davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01

which receive, store, insure, grade ard
sell woods amply take care of the mar
keting end of the farm woods pro-
duced.
The value of sweet clover and alfalfa
is rapidly being appreciated in the
more favorable parts of Eastern Wash
ington. Present indications are that
sweet clever has much greater field
in the Big Bend sections than has been
realized in the past. AS a pasture it
very seldom causes bloat and as hay,
if cut at the proper time, it is nearly
equal to alfalfa.
At present young ewes are higher
priced than the average figure over a
period of years would show. Such be-
ing the case younger ewes should be
purchased cautiously by the inexperi-
enced farmer. Old range ewes, bred
to black faced rams, could be pur-
chased at from S. 90 to $500 according
to their condition, during the fall of
/ 1924 BY reasonable care and manage
ment these ewes should produce 100
per cent lamb crop and shear or
pounds of wool. The old ewes. them
selves. should sell late in the following
summer for the same price, or slightly
less, than was paid for them. By saw
ing the eve lambs a young farm flock
may readily be built up. Again sheep
club boys are starting numerous small
i flocks by growing out five or more
! bnmmers' eve lambs obtained from
range sheep bands. Both methods
offer cheap ways of starting.
Sheep knowledge may always be
acquired by the farmer who will take
a personal Interest in sheep. He
should talk over experiences with his
neighbor who successfully manages a
farm flock, obtain the latest college
bulletins aid subscribe to one or more
of the good sheep papers.
Every farm enterprise has it's unfav-
orable side, but what enterprise has a
more favorable all around outlook than
sheep.
An exchange says: "No mans land
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
Simple Mixture for
Gas on Stomach

Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium
sulphur, C. p., glycerine, etc., as mixed
in Adlerika, helps any case gas on
the stomach, unless due to deep
seated causes. The pleasant and
QUICK action will surprise you. Be-
cause Adlerika is such an excellent
intestinal evacuant it is wonderful for
constipa ton it often Works in one
hour and never gripes. c. B. Neihart
Druggist.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
HOWE THIS?

HALLS CATARHH MEDICINE VIII
90 what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
Relieves the catarrhal inflannna ton and
the Internal Medicine, Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus restoring normal condi-
tons.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
FLOUR

We have for sale the Sperry
Flour Drifted Snow and White
Dawn. Call and see us when in
need of -four.
Advt. MCDONALD LUMBER Co.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
Local I'D Personal

at Lindley 's-Advt.
The Coulee Warehouse Co. has
Blatchford's Calf Meal. -Advt.
Get your John Deere plow-
shares at j. Z. ONeals. -Advt.
Paul Closing and Leonard
Kicks were Spokane visitors over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Davis were
Wilson Greek visitors Wednesday
afternoon.
All kinds of Fishing Tackle
and Athletic goods at Lind
ley S. -Advt.
Mrs. Leona B Price has been
a guest at the l.. D. Magee
home this week.
Young work horses to trade
for mich COWS. O. l. Frederick,
Mold, Wash. -Advt.
E. C. Drinkard of Ephrata was
a business visitor in town one day
the first of the week.
Felix DeRuwe has been at
Walla Walla during the week,
on a brief business trip.
Mrs. John Hope and two chill
dren of Creston, are guests at
the j. j. Murray home this week.
G. A. Stapleton of Omak has
been in town for a couple of days
looking after property interests
here.
Leonard Lee, who has been at
Omak the past three years, is
here for a visit with the home
folks.
Received my second car Of
feeds Of all kinds. Prices al
ways a little lower. E. j.
Guenther. -Advt.
Claud Binns of Leahy country
came to town Thursday morning,
bringing his mother to the local
hospital for treatment.
Mrs. N. D. Swank returned
home Wednesday evening from
Otis Orchards, where she had
been visiting Mr.. Swank.
J, L. Tucker and C. j. Weller
went to Spokane Wednesday
morning after a Star car, which
Mr.. Weller is purchasing.
Attorn y Guy I. Walter re-
turned home last Friday even
ing from Okanogan, where he
mao been attending court for a
c 'uple of weel s.
P. b. Bunting from southeast
of town. was a visitor one day
this week, and a pleasant caller
at the Dispatch office to renew
old acquaintance.
Mrs. Gertrude Koska and Miss
Ruby White of Ephrata. sisters
Of V. HI. White, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. White for a few
days the past week.
The weather this week is some
what warmer, welcome change
from the cool weather of last
week, and the wind storms of
Friday and Saturday.
M. O. Triplet has new barber
in the shop this week, Ben Crit
fin, Of wilbur. Mr.. Triplett ex-
poets to devote part of his time
to the care of the pool hall.
Mrs. E. L. Dowell and little
son of Easton, Wash, have been
here this week for visit with
her sisters, Mrs. WEIGH and Mrs.
Brimble, and her mother, Mrs.
Parry.
According to reports, fisher
men are having a little better
luck the last few days than had
been the case before this spring,
several good catches being re-
ported.
Mrs. e. Cook and Mrs. Ho]ton
were Wenatchee visitors Tues
day, Mrs. Cook driving her car
over She says the roads are in
excellent condition and that it is
a fine drive.
Peter Hobbs, who had charge
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01

