davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-19

| Merriwell damned out that home run,
| and were delighted to And out that
he did, just as you had anticipated.
+**
Mothers OF those days called them
dime novels" but the fact was that
they sold for cents. Every Satur-
day the boys hung around the stand
until Tip Top" came In.
| 1t was the reiRning favorite. Frank
Merriwell became so popular with the
boys OF America that the publishers
kept him In college for at least 20
years. rather remarkable record,
now that one stops TO think of 1t.
| When Frank got so old tina. even
| the publishers, for very shame, could
keep him at base ball and other sports
no longer, his young brother, Dick,
| took up the task of furnishing whole
some reading to the youth of the land.
| Maybe it was because we were grow
| ing older, or perhaps 1t was because
| Dick was only an imitation of Frank,
| the fact remained that the latter hero
never appealed to us.
| Frank was our first love among he
roes He had two young ladies clam
oring for his affection, the sweet and
| gentle Mary and the dashing, dark
eyed Inez.
How many readers remember the
contest that went on for the hand of
Frank. and how readers of Tip Top
voted on which girl should be allowed
to be his wife?
We have a hazy remembrance. at
Frank Merrlwell when we ourselves
had wanted him to marry Mary. the
blue-eyed.
~
| If any OF the mothers had taken
the trouble to read a few issues OF
the Zip Top" undoubtedly they
| would have become as interested as
we were. But they never did. They had
| heard somehow, that dime novels
| were fun OF villains. regularly repeat
ing Curse you and they judged
| without hearing. They never got pa st
those colorful covers.
1t was a woeful literary misjudg
ment the mothers made. A boy was
allowed to read the great 'shoeker.' y
| by Rider Haggard. She" but II he
got hold of something quite AS good.
| in it's way, in the Pluck and Luck
| library ii was awful,
Those old dime novels were good
| stories. They were written by men
in little dingy rooms, who turned
| them out at so much per issue, but
| who made them tell a story.
Their style was not exactly classic,
| but it was grammatical, and 1t hung
| together. No boy ever yet was
| harmed by reading them. The situa
tions, in the main, were natural, and
the moral tone .unimpeachable.
| When we think of some OF the
really shocking stuff we have read
| between cloth covers, and contrast
| this moral filth land great deal Of it
| is still being published) with the hon
| est clean sport of the dime novels.
we are convinced that the mothers of
! America owe the latter an apology.
| In our youth we read stack of
| them as high as the Washington
| Monument. and We cannot recall a
word in them that was not fit TO
! print or an idea that was not decent.
| Contrasted with some Of the stuff the
| boys and girls buy and read today.
| the old dime novels were Veritable
| angels of light.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
The Real Satisfaction

Il suppose that when you took out
life insurance you felt relieved to know
that your family was provided for?"
Yes, but rot as relieved as 1 was to
learn from the examining physician
that my family is not likely to collect
for q great many years"
Evening star., 1926-06-19

House committeeman throw ink
bottles, but. according to a former
member, the Tariff Commission was
more refined. 1t leaned toward to-.
bacco pouches. II a soft answer will
do it, why not a soft missile?
Evening star., 1926-06-19

The margin between the maximum
annuity figures proposed by the con-
seem large to the average observer,
but 1t makes a tremendous difference
to the people who are to get the,
money.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Timidity.

Don't you dislike the smell of gaso.
line about an automobile?"
L used to. But now I'm SO thank.
ful 1t isn't arnica or some other lini-
ment that I don't mind It"
Evening star., 1926-06-19

The age.old irrational social dis
tinctions and inequalities between
gentlemen" and players" are slowly
breaking down in British cricket cir
cles. Now the former will not feel
so badly when the latter hand them
a good walloping
Evening star., 1926-06-19
The Candid Declaration.

What l want" said the man of
politics, "is reform"
What kind of reform?"
We'll. / suppose it's the kind that
lot of people are after: the kind
thatH put the other fellows out and
my crowd in"
Evening star., 1926-06-19
An Asset.

