davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
ISSUE
finds READY
SALE J
Subscription Books Closed IN
Short Time as $50, ooo, 900
Offering Is Oversubscribed

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-QuiclS
sale Of $8O.0O0,O0O Canadian govern.
ment one-year per cent notes yes
terday, Immediately following an
nouncement Of the purchase Of the
issue by q banking group headed
by the Chase Securities Corporation
and Blair & Co. marked this In.
teresting piece Of financing as q
complete success. Subscription books
were closed within two hours after
the commencement Of business with
the announcement that the issue
had been Oversubscribed.
Offering was at par. with a dis.
count OF 1.16 Of q point to banks
and dealers. Terms OF the offering
were first divuIged in letters re-
ceiyed by dealers early this morn
ing inviting them to participate In
the business.
Bankers stated proceeds Of the
loan were to be used in connection
with the retirement Of maturing
Treasury bills exceeding the amount
Of the new issue.
American offering ID to be FOL:
lowed by an offeli ing in Canada OF
q 500, 100000 issue which Is ex.
pected to take the form Of q five
wear AZ per cent loan.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
LIVERPOOL. Sent.
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO Sept. 10. - Grains
opened generally unchanged this
morning. Wheat started V up to
V off with an easier tone to the
market. Commission houses were
on both sides at the start and
there was little pressure. Senti.
ment was maintained and the
volume of trade light.
Corn started Y higher to Y
lower. but sagged off more than
g cent in the first few minutes OF
trading on pressure from locals
and prominent concerns with east.
ern connections. Commission houses
bought on the dip.
Oats started unchanged to Y off
Longs were selling moderately and
the offerings were taken up BY
commission houses.
Provisions ruled firm despite q
Decent decline in hogs. Offerings
were limited and demand fair.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL M
Local stocks
FURNISHED by w. 3. Hibbs q Col
SALES.

AAt@AAeNs
SALES.
Potomac Electric Cons. So. $1,000
0s8A.
Washington Gas SIS. 1000 % s6ls,
2.OO0@s6ls. 1,O0o@9s1s. u
Washington Gas 81. 1883. 5000
100.
washington n. s =. gar. s.. 19sa,
5OO@ss.
Capital Traction Co. 1O091A. 40
.09lsS. l0@91is. 60slA.s 1Opslas,
l0@s1 VI. Io@9ll. 3@s1l. 200sll,
7@s11, 5@s11s.
Washington Gas Light. l1Q 5oA
1O@5O1s.
washington RI 8 e. pfd.. 1o@7s,
1O@75N. 1O@76, 10@7S. soQ7s.
S0076.
Liberty National Bank. 6o@1Se'
1O0156.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment pfd., 1909. 49,
washington Gas s.. 1888. 5000
After call
washington Gas IS. $1,000 @ss1h,
81 5000 961s.
washington Gas Ss. 1888, 5000
@1O1A. 1,UUO@1OI%.
Washington r. & e. pfd.,1076,
15@76, 2@76.
Capital Traction $751;. $1,OO0@98.
Washington r. 4 e. Is, l,OOOg
Unlisted
Departmental Bank. SOLO, SOLO.
Money Call loans: and per
cent.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
RESERVE BANKS
INCREASE
ASSE IS
Federal Reserve Note Circula-
ton Decreases, While Total
Deposits Show Gain