h. oats, whole oats, cracked corn,
whole corn, mill feed. Sure Lay,
Sure Milk, Sure Live. and baled
hay.
Advt. MCDONALD LUMBER Co.
1t is expected that the I. 0. O.
| F. district meeting May 9th will
bring large number of visitors
to town, as the program will in
clude sight seeing trips in the
coulee.
SEED CORN Seven Cents a
pound, Home Grown, Yellow
Dent. I have grown this variety
sixteen years. S. c. R. |. Red
chicks, twelve and one half cents
each. Albion G. Wilson. -Advt.
The Adair restaurant is under
goirg some extensive repairs
which were begun the first of the
week, Frank Corzine and Fred
LETTERS doing the work. When
completed it will present a much
improved appearance.
| F. R. Woodbury. of Spokane
was in town for short time
Wednesday afternoon, on the re-
turn trip from Okanogan, where
he had been looking after one of
his lumber yards and visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. SERVER.
The Washington Water Power
Co. has had large force of men
working here for the past two
months or nearly that long, put
ting in heavier lines to the south.
The work is almost finished and
the crews expect to leave within
the next few days.
L. L. Heinlen and family de-
parted the first of the week for
Omak, where Mr.. Heinlen is to
take charge of an orchard. The
family has lived here for a num-
Der of years, and have many
friends who will wish them sue
cess in their new home.
DR.. H. C. Curry, eyesight
Specialist of Seattle, who has
made professional visits to Cou-
lee for over twenty years and is
known for good optical work at
reasonable prices, will again be
at the Hotel Coulee. Thursday,
| May 7th, for one day. --Advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Osborne came
down from their home at Null
Ian, Idaho, early last week for a
visit with Mrs. Osborne's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. j. 7. David
son. Mr.. Osborne has gone back
to Mullan, but Mrs. Osborne is
m liking an extended visit here.
The senior class play is to be
given tonight at the Gregg hall,
and promises to be up to the
usual high standard of the plays
given by the schools. The title
of the play is And Billy Disap
peared," and there are ten in
the cast. Don't miss this, the
last play of the school year.
w. E Simmons of Pinto Ridge,
south of here. had his shoulder
thrown out of place Wednesday
morning in a rather peculiar &C.
cident. He was riding a horse
and run into low telephone
wire which caught under the
saddle horn. and was drawn taut
before he noticed it. In loosen
ing it he was dragged off the
horse. DR.. Gregg was called to
put the injured shoulder back in
place.
The Apple Blossom Day cele-
bration at Wenatchee will be
held next week, May 9th and
9th. The usual two days Ct GEL
ebration will be held with some
thing doing all the time. Apple
blossoms, however. will not be
very noticeable in the decora-
tons, for they have all fallen in
the valley, so the report comes
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
See w. l.. Box, The Auctioneer,

for Auction Sales of all kinds Farm Auctions Specially also
sell Real Estate public auction also Stocks of Goods
creed to do little better than what
be little ahead of time Their than behind time to be as anxious
to perform promise furnish and This
business religion Make sale Dispatch office
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01

An exchange says: mo mans land.
Any barber shop nowadays. I"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-01
FEED

Just arrived, a car load Of feed
R. oats, whole oats, cracked corn,
whole corn, mill feed. Sure Lay,
Sure Milk, Sure Live. and baled
hay.
Advt. MCDONALD LUMBER Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
ARG ENTINA ANXIOUS TO SEND
STUDENTS TO UNITED STATE

Buenos Aires, July l.-(P)-At /
recent p'ceting Of the Argentine soc.
ton of the International Educational
Institute, the exchange of graduate
between American and Argentine
universities was strongly advocated
1t was resolved that this should be
principally upon the basis Of provd
ing these students with chairs OF
their own language in the country
where they intend continuing the i,
studies, and thus give thefn opportun
ity. by teaching, to earn their living
expenses. A knowledge Of the lang
uagc of the country was also estab-
lished as necessary qualification TO,
obtaining these professorships.
The meeting also resolved to &C
cept an offer of the American section
of the institute to send to Buenos
Aires a woman graduate Of the School
Of Domestic Economy Of Columbia
University to give a course of lee
lures. and also comm ISIS toned Edward
F, Feeley. the American commercial
attache here, to resume negotiations
already started towards establishing
a number of technical scholars ips
for Arge milne students i'm some of the
great Observation-Disclosures in the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
PREHISTORIC RACE BUILT
NICE APARTMENT EnI 'SES