From the Dayton Daily NeNs.
The French might solve the debt
problem by sending old Add ell Krim
on lecture tour through the United
States.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Rate nv MaiI-Payable In Advance.
MaryIand and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
N.uher Of tbe Associated Press.

The Associated Press IS exclusively entitled
10 the use for repuhh, alton of all news DIS
matches credited to Il or not otherwise cred
,ted in this naper ard also the local news
Duhlished herein All rights OF publication
~ special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Advice.

"A woman should always depend on
her husband for advice" said the de-
voted wife.
Yes" answered the visitor, but 1t
does grow monotonous not to get any
advice except to economize."
Evening star., 1926-06-19
The Big Money Game.

From the Dayton Daily News
1t would seem more appropriate If
those men who arrange boxing boats
were called cashiers rather than man.
ayers.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Sesgui True to Form.

From the Omaha World Herald.
1t is now a well esta blished ira
dition that an exposition must not
be fully ready on the opening day.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Will Solve Itself.

From the Peoria Transcript.
IL these cool nights continue all
Summer the corn will probably be no
particular problem altar all i,
Evening star., 1926-06-19

IF Mr.. BRAND adopted as many pre-
fixes as his sequence of partnerships
'iustifes he would he the world cham
pion "Ex."
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Back to the Bushes!

From the Nashville Banner.
This Is the canning season for base
ball managers as we'll as housewives
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Next Winter.

From the Portland Evening Express.
Along about next January we may
hear the appeal, Buy your Spring
coal early"
Evening star., 1926-06-19

For the diversion of the multitude
Congress should arrange to leave at
least one investigating committee on
the job throughout the Summer
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Proof Tells.

From the Toledo Blade,
Feminine intuition must he some
thing like the masculine hunch, good
when it comes true.s.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

Mayor Kline of Pittsburgh adds
bread and butter to the phraseology
of practical politics.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHuANDER JOHNSON.

The Dyspeptic.
l think of happy days gone by.
When I was gay and free,
When I could order apple pie
Or tell the cook an oyster fry
Was suitable for me.
But now | murmur with sigh
"A little toast and tea"
When tiny bubbles laugh and die,
Like other joys that fee,
When sunbeams gathered from the
sky,
BY thrifty grapes unfettered fly
To gild the revelry.
The only toast that | may try is
Down with toast and tear'
The rarebit's perfume mounts on high,
Delicious as can he.
Broiled lobster--teFrapin-O MY
How they do haunt my wistful eve.
With dreams of vanished glee,
They still exist. I'm told. Oh why
Must 1 have toast and tea?
DE reason" said Uncle Eben, why
de elephant an de mule figures so
much in politics is dat one allus wants
to be on parade an de other is allus
ready to kick"
Evening star., 1926-06-19

Q. Was Clem, 1.-The drummer hoy
OF Shiloh;" Pennsylvanian?-J. o. e.
A. John Winton Glenn was a native
of Ohio, having been born in Newark
in 1851
Evening star., 1926-06-19

Q. What star is 1t that is said To
weigh tons to a pinto. A. F..
A. The Naval Observatory says you
probably refer to the companion OF
Sirius. Recent Investigations indi-
cate that this star has density
20, 900 times that of water.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

