per acre.
Address owner, care 10, Tribune.
70 TRADE-NVill trade Wild o. i'm.
proved farm lands for city. proper
ty. VIII loan money anywhere on
the Missouri slope. Call or write
d. T.. OWens@ & Co. u RI I. 5sssq IT,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01
GREAT RAEGzIN

In quarter section enc mile from
town. Williams county, land lies level,
heavy clay loan soil; price $4,000.
One third cash. Box Is, Esmond, N. D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01
BUSINESS CHANoD

BUSINESS CHANoES
FOR sALE-l60.acre homestead re:
linquishment in Morton county; has
40 acres broke; can break 50 acres
more;~ frame house, A16x1a; sod
barn; 80 acres fenced; some tim
Der; well, and two springs. For
quick sale, $500. Box PSI, Mandan,
No. Oak.
iF6K SALE Or TRAbE-Hotel build
! ing at Turtle Lake; will sell or
trade for land. Only hotel in town.
Klein's Land Agency, Washburn,
|7o 7ExtHzNdE-5T a acres. II miles
southeast 81. Brandon Manitoba;
all level; 3 miles from two towns.
Wants clean stock Of merchandise,
$4,000: Land is clear. $50, care
Tribune. @
FOR sALE-A .sacri1ce;l 100 acres,
2 IL miles from Harmon. Oliver
county; west - of west IL of Sec.
32-l41,81; at $500; $1,000 cash;
$500 4 years. Address 173 care of
Tribune ~. ~ .s ., ,y
. SALE-l will sell my blacksmith
shop and all the tools; everything
uns by gas engine. Only the one
shop in town. Write for informa-
ton to G. E. B~renneise, Wilton, N. D.
FOR sALE-A stock Of general mer-
chandise and building in 4 good
growing North Dakota town, doing
a 100000 business a year. Invoice
and fixtures about $4,000; build
ing about $4,000. For particulars
4 write O. l.. Hatfield, Sec. Farmers
/. Cooperative Grain and Mercantile
q Co., Larson, N. d..
FOR RENT-Resturanl completely
stocked with everything, including
we'll, ice house, also ice. Moderate
rent. Address III, care Tribune.
FOR SXLE-Or rent, furnished ten
room hotel in good hotel town. Ad-
dress ia, care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01

Unions. of ONE workers in New
York City have a total membership
of about 100000.