davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
HORSE MAY BE
EXTINCT IN A
FEW DECADES
Farmers Are Neglecting To
Raise COlts-NO Excess
of Work Stock

st. Paul. Mimi, Feb. 8.-LP)--So
many American farmers are neglect
ing to raise colts, thinking that it
will be more economical for them to
replace their old work stock by buy
ing mature horses, that not many
generations away may find Old Dob
bin virtually extinct. when, like the
buffalo, he may be seen only in 20
illogical gardens and parks.
This is the opinion Of Professor w.
H. Peters, head Of the division Of
animal husbandry at the Minnesota
college of agriculture. He bases his
belief on the decrease in the horse
population during the last five years
when the number in the United States
dropped from 100000 to 10000. 900
or a decrease of lG per cent.
(;rcatcr Falling OFF Predicted
The falling off the next five years,
he says. will be even greater because
the young stock will fall short of re-
placing the old horses that will die.
There is" said Professor Peters,
mo excess Of work stock being pro-
duced anywhere in the country ex-
ccpt in some places in the western
range states. and II range horse is not
the best type Of draft animal for use
on the average corn belt or grain
farm.
"Thc grain farmer who wishes To
have horses for sale when the big
demand comes. should begin now to
raise colts. He may use his present
mares as foundation stock if he uSoS
well-bred sires of approved draf.
type"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
FOR SALE

6 ROOM, strictly modern house, hot
water heat, good condition, east
front. off paving, $5250OO. $500
in cash, balance reasonable terms.
. ROOM bungalow, one Of the most
attractive in the city, oak finish
throughout, basement roomed of,
nice location, $G300.0O.
S ROOM bungalow, east front, close
in, less than year old, fine con-
dition, strictly modern. $550O.OO.
5 ROOM bungalow. modern. excellent
condition, garage, full basement,
east front only $3500O0.
Z ROOM house, modern, fine neigh
borhood, excellent condition, gar
age, east front, only 100000.
4 ROOM cottage, south front. fine
condition, nice part Of city, $4,000.
BUILDING LOTS: Almost amy lot
list, All parts Of the city from the
Country Club to the rcnitcntiary.
GARDEN PIATS: Three 3 acre lots
for sale ut mGeh lower prices than
are being asked %. surrounding
property.
FARM LANDS: The most complete
list ! have ever had. am making
more sales than in q years. The
best bargains will soon be gone as
prices are rising. BUY NOW.
INSURANCE: On your car, house,
furniture, merchandise, business
building, farm PROPERTY in reliable
companies.
+. Il. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08

Heavy Selling Is Inspired BY
Three Bearish Delevop-
ments on Market

New York, Feb. 8.-[R--Stock
prices collapsed sharply this noon on
selling inspired by three bearish de-
velonments-the announcement after
the close Saturday that stock and
bond loans of\members of the New
York stock exchange exceeded g..
500, O00,O 900; the calling of about $2O,.
100000 in loans by New York banks
today, and the, filing Of an antitrust
suit against the Ward Baking inter-
ests and others in Baltimore
The break came after the market
had successfully withstood the first
shock Of selling pressure soon after
the opening.
Food Shares Break
The announcement that the federal
government had brought antitrust
proceedings against the Ward inter-
ests and others led to heavy offer
ings Of food shares, the collapse of
which led to heavy selling in other
sections Of the list. California Pack
ing broke 22la points to 152h, and
Postum Cereal B to llOla, on rum
ors that Postum's offer to purchase
q majority interest in the former had
been withdrawn by u mutual agree.
ment. The B stock Of the Ward Bak-
ing company, which was mentioned
in the governments suit, broke 1855
points to 6, and the shares of the
Continental and General baking COM
panies, also named in the govern
ment's complaint dropped two to six
points.
Dupont and General Electric each
collapsed six points and United Fruit,
American Can, Sears Roebuck, Gem
eral Motors, Hudson Motors, New
York Gamers, International Harvest
,er and Coca Cola. sold off three to
five points. n ~, f1f
The closing Was weak. Prices con-
tinued to crumble sharply in the final
hour, although short covering caused
sporadic rallies in the food group.
United Fruit, however, broke eight
points, and South Porto Rico sugar
four. In the railroad list selling
pressure was concentrated against
Atlantic Coast Line, which sagged 5
t0ints. Pan Handle Producers pre-
ferked, after failing five points to
sevcaty, reboundcd to 80. Total sales
approximated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
Piercys Take Up
Salvation Army
Work at Fargo