q. How is the surname Of John
Drinkwater pronounced?-M. r. n.
A. In England the surname Drink
water is generally pronounced as
though spelled Drink "A -ter-that is
the W. is elided. In the United
States. however. the name is general.
ly pronounced just as it is spelled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Mach 11.-..(USD Of AZ
Hogs $4,000; generally Is cents low
err than Wednesdays best prices;
bulk Of 24O to 826 pound butchers
1875 to 1850; majority of desirable
200 to- 225 pound weight 1890 to
1880; good and choice $50 pound
down largely 1866 to 14.OO; tops lao
to TO pound weight l4.0O: packing
sows 1880 to 11.10: sorted killing
pigs 1878 ~ .25: heavyweight 1896
to 14.O0; light light 1920 to 14.OO;
packing sows 1850 to lilo; slaugh-
ter pigs. 1850 to st4.26.
CattlcH12, 600; fat steer trade gen.
orally Steady; quality plain; bulk
900 to 1000: best heavys early 1850;
-hoicc steers very scarce; feeders
.irm; mostly 500 to 900; thin and
meaty cutters prcdominiated in she
stock market; mostly 400 to 500;
bulk Of fat cows $50 to 1926: heifers
TBS to S.75; vealcrs 50 to Is cents
lower; mostly 1900 to 1900 to
packers.
Sheep $4,000; several double loads
desirable fat lambs early to ship
pcrs and city butchers 400 to l4.25;
rs to 40. cents lower than high time
Tuesday, or steady to Is cents lower
than on Wednesdays close; packers
talking lower on rank and file fat
lamb offerings: q few fat ewes steady
to weak ut 500 to $50; nothing done
on feeding and shcaring. lambs; ten
dency weak to lower IN sympathy
with fat lambs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
PRICES HIGHER TODAY ON
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, March 11.--R)--Better
foreign news and marked strength in
cables sent wheat prices sharply
higher today. An oversold technical
condition, small receipts, firm cash
premiums in all markets. and an im-
proved export demand also figured in
creating a strong undertonc. Futures
advanced 2h cents up to the last 20
minutes Of trading.
Oats futures were firm but were
held back by corn. May barley gain
cd "a cent. May rye advanced l 5-8
cents with wheat. May flax seed
bulged 4 3-4 CENTS on strength in
grain and rally ut Bucaos Aires.
Cash wheat demand was good for
the bulk of the Offering but poor
lower grades were quiet. Medium to
: low. protein Of the upper grades con-
tinucd in best demand and the mar.
kct was firm to cent higher for that
quality. Occasional sales Of heavy
high protein springs were cent
better.
Durum was firm to strong.
Corn was largely nominal Trading
basis was quoted los. cents higher.
with only "a few scattering trades q
the advance. Oats were firm to -
cent higher. Rye was firm to l.!
cent higher. Barley was strong to
cent higher. Flax seed was firm ana
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
STOCK PRICES.
SWING UPWARD !: /
Constructive Forces at Work
Today, Rail and IN. Oil Shares
In Lead

New York. March LIE Con
structive forces were again at. work
In t0day's stock market with the re.
suit that the general list swung up
ward. under the leadership off the
railroad and oil shares. Chesapeake
and Ohio issues were the. outstanding
features, the common climbing five
points to 1872 and the preferred 3as
to 1929, both record high levels, on
buying influenced by the belief that
regardless Of whether the "Nickel
Plate" merger went through, the
stockholders were entitled to sub
stantially higher. payments on The
basis Of current earnings. Heavy &C.
emulation Of the oils reflected tho
advance in crude prices IN California
the largest producing state in the
Union. Atlantic> Refining and Cali
fornia Petroleum each advanced
about 8 points, and a number of 9th.
ers sold to to Pr points higher.
General Electric scored an extreme
gain of 81 points and Commercial
Solvent "a, and "B", Air Reduction,
American Ice and United Fruit were
among the dozen or so issues to sell
8 to s points. Weakness cropped out
in the National Cloak and Suit is.
sues, the common dropping six points
to 30 and the preferred 6A to 80
and in American Brown Boveri. which
dropped three points to 36A, all new
low records for the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
so. 81. PAIJL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, March lls-(U. 5.
d. of A.)-Cattle $500; undertonc
work on all killing classes; very little
done carly; stockefs and feeders dull;
killing quality fairly desirablcs; bulk
steers and ycarlings around 500 q
900; several loads eligible upwards
to 9.25 or better; fat she stock laryely
4.5O a $50: Gamers and cutters tun-
changed; bulls weak; bulk $500
676; stockers and feeders largely
$50 a 500. Calves $500; aronndr q
cents lowers; quality considered;
good lights 1900 q 1850. -.
Hogs $500; lightweights hogs and
pigs steady; bidding around Is cents
lower on medium and heavy butchers;
opening sales 100 to around 200 pound
averages 1900 q 1925; bidding from
ll.75 a 1926 for 225 to. 325 pound
averages; desirable pigs mostly 1910;
average cost Wednesday 1856; weight
235.
. Sheep 900; opening around steady;
best fat native lambs 1900; top ewes
$50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11

