davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Newest Offering
To Fans on Radio
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHICAGO, November 6.-In ad-
dition to getting an earful of "how"
to play bridge, bake a fruit cake,
dance the Charleston or clean the
carbon out of the family f1ivver,
you can now get pscho-analyzed
by radio.
The character analysis" service
has just been inaugurated by sta
ton WBBM, in connection with it's
"Nutty Club" program, which Is on
the air every Monday morning from
midnight until anywhere from 2 to
o'clock. Prof. Joseph E. Black,
as personif1ed by Gene Darlington,
cryptologist extraordinary, is in
charge of the character analysis
feature.
To get your character analyzed
by Prof. Black, who uses stand
ard" system for his deductions, all
you have to do is to write a letter
to WBBM criticizing the "Nutty
Club" program.
The letter should be several
words in length. From the hand
writing Prof. Black will make his
analysis Of the character Of the
writer and mail deductions to the
sender. Owing to libel laws and
the fact that Charlie Garland. pro-
gram director, has barred talking
off the station, with the exception
of speeches by foreign consuls dur
ing the Thursday night Know the
World" programs, no analysis will
be read over the air.
Black was formerly Uncle Gene"
in the WBBM Joy.Diggers' Club,
presided over by Nate Caldwell.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
CHURCH IN CHICAGO
! TO Be A BAS|L|CA
St. Johns to Have Relic of
Wrue Cross and Special Re-
-. Iigious Privileges.
Ay the Associated Press.

<Ry the Associated Press.
. CHICAGO, November 6.-Except
one such structure in the East, Chi
cago is to have the only basilica in
the United StateS-that Is. a Catho-
lic church richly endowed with special
religious privileges such as those at
tached to the famous shrine of St.
Anne de Beaupre in Canada and the
Catholic Cathedral in Quebec.
Formal announcement was made
Yesterday that on November S, old St.
johns Church in Chicago becomes
officially the basilica of st. John, af-
Inflated with the 1600-year-old basilica
OF st. John Lateran in Rome.
Is Pope's Cathedral.
ST. John Lateran is the cathedral
or the Roman pontiff, and is the
mother of ALI Catholic churches, both
IN Rome and throughout the world.
In Solemnizing the change of status
OF the Chicago church into a basilica,
pontifical mass will be celebrated by
Archbishop Albert T. DAGGER of Santa
re, n. Mex, and an address will be
delivered by the Right Rev. Francis
G. Kelley, former president of the Ex-
tension Society OF the Catholic Church
and now Bishop of Oklahoma.
One of the features of the celebra-
tfon will be the unveiling of "a large
paintings brought from Rome for the
new baslica by the pastor, Right Rev.
Mgr. William D. O'Brien. These can
vases are from the brush of Silvio di
Silva, one of the foremost painters
of Rome.
Not only is the Chicago basilica to
be richly endowed with special relig-
lous privilege by virtue of its dignity
as basilica, but it is also exception
ally favored otherwise, according to
Yesterday s announcement-nam as
the depository of relics of the true
cross, the II apostles. st. Anne, and
the newly CanOniZed St. Teresa,
known as the little flower of Jesus"
These relics will be exposed for ven
GRAFTON at novenas in the basilica and
at the feast days of the saints.
a relic of st. John the Evangelist
Will also be exposed for veneration
for the first time in the basilica on
the evening of November s. after the
administration of the sacrament of
confirmation by the Right Rev. Ed
ward +. Hoban, Auxiliary Bishop of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