The consolidated statement Of con-
0ltion of the Federal Reserve banks
on September IL, made public by
the Federal Reserve Board, shows
q decrease Of $3,3OO, 900 in holdings
OF bills discounted for member
banks, as against increase of SIS, 70O,.
600 In bills bought in open market
and Of 5O,6OO,000 in United States
securities. AS a. result OF these
changes total earning assets show
an increase Of $4,000. 900. Federal
Reserve note circulation decreased
BY SIG, 100000 and cash reserves by
&6,400, 900, while total deposits in
creased by $96.SO0.000.
Nine OF the Federal Reserve banks
reported decreases aggregating $751;
100000 in holdings OF bills dis
counted for member banks. An in
crease of $7,000,000 was reported by
the Cleveland bank and increases Of
", 900 600 and $4,000. 900, respective
~, by ST Louis and Richmond. Hold.
lngs Of paper secured by United
states obligations declined by ST..
100000 to $83,600 900.
All OF the Reserve banks except
New York and Richmond report in
creased holdings Of bills purchased
u open market, the aggregate in
crease for these ten banks being
Slf,9O0O00. Holdings Of the New
York bank declined IS, 200 900.
United States bonds held increased
by 1880 900 and certificates Of in.
debtedness by SEA, 100, 600, Of which
4SO.OOO,OO0 is due to the issue by the
United States Treasury Of special
certificates to the New York and
Boston banks to provide funds for
temporary requirements, pending
collection Of the September is in.
stalment of income taxes. Holdings
100000. "
Gold reserves declined by $S,4OO..
goo, reserves other than gold by S3.-
100000 and non.reserve cash BY
$1,50O.O00.
viii Go to A. b. A. Messing.
Tentative registrations received Mt
the headquarters Of the District Of
Columbia Bankers Association in.
dicate that the following Washing.
ton bankers will attend the fiftieth
annual convention of the American
Bankers Association at Chicago.
September % to October Q: Victor
2. Deyber, Second National Bank:
Harry V. Haynes, Farmers and Me.
chanics National Bank; Howard Mo
! ran, american Security ana Trust
Company; Joshua Evans. jr.. A. Ar
Nevius, George o. Vass and r. q.
Marx, Riggs National Bank: w. Il.
waller. Federal American: 4. p.
McLachlen, McLachlen Bank: B. w
guy. Columbia National, r. D. AID.
olson, jr., Security Savings and
John NJ. Riordan, Bank az Com.
merce and Savings.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
Curb Stocks

(Furnished By w. B. Hibbs & Col
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
Oil Stocks

GEurnlshed By ". 3: HIDE . Cos
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
N. Y. Cotton Market

" NEW YORK, Sept. 1s-The cot.
Jon market was firm at the open.
ing today with first prices Z to IL
Joints higher; October opened at
1882, up Z points; December at
2l.9O, up IL points, and January
at 22.02, up IA points.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 1s.-Good
business done in spots, Prices
steady, sales 5000 bales. Universal
standards:
Mids fair. 1919; strictly good
mids., 1859; good mids, 14.1S; strict.
~ mids, 1884; mi0s, 1854; strictly
low mids, 1924; low mids, 1874;
strictly good ordinary, 1924; good
ordinary, 1919.
Futures opened steady.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
Eoreipn Bonds /
A Marx Of Confidence

VYTHEN Washington was young
sa w and her famous avenue still
street of the future, dis
eliminating public had already come
to know and appreciate the first mort
cages handled by this house.
Time is the real test of worth. Today,
more than half century later, the
name of "Swartzcll, Rheem & Henscy
Company" in connection with first
mortgages inspires the same feeling Of
confidence as the Sterling mark on,
silver,
We are now offering these Notes,
secured by improved Washington real
estate, in denominations of $500 and
upward. They return 611a q and bet
ter. ss #s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-26
CHURCH LEADER
DEPL0RES TREND
OF YO UT H

Chicago, Feb. 25.-~One phase of
what has been called the "revolt of
youth" today may be truthfully
called the collapse Of restraint" ac-
cording to DR.. w. S. Bovard, cor
responding secretary Of the board of
Sunday schools OF the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Parents have almost quit raising
their children; teachers wear no
badge of authority, and society in
general refuses to train up children
IN the way they should CO." DR..
Bovard asserts. even moral distinc-
lions are denied if they offer the
slightest barrier to the completest
satisfaction of life's many appetites.
"Any hesitation to follow ones
natural instincts to the fullest is
branded as cowardicc or hypocrisy.
This teaching is finding its way into
the thinking and living of our day.
I'm this critical transition OF au-
tkority it is our solemn duty To
arouse the teaching capacity and
kindle to 4 fame the spiritual dcvo-
ton of the church in order that the
coming generation may have an
adcquate~ personal experience of
God"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-26
Inspect Natural
Wealth of Brazil