Tucon, hriz, July l,-Np The
Pueblo Bonita, III northwestern New
Me Xico. is described 10y Dr. Neil Nor
ton Judd, curator Of the Southwest
crn archaeology for tho National Mu-
prehistoric apartment house on the
North American continent.
The Banita had 500 rooms and
space enough to house between 1890
and 800 persons.
Excavations Of the pueblo may lead
to the discovery Of "a prehistoric race
hitherto Iuuknown, D.. Judd believes.
Traces in the form Of pottery, relies,
skeletons and hlcrloGlyphic inscrip-
tions are expected to lead to arch
acloricaI revelations of the first
magnitude.
The Bonita contains evidences Of
the life and pursuits Of the race
which, scientists believe, inhabited il
thousands Of years ago. II covers an
area Of little more than three acres
-Four stories Of the puc5lr arc stand
ing, and DR.. Judd thinks there may
have been 4 fifth.
Further research INTO the cave
dwellers Of southern New Mexico has
established the possibility that the
Carlsbad cavern, one OF the largest
;once was the meeting place for cave
men of the vicinity. IIicr|oglyphics.
not unlike Chinese. characters. were
found on the smooth surfaces Of the
bluffs and in the caves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, July l.--tA9 Cat,
IL" $500. Fed steers. ycarlings, DO
Iogna bulls, steady. Lower grades
steers and fat she stock dull, weak.
Spots 25c lower. Killing quality
riain. Mixed ycariings held around
$3.50. Bulk fed steers 50 to $40.
Lower grades $3.50 to $500. Fat
cows mostly $3.50 to $5.75. Heifers
upwards $775. Gamers and cutters
$2.75 to S3.75. Bologna bulls $l.25
TO $3.50. Stockcrs aud feeders dull!
lower. Calves steady 5000. Good
light packer $3.50. Few choice $9.75.
Hogs $1,000. IS to 25c higher better
grades. Others steady, strong. De
airahlc lG0 to 200 10. averages. Si3
to $l32,, Top $l3.25 for closely
sorted kinds. Packing sows. $7.75 to
$ll,25. Pigs steady, bulk feeders,
$3.50, Sheep 400. Fat lambs 25c
lower. Sheep strong, 25c higher.
Bulk fat lambs. $I5.25, Culls, $1,000.
Fat ewes, 800 to $3.50. fleavies,
$3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
STATE MOTOR
REGISTRAR TO
REDUCE COSTS
)ngStad Plans Reduction il
Number Of Clerks in
Vehicle Department

A reduction in q number of clerks
! and at the same time a speeding up
Of the work in the office Of the reg
istrar will result from the action
taken by tho state highway commits.
sion. At the request of Registrar
Fred Il. lugStad, the commiss ion in
counting machine. which will permit
one clerk to do the work of five. not
only more speedily. but most impor-
tant Of all. more accurately as we'll.
The machine will cost about $1,000
and should he delivered during hu-
gust. It must be manufactured to
meet the specific needs Of the reg
istrar's office. when this accounting
machine is installed. the fees re
cclved from auto licenses can be dis
trlhutcd at tho close of each days
business. and each county could be
given check for its share Of the
days receipts. However. as the law
requires only quarterly settlements.
they will get their quarterly install
menlS within a day or two after the
close Of each period Under the sys-
tenn IN us" at present. the office has
been behind at least three months in
giving to the counties their share Of
the auto license money. and this has
resulted in much complaint
Mr.. lngstad believes he can save at
least $1,000, or four clerks per year.
and also, that the improved account
ing procedure incidentally will re-
ducc the work and cost Of making an
audit Of his office. and. thus. save
an ADDITIONAL $500 per year. Under
the present methods, the auditors
spent over a week checking four
months business, and under the new
system they will be able to audit the
whoi" years business within the SAM"
time. During 1924 the office handled
nearly $4,000 in fee payments. and
aprortloncd TO the counties about
S27o,ooO in the following quarterly
payments:
First quarter, S113.s7S: second
quarter, $99,43G; third quarter. $50
9l4; and fourth quarter. $l5.2OG De
spit" the fact that so per cent Of the
business is done in the first half Of
the year. MIR. Ingstad is confident
that the work of his office can be
kept up to date during the rush per
lod%. His savings, if realized. will
cut the cost of clerk hire at least 25
per cent. and in ten years should
total 900. this period being equal
to tn" life of "A machine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
BY LARRY BDtRDNAN
<EA t.prIirs W ritter

