davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
Military Decrees Lower
 Food Prices in Germany

Coblenz. Feb. 4--While virtually all Germany has been complaining o' high prices, the inhabitants of the Ruhr and Rhinleand have begun to enjoy food at much lower cost be- cause Of decrees issued by the French and Belgian military authorities which prohibit profiteers from fixing charges to suit themselves.
 In coblenz and other cities in the occupied areas warnings have been issued to merchants eautioning them against price posting of food in any form. Notices have been posted in the streets. by military order, saying any profiteer tried by court martial and found guilty would be sent to jail or fined. or both. Food prices here are 50 to GO per cent cheaper. than in Berlin and elsewhere in unoc- cupied Germany
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
LABOR MEN WORKING
 FOR 2.75P. [. BEER
Will Bombard Congress With Bills to Modify V0lStead Law
BY GEORGE 1T. MANNING, Washington Bureau Of N. B. Herald

| tNashlnSton Bureau or N. B. Heraldl Washington, D. C., Feb. IA plan
 to swamp the senate and house of representatives with bills providing
 for manufacture and sale of bever- ages with an. alcoholic content up to
 2.f5 per cent, is being worked out here by men connected with the Am eriean Federation of Labor it is | learned.
 The smain purpose of the plan is. of course. to legalize 2.75 per cent beer wsiich the labor organization has continually favored.
 Senators Brandegee and Mclean and Connecticut congressman. who are all wet" have been appealed to to lend their aid to the plan. The attack on the Vostead law is being worked out by D.~J, Kugler, of Jersey City, and John Obergfell Of Cincinnati. legislative representatives in Washington of the A. F. of l..
 It is planned to have 12 senators and 100 representatives introduce in the senate and house at approximate ly the same hour, bills to legalize the manufacture and sale of beverages with alcoholic content of 2.75 per cent.
 Kugler and obergfell believe from the progress they have made thus far that they will be able to line up sem ators Brandegee and Mclean and the majority of the Connecticut congress- men, for the plan. They believe it will demonstrate better than anything else possibly can that there is un- doubtedly a strong sentiment in the senate and house for modification Of the volstead law, at least to the eN- tent of legalizing e.75 per cent beer.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04

they reached the place at which the automobile had gone through, and then. seeing that the ice would hold. Collyer and Marsh brooke loose from the chain and jumped into the water.
 After breaking through the hack window of the motor and dragging out Eugeson, who was alone in the rear seat, Collyer and Marsh dived under the water and opened the front door through which they rescued Brown, the driver, and Johnson, The latter, the last to be dragged out of the automobile, was faint, but soon revived. All went home after being supplied with dry clothing.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
MasrsCu HUGS THE PLATE

Outfielder Manusch Of the Tigers whom 1y Cobb predicts will be q star in n couple of years, doesn't pull an inch at the plate. For that req. son he is often hit by pitched balls that other batsmen would avoid. The veteran Kid Elborficld had such a stance and was much hit In great many cases the umpire wouldn't per- init to go down, claiming he failed to try to avoid the pitch.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
WARNER HAS BIC JOB

Leland Stanford is looking to Coach Glenn Warner to put stop to Cali fornia's winning ways on the gridiron. For four years California has relgned supreme on tho coast. II will be a great battle when Warner clashes with Andy smith, California mentor.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE

There seems to be a decided differ- cnce in handling college players and professional athletes. Hugo Bezdek, a great success in college circles as baseball and football circles found managing a big league team 2 much harder job.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
Continued from Preceding Page)
SEAcH SUPPLIES THE PUNCH

Manager Lee l'ohl Of the Boston Red Sox says that any batting strength lost by the sale Of Burns to Cleveland has been more than made up by the purchase of Bobby voach of Detroit. fohl figures Neaeh good for two or three more years,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
NORWAY IS LEADING
 IN OLYMPIC RACE
(Continued from Preceding Page)
Right Wing
Mccarthy ..r...,,.,,,ts's watson
 Left Wing.