Rio De Janeiro, Feb. 26.-For the
purpose of promoting a more favor
able opinion than Brazil at present
enjoys in foreign financial circles
the government has invited Il British
mission Of financial and economic
experts to visit this country
The uneasiness over the Brazilian
financial situation, as indicated by
low quotations on Brazilian bonds
and falling exchange, in the opinion
Of the Brazilian government, is not
justified by the economic conditions
and vast recources Of the country.
The foreign mission was invited
10 enable first hand investigation by
experts chosen by the foreign invest
ors themselves. 1t is the confident
belief of government officials that
when the true conditions are thus
reported to the foreign money mar
kcts, confidence in Brazil and its
future will be restored.
A British mission was chosen be-
cause British capital predominatcs in
foreign investments in Brazil.
One of the semi-official dcclara-
tons concerning the visiting mission
estimated Brazi's total production
this year, agricultural, mineral and
industrial, at 100000 contos of
rcis, or slightly more than one bill
lion dollars at the present exchange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-26
PEOPLES FORUM
Editor, Tribune:
Darlington, N. d..
Feb. 25, 1924

! feb. 20, 1874
Editor, Tribune:
United States Department. Of Agri.
culture gives North Dakota Il whea,
average for 1923 of IL bushels and
also reports 1872 which leaves a
state per acre yield Of little over G
bushels net countable in net cash at
elevator.
The department gives us "a bu-
shell corn average almost 6 times the
net Of wheat. This condition with
some variation in percentages has
prevailed for some years. The i'm
preston is growing and prevailing
we are "wheated out With our
low values and high yield per acre
value, North Dakota should be very
prosperous and will come back fast
er and sounder than any section in
the west. We have to work out our
own problems and salvation is on the
farms and not in Congress or State
capitol. 1t is about time to become
suspicious of the politicians or office
seeker who promises to put the
farmer on his feet" We have had a lot
of promises the last few years with
out results. Our state mill with an
interest charge on borrowed money
of $25O,0O0 or over--3O cents per
barrel of flour ground-does not pay
q penny over current market prices
for wheat and does not sell flour
under current prices of similar
grades.
Let's dig ourselves out on the farm
and not look for some Hocus Pocus
Presto Change laws to do it for US.
Farmer j. p. Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-26
MOhave Desert
Has Railroad

San Bcrnardino, Cal, Feb. 2G.-The
passing of the burro, which has been
the best means Of transportation on
the Mohave desert, is predicted by
miners since the advent of a mono
rail line, recently laid across the
sands in San Dernardino county.
The line, one of the few operated
in this country, extends from Trona
to Il bed of salt deposits on the
southeastern edge of Death Valley,
a distance of % miles. Like the
humble burro, the monorail can. car
ries its load swung on either side.
1t is drawn by gas olinc- propelled
engine.
Miners are interested in the OPP
Grafton of this road, believing it the
forerunner of scientific transporta-
ton in desert mining regions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-26
HI JOHNSON
ISPLEASED
Got Good Reception in the
Northwest, He SAYS

San Francisco, Feb. 26.-The rank
and file Of the Republican party is
determined to drive out the invisible
government that has so suddenly be-
come visible Senator Hiram w.
johnson, candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for president, said in
telegram from Chicago to Frank
X. Havcnner, secretary of the Hiram
w. johnson for president northern
California Republican organizati on
The telegram said:
Il have just completed my first
tour of Illinois, Nebraska, South
Dakota and North Dakota. We have
had meetings such as never before
have been held in the various To-
calities. Everywhere there were
overwhelming crowds and they have
been most responsive and enthusi-
astic. Wherever the people have II
right Of expression in the primaries,
we will win.
The feeling is universal that re-
cent developments demand that the
Republicans sweep their house and
clean it thoroughly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-26
Filipino Would
Seek Pension

