davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-21
Buying CONTINUES
IN BOND MARKET
Trading Dull Today, But
Prices Hold Firm-Many
Gains Made During Week.
by GEORGE r. HUGHES,


NEW YORK, July 21.-Trading in
bonds was dull during today's short
session, but prices were firm. The only
feature was the continued accumula-
tion of the Erie junior liens, especially
the general As. which sold within two
and one-half points of the high of the
year. st. Louis and San Francisco ad-
justments and Hudson and Manhattan
incomes and bonds Of that type were in
especial demand. Today's market was
a continuation of the same sort OF
steady buying which has marked the
trading the entire week
More Gains Than LOSSES.
An inspection of the net changes since
last Saturday shows that the advances
outnumbered the declines in practically
all classifications. Among the specula-
tive rails the largest gain was made by
the ST. Louis and San Francisco income
6s, although there was heavier trading
in the adjustments.
Among the Erie issues the general
As were the speculative favorites. but
the convertible ID fours made about
the same gain. The most active bond
was the Missouri Kansas and Texas
adjustments. with a fractional gain
and next to these were the New
Haven franc Is. up 2h points on the
week, and the Denver and Rio Grande
refunding SIS. practically unchanged
Among the fractions all the Inter
borough issues have been very prom
inent and all have gained 3 points
or more. Heavy trading in rapid
transit securities 6s was also a fea-
ture. but with a smaller gain. OF a
higher grade. the Hudson and Man
haitian refunding IS. as well as the
adjustment income bonds, at last re-
sponded to improved earnings.
Foreign Group Higher.
Practically all the foreign group
are higher on the week. The French
bonds have been especially strong
High grade domestic bonds have not
gained much ground. but are no low
er. A particular case is that of
Reading general As. which have been
actively bought on realization that
the offer to the bondholders in the
latest segregation plan is a very ia
Vorable one.
There are still many skeptics as
TO the permanency of the improve
ment OF the market. It is pointed
out that new offerings are now at a
minimum. The last weeks financing
was only one-half the total for a
week ago. the amount being s10.673.-
900. This does not include the
S4,02o.000 Hooking Valley equipment
trust certificates offered today. Nor
ness of large proportions
Market Let-Up I'm Offerings.
This let-up in offerings has natur-
ally helped the market for seasoned
outstanding issues. On the other side
1t is argued that many second-grade
and semi-speculative bonds have been
selling to yield very high returns.
quality considered, and that only the
spectacle of persistently declining
quotations has deferred buyers Now
that this condition has been changed,
investors have regained courage
I,robably next weeks showing will
throw more light on the real situa-
tion.
In one department no Improvement
has yet been shown. That is In mu-
nlcipal bonds. The difficulty here
seems to be that investors ideas of
prices and return are far away fror,
what the borrowing municipaiities
are willing to give.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
BALDWIN CABLES CHEER
TO COTTON EXCHANGE
British Premier's Greetings Read
at Dedication of New Build
ing in New York.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoCIHreu Tress.
NEW YORK, July 21.-Premier
Stanley Baldwin of Great Britain to-
day cabled his greetings and wishes
for success to members of the New
York Cotton Exchange at the dedica-
ton of their new twenty-four-story
trading pit and office building. The
message was read by Col. John j.
Shute, former president of the Liv-
erpool Cotton Exchange.
mo countries are more interested
In cotton than the United States and
Eneland," said the premier. cit con-
stitutes one of many bonds which
perpetuate friendship between the
two countries"
Evening star., 1923-07-21
EDITORS HAIL EDWARDS
AS PRESIDENT IN 1924
New Jersey Senator's Speech of
Welcome Brings Cheers From
800 Newspaper Heads.
RN the .As.nrinted Press