25-year-gu guaranteed white
gold case-l6 jewels. Here's
a watch she'll be glad to
have.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

to the suspension, Mr.. Lewis said
it was no fault of the United Mine
Workers that tie-up occurred,
despite the letters to the contrary
of w. w. Inglis, statements of s. ID.
Warriner or propaganda of the Ivy
Lee Corporation. The operators
wanted the suspension to wrest sew
eral more millions from the American
public by disposing of accumulated
stocks of steam sizes of coal at en-.
hanced prices"
Mr.. Lewis stated that he had
recent conference with w. w. Inglis,
chairman of the anthracite operators
subcommittee, and had told him
these facts. He declined to say when
the conference was held, or whether
it had been pre-arranged.
Mr.. Lewis is to confer here today
with Rev. John j. Curran of Wilkes
barre on the different movements un-
der way to end the suspension.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Pay $I.OO a Week
HERE IS A RING

Those who want a ring having
the appearance of a. much higher
priced one will find this value un-
matchable at the price. 1S-kt.
solid white gold mounting of the
newest style.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

leo. The department telegraphed the
American consul at Tia Juana for de-
tails of the killing, with the view of
making representations to the Mexi-
can government If the information
justified.
George was assistant manager of the
Cotton Insurance Association and had
been in Dallas. Tex, attending con.
vention before going to Tia Juana.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Dress Designer Here.

Lucian Lelong OF Paris. one of the
best known designers of women's s
dresses in tie world. arrived at the
Willard yesterday morning. He is
occupying the White House suite,
which is the one occupied be Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge for month
following the death of President
Harding
Evening star., 1925-11-06
ACCUSES OPERATORS
OF CAUSING STRIKE
John L. Lewis Places Responsible
ity for Anthracite Mine Sus-
pension on the Owners.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILKES-BARRE. Pa, November
6,-In an address before more than
10000 persons at Nanticoke yester-
day John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers of America
placed the responsibility for the
anthracite suspension upon the op-
orators. He declared that the miners
do not relish.s strikes and prefer peace,
but We're forced to call a suspension
by the attitude taken by the op-
orators in the recent conference in
order to protect their rights.
Discussing the events that led up
Evening star., 1925-11-06
REQUESTS INVESTIGATION
OF KILLING OF AMERICAN
Senator Harris Wants State De-
partment to Learn Details
of George Death.

The State Department was request
ed today by Senator Harris, Demo
crat, Georgia, to investigate the kill
ing yesterday of T. NJ. n. George of
Atlanta by thugs in Tia Juana, Mex
Evening star., 1925-11-06

The Bible contains 724,692 words.
Gibbons Decline and Fall of the Ro-
man Empire" is nearly twice as long,
containing about ,421 700 words.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

New Jersey has no fewer than
1900 motor buses operating in the
State These vehicles carry more
than 200 900 900 passengers yearly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17
Haney Tells Methods
Used in Developing
New Variety
Continued from page one)