Manila, Feb. 25.-Having served as
messenger in the court of first in
stance in Manila for so years, Pas
cual Ramos, n Filipino now so years
old, believes he is entitled to rest.
He feels that he is too old and fee
Bile to continue his duties and has
asked for pension. Accordingly, a
bill has been introduced in the legis-
laturc to grant him $25 month.
PascuaPs service began under the
Spanish regime more than quarter
OF n century before American occu-
patton. He then received eight pesos
or 81 month. When the courts were
reOrganized under American sover-
eighty his pay was increased to $40
a month and later to $25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-26
Scout News

Assistant Scout Master Hanson
OF Troop No. 1 and George f. Wal
lace Scoutmaster of Troop No. 40
Washington, D. c., hiked to Jack
son cabin Friday afternoon. "
the evening they attended thu
meeting of Troop No. I.
MIR. Hanson gave the Scouts
some good suggestions, regarding
use of the cabin and also regard
ing camp. Mr.. Wallace gave q
very interesting account of Scou,
work in the eastern cities. He
told of the difficulties encountered
by the city Scouts as to hikes, Dir 1
and nature study. and said he felt
sorry for Boy Scouts who lived in
large city. Regarding the camu
for Bismarck. Mr.. Wallace feels
that a good swimming place is of
first Importance.
After some discussion relative to
camp. Mr.. Hanson and Russell Lee
Barron were appointed as a COM
mittce to confer with Mr.. Mac
Lcod and report at next meeting.
William Kraft was elected a
member. of the Troop bringing the
membership up to % active scouts.
Several applications are in wait
ing.
Hugo Schlenker and Alfred Muir
went to the cabin for an overnight
hike after school Friday.
Several members of Troop No. ]
are members of the Juvenile band
and High School orchestra which
prevents their attendance at Scout
meeting quite often. "Twilight
Alley" kept several away Friday
evening.
Ford and Russell LeBarron
hiked to the woods Saturday and
bird feeding stations,
this being one Of the requirements
for Bird Study Merit Badge. Rus
sell LeBarron reports a White
Breasted :Nuthatch for the Wolf
Patrol.
Sunday afternoon Scoutmaster
LeBarron and some scouts mixed to
the cabin.
At the meeting of Feb. Is, Mr..
]. j. Macleod was elected as AS
sistant Scoutmaster of Troop No. I.
This was done with the view of
giving Mr.. Macleod an official
in the Boy Scout move
ment.~ This gives him the right to
wear the official Scout uniform,
liso authority to handle Scout
work = Mr.. Macleod has been of
great assistance to Scout Work in
Bismarck. This will permit him
o be of still more assistance to all |
If the troops. especially during
he coming summer camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-26
st, Alexius HOsDital

Admitted to the st. Alexius hos.
pital for treatment: Miss Beth
Pfander, Mandan; Mrs. William T.
Stone, Washburn; Miss Edna Stone
Washburn; John SCHNEIDER, Tappcn;
Steve Wertz, Mandan; Frank Domcs,
Garrison; Mrs. Otto Rcinke, Elgin;
Baby Alice Sologuk, Wilton; Mrs.
Fred Oswald, Wing; Mrs. C. A. Mer-
tins, Garrison. Discharged; Miss
Agnes Aymond, Almont; Mrs. Earl
Hart, Halliday r. F. Ashwell, Men
oxen; Peter Schantz, city; Mrs. F.
J. Brink, Glen Ullin,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-26
NEW MUNICH
BREWERY RAIDED