New York, March 1l.--Over a long
period Of time the myth has persisted
that chorus girls are for parties
and not for wedlock.
They arc gay girlies "of the eve
ning," but mot the sort of girls men
marry" and all that sort Of "hoopy."
Interesting. if true.
But the fact is, il isn't true. Since
the first day l pitched tent at 18th
and Boardway | have gathered data
on this subject. And stand ready
to wager my last years world series
pass that, girl for girl. chorincs re-
ceive and reject more proposals Of
marriage than sub dcbs and co.eds
combined
True, some of these proposals arc
made after the eighteenth cocktail
but they arc noncthelcss binding.
True. too, that many chorus girls
have party" regulations. Even
more they don't marry rich mems
sons. The majority marry into the
profession" Almost an equal num-
Der marry young bond statesmen,
ncwspapcrmcn, real estate men or
business men.
Recently Broadwayitc took the
trouble to check up the fate, within
a year. Of number Of chOrincs
photographed at their last Central
Park fr0lic. In one group Of four,
three had married. The fourth had
been reported engaged to no less a
person than Prince Troubctskoy
though more recent information indi-
Gates that she will be member of a
very wealthy New York family, ere
long.
# The second young lady in thc.
photograph has become the daugh-
tcr-in-law Of the Chatham..Phcnix
bank head. The third is we'd to San,
Warner. of the Warner Brothers mo-
ton picture concern: the fourth mar
ricd into the "nrofcssion'; and SO it
goes.
Certain it is that chorus girls
come and 30 SO fast that no recorder
could hope TO keep any reliable re-
cord Of them. The cry Of Broadway
is for fresh recruits" Youth. youth,
youth at $35 a week. and with some
little hope that some day they may
get as much rs SIS.
And there's scarce one of them
that couldn't land husband any day
she wished. II she chooses to use
the slide to obscurity and downfall
it's generally her own fault.
Too much flattcry. too many men.
too many drinks. too little use of the
head. too much expanding Of energy
in night lifc--all these factors sum
up to kill off talent arI opportunities.
Such girls "last quick" as they
say on Broadway. A few wild out
bursts and doors Of night clubs are
closed to them. to say nothing Of the
doors Of offices where engagements
are sought.
But the majority can gather to
themselves husbands whenever and
wherever they choose and they do.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1926. NEAs Service :fnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two rooms, unfurnish-
light housekeeping or bed rooms.
inquire 219 Second st. orfJ. ".
Murphy, ut Barber Shop opposite
Postofficc. 3-l0-3t
FOR RENT Furnished room for
light housekeeping. suitable for one
or two people. One block from r.
o. 3l4 Third st. 3-9.tf
FOR .RENT-Nicc and warm room in
fine locality. Call at 81 Ave-, A.,
/ corner Mandan Ave-, or Phone
lOl7. a-l-tf
FOR RENT-Onc light housekeeping
room, we'll furnished and fitted
with gas range. 620 Sixth street.
Phone 329W. 3-9-3t
FOR RENT-Furnished room suitable
for two. Can also be used for light
housekeeping. 223 Fourth. Phone
lO6C, 3-6-1wk
FOR RENT-One single room with
kitchenettc and closet, completely
furnished. al Fifth Street. 3-s-tf
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room:
suitable, for one or two ladies or
gentlemen. Phone STAR. 3-9-3t
FOR RENT-Nicc warm rooms at
~ Main. Also space for cars.
Phone 9C8. Blow
FOR RENT-Furnished-Or unfurnish-
cd rooms. 1912 broadway. Phone
4v9W. 3-5iwk
FOR RENT-(;ool rooms. Call eve-
nings. Sl8 Fifth st. Phone aS5M.
f$t 3-G-lwk
FOR RENT--RoOm in modern home,
III First street. Phone 195M.
3-1O-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11