Mccarthy .t..,,,,.,r...''' watson
 Left Wing.
 There was some claim that the Canadians scored three of their goals from off side, and that 3 to 1 z tho score represented in reality the res pective merits of the teams. But this was not the referees view of 1t.
 Small, Drury and Abel starred for the United States. No one stands out prominently among the Canadians; that is why they won. The Canadian team was a well oiled machine. Wat sons name may appear oftcner than that of his colleagues in thee SCOT ing column. but in each instance he was merely tho last link in the com bination, as smith, Mccafferty to Watson, or Munro. Smith 10 Watson, and into tine net.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
COLLEGE STARS TURN PRO

Many college football stars don't secm to take seriously the opinions expressed by Coach Stagg Of the University Of Chicago. relative 10 pro- fcssional football. Already a number of players who graduated IT. June have signed up for tine coming fall.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
WOULD DO A COMEBACK

Ed Walsh. former star Of the Chi caeo White SoN. says he would essay big lcagua comeback if the spitball wasn't barred. Walsh says a few years rest has made his old "souper' feel as good as ever. Ed always was an optimist.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
THREE RESCUED
 FROM SUNKEN AUTO
Sedan Goes Through Ice But
 Occupants Are Pulled Out

New York, Feb. "A sedan auto mobile with three young men broke through the ice at Lake Mahopac yes- terday afternoon and remained sta- tionary, with its top only two feet un-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
MIST STRENGTHEN ouTrIEIp

Manager Frank Chance Of the Chicago White sox fays his biggest problem is to whip his outficld into shape. The veteran Harry Hooper is the only player who can be figured on as an outfield certainty.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04

5--7. 6---3, 7-5; Manuel Alonso and Watson NJ, Washburn. New York. de- feated w. w. lngraham and Irvink C. Wright Longwood covered Court club, Boston, 6-2, 60.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
NEW BRITAIN HIGH
 SHADES HILLHOUSE
Continued from Preceding Page)

Score: N. B. II. s. Seconds 30, Pan- thers 23; referee, Dillon: timer, R. s. t.stcn; scorer, "Petey" Saunders.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04

HtAes ASo7HEe 5lRCAfi AID TE4lHk , lHe HIs TIsstRS ART N DANCER A.
 zslN D2opS RelE HEAVILY FhDs T VAS JUST III PAINT sfiE MAS .tcn- -PYlNs hPtuT eMcClurt NtHsl
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04

TrvkLly GET5 TIE TaelC HALF- Way THpcUGH WHERE IT AP- rAprsrLS WILL MOVE NEiHiE2 TopV.np15 NOR BACKWARDS rsr SyHcicaie
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04

SThpr5 jotkEYlh6 LEG5 THROUGH. WIFE SUPpEpn10USLy LtkD5 A GUIDING HAND, UNFORTUNATELY 6UiDlK6 tN Hir opp0SiIL DIRECTION
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
Bismarck Team
OF Odd Fellows
COnfers Degrees

The Bismarck degree team of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
exemplified the declaration of chiv-
airy and the patriarch militant, at
the state convention in Fargo late
yesterday, one of the last events of
the state convention. Brigadier-
General Theodore Koffel of Bis
marck was reelected department
commander in the meeting of the de-
partment council.
G. B. Mitzger of Willston and
II. +. Timm OF Wishek were reflect
ed to three year terms on the home
board
The Rebekahs assembled in the
A. o. U. w., hall, chose the follow
ing officers:
President, Kate Robertson, Ellen
dale; vice president, Fancy Skinner
Cruise, Towner; warden, Clara Mon
roe, Williston; secretary, Georgia
May Packard, Bismarck; treasurer.
Thora BrodersOn, Velva; trustee of
home board, Mrs. Karen Serumgard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
News of Our
Neighbors
GLENCOE-LIyONA


Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin of
Bismarck and Miss Eunace Smith
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Eastwood last Sunday. That evening
Mr. and Mrs. John Eastwood made
pleasant call at the John Wilde
home.
Mrs. Myrtle Earleywine and two
daughters have been spending a
few days as guests of Mrs. L. T..
Fergesun the past week.
Banker Leverson Of Fort Rice and
Mr.. McGrath, who is an elevator
man at that place, were in Livona
on a business mission last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Copy passed
through here en- route for st. An
thony one day last week.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. James
Burbage entertained as their dinner
quests Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilde and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Koch.
| John Grentz came very near losing
his car by fire recently, the top
Ind back cushions being badly burn
id before the fire was discovered
by Mrs. Grentz who succeeded in
distinguishing it without much other
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
SHAFER AYERS
LEAGUE'S,RULE
IN PAST ISSUE
Continued from page ~