Minneapolis, Feb. 26.-For the Sec
ond time in four months the Pitsel
brewery at New Munich, 35 miles
west Of st. Cloud, Mimi. was raided
by federal prohibition agents yester-
day and samples of beer taken 70,
analysis, H. L. Duncan, divisional
enforcement chief, announced here
today.
The Pitsel company is the concern
which was involved in the spectac-
ular raid last October in which Al
bert Whitney, a prohibition agent,
was seriously injured in fight with
thieves who were caught removing
stock from the brewery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-26
Have You Indigestion,
Gas or Stomach Trouble ?
READ THIS REMARKABLE CASE

Albert Lea, .Minn.-"For over fit
teen years l suffered with stomach
trouble. l would have spells of
acute indigestion and would suffer
untold agony. Nothing l ate agreed
with me, gas would form, and my
food did not nourish me. 1 also had
lingering cough that was very
annoying. I was down sick in bed
when friend advised me to take
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t not only got me up out
OF my sick bed, hut has rid me of
my cough and completely cured me
OF my stomach trouble so that can
eat anything choose without any
bad effect. Mrs, T.. F. Petit, $40
S. Broadway. <
All druggists. Tablets or liquid.
Send 10c to DR.. Pierce's in Buffalo,
N. Y, for trial pkg, and write tor
free medical advice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-26
THE .ELTINCE

Anita Stewart, who is featured ir
"The Love Piker,' coming to the
Eltinge theatre tomorrow and Thurs
day, was born in Brooklyn, N. Y
She made her first screen appear
ance, while still a very young girl
For time she headed her own mo-
ton picture production company
scoring heavily in "Old Kentucky
Other notable pictures in which she
appeared were "The Kingdom of
Dreams THE Fighting Shephe I'd
ess, THE Goddess" and THE yell
low Typhoon.' Miss Stewart has an
exceptionally fine role in THE Love
Piker."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-26
AT THE MOVIES
AT THE CAPITOL

Who's guilty?' this is the ques
ton asked continually on the streets
since The Acquittal" has been ir
town. The remarkable Universal
mystery play, being shown at the
Capitol theatre, cloaks the real vii.
lain until the very last flash. Sus.
picion leaps from one member of the
cast to the other, and the audience is
asked not to tell anyone who hasnt
seen the play how it ends. It's i'm
possible to guess until one knows the
answer. Norman Kerry, Claire Wind
sor and an all-star cast enact the
gripping story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-26
nipple Way To
Take Off Fat

There can be nothing SIMPLER
IN taking a convenient little tab
four times each day until your
light is reduced to normal.
ats ADJUST purchase a box Of
rmola Prescription Tablets from
IL druggist for one dollar, the
ne price the world over. Follow
.eftiOns - no starvation dieting
tiresome exercising. Eat sub
initial fOOd-be as lazy as you
e and keep on getting Skinner.
d the best part Of Marmola Pre-
'iption Tablets is they are harm
s. That is your absolute safe
ard. Purchase them from your
lggist, or send direct to MarmolaT
!, 1912 Woodward Ave.. Detroit
CHI. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-26
bismarck HOspttal

Admitted to the Bismarck hospital
for treatment: Hedge Lund, Kuhn;
Mrs. Sam Krause, Kuhn; j. ]. Quack-
enbush. Burnstad; Lloyd VIM. Hof-
stad, Moffit; Edith M. Olson, Bald
win. Discharged: Geo. Schoessler,
Anamoose; Mrs. Herman Lettering,
New Salem; Carl A. Fuglie, Cole
Harbor; Oscar Nilsson, Balfour;
lone Samuelson, Hazen; Mrs. J. F..
Olson, Wilton; Chas. Johnson, Cakes;
Oswald Neuman, Temvik; Mrs. Gust
Duffinrud, Hazen; Mrs. James Whit
mer and baby boy, futile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-26
GIFT TAX IS
PUT IN BILL