Fargo. N. D., Feb. 8.-lR)--Com-
mandant and Mrs. Pugh Piercy, new
ly appointed heads Of the Fargo
corps Of the Salvation Army, held
their first services in Fargo last Sum
day. They are assisted in their
work by stheir two sons, Kyle and
!. Commandments and Mrs. Piercy be-
gan their. work in the, Salvation Army
in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, about 81
years ago. They came to this coun-
try in 1916 and located in st. Louis,
Mo. Two years later, while located
at Fort Smith, Ark, they were in
strumental in putting up fine cita-
del for the army there.
ts.I Sons Are Musicians
Roth sons are musicians, Meyers,
10 years of age, has played the cor
net since he. was eight years old.
Kyle, 20 years oNage, began to play
the cornet when he was seven, and
when IL years old began to play the
trombone. In 1921, when Eyangeline
Booth visited Topeka, Kan, Kyle
played a cornet solo, accompanied by
the band, as part IT. The program.
He has, had opportunities to join or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
SOUTH 81. PAUL LIyEsT0CK

South st. Paul. Feb. S.-Cattle
$3.50; opening slow. week. very llttle
done early; killerS again talking
lower on most killing claSses; aNr.
eral quality plain top heavy becvcs
l,435 pound weights 9.25; other de.
sirable short feds downwarGis to $50,
bulk $50 at 1926; fat she stock most
~ $50 1T 700: bidding $50 ut 4.25
on Gamers and. cutters; bulls weak
to IS lowcrya largely 5.25 ct So;
stockers and feeders moderately &C.
tive. steady; bulk $50 ct 7.56: snelty
kinds up to 8.es. ,Cs3yes 2,4D0;i
around Is lower; good h1hta mostly
100; culls $50 or so lower. +.
Hogs 2l,000; opening about 1tea3y
on lights and underweights. badina
around Is ct 50 lower on medium and
heavy butchers; sorted lye.,at 40
pound averages 1900 at 1925; light
CIR weights up to l3.Sos bi6din1 I4lGJ
at 1850 for medium and heavy Aytca.
ers; packing aows around lO.15; TSes
look 25 or more higher: early bids
mostly 14.25; average cost Saturday
1870; weight 23l.
Sheep $500: carly sales and bids
on fat lambs mostly so lower; hest
native lambs 1850; hest fed west
erns held above l4.00; heavy lambs
ll.6O: xheep steady; top ewes 300.
one load n pound shsering Arss
1885. I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