JERSEY CITY, y. J.. July 21.-
United States Senator Edward |. Ed
wards of New Jersey was cheered by
300 members of the National Editorial
Association as "the next President of
the United States" when he delivered
an address today to the editors, on
tour about New York, after conclud-
ms their annual convention at Sara
toga Springs
Cries OF Teddy Edwards. our next
President" lasted several minutes and
caused the senator TO curtail his
speech of welcome.
The visitors planned to inspect sew
eral industrial plants in the vicinity
Of Jersey City this morning, have
lunch aboard the steamship George
Washington and later visit Newark
ard Passaic.
Tomorrow there will be a pilgrim
age to the grave of Theodore Roose-
Nelt at Oyster Bay. The editors spent
last night in New York after a boat
ride down the Hudson with stop at
West Point.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
FOUR DROWN AT PICNIC
WHEN BATHER CALLS AID
Man and Wife Among Those Rush
ing to Rescue Of Girl Who
Got Beyond Depth.

CLEARFIELD, Pa, July 21.-
Charles Dean, Jess Hepburn and his
wife, all of Mahaffey, Pa. and Miss
Catherine McCauslin of Pittsburgh,
were drowned at Bower while bathing.
They were members of picnic
party.
Miss McCausIin got beyond her
depth and her screams brought the
others to her rescue. All got beyond
their depth and efforts of the other
Iwere unavailipgt
Evening star., 1923-07-21
FORD DONATES TO zoo.
Is Generous Contributor to Fund to
Preserve Wild Life.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Henry Ford
has been generous contributor to the
permanent endowment fund raised by
William T. Hornaday, director of the
New York Geological Park for the pres
ervat1on of the wild life of the world,
according to the twenty-seventh annual
report of the society, made public to-
day.
BY means of this fund, the report
states, Mr.. Hornaday has published
three volumes and two books of gem
eral appeal on the subject of wild life
conservation.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
BY the Associated Press.
NEyx- vnDE Tr1

changes steady. Quotations (U. S.
dolIars): Great Britain - Demand.
4.596s: cables. 4.59 1916; sixty-day
bills on banks, 4.57 1-16. France
Demand. 1884; cables. .0594h. Italy
Demand, .043612; cables, .0437. Bel
Germany-Demand, .000003; cables,
.OOO00302. Holland-Demand.. .39291a ;
cables, 1880. Norway-Demand,. 1924.
Sweden-Demand, 1858. Denmark
Demand, .1749. Switzerland - De-
mand, .1772. Spain-Demand, .1432.
Greece-Demand, .0250. Poland-De-
mand, .00O0O6k. Czechoslovakia-
Demand, .0299. Austria - Demand,
.OO0014A. Rumania-Demand, .0052A
Argentine-Demand, .3400. Brazil
Demand, .7750. - Montreal-.97ss.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
SELLING IN OILS
UNSETTLES STOCKS
Phillips Petroleum Leads
Break to New Low for Sea-
Son-WhoIe List Weak.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 21.-'The market
today reversed its recent upward
course. Heavy selling in the oil group
undermined the rest of the list after
opening prices had displayed con-
siderable strength.
Professional traders, who have been
skeptical about the maintenance of
the advance. concentrated their efforts
against the oil issues, recent cuts in
crude oil prices making those shares
sensitive to pressure.
Some of the motors and equipments
also gave way sharply. The Pan
American issues were the weakest,
losing over points each.
The closing was heavy. Sales ap-
pSoXimatcd 100000 shares.
TFAnFPS JOTN STJJMP
Evening star., 1923-07-21
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK. July 21.-Butter, firm
Receipts, 12,169. Creamery, higher
than extras, 39ka40; creamery, ex-
tras coz score), 80; creamery, firsts
(S8 to 81 score), 37ka3Sk; state
dairy finest, 3Sk. Eggs. irregular;
receipts. 1927 cases. Cheese, irregular; !;
receipts, 312,S20 pounds.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
BIG DEMAND FOR WORKERS.

HARRISBURG, Pa. July 81 (Spe-
hiaf) Harvest hands are wanted by
farmers all over the state. who are
willing to pay well above the all-year
Wage. Machinists, plasterers and
bricklayers are in demand, but girl
hill workers have been plentiful
Eince the schools closed There is a
|Bcarcity of efficient male stenog-
aphers reported
Evening star., 1923-07-21
CoTToNsEED OIL STEADY.

