davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-11

Miss Mabel Backenstoss, who has
been in Washington, d. c., for some
time. has returned to this city.
Dave Rubin, of Elmira, n. j., was
a recent guest of Morris NJ. Klein
III North Cameron street.
Mrs. John II. Weiss and Miss NJ
'aroline Weiss, Front and South
streets, and Mr.. and Mrs. John FoS
Weiss, Front and Liberty streets
will leave to-day for Atlantic City
Miss Emily Bailey, Third and Ma
clay streets. has returned home af-
ter several days visit with Cap
tain and Mrs. f. J. Stackpole. Jr.
at Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. W. w Jennings and Miss
Mary Jennings. Gil North eFront
street, are enjoying a visit in At
lantic City.
Mrs. Daniel II. Hastings, 119 State
street. has returned fro ma visit
with Captain ana Mrs. Samuel w
Fleming, Jr., at Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Miller and
family. of Lancaster. motored Eere
Sunday and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Klein, 121 North Cam
eron street.
Miss Mollie Sobel, of Lancaster
was a recent guest of Miss Lille
Klein, 121 North Cameron street.
Mrs. Spencer G. Gilbert, 107 North
Front street. Mrs. William Hen dor
son, 25 North Front street. left to-
day for Atlantic City for a short stay,
Miss Doris Rotnert, of 907 North
Front street, is home after a pleasure
trip to Philadelphia.
Miss Elmira Spur, of Newark. y.
j., is the guest of Miss Mary Creigh-
ton, of 1915 North Front street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-11
Red Cross Tea Saturday
With Mrs. Truman Ettele

Mrs. Truman P. Ettele announces
a Red Cross tea for Saturday after
noon. April 13, from 4 to o'clock,
at her residence, l114 North Second
street. The funds secured will he
used to purchase material for the
Red Cross auxiliary of st. Pauis
Episcopal Church.
Mrs. John ]. NJ. Raunick and Mrs.
A. NJ. Keown will pour, assisted by
Miss Sara Mosser. Miss Pauline Long,
Miss Katharine Wharton and Miss
KathrVn Watt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-11
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

The Harrisburg Democratic Asso-
citation has issued invitations to all
members to attend a regular meet
ing at s o'clock this evening at %
South Third street to discuss the
paramount national issues"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-11
MRS MARTHA RAYsOR

Funeral Services Tor Mrs. Martha
Raysor, aged 60. will be held to-mor-
row afternoon, at o'clock. at the
United Brethren Church, Penbrook,
the Rev. Mr.. Miller officiating Mrs.
Raysor died yesterday morning at
her late home, 2S11 Boas street, Pen
brook. She is survived by her hus-
band. n daughter four brothers and
two sisters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-11
CIVIC CLUR MEETING

An important meeting of the Civic
Club will be held Monday safternoon
at $50 o'clock, at which time the an
nual election of officers will take
place. Mrs. William Henderson,
president. will give her annual re-
port. Mrs. Ronald P. Gleason, state
president of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs. will be present and
give short address. Mrs. Hender-
son urges every member to be pres
ent at this time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-11
MANY HEAR EVANGELIST
AT ST, PAUES CHURCI

"The Foe, the Fight and the
Flight" will be the subject of an
address by the Rev. ]. A. Pinson.
pastor of the Salem Baptist Church,
Jenkintown, in st. Paurs Baptist
Church. Eleventh and State streets,
to-night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-11

Miss Martha Kelly. of SO South
seventeenth street, who has been
spending the spring vacation with
her father, .. j. Kelly. has resumed
her studies at Notre Dame College,
Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-11
Teuton Troops Fight
Rebels on Finnish Coast
By Associated Press

Stockholm. April IL. - German
troops numbering $1,000 are now OPP
Grating along the southern coast of
Finland. where they already have had
several small battles with the Finnish
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-11
James Jazz Band

The dancing sensation of the East.
1t Winterdale Saturday evening,
April 13. A real attraction Adj
mission. 80 and 55 cents.-ady.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-11
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS IN
NOTIONS

Hair Nets ;. &c. 10c, 1oc, and 2oc
Dress Shields,
Zoe, 121zc, 15c, lie and 25e
Ladies' Carriers ..........'. @Oc
ChiIdren's Carriers,
I5c, 1Sc, Zoe and zoe
Shirtwaist and Dress Buttons,
curu .......... &C ana IOc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-11
MRS. sALLIE BAILEY

Bailey, aged 81, will be held from the
home of +. e. Bailey. Highspire, Sat
urday afternoon, at . o'clock. Mrs.
Bailey is the wife of Harry Bailey
She died in Buffalo, \. ", Tuesday.
The body was brought to Highspire
Burial Will be made in Steelton. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey were former resi-
dents, of Steelton. and have many
friends there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-11
To GIVE CARD PARTY