meadows and woods. Extra xdesir.
able. only--only, $35 an acre! A
money maker for grain, especially
corn, milk. hogs, etc. VIII make 4
hatfui Of money in time for hand
some residence property DO como
and see it. L. n. Cary, NandaA.
4} f4 n 8-1i -3t.
FOR SALE--Thc N. w. Quarter Of
Sec. IS, Stark County, 8 miles
South Of Dclficld, N. D. Every
foot can be cultivated Price and
terms reasonable. n. W. Neff. Bis
marck. N. Oak. 2.27-2w
FOR SAkE--SO acres land known as
the Frecdc Farm, one mile from
bismarck II Interested address J.
W. Mclaughlin, Care Of N. d. PEN
itcntiary. - = 3.2-2wks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
Best Orators at
jamestown School
Have Been Picked

Jamestown, N. D., March 1l.---LR-
Robert Kroeze, jamestown, is the best
male orator At jamestown College,
while the leading female spellbinder
is Louise Buck, NStarkwcather: They
were adjudged victors in contests re.
Gently held. Levi Larson, Hprdsfield.
ranks second among the men, and
Hazel Cuthill, Sheldon, is the runner
up among the women. The four will
compete in q final contest to select
a school champion which will rep
resent jamestown college in state
contests. e $50
By a vote OF &c to ~ the Jimmie
debate team recently won from the
team representing the Montana State
Teachers College. H0zcman. Nom
tana. The winners had the negative
side Of the question, !" Resolved. that
tho Constitution should be amended
to give congress power to regulate
child labor in the United, States" The
voting was done on the Oxford plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS

sVa seSSA1sSA>SAANkSVO0
QUALITY WHEAT have for sale
quantity Of Burbank's Quality
wheat. This is new wheat OF
excellent milling qualities develop
cd and grown in Sioux County.
Ripcns ten days earlier than any
other variety and exceeds all 9TH
+ or in yield. Anyone interested in
!. this inquire Of c. A. Rust. 4l9
Sixth ST., bismarck, N. D., or Sig
Robertson, Sclfridge, N. Oak.
3-9-2w
FOR SALE Bottom hay, mixed
wheat grass and alfalfa. clean and
bright. Excellent for horses.
Along Mandan Bismarck pavement.
Woodland Farm, Box 200, Bismarck.
N. OAK. 3-lO-tf
FOR SALE-l'iano and kitchen range.
Piano has fine tone and kitchen
range is large and beautifully
nickel plated. Cheap for quick
sale. Cali at sos Seventh street.
3-5-lw
FOR SALE-Sixty pounds pure sweet
clover extracted honey for $500.
Write for our easy plan. Dakota
Sunshine Apiarics, Armenia. N. D.
3-5-6-8-0-lO-ll
FOR SALE Full bloodcd Scotch
Shorthorn bull, weighs $500 lbs.
seven years old. Can be seen at
McCormick's Ranch, Menokcn.
3-43wks.
FOR SALE-75xl5O foot corner lot
on Seventh street and Avenue F. for
$3.50. Lots arc one block from high
school. Write Tribune No. 80.
3-4-lmo.
FOR SALE-German Police dog pups,
eligible to register. best Of breed
ing. $4,000 and $500 each. J. J..
Peterson. Hazelton, No. Oak.
SIXTY pounds pure sweet clover cX-
tractcd honey for $500. Write for
our easy plan. Dakota Sunshine
Apiarics. Armenia, N. ID.
s-5.e-s-9-lo-ll
FOR RENT--Garagc. close in, also
Edison for sale. first class cOndi-
ton. Call ut 322 Second st. or
Phone 544W. 3-S-lw
FOR SALE-Beal seed corn test 81,
also some registered shorthorn
bulls. Schipfcr & Lambert, Route
2. bismarck. 3-9-1w
FOR SALE-Two good building sites
on pavement. Inquire Of II. +.
OHarc, Little Bldg, Bismarck,
N. Oak. 3-2-tf
FOR SAf.E-Thrcc registered Aber-
deem Angus short horn bulls. In
quire Fred Robertson, Bismarck.
N. Oak. 3-9-1w
TO LET-Office rooms. WEBB
BROTHERS. 3.8-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
POTATOES