NEW YORK. July 21.-Cottonseed
oil closed steady; prime summer yell
low, 10.O0a10.59; prime crude nominal;
July, 1000; August, 1910; September.
9.7S: October, 8.85; November 8.35:
December, 8.30; january F.eb-s
ruary,- 8.32s SalessS7, ,40Q1
Evening star., 1923-07-21
SLUMP IN EMPLOYMENT,

DETROIT, July 81 (SpeciaD.-In
dustrial employment this week fell
off 243 workers here compared with
an increase for the previous weekly
period of LAOS.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
WOOL TRADING PICKS UP.

ictiyity prevailed in the wool marke
olay. Several leading wool houses.
owever, reported considerable trad
ng over the week. Dealers were en-
outraged by the inquiry from manu-
acturers, a large number of whom
we're looking the market over
Evening star., 1923-07-21
Market Flashes
at Today's Close

IL is reported that a re-appraisal
or Continental Cans financial posi-
tion is being made and that as a re-
suit goodwill item of approx
imately sS.oo0,0OO will be charged off.
The company is earning about $40 a
share as against the 81 annual divi-
dend requirements. Moreover, il is
expected that a favorable announce
ment regarding Continental Cans
production will be made soon.
In connection with the statement
by the Marland Oil president, regard
ing the sale of new stock to holders
of stock rights, and also of the bond
warrants, it was said that the COM
pany now has in its treasury $4,000
600 cash. The subscription TO new
stock at $40 a share was said to
have been successful, about 100000
shares having been taken. A sub
stantial amount of cash was obtained
and more will be paid in the fall, in
accordance to special deferred pay
ment plan.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
WEEKLY BANK REPORT.

NEW YORK, July 21.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows an excess in reserve of S22.-
259,250, This is a decrease of $4,5S3,-
Evening star., 1923-07-21
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
(Quotation furnished by Redmond & Ca
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

LONDON. July 21.-Bar. silver
80 15-16d per ounce. Money, 1A per
l3k per cent. Three months bills,
] 8 3-16a3k per cent.
Evening star., 1923-07-21

4 mysterious army of white ants
|laS caused considerable damage in
these insects have new been dis
lowered in Paris. .L
Evening star., 1923-07-21

The Southern railway has contracted
for $4,000 tons of 100 L. 3. steel rails,
sufficient for about 400 miles OF line.
This includes 10000 tons ordered pre-
viously.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
Grain, Produce and
Live Stock

Early closing brought buyers to
was not exceptionally heavy, how
ever, dealers not wanting to carry
over much stock for Monday morning
trade.
This mornings prices showed no
change. Good cuts of meats were in
demand at prices considered any
tning put cheap, while poor meat
found but few buyers.
Fruits and vegetables were in de-
mand, consumers apparently reduc-
ing their meat diet. Watermelons and
cantaloupes found ready purchasers,
plentiful supplies of both fruits being
on hand. Extra large receipts Of can
taloupes sent the prices down.
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected, can
died. per dozen, 27a2s; average re-
ceipts, 25; southern, "a.
Live poultry-Roosters, per lb., IA;
turkeys, per lb., 25; spring chickens,
per h., 33a3S; keats, young, each. 40;
Dressed poultry Fresh killed
spring chickens, per h., 45a50; win
ter chickens, per lb., 35: hens, per
!b., 30; roosters, per lb., 20; tur-
keys. per h.. 35a4O; keats. young.
Live stock-Calves, choice. per lb.
8; medium, per h., SaS1a; thin, per
lb., 6a7. Lambs, spring, per lb.. 1212;
live pigs, 3.0oa5.00 each; live hogs,
per h., SA.
Green fruits-Apples. new, per bas-
ket. 1.00a2.50. California oranges, per
erate;' 5,5oa6,OO; Florida. S.Ooa6 90.
Lemons. per box. 6O0a650. Grape
fruit, 4.00a4 SO. Black berries. per qt.,
7a12., Peaches. 1.00a3.eo. Cantaloupes,
standard. 2.00a4.5O: pony, 1.75a3.25;
flats, 1.25a1.50. Black raspberries, 15a
20; red raspberries, 25a40.
Vegetables-New potatoes, per bbl.,
No. l. 5.00a5.75; No. 2. 2.00a3.0O. Let
tuce. per crate, nearby, 50a10o; New
York, 50a1.50. Romaine lettuce, per
crate. 1.00a2OO. Cabbage, nearby. 1.5Oa
25O per Dbl. Eggplant, per crate. 2.00a
400. Tomatoes, Y bushel basket, near
by. 50a1.00 Beans. 3.00a4.00 per bbl.
Peas. 2.00a30O per basket. Peppers,
per crate, North Carolina, LOCAL SO.
kale, per bbl.. 75a1.5O. Spinach. per
bbl., 2.5oa4.00. Celery, per crate. New
York, 6.00a650. Squash, 40a50. North
Carolina lima beans. 2.50a5.00 per bas-
ket.
Evening star., 1923-07-21