by the 1919 legislative assembly when
the League was at the height of its
power, and probably at the sugges-
ton of that we'll known agitator,
Walter Thomas Mills, there was
created what has become known as
the North Dakota Home Building
Association. 1t WAS part of the
plan of the administration then in
control, In pursuance Of its fantastic
dream of obtaining IN tustrial pros
perity by political action, and as an
eXemplification of their so-called in
dustrial program, to put the state of
North Dakota into the business Of
not only building, but financing the
building, of homes for it's citizens.
This Association was active, in the
pursuance of it's mission from July
list, 1919, until 1921, during which
time it expended something over
half a million dollars loaned to it
by the Bank Of l..rln Dakota from
the public funds on deposit in the
Bank, in addition to 100000 APP
preparation granted to it by the
Legislature. 1t constructed for var
ious individuals, in Fargo, Bismarck,
and elsewhere, some SO odd homes,
and then becoming exhausted in funds
and having no credit, it ceased to
function. When the Independents
took it over in December, 1921, it
was business corpse. There only
remained the duty of giving it a
decent burial. and liquidating its
insolvent estate. While the losses
of this short-lived, but active, insti-
tuition, have not been finally deter.
mined, and will not be determined
until all the various house settle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
WHEN TO START
CHILD IN MUSIC'
Twelve Years Is Young
Enough to Start Child at
Piano or Violin
By MARIAN HALE
NEA Service Writer

About one out Of every 400 train
cd musicians ever gets to the point
where he has an opportunity to be
heard by the big symphony direc-
tors and concert masters.
Mrs. William Cowan, who hears
all the artists selected for public APP
pearance by New Yorks leading
symphonies and stadium concerts
and is herself a pianist of high
; standing here and in Europe, says
'S<ne fault lies in early training.
Most mothers she says, "are
eager to begin the child's musical
education too soon, and cut the gen
clal education too short.
"The early training for every
child, whether he is to study piano,
violin or voice, should be an educa-
tion in musicianship, rather than an
attempt at technique and facility
with the instrument"
She does not believe in young
children being put at the piano for
hours of tedious practice before
Trey have some musical background.
zone of the most important things
a mother may do for her child is to
acqua;nt him with the folk songs,
which are really the basis of our
music, and encourage him to dance
and to feel the rhythm of his body"
she explains.
Later he should learn to recog-
nize the waltz, schottche and va
rious dance music by it's tempo. IT.
,,,N$bnr II,
various bird calls she is helping him
with the ear training that is so
necessary.
"From these fundamentals a child
soon learns to recognize chords, and
can then create his own melodies
and even learn to write them pro-
perly."
All this is a form Of ear training
which she says is most invaluable
because when childs ear is trained
to catch his own mistakes he has
some idea Of what he is working
toward.
If child shows considerable abil-
ity, of course he may begin earlier,
but she believes IL years is about
the right time to start child at
the piano or violin, but the educa-
ton in musicianship might be begun
at three.
"The most common mistake" she
says, sis that of allowing child
to quit regular school to devote all
his time to music. Nothing ham
pers a musician more than lack of
general education and the develop
ment of an all-around personality
and sensitiveness to all phases of
lie"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
DECISIONS OF
SUPREME COURT

Decisions announced by the su-
preme court include:
John Suchy, plaintiff and respon-
dent, VS.. j. j. Strain, defendant and
appellant, from Morton county; in
volving land contract; appeal from
district court, Morton county, Judge
Jansonius, presiding; Affirmed;
opinion Of court by Birdzell, JUS
tice.
international Harvester Company,
plaintiff and respondent, VS. Os-
borne Mcmillan Elevator Company,
defendant and appellant; involving
farm lease; appeal from district
court, Ward county, Moellring,
Judge; Affirmed; Opinion of court
by Christianson, Judge.
First State Bank Of Crosby, plain
tiff andappellant, VS.. Knut f. Sven
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
CHICAGO pRODuCE

Chicago, June Clutter lower Re
ceipts 1889 tubs. Creamery extras
80 Sd cents; standards, SO "a cer!ts :;
extra firsts 81 to SO cents; ffsts
35 l-2 to &c 12; seconds 80 to 81 IL
cents; cheese unchanged; eggs hig her
receipts 23,328 cases. Firsts 1884
to "a IA cents; ordinary flrsts 22 IL;
poultry alive, lower. Fowls 90 to
"a 1-2 cents; broilers 80 to 38 cents +;
roosterS~ IL 1-2 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
Dickinson Boy =
Wins Honor