~ Chicago, Feb. 8.-Hocs Cl.O00:
mostly rs To- rs cents lower: LIGHTER
weight show full declines; bulk $50
to 80 pound butchers 1910 at 1890:
majority 200 to 225 pound Averages
1856 at l3.l5; better grades st 100
pounds down largely 1890 at 1856;
top on all weights 1876; bulk of
packing sows' 1888 at 1l.10; sorted
killing pigs 1915 down; heavyweight
hogs LIE at 1910; medium lR. 10 ct
1920; light 1920 at 1870; light light
1925 at 1875; packing sows 1915 at
11.25; slaughter pigs 1928 at 1875.
Cattle $4,000; better grade fed
ycarlings strong; 10 cents higher:
others steady; best weightv steers
11.25; top yearlings early, sse 1886
bulk of short fed 8.75 at 1925; feed
ers and she stock about steady;
strong weight Gamers 400 down
ward; bulls steady to strong; bulk
bolognas $50 1T 600; vealers largely
1900 downward to packers; outsiders
1900 at 1850.
Sheep 10000; fat lambs slow; few
early sales weak to Is cents lower:
few decks to shippers and city sbutcA-
ers 1896 at 14.75; packers paying
1928 at 1850 Tor desirable kind:
few weighty clipped lambs 1900:
yearling wethers weak to Is cents
lower; one deck Of good and choice
offerings 1925; fat sheep steady;
few early sales fat ewes $50 at 9.25;
feeding lambs scarce; steady; one
double early ut l4.75. ri ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE Up-to-date furniture;
all in good conditions; living room
suite consisting Of overstuffcd dav-
export and chair. Windsor rocker
and twO-tone walnut dining
room set consisting Of buff
fet. extension table and six chairs;
two-tone walnut bedroom suite con-
sisting Of bed, dresser, dressing
table. bench and rocker; also ena-
mel kitchen table, three burner gas
stove, walnut Simmons bed, com
plete, and drop-side cot, good con-
dition. Odds and ends, very rea-
sonably priced. Call 1l42W. 1890
9Th St. 1-o7-tf
FOR SALE complete single bed; /
double bed; ! dresser; 2 rockers; /
Congoleum 6x9 rug; ! kitchen cab
met; refrigerator; 2 chairs; /
center table; l writing table; l
two-burner kerosene range and
oven; 2 pillows; / electric iron: /
wash tub; clothes boiler and has
ket. Mrs. Chas. Lamb, Apt. 10,
Business College. 2-2-1wk
DIAMONDS direct from Europe at
great savings. A beautiful selec-
ton is being made up and will
have on hand shortly of Diamonds
Wedding Rings, Dinner Rings, Lad
les Solitaire Rings in the very lat
est mountings. James W. Marek,
Wilton Cafe, Wilton, N. OAK
2-4-1W
FOR sALE-slightly used piano. Call
sos Broadway. 2-4-1w
BABY CHlCKS-Strong husky six.
teen leading varieties from certl-
fled farm flocks. Buy Northern Bred
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
Tribune Classified Advertisements
Il PEI o N II go
FOR SALE

HOUSE, rooms and bath, modern
and in excellent condition, double
garage, lawn and trees, east front.
Located on 4th street. Price $3.50.
Terms.
BUNGALOWS rooms and bath, ad-
ditiOnal bed room in basement,
good condition. Located in River
view. Also garage in basement.
Price $48OO.OO. TERMS.
HOUSE, rooms and bath, built-in
features, fireplace, hard wood trim
downstairs, screened porch, garage,
fine lawn and trees, located on 9th
street. Price $5500.00. Terms.
HOUSE, rooms and bath, modern,
: good condition, located near park.
Price $425O.OO. Terms.
BUNGALOWS rooms and bath,
modern, screened porch, east front,
located on nth street. Price
100000.
HOUSE, rooms and bath, oak trim,
hot water heat, built-in features,
garage, lawn and trees, east front.
Price $65OO.OO. Terms.
BUNGALOWS rooms and bath,
modern, good condition and we'll
located. Two additional rooms can
be completed upstairs. Price $500.
Terms.
WE HAVE other equally good homes
for sale at prices and terms to
suit. Also have lots in all parts
Of the City ii you wish to build or
invest. Good locations are being
rapidly picked up. We also have
choice farm lands.
WE WRITE all kinds Of insurance in
good old reputable companies,
COME IN AND SEE US OR
PHONE 1913.
INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY
COMPANY, INC.
Office with Flrsa Guaranty Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
IOWA COLLEGE HEAD
ALSO ISSUES WARNING

Ames. Iowa, Feb. $40 The Unit
ed States is approaching an actual
shortage Of horses for farm and cti;er
work. in the opinion Of Dean C. +.
Curtiss Of Iowa State college, who
views this as zone Of the most dis
turbing conditions now confronting
American agriculture"
As a remedy. Dean Curtiss suggests
a government subsidy, declaring that
To substitute the horse industry for
ten year period "would probably cost
less than the price of single battle
ship"
He said there are five million few
err horses in the United States than
ten years ago, while the need is
greater
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
WHEAT PRICES TUMBLE
ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, Feb. ,8.-IR1-Wheat
prices tumbled today, under wave
OF liquidation started by lower
cables and carried on by stop loss
selling. The market broke 2zA to
BE- cents, and got below the level Of
downward indemnity. Buying against
the privileges halted the decline and
brought frequent small rallies. Sun
port, however, was not aggressive and
prices fell back near low point near
the close.
Weakness in oats was an early fea.
ture. Stop loss selling brought a
break of ! cent at the opening and
"a cents at the outside resulting.
May rye broke 3 Us cents with wheat.
Nav barley dipped and had lair
rally. May flaxsced was Oft az
cents at low and rallies were moder-
ate.
Cash wheat had a draggy under
tone. Occasional sales were / cent
lower. Durum was in moderate sun.
ply and choice was wanted.
Corn was quiet and fair. Oats
were strong. Rye was quiet. Barley
was cent lower than Saturdays
weak close. Flax seed was unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
FOR SALE