HOURLY SALES oF STOCKS.
IL a.m.. .161 800 12m. 297 OOo
Evening star., 1923-07-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

BALTIMORE, Md, July 21 Especially.
Potatoes. new. barrel. 15Oa5 90;
rel. 6;o0a12.00. Beans. bushel. 1.OOa
Lao; lima beans. bushel. 3.00a3 so.
Beets, 100, 4.00a6.00. Cabbage, 100,
6:00a12.00. Carrots. 100. 4.OOa6. 90.
Celery. dozen, 50a1.OO. Corn, dozen,
l0a35: Cucumbers, basket, 5Oa60.
bushel. 50a1.00. Onions. bushel. 75a
so. Peas. bushel. 2.25a2.50. Peppers.
basket. 75a1.O0. Squash, basket, goa
25. Tomatoes, basket 1.00a1.25; green.
50a75.
Apples. barrel. 1.ooasoO: bushel,
25al.0o basket, 15a35. BIackberries,
quart. 12a20. Cantaloupes, basket,
1.25al.75. Cherries. pound, 1Oa15. Cur
rants, quart, 15a1S. Huckleberries,
quart. 14a1s. Peaches, basket, 5Oa75.
Piums, basket. 40aS0. Raspberries
pint, loa12. Watermelons, each, 20a60.
Selling Prices on Grain.
Wheat-No; 2, red winter. spot,
I.lo% NO: 2: red winter. garlicky,
spot; spot 1.oSa; No. 2. red winter, gar
eFg eaFliekSp spot snot IT,! 81, q No, red winter
sales-Bag lots Of nearby sold at
a range of So to LOO per busheI;
cargoes on grade, No. 2, red winter,
gariickys LOB; No. 6, 1.o1; No. 4,1.C.o;
Corn-Cob. new, ATS per barrel;
contract. spot, 92la per bushel; No. 2
corn. 931a; track corn, yellow, No. 9
or better, 1.05a1.06 bushel.
Sales-None.
Oats-White. No. 2. 52a521z; No. .
white. 5014 a51 per bushel.
Rye-Nearby, S0a90 per bushel: No
2 western export. "A; No. 2 rye, spot
Is.
Hay Receipts, Sc tons; market for
old hay is firmer at a range OF 1000
to $500 per ton. New nearby hay ar
irving mostly in heated condition is
selling strictly on merit at slightly
lower prices than for old hay.
Straw-No. 1 tangled rye. 15.00a
1900; No. / wheat, 12.50a13.00; No. ]
oat, normal, 14.00a15.00.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
FINANCIAL NOTES.