Grand Forks, N. D, June 6-Award
Of the, Skulason scholarship, at the
state university to Edmund. Belsheim
of, Dickinson, N. D., and of the
Thomas scholarship to Wilfred Feck-
Ter of Kensal, and Alice Walker Of
Barton, was announced Tuesday.
The Skulason award, established
by Bardi Skulason of Portland, Ore,
is $780, while the Thomas award,
established by George Thomas, form
4 err dean of the liberal arts depart
ment, is $500. Both are awarded on
the basis of earnestness, application
and need. The Skulason scholarship
is open to freshmen only, but the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
damage. Mr.. Grentz thinks Gig
arctic had been left in the car prob
ably by himself.

damage. Mr.. Grentz thinks Gig
arctic had been left in the car prob
ably by himself.
Little Lorraine Sperry suffered a
painful injury to one of her hands
recently when she got it TANNED in
a door, the thumb being badly
mashed. She was taken to doctor
in Hazelton.
Mrs. VIM. Baker and Mrs. JAS
Burbage were Fort Rice visitors on
Memorial Day, where Mrs. Baker
went to decorate the graves of her
parents, who are buried in the cem-
etery there.
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Mills, c. A.
Carlson and family, John Wilde and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Fergesun
and Mrs NJ. Earleywine, all of Glen
coe, were capital city visitors last
Saturday.
Burl Corbin is working to win a
Shetland pony in a subscription con-
test.
Hazelton and vicinity was quite
well represented here last Sunday.
Several autoed out to have a picnic
dinner and to fish along the river.
Clarence Albaugh and Ora Gray
beal attended dance at Fort Rics
last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Suverly did
shopping in Hazelton last Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Burbage were
Fort Rice visitors Monday where
Mr.. Burbage went to attend a Farm
ers Elevator meeting.
Mrs. Margaret Easten and Calvin
Stout were united in marriage last
Wednesday. A crowd of friends and
neighbors gathered Saturday evening
at their home to help celebrate the
event and to extend congratulations
and good wishes. Lunch was served
during the evening.
Ernest Burbage returned home
Saturday after sojourn Of about
three weeks in Bismarck where he
has been receiving treatment for in
juries received when he was run
over by tractor with which he
was blowing. His arm which was
broken is still in cast.
Our base ball team known as the
River Rats played the Pleasant VAL
ley team last Sunday afternoon on
the buchanan grounds. A good
crowd is reported to have been out
to witness the game. Pleasant VAL
ley proved themselves the best
players, that day at least.
c. A. Carlson and family will take
in the annual school Play Day exer-
cises at Linton, June 9Th, Miss
Helen being one of the eighth
grade graduates. A large program of
sports has been arranged for the
morning, picnic dinner at noon and
the commencement exercises for the
eighth grade graduates of the county
to begin at o'clock. County Sup
erintendent H. H. Hanson hopes to
see as many children Of the county
present as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK


So. st. Paul, June 6--Cattle re-
ceipts 1900. Beef steers, yerlings
and fat she stock fully steady to
strong. Killing quality mostly plain.
Steers, yearlings $500 to 5000. Fat
cows and heifers largely $500 to
$G.75. Best beef cattle $6.75. Bulk
bhst Gamers and cutters $3.50 to
$5.25. Bologna bulls $4.25 to $4.75.
Very few stockels and feeders on
sale. Market dull. Calves receipts,
1900. Averaging strong. Bulk best
lights to packers S7.75.> Best to city
butchers. $3.50.
Hog receipts $500. Strong. Bulk
good and choice butchers and bacon
hogs to packers $6.S5. Shipping
demand very light. One load sorted
lights on shipping accounts $3.50.
Packing sows mostly $780, Bun
feeder pigs $5.75. e
Sheep receipts l>,O. Lambs steady.
Sheep rs to so cents lower. Spring
lambs $1,000. Light and handyweight
fat ewes mostly $500 to $3.50. Heav-
les $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
CATCHES SPECKLED BEAUTY

J. d. Allen, pioneer taxidcrmist Of
the city has at his shop Il beautiful
specimen of rainbow trout. The fish
which weighed about pound and Il
half was caught by nine-year- old
son of Frank Larson, storekeeper at
Yucca, who was fishing with worms
from the bridge over the Square
Butte creek there. Someone, it is
said, recalled that many years ago
a few rainbow trout were liberated
in the stream but this is the first
ever brought to the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT FALLS
AT OPENING.
Better Weather Conditions Is
Bearish Factor