ROOM modern home, including
bed rooms, east front, hardwood
floors. hot water heat, partly oak
finish. well planned and in good
condition, on pavement, close ia
schools. at reasonable price and
good terms.
I ROOM modern bungalow, including
at least bed rooms, hardwood
floors. south front, very close in.
very desirable property, for $3.50.
ROOM partly finished house with
80 foot lot, close in on Broadway,
for $2l00, on terms.
ROOM house modern except heat,
close in, = bed rooms, good buy for
$2650, on good terms.
GEO. nj. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
TRACKS
FOUNDIN ROCK
ON EXHIBITION
Chunks Of Rock Are Carved
Out and Taken to Smith.
sOnian Institution
BY CHARLES p. STEWART


WashjA Ton, Feb. 8.-xome tourists
were paving around among the rocks
at the bottom Of the Grand Canyon of
the Colorado one day in 1915, locking
for any ldsthing they might happen
to run across.
"Old" is right, as the reader pres
emily will see.
Suddenly, "Ha!" exclaimed one Of
the tourists, excitement in his tone,
"A pterodactyl track"
= The other tourists hurried to the
spot and examined the footprint
closely and interestedly. n.
Then, strengthening up, $50 it is"
they all agreed, "but rather a cold
trail"
"Well, yes" the first tourist adj
mitted, ut is trifle ancient-and
about Is million years, I'd say"
Were Scientists
By this time the reader will have
OWNED that the tourists were scien-
Observation-Disclosures, to be exact
who were playing seek to Natures
hide on the occasion above referred
to.
Prof. Charles Schuchert was the
one who made the discovery.
N0valIu8 CIttlC may say IL
wasn't a pterodactyl track the pro-
lessor found--that it was the track
OF triceratops or dinotherium or
some such thing.
And possibly the critic will be
right. IL he says it was something
else ] shan't argue with him. only
introduced the word "pterodactyl'
into the scientists conversation by
way of giving the critter, name,
anyway, not BECAUSE was sure a
pterodactyl was exactly what he was.
What's the Differenee?
What earthly difference, can it
make what an animal that flourished
Is million years ago, and has no liv-
ing relatives, called himself?
The essential fact remains that
Prof. Schuchert found "some tracks
Of extinct quadrupeds," model of
24908O74 B. c., in the Grand Canyon
in 1915. -
The brutes evidently were hiking
along in what was soft, wet sand in
their day and their feet sank in. In
the course Of the ensuing Is million
years this sand turned to stone, foot
prints and all.
The Smithsonian Institution, hear
ing of the professors find, sent Prof
Charles w. Gilmore out 10 the can
.yon and he uncovered lot more
tracks.
"A Tracks ON Exhibition
When he came back to Washing
ton recently Prof. Gilmore brought
several specimens Of the footprints
with him.
That IS, he carved out chunks of
rock with prints ON them, and here
they are on exhibition at the smith
sonian Institution, for anybody who's
interested in what was going on in
the year 24998O74 u. C. to go see
with his own eyes. 9s
And now the professor has Just is
sued bulletin. telling all about the
tracks for the first time.
"The tracks," says Prof. Gilmore,
"include those of new and unknown
species"
ut will now be seen why l had to
speak of the animal as ''pterodac-
tyl," from the sheer lack of any thor
oughly accurate designation. Even
science doesn't know him by his right
name.)
The professor bases his Is million
year estimate on the level ut which
he, uncovered the tracks-9OO to 1880
feet below the Grand Canyons pres
ent brim. For Nature to pile that
much dirt and rock on top Of them
and then for the river to cut down
to them again. he feels sure must
have taken quite some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. Mimi, Feb. 8.-R-
Wheat receipts 3O2 cars compared to
199 q year ago. Cash: No. ! north
ern $i.63ss to l.G6&; No. dark
northern spring: choice to fancy
i.72M to l.77ss; good to choice 1873
Il to l.7lss; ordinary to good 1.65A
ls2 No ta hard hs spring on 1sa.. to
track l.G4s 40 l.8Oss; to arrive
1.64N TO. l.79ss; May 1879; July
l.57M.
Corn No. 3 yellow 6Sa4 to 74M.
Oats No. 8 white 35ss to 357s.
Barley 81 to 63. $50 -
Rye No. 2, % to 93h.
Flax No. /, 2.4O to 2.43.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08