The societies OF the ST. francis
Parish have combined in arranging
for a dance and card party, to be
given Monday evening, April 10, In
the basement of the church. Miss
Margaret Sullivan has been appoint
ed chairman of the prize committee
for the winners at five hundred and
eucher. Further details will be
completed the latter part of the
week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-11
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS


Galvanized buckets, all sizes, 39c,
4oc, soc, soc, 69c, and 75c.
Gray Enamel Dish Pans, roll edge
and handled. Doc, G8c and 75c
Gray Enamel Pudding Pans, 15c,
17c, 10c and 25c
Gray Enamel Double Roasters,
75c, $1.OO and s1.25.
Gray Enamel Refrigerator Drain
Clothes Baskets. si.OO, SSii.4s and
S1.aS.
Aluminium Coffee Canisters. pints,
Zoe, quarts, 45c.
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS IN
DRESS FABRICS
$3.50 3G-inch wide SILK Poplin. all
$1.75 value s6.inch wide TaSato i."
SILK, all cOIOrs ......... S1.4S
3e-inch wide all SILK FouIards.
Newest patterns ...... SI.4S
36-inch wide Black TaiTeta, SI.1O,
sI.25 and $3.50.
$3.50 value 3G-inch wide plain
black Silk MessaIine 80. SI.25
S6-lnch wide SILK MOusseIine.
3e-inch wide silk and Cotton
Mixed FOuInrds, neat figures,
4O-Inch wide Crepe de Chine. ali
zoe value silk Stripe shirtinE, s.
Inches wide ......... 48c
Plain white stripe Gabardine, 90
inch wide, S0c value 80. G0c
45c value White Stripe FIaxon
Voiies and Lawns, 36-iDeh wide,
75c value White stripe and Chec
Voiles and Lawns, 30-inch wide,
zoe value Plaid VoIIes, mercer
lied hnish, 36-inch wide, all col
2sc Sai1c Fancy 'ViiI.'1;;i Voiie.. n:.. GSc S1c
ures. 27-inch width -. ice
S0c value Plain COlOred VOiIes,
3S-inch width ....... 29c
30-inch width Dress Linens, all
colOrs. $1.0O vaIue ... 75c
45c value Beach Cloth, all c0IOrs,
Soc value PercnIes. light and
dark figures, 30-inch wide, 2Tc
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS IN
SHEET MUSIC
All the latest and most popular
sheet music ............. 10c
OPeratic and High Glass sheet
Music always in stock, 25c, soc,
and 35c. i
Prompt attention given to ali spe- :
cinl orders for sheet music.
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS IN
ART NEEDLEWORK
C. NJ. G. and n. Nj. G. Crochet Cot :
ION Dc
New Stamped DOiIles 12H.c and :
lie.
Crochet Hooks, all sizes -. Sc :
Knitting Needles, 10c, 25c. zoe,
35c and 45e pair
stamped Pillow Tubing, pair 85c
stamped Scarfs -. 25c and soc
Stamped ChiIdren's Dresses, 25c
to 0Oc.
Lace Trimmed Scarfa ... soc 5
Fancy Baskets, all kinds, 1Oc UP
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-11

Joseph and &ip-rt Schmidt have
returned to Mount st. Mary's
School, Emmitsburg, Nd, after
spending some time at their home,
IS North Seventeenth street.
Miss Frances Acuff, of North
Third street, is home after spending
some time at her home in Philadel-
phia.
Allan Plank has resumed his
studies at the Bethlehem Prepara-
tory School after a vacation spent
with his father, Milton Plank, of
1927 North Front street.
The Misses Margaret and Gene
We've Schmidt, students at St. AIMS
Seminary. Wilkes Barre. have re-
turned after spending a vacation
with theirs parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard, Schmidt.
Miss Bertha Plank has resumed
her studies at ST. Joseph's Academy,
Emmitsburg. Nd, after a vacation
spent at her home, 1877 North Front
street. =
Miss Elizabeth b. Hurlock and her
guest Miss Lorna Williamson, of
San Francisco. Cal. have returned
TO Bryn Mawr. where they are stu
dents at Rryn Mawr College.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-11
Deaths and Funerals
LEROY sPROw

Oberiin, Pa, April IL. = Leroy
Sprow died last night at his late
home. in Harrisburg street. following
an illness of typhoid fever covering
a period of twelve weeks. He is sur
Vived by his wife and two children,
Margaret Sprow and Leroy Sprow,
Jr. FunefAI arrangements have not
yet been made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-11
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
IN RIBBONS

\ TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
IN RIBBONS
CoIored TaReta and Satin Rib
bOns, Toe, 12hc, 15e, Zoe, 20c'
2Oc and 35c.
Plaid and Striped Ribbons,
32c, 35c, 3sc, soc
4c, Sc, &c. Dc. 12Kc. lie, zoe
? TIMELY SUGGESTIONS IN
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
Val Laees ........l. 5 and DC
Cotton TorchOn Laces,
sc, Sc, IOc and 121sc
FiIet Laces, sc, &c, Sc, 1Oc, 12H.c,
I5c, lie, 10c and 25c.
Imitation Duchess Laees, 121sc,
, Venise Edges, 1Oc, 12hc, 15c, 10c,
25c and soc.
White MedaIllOnS DC and 1Oc
NainsoOk and Swiss EmbrOiderles,
sc, 1Oc. 121@e, 15c, 10c and zoe
Dress Ornaments on - -n.
Braids, black and colors, 15c, Zoe,
25c and 3Oc.
TnsseIs. bIack and coIOrs. sc, Toe.
15c, 25c, 39c and 45c.
\ Headed Tassels .... 10c and zoe
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS IN
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
\ Ladies' Drawers, 25c, zoe, 33e,
I Ladies die "eS Corset SET Covers. 1oc. 2Sc and
Indies, White Skirts. soc. soc,
and 59c.
) Ladies' Drassieres, Ice, 25c and
45c
: ChIidren's Drawers, 121%c. lie,
I7c, 18c and 25c.
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS IN
LADIES' NECKWEAR, ETC.
) Organdie and Swiss Embroidered
Collars %oc
COIored Edge Organdie Collars,
25c
Orenndic Collar and CuH Sets, use
Satin and GeOrgette Crepe COL
lars ..''' gyc
BoudOir Caps ....... zoe ana Que
; Windsor Ties. all cOlOrs 25c
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS IN
MEMS AND WOMEN'S
HANDKERCHIEFS
; Women's HandkerchIefs, &c. Toe,
I21hc, 15c and 25c.
, Mems Handkerchiefs, &c, 10c,
I2% and 15c.
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS IN
STATIONERY AND TABLETS
Box Stationery, 12c, Zoe and 25c
Tablets ............ DC and 1Oc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
FRESH DIVISIONS BROUGHT UP

divisions have brought forward hastily replace those
exhausted by the advance the last three days and continue the
which the Germans have crossed several points, more diff
cult for the attack
that the allied command has reached the conclusion that
the enemy intends this rush to be his chief attack prompt
sures being taken to stay the movement. ~
1t is not improbable that the Germans have plans in
which they may employ their infantry |~~t,st#">
German arpanes also were very active today but as strong
wind blowing from Germany and American avators
constantly the alert few enemy machines ventured
the lines Those that did promptly driven back by the
American fiers.
reports of enemy machines having been brought down.
# With the French Army in France, May 30The enemy is
still pushing every Of strength obtain possession
much territory possible before the allied reserves come
up in full forces and stay the advance
The German prince who previously has met with IN
variable defeat may claim primary success on this OCCASION
merely been pressed back by irresistible OF troops and
has maintained complete cohesion
SCISSORS EVACUATED p = .
Paris Nav 3O-he French command is fully OF the
Importance of this movement Although scissors evacuated
needless sacrifice of the French hold all the roads
leading out of the town. :: 9...' :
competent to express opinion satisfied that the German
drive will be stopped in the near future. g..... .
Paris May 30-The French official statement follows:
he battle continued with undmnshed violence during the
night French theoretically maintained the western out
lets of scissors the repeated efforts
was not able to debouch from the town.
Further south engagements of extreme violence developed
on the front between ardenos Vezy where the
French troops supported by opposing the German
advance with ndomtable tenacity.
ION the right Franco troops along the front between
Brouet and Ths and also northwest of Rheims broke all
saults and maintained their POSITIONS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30

ence of but one or two may affect
fields that are miles away.
Realizing the necessity of raising a
bumper crop, destroy all the bushes
yo have, tell your neighbor to destroy
his, if he doesn't want to, notify the
Department of Agriculture and Labor,
Bismarck, N. D. If in doubt as to
whether or not you have the common
barberry, send specimen to Fl. l..
Foley Agricultural College, N. d., OF
Department of Agriculture, Bismarck,
N. d., for identification.
The common barberry, the one that
must be destroyed is a bush or shrub
growing from three to seven feet high.
The most common characteristic of
which is three spines growing out
from common base, OnelMpright and
the other two at right angles to the
one. The leaves are smooth but spiny
edged, green or purplish in color; the
branches are arched and the twigs a
grayish green color. The flowers are
yellow, berries when ripe are scarlet.
Both flowers and berries are in ra-
GENES, that is, they are borne similar
to the flowers and fruit on the COM
man currant bush.
| Do not destroy the Japanese bar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30