Chicao, June 6-(By the A. P.)-
With indications pointing to showers
over the greater part of the wheat
belt, wheat took downward swing
in price here today after brief
show of ,firmness. The initial up
ward tendency Of the market result
ed from an ascent in Liverpool quo
tations and from gossip that export
bids had been lifted little at the
Gulf of Mexico. Sellers, however,
were in the majority after the wca-
ther forecast was out. Opening
pricss, which varied from unchang-
ed figures to 3.S cents higher, with
July 1.O4 3-8 to 1-2 cents and Sept
ember LOG to Ia cents were follow
ed by setback all around to well
above yesterdays finish.
Subsequently strength in the Win
nipeg market and Berlin's approval
of the Dawes plan led to something
of rally. The close was unset
tied, 3-S to 1-2 cents net lower to
IA cent advance, July slO41-4 to
3-S and September S1.05 SIS to "a
.ents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
BUTLER STUDIO
HERE is SOLD

Mrs. w. E. Butler has sold the
Butler Photographic Studio to O. j.
Craven of Minneapolis, who has as
sumed charge. Mrs. Butler plans to
remain in Bismarck during the sum-
mer and is uncertain what her plans
will be after that time. The Butler
studio has been operated here for
10 years, by w. f. Butler until his
death II years ago and by Mrs. But
Ter since that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
BREEDERS PICNIC

picnic that promises to surpass
anything held in recent years in
this section of the state has been
planned by the Aberdeen Angus
breeders for June %. The picnic
is to be held at the Oak Coulee
Ranch, near Barnes. The ranch is
owned by John Dawson.
Invitation have been extended to
the towns of Mandan, Bismarck, Cen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
VO1,E TO BRING
NAVY STRENGTH
UP TO r A ITO
CONTINUED from page ~

conference report on the $685., 200, 900
independent Offices supply bill, which
provides $349,OO0,0OO for the Veter-
ans Bureau and passed along with
about 40 other measures. one intro
duced by Representative Halves, Dem.
ocrat, Missouri, to set aside a $4,000
acre wild life and fish refuge along
the Upper Mississippi Valley, at a
cost Of $1,5OO,O0O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, June 6-Wheat re-
ceipts 1873 cars compared with 1O5
cars year ago. Cash No. north
ern Ill 3-S to $1.16 3-8; No. dark
northern spring choice to fancy
s1.26 3-8 to $1.32 3-S; good to choice
$l.lS 3-8 to $l.255-s; ordinary to
good $1.133-8 to SLIT 1873; July
Sill 3-S; September SLIP; December
$1.13 Sd; Corn No. 3 yellow, " to
Id cents; oats No. 3 white, 46 1-S;
to 3-S cents; barley 81 to IA cents j;
rye No. 2, 63 ga to "a cents; flax
No. l $40 Ia to SPAS Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
MANDAN NEWS
NELSON-EIDSMOE

Miss Irene l.. Nelson of Flasher
was united in marriage shortly be-
fore l o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the Methodist parsonage. Rev.
w. II. Thatcher officiating, to Cliff
ford Eidsmoe of Frcda. Mrs. Odella
Nelson, mother of the bride and
Mrs. Thatcher were the witnesses.
Both young people are well known
in their communities, Mr.. EidsmOe
being member of one of the oldest
families in the Frcda district. They
left following the wedding for the
farm of the bridegroom where they
will reside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06

administration, founded upon the
same theories, dedicated to the same
purposes, as that which the voters of
our State condemned in the recall
election of 1921"
Mr.. Shafer, after reviewing the
alleged shortcomings of the previous
administration, went into the matter
of constructive acts of the Nestos
administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
Too Late To Classify

lLOST-Grey Squirrel fur choker.
Labeled Geckler and Drew. Please
notify Mrs. Gordon Cox, Call 35S.
,f.N 6-6-2t.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Phone 679-J. 6-6-3t.
FOR SALES room. modern house,
including 3 bed rooms, close in,
east front, desirable location. for
$4,000, on almost any terms to a
reliable party. Geo. M. Register.
i 6-6-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06

son, ct al, defendants; Divide coun-
ty, defendant and respondent; in
voiving lien of county for seed and
feed; appeal from district court Di-
vide county, Moellring, judge; Re-
versed; opinion by Nuesslc, justice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June Clog receipts, 3d.
600. Generally strong to five cents
higher than Thursdays average. Top
$3.50.
Sheep receipts 10000 Slow. Bet
ter grade fat lambs weak to % cents
lower.
Cattle receipts 1000. Active. Most
Killing classes steady to strong. Top
.natured steers $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06

| ter, Judson, Flasher, and other
| towns bordering the Missouri river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, June 6-Flour un-
changed. Shipments 34,5l4 barrels.
Bran $17.00 to $500.