Minneapolis. Feb. 8.--lN- Pota-
toes: Demand good for seed stock.
demand slew for table stock. market
firm. Carloads delivered sales
freight only deducted, Minneapolis
st. Paul rate, sacked cAtts. round
whites, u. s. No. l, too few sales to
establish market. Seed stock, sacked
cwts. Irish Cobblers, partly graded
3.75 at $50. Sacked cwts. Bliss Tri-
umphs, partly graded 3.75 to 400,
mostly $50 TO sos. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.--LlD-. Potatoes:
Receipts 1S9 cars; total U. S. ship
ments Saturday 622; Sunday ~; trad
ine rather slow, market barely
steady; WISCONSIN sacked round
whites 1856 at 400; fancy shade high
err; Minnesota sacked round whites,
3.75 at 800; Idaho sacked russets
800 at 4.l5; fancy shade higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
RANGE OF. CARI.a5T SALES

Minneapolis, Feb. 8.=7zl)-RanRe Qt
carlot grain sales: Wheat No. \ dark
northern I4tk At lsS g I No: e |. :5 alto
Ill; No. hard spring LICK at
1.80: No. 2 hard winter l.71lk; No. !
amber dlfum l.64M ct l.50N No.
durum l.2S at 1901; No. 2 mixed
durum 1904.
Barley, sample grade. 67h ct S.;
No. 2. o.; No. 4. 60h ct 50.
Corn, No: 4 yellow. !eah ct TN;
M. mixed 69N
Oats. No. s white. 1914 a. Is.
I've, No. l.y06H II.
Max,-No. 4. - iyaf1 sd,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08

LOST
pocket book with $4,000
in bills and hunting license. Re-
ward for return of same to Frank
Scott, West Front street or 10 Tri-
bune office. 2-6-2t
diamond ring, white
gold mounting, between N. p. depot
and Fleck Motor Co. Finder phone
6S9M for reward. 2-6-2t
LOST Iady's wrist watch. FINDER
return to Tribune or call ll53W for
reward. 2-5-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
FARM LANDS


FOR SALE-4O acres river bottom
land, improved; good dairy and
truck garden; joins the river; five
miles to county seat. half mile to
highway and railroad station; nice
climate. Price $4,000. Write for
particulars, J. J. Vokal, r. X. Box
139a, Shasta county, Redding. Calf.
2-2-1 wk.
FOR SALE-4OO acres Of land nine
miles from Sterling, Driscoil and
Moffit. Improved. Three hundred
acres broke. Also 30 head OF cat
tie, rs horses, farm machinery, %
hogs, hay and feed. Sill 10000 for
all or $1,000 for land alone. Chas.
Morton, Driscoll, N. D. 2-6-lm
FOR SALE-160 acres. Cheap. 55
acres river bottom land, one mile
from Medora. All fenced, build
ings, flowing we'll, plenty open
range. Geo. Dusbabek, st. Morris,
Idaho. 2-G-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
Campaign Launched
to Eradicate Smut
From Seed Grain

A campaign to eradicate smut from
seed grain has been launched by the
United States department of agricul-
ture in cooperation with the agricul-
tural college of North and South
Dakota, Minnesota and Montana and
other agencies and organizations in
tcrestcd in agriculture. 1t is alleged
that smut on wheat, oats. barley and
other grains cost farmers more than
$3,0O0,00O in 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
CHICAGO PROnllCE