Washington, July /. The earth
was formed hy mptcuritcy huruin,r
together IN space.
It's end will come when !, whi,l.
itself auart,
This now theory, which already
has started a controversy ,n,rul.
scientists, has been. proponudcl Lv
DR.. william .iaspcr Gpllmau of the
National Academy of Science. and
U. s DEPARTMENT, of Arrirultu,r
II appIics not only TO fine earth
but to the entire solar system.
It's conclusions arc chat
The mctcori,cs which formed the
earth were fraymrnt; Of Older
planets which had diyin.rrratcd and
fallen aua,t.
The earth j. ~rowiur slowly larpcr.
II is losing it,, own initial heat,
hut i receiving heat from r1ploding
atoms and atrikinr mrtcorit.s.
The sun has attained its full
growth and i now remaining "a.
tionarv in size.
1t has PASSED IL; hnitcat nniut and
is gradually cnoIirr OF
The Uoct.r E>pIa;ns
DR., Spillman EXPLAINS MS roliov,:
"MiIlion, Of metc,ri,cs are whirl
inr about in SPACE,
They exert :, certain amount Of AT,
traction for each other.
"ThcreGorc. when the ybi,s If amy
two mctcoritcs are close enough, the
mcteorites are drawn topc,hn, and
form ono larnrr mctcori,e. Even
tualIy il attains tremendous, size.
cribs appears to he u logical OK
PLANTATION for All tho stars and
planct5 iucludinr fine earth
"For a time the earth CREW fast
'pickinr up' the smaller mctenritcs
in its path.
"Then- about five billion ycars
aco-its growth slowed down. 1t
had virtually .rleancd nm It's orbit Of
smaller bodies
cit is still rrowiur brt very
gradually. Scientists estimate il is
hcinr struck Nv two hundred million
metcoritcs every dav. While some
of these meteorites are fairly large.
many are no hirrcr than ninhcads
Moon. Formed Same WAY
"rhc yarious moous--our moon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
WHEAT PRICES
MAKE ADVANCE
unfavorable Crop Reports
Cause Raise i'm Values

Chicago. July l.~-Unfavorablc
weather for the progress Of spring
wheat in northwest together with
general expectation of bulllsh PRIV
ate crop reports brought about a
brisk advance in wheat prices today.
The expectations of bullish crop
figures soon proved to be we'll
founded, The one leading unofficial
authority estimated the total domes-
TIC winter and spring crop at ESQ.,
10000" bushels against the govern
ment June | forecast Of 6G1 900. 900,
The opening quotations were un-
changed to | Is cents lower. July,
$l45 to STAG lS; Sept. $l.4l Ii to
$l.1A 81 We're followed by a rise to
$1.1S 81 for July and STAG for Sept.
Heavy selling by houses with
eastern connections carried the
wheat market rapidly downward. aft
or an early. urturn. Although pri-
vatc crop estimates taken as a whole
were construed as hullish, they sug
r"stcd Il total yield Of 5000 900 in
excess Of government June | figures.
Wheat closed unsteady, 2i2c net to
zoe lower. July. $l.l3E to $l.i3"s
and Sept, $l.39a to $l,ll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Wheat receipts l6G cars, compared
with - ears IA year ago.
Cash No. l northern, $l.i6is to
$l.5Ois.
No. dark northern spring; choice
to fancy, $l.5S1s to $l,64is; good to
choice, $l.57ls to $l.5l X; ordinary
to good, Stats to $l.5lia.
No. | hard spring, Sl.481s to
$l64A.
No. l dark Montana on track,
Stats to $l.Giis; to arrive. same.
May, S1.A4ls; July, $l.A01s $1.40.
Dec. $1.4O7s.
Corn No. 3 yellow. s1.O1 to $l.O2
Oats No. 2 white, AObs to 407sc. Bar
ley. 20 to Sac. Rye No. z, 81 to 92c.
Flax, $780,. to $780,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
MANY IMPORTANT IN
IERNtTIONAt CONFERENCES
CIAl, lrll IA 4 hnflMAa

~ nv w IN TNTlNBVTlN
London, July l.-LP)-Iondon has
been the leading center of the world
for international conferences this
year Nearly 700 American and Ca
madam doctors attended the recent
conv"ntlnn. After that the next i'm
portant gathering was the world rail
way conference. brought to London
at the invitation of the Institute of
Civil Engineers. Their sessions will
end July 2
An inte irrational conference Of
BAN kcrs will be held in August and
will he attended by bankers from the
principal cities of the world
In addition to these conventions the
years schedule includes several i'm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
l3.ooO.0oO STEPS