low dents ut the North Dakota tx
pertinent Station and is being rec
onmendcd 10y DR.. Walster. Agrono-
mist.
In Yield tests at the Crookston
srb-Station, rhis stra:V gave excel
lent results"
You will no.c that they have sue
gested calling this "Moccasin Dent"
This Is because it is not really Min
nesota -, and shout have name
OF its own. We have sent out good
deal of it under the name of Inter
national YELLOW Dent" and like the
name not only because it connects it
up with the Harvester Company, but
also because 1t mas proven 10 be one
of the best strains of corn that they
have been growing in Saskatchewan
and Alberta. Mr.. Hoffman, corn grow
cr over at Maple Greek, has won per-
haps more prizes with this variety
of dent than any other dent corn
which he has beer experimenting
with.
We had this year about eighty
acres planted ON our Demonstration
Farm 1T Oak Lake, Manitoba. We,
however, may expect 20 reduce the
size little in order to mature it
this far north, but we believe it is
simply question OF growing it and
selecting it under the very best pos
sible conditions and this variety of
corn will become one o. the most val
liable for the whole Northwest.
Give The Corn 4 Chance
We might say in conclusion that
we have foand it of very great ad-
vantage in growing this corn, TO be
very careful as to the preparation of
the land. This has Il great deaf to
do with the maturity OF any corn,
much more perhaps than it is given
credit for. We find our best results
from planting as early as possible
never later than May lOth--on ma
nured, fall-plowed sweet clover or
alfalfa ground. We also find that
a great deal is gained by the proper
cultivation of this corn. Condensed,
our practice in growing corn may be
stated as follows:
Plant Early-ChcckrOw
Much more corn is damaged by fall
frosts before it is matured than by
spring frosts because it is planted too
early. Early planted corn may not
grow much larger than later plant
ing, but the early planting will ma
ture first. Light frosts that nip the
leaves do very little damage. We
begin planting May 10th to 18th. and
any corn not planted before May 25th,
has poor chance to mature and
make good feed. Corn on MANFRED
land will mature earlier than OH old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. l7.-(USDA)-Hogs
$4,000; slow mostly 10 to 15c lower
than Mondays best prices; light
light show less decline; killing pigs
25c lower; big packers inactive;
bulk good and choice lao to 300 ID.
weights $ll.5 to $ll.7O; practical
top $ll.75; one load Of $50 ID. aver
ages Sll.SO; bulk packing sows $3.50
to $l0.50; desirable killing pigs
largely Sll.50 to $ll.75; heavyweight
hogs $l1.35 to $1l.75; medium $ll.45
to $ll.75; lights $1l.15 to $ll.75;
light lights S10.75 to $l1.80; pack
ing sows $3.50 to $1O.65; slaughter
pigs $1l.OO to $ll.85.
Cattle 1900; fed steers strong to
15c higher than Mondays average
margket; trade rather slow; lower
grades predominating; bulk 1925 to
$1,000; stockers and feeders active,
scarce; fat the stock firm; other
classes generally steady; bulk veal
calves to packers $1,000 to $1,000; few
choice offerings to shippers upward
to $1,000.
Sheep 1900; fat lambs generally
strong; spots 10 TO l5c higher; de-
sirablenatives and comeback westerns
mostly $l5.25 to $500; few loads to
small killers and shippers $l5.75 to
$l5.85; choice light weight yearling
wethers $1,000; feeding lambs and
sheep; better grades fat ewes $500
to $500; heavies downward to $3.50;
few feeding lambs STATS to $3.50;
small showing Of choice light feeders
he id around $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17
FINANCIAL
NEWS
MAR kETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire.
STOCK PRICES
OPEN STRONG,
BREAK, RALLY
Wall Street Market Displays
Complete Reversal of Form
Over Yesterday

New York, Nov. l7.--(By the As
sociated Press )-Stocli prices dis
played a complete reversal Of form
today, opening heavy and running
off l to 6 points during the morning
as selling pressure was renewed
against the entire list and then rally
ing strong III the early afternoon.
Early selling. which originated larre-
~ with bear traders and was palti-
cularly heavy among the motors,
was inspired by the raising Of the
Cleveland Reserve rediScount rat"
and higher renewal rate for call
money. The subsequent rally WAS
led by the Van Sweringcn railroad
is sues in apparent authorization Of an
carly and favorable decision on the
"\ickel Plate merger. The an
nouncement of al advance in gasoline
prices in the mid-cont!Ncnt field
and the declaration Of 20 per cent
stock dividend Oh international
Business Machine also helped 10 re-
vive speculative confidence on thC
long side. "NickeI Plate" common
jumped slE points and the ccrtifi-
Gates scared II. Commercial Rub-
Der preferred and American lee sold
four points above last nights clos
iIg quotations.
The closing was strong. Buying Of
representative rails encouraged an
extension Of constructive operations
ANA short covering added momentum
to III" recovery in the motors and
Specialtics. Thrysler rchoundrd al
most 10 points and .ainS of / to 6
points embraced Foundation COM
pahy, General Electric. Ilack Truck,
Hudson Motors and American Brake
Shoe and Foundry. Sales approNi-
mated 2,l0I,G shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