Chicago, March 1l.-LR-.rota-
toes: Receipts 46 cars; total U. s.
shipments csc; Is Canadian; trading
moderate; market slightly stronger;
prices slightly higher; Wisconsin
sacked round whites $50 q 410;
fancy shade higher; Minnesota sack
cd round whites 3.76 a $50; Idaho
sacked russets 400 q 4.25, according
to quality. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
CHICAGO BUTTER

Chicago. March l1.--(L1)--Buttet
lower, 3.773 tubs; creamery extras
42L; extra firsts ~ a AZ; firsts
AOIl a A.; seconds 81 a SON.
Eggs higher; receipts 1882 cases;
extra firsts 27i:; firsts, 26A q 81;
ordinary firsts 25is. Chcelc uEl-
changed. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
GRAIN NOTES

Chicago, March l1.-t@3-A conf
mission man who has been over the
country recently believes . period Of
reduced speculation. in stocks, grains
cotton, and all other articles, is APP
preaching. millions Of dollars have
been put into land speculation the
last year." he said. "Therc has been
q big break in wheat and security
values and the public is tired"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
WHEAT SHOWS,
new UP'TURl|A!|s
Higher Foreign Quotations
and Further Buying Re-
suit In Boost
SHARP ADVANCE sCORED

SHARP ADVANCE SCORED
Chicago, March H. With
estimates current that a much
ms 100000 bushels 81 AfxNn.
tine wheat Is Of such low quality
as to have = test we,rkt 81 Ia.
than IS pounds aTbulkcl. wheat
today scored, Z sharp advance, e..
pcciaIly in the tate dcaliK4s.' Ex.
p"rt demand for North American
wheat was fair, with sales Of 5eo,.
OvU bushels. A few crop com.
plants were received from soft
wheat states.
Wheat closed strong I SIS to
; is cents net higher, corn ~
cent off to 3.S cent up, and oats
ut is to 3-S cent gain.
Chicago, March ll.--LA Fresh up.
turns here in wheat today resulted
from higher quotations at Liverpool
and from further buying on the part
of houses with eastern connections
Poor grading Of Argentine shipments
was a bullish factor, and with offer
ings here light an advance was east.
~ attained. On the npturn, May dc.
livery went to about seven cents q
bushel above yesterdays bottom
figures. The opening. y cents to
cents higher, May (ncw) l.6l to 1.6l
3. and July 1898 to 1.4Oh, was fol-
lowed by a decided further gain.
Selling from yesterdays buyers
made the corn market easy. Better
weather was also a bearisk influence
After opening unchanged, y cent up
Nav 1884 to 78A. corn sapred all
around to below yesterdays finish
Oats were firmer. sympathizine
with wheat. The opening was un:
changed to X cent higher, May 50
y to 40, and the market held near
to the initial range.
Provisions developed some strength
notwithstanding lower quotations on
hogs. .4.,...s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
MINNEAPOLIS FEOUl

Minneapolis. MIMI. March IL
R)-Flour 1O@I5 cent? higher; In
carload lots family patents quoted at
$50. a OBS barrel in % pound
cotton sacks; shipments 42,O53 barrels.
Bran 2l.50 a 22.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT !.
WANTED 10 RENT-April first,
small modern house with sleeping
porch, or one room apartment
ground floor, with bath, kitchenette
and slcping, porch. Phone 83eW.
3-5.1wk
WANTED TO Rents or 8 room
modern house with garage, good
location by April L.. Write box
7o2, Bismarck. n. Oak.
3.3.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
CHICACO POULTRY

Chicago, March 1l.--lR-Poltry
alive firm; receipts 2 cars; fowls 30;
springs 3g::s'tutkcys> 80; roostcrs q;
ducks so@ae; goose ~. -.