Washington, Feb. GA gift tax
was placed in the revenue bill today
by the house. 1t would impose n
graduated scale of rates from one
to 40 percent, the minimum applying
ut amounts not in extremes Of $50
900.
The vote was 19l to G5. Democrats
voted almost solidly for the amend
ment, which was proposed by Chair
man Green of the ways and means
committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-26
Montana Horses In
Demand In Mexico

Roundup, Mont, Feb. ga sud
den demand for Montana horses
followed the outbreak of the Mexi-
can revolution. The call has con-
tinued, and owners of ranges are
having little difficulty of dispos-
ing Of their surplus horses.
The horses are being shipped
south for use in the Mexican feder-
al army. Many mules are among
them. The opportunity is welcom-
ed in this region, where ranchmen
often have more horses than they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-26
"A WORLD BEATER"

"FOLEY'S Cough Medicine is .
World Beaten for speedy relief"
writes Hilton A. Tyre, 206 Evans
Avenue, Evansville, Ind. LAST month
I was down with severe cold, and
getting worse. bought q bottle of
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR CON-
POUND, and the next night was web
and o. K" If you want quick re-
liable remedy for coughs, colds and
hoarseness insist upon FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. It
has all the curative qualities Of pine
tcr ara honey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-26
:. d. A. INSTALLATION OF
OFFJCEPCv

The Catholic Daughters of AM
.rlca held a regular meeting in
he auditorium of st. Mary's
school last evening and in connec-
,ion with the meeting, installa-
ION of officers took place with
Mrs. W. H. Vallancey and Mrs. J..
N. Hintgen of Nandan acting as
installing officers. A splendid
rowd was present and after the
meeting musical program and
\ocial hour followed. Several piano
md violin numbers were present
ID by Mr. and Miss. Lamb who are
lew musicians in the city. Mrs.
arthur Bauer, accompanied by
Miss Mary Cayou, sang two num-
Sers which was followed by a
Mort talk by Father Stag, the
'haplain. A committee composed
If the teachers served a delightful
unch at the close of the program.
The following officers were in
tailed: Grand Regent, Mrs. VIM.
--aist; Vice Grand Regent, Miss
Sara Morris; Prophecies, Marion
Johnson; Historian, Catherine
'leth; Financial Secretary, Ethel
Mckee; Treasurer, Mrs. Mary
simon; Monitor, Mary Sheehan:
Sentinel. Mrs. Mary Corrigan:
)rganist, Mrs. Clara Fitzgerald:
trustees, Catherine Brown, Philo.
ncnia Boespflug, Ella Flaherty and
largeret Healow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-26
VISITS IN FARGO

Mrs. Minnie c. Budlong, secretary
of the Woman's Alliance of the Uni
tartan church with headquarters in
boston, has spent several days in
Fargo with her mother, Mrs. Julia
b. Clark, 500 Eleventh St. S. She
left last night for a western trip in
the interests Of the society. Mrs.
Budlong has been a resident of Bis
marck for number Of years and is
well known throughout the state
having been secretary of the North
Dakota Library commission for sew
eral years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-26

I SPEAKS AT DEVILS LAKE
+. l.. Watkins gave an address O,
overs and Duties of Officers" n,
2 First Presbyterian church j,
wills Lake, Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-26
COnvalescinp

John Snyder of the Land Depart.
ment at the Capitol has been at a
local hospital for several days re-
ceiving treatment, but is improving
nicely and expects to be out again
Soon.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-26
Here for Case

c. f. Danielson, PRESIDENT, and
James Milloy, secretary, of the Minot
Association of Commerce were here
today for the Ignite rate hearing.
Mr.. Milloy also is secretary of the
North Dakota Ignite Coal Operators
Association
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-26
POT LUCK SHIPPER

The American Legion and Auxil-
iary are having pot luck supper at
$3.50 tomorrow evening, February a.,
at the Workmen hall. All members
are urged to come and bring food.
Coffee and rolls will be provided
by the committee. Following the
business meeting cards will be play
I'd.