I Chicago, Feb. s.-t@9-Butter low
er; receipts 10,a6a tphs; creamery ex-
tras 4211; standards A2ix; extra firsta
IA At AZ; firsts 40h ct Al; seconds
90 Ct 20.
Eges lower; receipts 13.s4s. cases ;
firSts IS, ordinary firsts 20; ehecse
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
LIRERTY honda

New York, Feb. 8.-Lf)-Liberties
closed: 31is 1907: second IS 1908;
first Ans l02.7;. second Ans l00.2@;
third AIS 10000; fourth AIS 1925;
u. s. G. Is lOl.l; u. s. 6. 4As 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08

e ii . festtffd poplar nusfe.
Ibu peefers to give his undivided at.
tenti0h to religious music. pepend-
ing largely on his own efforts, Ne cx-
poets to attend the Salvation Army
training school at Chicago next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
.ClI,ja1CAC0 CRxIN

Chicago, Feb. 8.-t@g-Wheat No. l
hard 1.70N. Corn No. 4 mixed GIN
at ,7QA; No. 2 yelloN 80 at 81.
=. Qets. No. 2 white. 80 at 40; No. 3
white S8A to 40. i
Rye; none. ~
i Barley, 81 ~ a.. t
Tfmothy seed $50 at 7.65. .
Clover seed $500 ct $500.
lard l4.45; ribs 10.e2; bellies 1887.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
statesmen

MEAT SALESMAN wanted to cover
bismarck territory. Position open
February 18th. Salary and ex-
penses. Give references, cxper-
ionce and age. Box No. 1884, Fargo,
NJ. Oak. 3-6-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
BILLIARD HALL AND BOWLING
ALLEYS FOR SALE-For quick
sale only place in town 1000 popu-
lation in eastern North Dakota on
two railroads and graveled high
way. Modern. building Is 100,
full basement. Good lease,
tables with two regular alleys in
basement. Good business, good
reason for selling. $3500.OO will
handle. Write care Tribune No. Ga.
2-5-3t
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Furnished
hotel located at Zap, N. d. This
10 q real hotel bargain that it will
pay you to investigate. Good town,
good location. Write Tribune No.
81. 1O-12-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
WHEAT .MARKET|
HAS SETBACK
Early Selling Finds Support
Lacking-Co and: 0ats
Fall With Wheat
CLOSE Az WEAK

Chicago, Feb. 8.-LP9-All
grain suffered sharp cuts in
price today, largely IS q result
Of heavy liquidating sales.
Wheat took the lead and ON some
transactions showed = tumble OF
~ bushel since Saturdays
finish. Houses with eastern
connections were especially no
ticeable rs sellers.
Wheat closed weak 3 to 81
cents net lower. corn tx cents
to Us cents of, and oats 2lG
TO "a cents down.
Chicago, Feb. 8.-(R-Ccpc sell
ing with which the wheat marke,
here opened today found sumo :
lacking. and led quickly to . decided
setback. Liverpool quotations were
lower, and the amount of whea,
1ficat for Europe showed 3,768,OO(
bushels increase as compared with {
week ago. Besides, advices were q,
hand indicating favorable conditions
Tor the new crop Of domestic winter
wheat. Chicago opening prices, 10 t.
2A cents off, May new 1.721a at 1871.
and July 1.52 to Il, were followed bs
a material further drop, good dea
OF the selling being due to standing
orders to stop losses.
Corn and oats fell with wheat ant
as a result Of continued liberal re-
ceipts of corn. After opening !. t
I cent off. May 8lls at 81 cents, corr
underwent an additional sag. Oat:
started a to IN cent lower. May II "
at 42ss. Later, the losses increased
Provisions were responsive to weak
ness of hogs and grain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
FARGO BITTER

Fargo, N. ID, Feb. 8.-lN-Buttcr
fat, churnipg cream AZ; packing
stock 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08

Operated like an automobile self
starter Il jack has been invented for
raising and lowering cars.