American Locomotive is expected to
show net of about s12 a share on
500, 900 shares new no par common
stock for six months to June 80 last.
Stewart Warner declared regular
quarterly dividend of $3.50 a share.
In previous quarter regular quarterly
dividend of 50 and an extra so cents
was declared.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. Md, July 81 (Spe-
cial) l).-Live poultry-Spring chickens.
pound, 3Oa3S; leghorns, 25a30; old
hens. 22a26; leghorns, 20; old roosters,
15a16: ducks, 14a20; spring ducks, 20
a27; pigeons. pair. 25.
Eggs Qoss Off, native and nearby
firsts. dozen, "a; southern, %.
Butter &C Creamery, good to fancy.
pound, 37a41; prints, 41a43; nearby
creamery, 36a39; ladies, S4a35; rolls,
30a32; store packed, 29a30; dairy
prints, 30a32.
Evening star., 1923-07-21

The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion denied petition of American Rail-
way Express Company for a reargu-
ment and modification of commissions
order, which recognized and defined
a shippers right to designate routing
express traffic over established routes.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
ToDAY,s CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO, July 21.-Wheat values
were unsettled during the early deal
ings today. The plan of the Ameri-
can farm bureau for holding back
wheat on farms induced some buy
ing of wheat at the start. Cash
houses sold, hedging against pur-
chases to arrive, but at 9S for the
September delivery there was a good
class of buying which absorbed the
offerings anu a rally followed.
Winnipeg showed independent
strength, despite favorable crop re-
ports, which had some effect here
after the opening. Reports from
parts of Minnesota telling of dam
also had some effect on values here.
The opening which varied from s
decline to a like advance. with Sep
tember, 9Sas to 98B and December
1.O1s to LOIS was followed by up
turns all around, and then a general
setback.
Corn and oats were largely in
fiuenced by the action of wheat After
opening Il lower to Il higher, Sep
tember, rs to 76B, the corn market
rallied a trife and then underwent
a general sag.
Oats started unchanged to Il off.
September, S5, and held close to the
initial figure.
Higher quotations in hog values
gave a lift to provisions.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. July 81 Omitted States
Department of Agriculture).- Cattle
Receipts. 1000 head; compared with
week ago, strictly choice beef steers
practically steady; extreme top, 115O;
other grades uneven1y, 25 to 75c
| lower; yearlings mostly so to 125
lower; top long yearlings, 11.25; she
stock unevenly, 25 to 1.50 lower; spot,
more; Gamers, showing the least de-
cline; grassy cows and heifers the
most; bull, steady to 15c lower; veal
calves, rs to 100 lower; stockers and
feeders, Csc lower: weeks bulk
prices follow: Beef steers. 9.00a10.35:
stockers and feeders. 5.25a6.75; beef
cows and heifers. 5.00aS.35; Gamers
and cutters, 2.75a3.50; veal calves,
10. 00a10.75.
Sheep-Receipts,. 1000 head; today
mostly direct for week almost % per
cent direct; westerns, considerably
smaller; compared week ago, desira-
BILE fat lambs 1.25a1.75 lower; culls
and sheep, generally steady; feeding
lambs, 25c lower; closing western
lambs, top, 1850; native top. 1925:
sorting, heavy; better grade kind
culls, S.00aS.50; bulk fat ewes, 5.O0a
6.25; lightweight quotable upward to
700; heavies, 3.50a4.25.
Evening star., 1923-07-21

July 81. 1923-1O:3O AN.
Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs
Evening star., 1923-07-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

TOTAL SALES (Par Value):
II am. TIT 600 IL noon 2 924 900
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
SKATING RINK
ASSURED WITH
FUND OF $685.
Continued from Page ~