wheat land not manured. Plant on
ly good seed-test for termination.
don't guess. II the seed does not
grow, money and time are not only
wasted bat a failure to grow feed
may cause Il greater loss.
theckroWing--p planting in hills so
tina. the corn may be cultivated both
ways Is the best way to plant corn.
This leaves the land in the best
shape for The following grain crops.
and makes it possible to clean the
land Of weeds. Drilling stringing
the grains out in the row does not
admit of cultivating both ways and
the land is left rldged and not in
good shape for small grain, without
blowing, We do not pillow our corn
land for small grain; double disking
or cu!tlvating puts il in good shape
The amount of seed to plant de-
ponds somewhat on the land and
rainfall. On well manurcd land more
seed may he planted than on old,
thin, wheat land IN dry sections
thin planting would be advisable. Our
conditions here are perhaps medium.
We plant three grains per hill. Farth-
or West and North, where the rain
fall is lighter, two grains would
perhaps give better results. Plant
shallow. on well prepared land; one
and Il half to two inches is rs deep
as necessary. Shallow planting will
terminate and start growing earlier
than deep planting. tOrn does best
on light soils and may be planted
deeper than on heavy soils. Plan. so
that the seed is in moist SOL.
CULTIVATED Crliiyate,
The more frequently corn is cal
tivated. the better. -Four to six times
at least, and more if poS&ihle.' Gull
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
UNAVOIDABLE
CROP REPORTS
BRING UPTURN
Weather in Northern Argen.
tina Is Causing Consider
able Crop Damage

Chicago, Nov. l7.--tP)-Word that
black rust is starting in Argentina
led to an early advance today in
wheat. Reports at hand said the
weather in Northern Argentina was
very wet and extremely hot, whereas
dry cool weather is needed to pre-
vent crop damage. Besides Buenos
Aires advices were that threShing re-
turns from the northern zone averag-
ed only J to 6 bushels an acre. Open
ing prices, unchanged to ! cents high
err. new style, December $l55 to l-2
and May | 40 1-2 to "a were follow
ed by something of 4 sag, but then
by fresh upturn with May touching
$50 l-2.
Corn and oats were easier as re-
suit of better weather condition an
the corn belt. After opening at 18
TO 1-2c lower, December 76 7-8c to
~ l-Sc corn underwent a further de-
cline that carried December down to
&c cents.
Oats started unchanged to 1-5 to
l-4c higher, December SO 7-Sc, and
later showed u slight setback all
around.
Provisions were responsive to low
cr quotations on hogs.
subsequently, the market scored
sharp additional gain in which
December went to $l.5Sli and May
t" $l.54R. Big buying Of Canadian
wheat for shipment to Europe was
noted, about 100000 bushels &C
cOrding to one estimate. Wheat
closed unsettled, 21s to 4a4c net
higher, new style, December $lJ7l.
to ~ and May 81 .534 to $l.5i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17
WHEAT PRICES SOAR ON
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, Nov. l7.-R)- BulIish
crop news from the Argentine and
Australia, with sharply higher cables
and marked strength at Chicago and
Winnineg sent wheat prices rockcting
today. The advance was slow in
starting but flare up at Chicago
started prices up and bulge Of 3
l-2c at 4c was scored Oats sold up
with wheat, gaining lac at 3-Sc, rye
was up &c for December.
December barley gained 1c Deem
Der flaXseed was slow and halted
after lie upturn with grain.
Cash wheat was quiet and mainly
unchanged compared with yesterdays
close. Occasional sales Of ordinary
quality, however, were easy to lc
lower. Winter wheat was easy to
&c lower compared with yesterday.
Durum was unchanged. Corn was
easy and unsettled. Oats were firm
TO lac better Rye was firm and I'M
changed. Barley was firm within an
unchanged range. Flaxseed was quiet
and elSV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis Nov. l7.-tP Wheat
receipts l24 cars compared III cars
a year ago. Cash: No. northern
$l.54as to $l.57&%; No. dark north
ern spring choice to fancy Sl.G7as
to $l.76as; good to choice $685. 10
$l.6Gas: ordinary to good $l.54''s 10
$l.5Sas; No. l hard spring $l,55's to
$l.78as; No. l dark hard Montana
on track $l.54as to $l.7s%$; to arrive
$l!54as to S1.7S*s; December $l.52%:
May $l.5l. Corn No. 3 yellow Ss'i
to ia C. Oats No. 3 white 80 to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Nov. 17.-(USDA)
Cattle $500; about steady with
Mondays close; killing quality plain;
very little done on steers early; late
sales Monday included heavy warm
ed-up natives at $3.50 to 5000; bulk
today's supply salable around $500
to $3.50; few heavy western grass
ers offered; nothing done on these
early; fat she stock unchanged;
bulk fat cows $500 to $5.25; heifers
upwards to 5000; Gamers and cut
ters $500 to $3.50; bulls firm, large
:y$l.25 to $3.50; heavics $4.75; stock
ers and feeders having fair action;
bulk $5.25 to $500; calves, 1900;
steady to Csc lower; quality consid-
cred; bulk good lights to packers
5000.
Hogs 10000; around Is to 25c low
e- than Mondays average; good and
cnolce 14O to 275 lb. averages $ll.25;
top $l1.25; bulk packing sows 1915;
smooth kinds up to $1,000; pigs
steady; some 100 to 1870 ID. killers
sl15O; bulk good pigs weighing 100
lbs and down $ll.85; average cost
Monday $l1.25; weight 203.
Sheep 1000; steady; bulk good fat
native lambs $500; heavies $1,000;
culls 5000 to $3.50; sheep scarce;
light and handyweight fat ewes sala-
bic from $3.50 to $500; few lots ma
tive feeding lambs $1,000 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17
RANGE OF CARLOT SALE