Washington, D. c., May 21.-Wo
have not yet reached the point where
it is necessary fok the women general
ly to undertake heavy work on the
farms, but they can render important
service in helping TO, produce big food
crops this year, ESPECIALLY in c6nnec-
ton with the lighter farm tasks. This
was told by Clarence ,Ousley, Assist
ant Secretary of Agriculture, in an
address to the Womens COMMITTEE
of the Council ,0f-NatiOnal Defense
meeting in Washington,
81 can imagine no finer thing" said
Mr. Ousley, "for city woman to dc
in this war emergency than to 60 to
the farm for the harvest or for some
other period Of labor strain to help
her country sister bear the burdens Of
kitchen and farm.
There are thousands of men in the
towns doing things that women can dc
as we'll There are men cooks, men
walters, men clerks, men bookkeepers
whose places might we'll be filled by
Il will dasSlsA american manhood
If the gre&b0dy Of our men permit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY
SOLEMN EVENT
FOR THE.SLOPE
Hardly a County in, Central
North Dakota But Mourns
for New Soldier Dead ~
CAPITAL ClTY'S PROGRAM
Entire Day Is COnsecrated to
Memory of Those Who Have
Fallen in War for Right
CAPITAL C1TY'S PROGRAM

An unusual solemnity marked the
observance OF Memorial day through
out the Slope, section which has
given more heavily of its men in the
fighting over there than any other
district in North Dakota. There is
hardly county in central North Da
kota whose service flag does not con
tain at least one golden star, and Co.
A, Bismarck's pioneer unit in the
Fighting First, has lost more heavily
than any Othe rinfantry company in
the state.
For the first time in the. history OF
the capital city theretWas a complete
suspension of business Of every de
scription. For the first time in re
cent years there was mo holiday tinge
to arrangements for the observance OF
the day. Sports events characteristic
OF the day in former years were IN
thought Of The whole city entered
upon the day in spirit Of real con
secretion. s
Church Memorial Services.
Special memorial services we're held
this morning at St. Georges where
Rev. George RuzZelle eioquently inter
ceded for our boys who are fighting on
land and sea- and there ives holy com
munion. St. Mary's cathedral also
observed the day with special mem
orial mass, while other city churches
took note Of the day either with a
memorial service in the morning OF
OF the eve of the memorial annivers
airy. Flags generally flew at half mast
during the morning. and, mingling
with the Stars and Stripes were here
and there the tri-cOlOr of France ana
the red banner of Great Britain. Dur
ing the forenoon firing squad Dt
The Bismarck home guard visited the
two cemeteries, where salute was
fired owe rthe graves of deceased vet
Grams of former wars, after their last
resting places had been appropriate
~ decorated with fresh flowers and
fl2gs.
Parade and Exercises.
At 80 this afternoon civic. fra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30

Knowing that the, black or stem
rust of wheat in one OF its stages de-
velops on the leaf of the barberry
bush, the United States Department of
Agriculture is carrying on work sim
liar to that started last year by the
state of North Dakota and that will
be carried on again this year, namely,
propaganda that will lead to the
eradication of the common babrerry
TO safeguard this years much-need-
ed wheat crop, all common barberry
bushes should be destroyed as soon as
possible. This was done in Denmark
in 1903 and since that time black or
stem rust that was common has been
eliminated. {s
While a large number of bushes in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
CrOWder Formally
Notes June 5 as
81 Registration Day

The following telegram was re-
reived by Adjutant General Fraser
rom the provost marshal general:
THE act providence for the regis,
alton of. men who have become
yent-one (21} years of age since
:ine 5th, last has been passed by
ongress and proclamation by the
resident will be issued shortly nam
lg June next as the day for regis
t:'atiOn. e
Advise all local boards according.
" and have all necessary arrange
..lcnts in accordance with letters and
EQUATIONS completed. Also instruct
local boards to give widest publicity
..brOughOst newspapers Of the date fol
4egistrstioa and state publicity through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
WOMEN URGED TO HELP THEIR II
SISTERS ON THE FARMS
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture Says They Should Not Try
the Heavier Tasks; Would Have All Men Released or
Driven from Useless City Jobs <3%