R. j. kamplin, c.. A Myhre, w. &.
Black, NJ. E. Mcintyre, +. F. Skin
ner, Hazel B. Nelson, Margaret f.
WEIGH, II A. Tosse VIM. E. Bina.
Team No. 2-E. J Bulge Clifford
Johnson, P. E. Haldarson. Theo
Musgjeid, d. j Sattery, j. F. Will
liams a S. Erickson, &. .Olgierson
II. E. Shean, A. SchIenker, G. W.
Cass, Rena Mosbrucker Lillian Rob
crts, A. l.. Fosteson Olga Stein, B.
T. Schee, Grace Mccoy, Jackson
Ruth Lunseth, C.. E. Lowder, II
Kirkingburg, M. V. Schlnker, P. G.
ButlSr, Chas. F. Kellogg, Mary f..
Parson, Dagma, Rickert, Francis
Johnson, II. Schlagerman, F. C. Tous
ley, John Hagan, James Haddemen
G.. W. Mcdonnell, Fay Harding,
Emelia Olson, H. j. Donovan, j. l..
Clifford, II. Lasken, c. Bertsch, Jr,
Ida Ellefson, Ella Whipperman, A.
Peterson California Fruit Store, Rus
sci Bregan, f. G.. Erbe, c. Johnson,
j. r. Haggerty, Gertrude Eichorst,
S. j. Cervinski, A. Backlund, Roger
Clark, Carl A. Barneck, c. S. Amin
son, d. Dodel, F.. c.. Frendberh, Mar
tin Solberg, P. M. Hegdol, G. L..
Personals, Jack Galloway, Mrs. Get
tleman, Clara Christensen, G.. w.
Mcmahon.
Team No. 3-Dr w. E. Cole, Jn'
seph H. Coghlan, DR.. G.. ID. Dur
soma, JOS. Breslow, Central Meat
Market, Blackstone Billiard Par.
lcrs, American Billiard Parlors
M. G. Larum, Henry Burman, j. G
Conan, A. C. Bishoff, S. E. Berge-
son & Son, f. A. Knowles, Harry
Holman, Richmond's Bootery, VIM
F.. Harris, II. Woodmansee. Harris
Robertson, Hoffman Chocolate, A.
p. Lenhart, p. C. Remington, Quain
& Ramstad, Fred Hanson, Alex Ro-
zen e Bro, M. ID. Avery, +. w.
Walla, E. A. Brown.
Team No. 4-Slorby Studio, Burt
Finney, Gilmore Necker, Elmer Ber-
quist,, Capitol Army Store, Fred
erick Cafe, Folsom's store, J. Sic
gal, Bismarck Gas So, j. B. Smith,
Modern Dairy Co., A. Svensgaard,
J. C. Davis, II. 7. Johnson, J. A.
Flow. Gilbert Haugen, M. Breen,
Mary Cram, Kate Lyons, Madge
Runey, Fred Svenson, J. j. .Elhard,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
!! MARKET NEWS !
WHEAT TAKES
SETBACK TODAY
Demand Only of a Scattered
Sort Early in Trading

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Wheat under.
went moderate setback today soon
after the opening. Demand was of
only a scattered sort and there was
division of opinion as to how the
government crop report should be
construed. Besides continued favor
able weather for the harvest in Ar
gentine was reported. The opening
which ranged from IA cents off with
May 1.OS 5-S to $1.O8 "a and JULY
Sl.O6 I'd was followed by general
decline.
In the later dealings numerous
small lot orders to sell December
made that month drop. May and
July, however, received some sup
port. The close was unsettled, / -
to l Is cents net lower, May $1.OS
l-S to Ia and December s1.O6 1-s to
$1.O6 Ia,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20

4 Co.. Humphreys & Moule, D. T.
Owens & 20. II. F.. Engen. Hughes
Electri, Co, JiE, Jam Jems, Bis
marck Dairy Co., o. A. Olson, Perry
Furniture Co, EAinge Meater, j.
i. Larson. j. L. Peterson, Capital
Security Bank, Washburn Ignite
j Coal Co., Capital City Bottling
Works, Annex Hotel, G. A. Dueme-
land. A. J. Arnot.
Team No. 12-G. H. Russ. Jr., A.
Bougas, Bill Murname. Irma Lo-
gan. Frank Burbage, John A. Hoff-
man, B. p. Boutrous, Gordon Cox,
E. b. Cox. H. F. O'Hare, r. Ship.
A. r. Livdahl, M. V. La France,
Corwin Motor Co. Sam Nicola, p
O. Brand. f. II. Myller, Lille
Strand, l.. r. Henzler, Benton
Baker, p. Byrne, Thompson. Fred
Page, N. 4. Reid. Otto Dirlam, NJ.
b. Gilman. e. p. Prachel. John
Maasen, S. A. Mcdonald. J. G. Tay-
lor, r. p. Logan. ID, j. McGillis,
d. c. Hoy, DR.. Crewe. Walter S.
Stratton. John p. Mellon. DR.. i.
A. Schirfer, G. l.. Spears, b. O..
Ward, w. b. Couch, Aldyth Ward,
Chas. Rigler. Norman Livdahl.
Francis Hallorar, M. w. Ncff, krist
kjelstrup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-20
Joe Baker, Il. Davis, Bismarck
Food Market.