minneapolis, Nov. I1."EanMe o.
carlot grain sales: Wheat No: |
dark northern Sl.52l2 to $l.s3G !;
No. do $l.529s to $l,TG; No. 3 do
SLABS to $l.G7; No. | hard spring
$l,G2"s to $l.72; No. ! hard winter
Sl.5l's; No. , durum $l.l77s; No. |
mixed wheat $l.47. Barley sample
grade % to ,59c; No. 4, 5Si=c. Corn
No. 4 yellow Soc. Oats No. . white
$3.50; No. 3 do 1914 to 37l2c. Rye
No. 2, sore. Flax No. |, $2.5l 4. 20
- 5SL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17

tivation should begin as soon as the
rows can be seen, or before the weeds
are starting. The harrow may be used
on some soils to good advantage.
We begin cultivating just as soon as
the corn is a few inches high, going
with the planter the first time and
cross cultivatinc just rs soon as pos
sible. We try to cultivate deep and
close so as to get all the weeds at
the two civilizations. The later cul-
tivations are shallow as we do not
want to cut the roots. We use one
and two-row cultivators with three
spearhead shcvels to each gang. This
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17

eou pment makes the most satisfac-
tory tultivator we ever used. We
cultivate every week or ten days and
particularly after each rain. If the
corn gets too big to go over with the
regular cultivator and 4 rain comes,
We use one horse garden cultivators
to go through the corn. Cultivation
will not make moisture. but It will
make the moisture available go much
further towards maturing Il satisfac-
tory yield of corn.
Grow Some Corn
Growing corn is being Il real farm
or. Feed it to live stock and improve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17

your farm. Combine the corn silage
with alfalfa or sweet clover, and
have u harvest Of cream checks every
month Of the year.
We have booklets and circulars
that will be sent for the asking, on
Corn. Alfalfa, Sweet Glover, Silos,
Better Farming. Sow Thistle. Quack
Grass. etc. Ask for them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
CHICAGO {,E AIN