our women to be drafted for the hard
tasks of agriculture until we have
sent every able-bodied creature in
brooches to the trenches or driven
him to the fields, but women are to
be encouraged, SO far as their physical
condition will permit or the ,circupll
stances surrounding them will advise,
to engage in the lighter task of the
farm, particularly in dairy work, in
vegetable cultivation and in fruit har-
vesting." s"Ey
Mr.. Ousley praised the services of
the 1,7O0 women home demonstration
agents who are spreading the teach
ings of the department of agriculture
and the cooperating state colleges,
and paid tribute 10 the six or seven
millions of farmers wives who 'are
doing man's1share of agricultural
production and conservation.
81 have seen Them he said, refer
ring to the farmers wives, "hoeing
in the hot sun while their babies lay
in the shade of nearby trees. They
are truly, and to the limit Of their
strength and the marvellous patience
and helpmeets Of the husbands"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30

l ~ . ps. y 8 Il (.
ternal and military societies mobillz-,
ed at the state armory for parade
through the business section OF the
city. The veterans of the Civil war,
whose ranks have thinned. even 1ur'
Their during the last year, srode A.
Dodge cars nlaced at their disposal ny
the NJ. G. Gilman company Cars We're
furnished also for the Women's Keller
corp the Spanish war veterans ana
the Ladies Auxiliary. to- Co.'S A ana
T. and the families Of Bismarck sol
diers who have fallen in France. me
line was headed Sby the home guard,
the Bismarck Ellts' band and the Sal
yation army band.
At the Auditorium.
Memorial day exercises opened al
the Auditorium at, g. Rev. M. J. Hit
1er. vicar general of the Bismarck Ill
Geese, rendered the Invocation. The
~dlross of the day was delivered by
Rev. George Buzzelle, who stirred his
hearers to a new realization of the
.a~,o-e;hilitinc whio', the blood NOV
boys have sYcd in their CAFE reposes
in them. Old-time ua.lle hymns were
sung by the audience, led by the
church choirs, musical organizations
and choral societies OF the city, ana
I.incoln's Gettysburg address was
read. The Auditorium was filled TO
capacity. =
AT Country Club.
At 4 o'clock a patriotic program be-
gan at the Bismarck Country club,
where members of the Mandan Goun'
trv club are guests for the dav. This
evening there will he Memorial day
exercises. with an address by Rev.
Buzzelle. and George v. Halliday. d.
rector of publicity for the North Da'
kota Council of Defense, will give a
special showing of the government
| war pictures. Social features COM
mon to former formal openings OF the
| Country club season have been es-
chewed. ODD -.
AT 4:30 this afternoon there will
he a second memorial service at 81:
Georges. where Rev. BuzZelle will
say a solemn litany and will again M
~cede for the safety OF our boys
| overseas. who even now are at death
grips with the German tiger.
Dedicate Service Flag.
MANY Slope towns are making the
dav an occasion for the dedication OF
| service flaps Members OF the state
administration and prominent Els
marck citizens are filling speaking en-
gagements in number of towns. Ev-
erywhere the day is held halowed to
he memory of those who have per-
isbea in the causc of democracy, and
full realizatiopfc f the new sign'e'
| canoe which attaches to the ann1'
versary for those Of the present ge::-
j. Grafton is universally apparent a.,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30

berry as this does not serve as host
plant for the rust. This differs from
the common type in that it is a smaller
shrub, single spined and the edges of
the leaves smooth.
In accordance with Senate Bill No.
139, Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor, J. N. Hagan, has appointed spe-
cial agents to cover the state for the
prpose of Identifying this pest so that
it may be destroyed as provided by
law.
For further information, wire ]. N.
Hagan, Bismarck, N. d., or H. u. Boil
ley, Agricultural College, n Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
THE BARBERRY AN ALLY OF KAISER

the state were destroyed by last years
campaign there are doubtless. many
remaining. Those who destroyed their
bushes last year are urged to re-ex-
anime the place where they were to
see that none were missed and that
no new growth has started from the
old roots
Under present conditions rust does
appre1iable damage only when the
weather is favorable for its develop
ment; that is, damp, muggy weather
soon after the wheat heads out. De-
stroy the barberry bushes which sup
ply the initial infection and regard
less of weather conditions you will
have no rust The destruction of the
bushes must be complete as the pres
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. May SO.-Hog receipts 49,
0G0; dull; bulk 1885 @ 1860; light
1885 q 1910; mixed 1920 @ 1870;
heavy 1886 q 1850; rough 1888 q
1875; pigs 1850 a 1910.
Cattle 5000; steady; native steers
1850 q 1850; stockers and feeders
925 @ 1865; cows and heifers 725 @
1880; calves $50 q 1925.