, Joe Baker, b. Davis, Bismarck
Food Market.
Team No. 5--B. c. Ruppeluis, G.
f. McGettigan, w. A. Mcdonald, w
A Sather. Mrs. Paul Cook, s. T.
Paine, Bill Olson, II. c. Bjerke
w. c. Mills. o. +. Casselman, Adolf
kutchcer. Carl Nelson, A. II. Olson
l.. S. Blensby, Z. M. Nordlund. b
Marcovitz, M. j. Neibauer, Arthur
johnson. A. w. Snow, A. w. Mel.
len, d. w. Smith. NJ. +. Henzler
III. w. Ric;lholt. J. w. Scott. c. w
Henzler, w. c. eastman, Mrs. j. A
Kohler.
Peam No. Oscar II. Will & Co.
Geo. l.. Kilmer, Edwin w. Mandigo
G. w. Livdahl. c. j. Haugh, p. A
Tanbo, c. H. Gutlnan, o. f. Knudt
son. Hiram Lander. j. p. Wagner
F.. A. Lalr, Thee. Quanrud. A. f
Brink, r. Cauley. S. A. Floren, J.
p. Jackson, p. Meyers. f. C. Ellis
worth, Bismarck Tribune, w. S
Neal. r. ID. Rose, A. C. Martin. A
G. White. II. G. Brandon, Ole liver
son. r. J. Anderson, Bismarck Ma
chine and Welding. j. w. Hassell
Fred Wilhelm, j. A. Wildes, F.. A
Enkson. Jr., T. b. Cayou, O. o. Lee
Otto HARM. o. T. Boutrous. Ralph
Jewel. C'has. Gray. w. I. Franklin
j. G. Lonemuir, II. j. Duemeland,
A. A. Lqehrke, N. e. Bystrom, J. S.
Sundquist. II. Slomer. w. G. New
ton, Martin Lenhart.
Team No. 7-P. M. Webb, j. F..
Runyan, J. S. Sigurdson, w. w.
Sandy, S. ID. Dvit. O. G. Reimert.
Thistlewood, Andrus, Harry Sny-
der, A. M. Sandgrin, j. Danielson,
Mrs. w. E, Butler, Il. J. Gobel, r.
b. Webb w. II. Webb, Geo. Bern
ges, +. j. Grady, Oliver Webb, F. F..
Hedden. John F. Fort, Zuger &
Tillotson, Bob White. II. r.
Ralshke. F. E. Arnick, C. r. Simp-
son. Ray Gaaib, r. r. Wolf.
Team No. 9-Henry Jones, Ew-
eret La France, V. J. Ebert. Jas.
Sa'braw. Bonham Bros. A. l. Holta,
r. M. Gross, w. H. Bodenstab, J..
p. French, Ida Iverson, Isabel
King, Henrickl B. Beach, F. c..
Hubbert, Edwin Cedergren, DR.. F..
3. Strauss, DR.. M. w. Roam. Dick
Penwarden, Nick Salenski, Carl A..
Heupel, ]. l.. Bell, H. f. Hanson.
Fl. S. Lcbach. A. G. Sorenson, C.
f. Vettel, E. II. Weber, A. w. Guss-
ner, f. G. Glambs. Brown & Jones,
Frank Clausen, l.. S. Craswell. ].
W. Murphy, Bismarck Shine Par
lor, Judge Nichols, F.. l.. Conk-
lin, G. A. Hassel. A. o. Schimansky,
p. II. Greever, r. S. Enge, Minnie
l.. Shuman, Rawlings & Towne,
r. M. Dunn, T. M. Parsons, DR..
Huske.
Team No. 11.-Wachter Transfer
Co., Norman Flow, H. 7. Murphy