Chicago, Nov. l7.~Wheat No. .
hard l.6l 81. Corn No. 3 mixed 81
to Pc; No. > yellow 80 II to Gle
Oats No. . white 40 Ia to Ale: No.
do 80 ID to 40c. Rye none Barley
80 to 75c; timothy seed G.25 to
clover seed 4O.io 20 z9.15; lard 1910;
ibis 1925; bellies lT.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17
MINNEAPOLIS EI.NlR

Minneapolis. Nov. l7.-LP) FIour
uns hanged 30 ice lower; in carload
lots, family patents quoted at $50
to $3.50 Il barrel in 9S -. cotton
sacks; shipments 1903 barrels.
Bran S2G 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17
CHICAGO lInI'ITRS

Chicago, Nov. l7.-Poultry alive
steady; receipts IA cars; fowls IL to
23c; springs 23c; turkeys 35c: roost-
ers 15c; ducks 20 to 23c: geese l8
to l0r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17

"While | was entering into woman
hood became rundown in health"
said Mr.. Annaheitc Bork of 1923
!.abroSSe St., Detroit, whose picture
appears above. Il grow very fast but
was backward in developing. be-
came nervous and weak. had no
strength or ambition. felt tagged out
al the time. Ny mother gave me DR..
hirrce'$ Favoritc Prescription and it
lust gave me a new lease on life.
grew strong and we'll. developed into
wonanhood along NATURAL lines and
grew up /" be strong, healthy wom-
an. II mothers would only give
'f"voiitc Prescription 20 their daugh-
tiers there would b. fewer weak wo-
nrn."
loar health is your most valuable
asset. SO. why no: &c. this Pres
criution today from your druggist,
or write DR.. Pierce. President Of the
inFalidS' Hot"i in Buffalo. \. V, for
ire" medical advice. OF send Zoe for
Il trial pkg. Of tablgts.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17

WANTED-Youngm man or girl for Of
flee work. Opportunity for ad-
vancement Must be hustler and
eager to make good. Write-don't
call until asked. Lair Motor
Sales Co. 1l-l7-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Nov. 17.-LP)-Butter un-
changed; receipts 1O,558 tubs. Eggs
higher; receipts 1878 cases; firsts
So to SEC; ordinary firsts AZ to SOC;
refrigerator extras sc to hc; firsts
35 to hc.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17

us ACRE farm 2 1-2 miles from Bis
marck for sale or trade for city
property. Terms to suit buyer.
Write Tribune No. Is. 11-l7-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17

WANTED-Office desk, revolving Of
flee chair, metal letter file, type
writer stand with adjustable roll
els. Write No. II care Tribune.
11-1?-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17

FOR Modern furnished room.
Close in. 423-4th St. Phone 887
evenings. 1l-17-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17
FARGO iS,rTTCR

Fargo. y. L.. Nov. 1t nuttcrfat.
churning cream unchanged; packing
stock unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17

WANTED-Compete girl for gener-
al Homework. Mrs. S. w. Corwln.
7O0-5th. .11-l7-tr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17

Chow Mein and Chop Suey
that you. can truly enjoy at
HOffman's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Nov. l7.-Potatoes; re-
ceipts 38 cars. God demand for good
sound stock; market mar firm; total U.
Minnesota sacked round whites No.
/, $50 to 3.75; fancy 1886 to 800;
frozen and poor quality 1926 to $40;
Michigan Wisconsin bulk round
whites $40 to $40.
Minneapolis, Nov. 17.-(USDA)-
Potatoes: Good wire inquiry; de-
mand light; market stronger; car
loads delivered sales freight only
deducted Minneapolis-St. Paul rate
sacked round whites U. 8. No. !
mostly around 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17
Too Late To Classify

l cent per pound discount under
50 b. Ear corn 5 cents under shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17
Big Bargains in Millinery
at Nielsen's Millinery.

Help the Roosevelt Cabin
fund. Buy 4 basket of the ID.
A. r., Nov. 10.