London-After walking one-third
of the way around the world. Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. LIE Roux estimate
that they have taken 100000 steps.
They are pushing a wheel barrow
and they have figured out that its
wheel has made about 53.OOO.0OO rev
oIutions. They started from Johan-
nesburg in 1922 with only three
cents and have paid their way by
giving lectures.
They hope to complete their trip
in four years. 1t will be the first
time that anyone has walked around
the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
MEXICO INSISTS IT'S RAILROADS
OPERATE MORE CCONOMICAJL'

Mexico City, July l.-P)-After
months of negotiations with the vari-
GUS railwaymen's brotherhoods over
wage scales and working conditions,
the department of communicat ions
has fixed the annual budget of the
national line sat 78.0OO,OOO pesos and
formulated plans to slash expense
cut salaries and reduce personnel to
bring the lines operating cost down
to that figure. The 1924 budget was
approximately 10000, 900 pesos.
A reduction in freight rates is
scheduled as soon as the lines begin to
show profit.
Included in the current reorganiza-
ton is the cancellation of more than
5000 annual passes and u presidential
order against the giving of trip
passes which, in past years. have
reached staggering totals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
CHICAGO PRODI1CE

Chicago. July Live poultry low
81, Fouls II to- "a: broilers rs to
80; ROSTERS IA; turkeys 20; ducks
j" to %; geese .l3 to 30.
Butter unchanged. Receipts II ,662
tubs. Eggs lower, Receipts. 1851
cases. Firsts. so to 81 IL; Ordln-
airy fir%ts. .? IL; storage packed
flrs!S 80 TO 80 ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01

being released, giving no signs of the
Inconvenience caused by several years
imprisonment.
Trevor Kincaid professor of biol
ogy in the University Of Washington,
declared the existence Of frogs i'm
prisoned in cement over period of
years quite possible. though he said
no scientific data had been gathered
on the subject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
FROGS EMBEDDED IN CEMENT
FOR YEARS ARE FOUND ALIVE

OkanoEaN, Wash, July I,--IA' -
Several green frogs. imprisoned in
ccmcnted gravel. were set free when
n road crew made Il cut in Il country
road near here. They were found
firmly Embedded three feet below the
surface Of the old highway. The frogs
showed considerable animation on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
PORTLAND TO
ENTERTAIN
G.. F.. SOCIETY

Portland. Ore, July 1.--tR-Six-
teen thousand Christian Endeavor
leaders from the AZ states of the
union and many foreign countries
are expected to gather here from July
to 10, for the goth International
Christian Endeavor convention.
Governor Clifford Pinchot of Penn
sylvania has been announced as one
of the speakers by F.. p. Gates of
Boston, general secretary Of the
United Society Of Christian Endeavor
Other speakers will be: Ernest Cher
rington. general secretary of the
World League Against Alcoholism;
DR.. Ira Landrith, Christian Endeavor
extension secretary and former can
didate for vice president on the pro
hbition ticket; Rev. DR.. William
Hiram Foulkes of Cleveland, Pres
byterian clergyman; Rev. DR.. Mark
Matthews of Seattle. and John Willis
Baer of Los Angeles. former moder-
ator Of the Presbyterian General AS
sen,bly
DR.. Francis E. Clark. founder of
the Christian Endcavor movement,
will also be in attendance.
\ feature Of the convention will
be an automobile drive Of It's miles
over the famous Columbia River
Highway and then around snow
capped Mount Hood. The loop road
around Mount Hood is just being
completed by the United States for
est service. and the Endeavor caravan
of $500 cars, will be the first group
to use it. The government has
agreed to throw the road open on
July 10 to the Endeavorers, whether
it is completed or not.
- The largest evening mass meetings
of the convention will be held in an
athletic club stadium, seating 10000
The regular convention sessions wifi
be held in PortIand's Municipal Audi
torium.
Music is to be furnished by n
chorus of 500 voices under the djrec-
ton of Percy Foster of Washington,
y. G..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis. July l.-tP) Flour
Toe lower to zoe higher in carload
lots, Family patents quoted at $40
and $3.50 a barrel in cotton sacks.
Shipment 55,9S7 barrels. Bran. $2i
to $2J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an
not Responsible for any bills con
tractcd by family relations or any
body else hereafter.
Fred Nelson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01

Don't say Malt Syrup. say
'DcubIe Dutch" and then you
will be satisfied.