davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18
PETIT

George Barnett and Uncle Siegel
Mclaughlin visited l.. Il. broadway
Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Boykin visited Aunt
Linda Tyler Sunday.
Miss Mary Webb visited Rosie
Broadway Saturday night and Sun
day
Mrs. Grover Sago visited Mrs. r. e.
Broadway Saturday.
G. w. and j. X. Broadway visited
Harvard Boykin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Warner are the
proud parents of big baby girl
Miss Della Warner and Mrs. Mary
Brown visited Mrs. Dora Bowers Sun
day
Several girls and boys from here at
tended the program and pie supper at
Shiloh Saturday night.
Misses Lorine and Irene Broadway
visited Rosie Broadway Saturday.
G.. w. Broadway has been calling
on the people of this community with
n new device on smoothing iron. lie
reports good business
We are glad to learn that Earl
Bowers, who Is in a hospital at Mus
kogee. Okla, Is better.
G.. W. Broadway spent Friday night
at Jake McDonald's.
Mrs John Broadway visited Mrs
Rance Broadway Friday.
Miss Mary Geiser attended church
at Pocah0ntas Sunday.
Rosie Broadway was visiting friends
In Pocahontas Saturday.
Uncle James Williams was shopping
In pocahontas Saturday.
Come on, Shannon, with some 0.
those interesting Items.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18
SUTTON

Ed kincade and family moved to
the bottoms last Tuesday.
Vernon Bates has hired out to Mr..
Riggs for the season.
Those who visited at Todd's Sunday
were Vida, Dow and Brance Dawson,
Carl, Rosalee and Zelma Morris, Fate
and Vernon Bates. After dinner they
all called ON Lille Ncwsom.
Emmett and Wayne Dawson visited
Oliver and Waive Todd Sunday.
]. Il. Dawson has lost most of his
hogs on account of sickness.
few from here attended the pie
supper and program at Shippers Fri
day night
Dow Dawson spent Saturday night
with Edward Newsom.
II. B. Bates * sick at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Riggs are the
proud parents Of a baby girl.
Floyd Dawson spent Saturday night
with his uncle, Jake Kincade.
Mr.. and Mrs Hills and family motor
ed to eastern Illinois to be with her
mother. who Is seriously i'll. Anna
Hills came home from Memphis and
accompanied them on the trip.
JEFF Bramleit left for southeast Mis-
souri, last week to work with his broth
or, Claud.
NJ. Sutton is visiting his boys, Ham
and Vass. who moved away.
Vida Dawson spent most of last week
in POcahontas keeping house for her
aunt, who is seriously i'll.
J. +. Kincade and wife visited his
mother, Aunt Mary Kincade, Sunday.
Bince Dawson and family spent Sat
urday night with Henry Dawson's.
Come on, Shippers. with your news.
We like to hear from you.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18
Commissioners Sale

Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned. commissioner fii chancery.
pursuant TO the decretal order of Ran
dolph Chancery Court entered at its
March term 1926, In cause of action
wherein u. ID. Hoffman was plaintiff
and ]. b. Gullett. ct al were defend
ants, will on date of April II, 1926.
between the hours for judicial sales
at the north front door of the Ran
dolph County court house In the City
of POcahontas, Randolph County, Ar
kansas. offer for sale to the highest
Land best bidder. the following descFib-
ed land. ioca...ssa. ia Randolph county,
arkansas to-wit:
The east eight (S) rods of the North
east quarter tNE1-4j of Section seven
"a and the west thirty.six (30, ro5s
Of the Northwest quarter of the North.
west quarter (Nw1-4 NW1-4) ana !
strip on the west side of tie Southwest
quarter Of the Northwest t,ua rtsr
(SW1-4 NW1-4) being forty rods eaaf
and west across the north end. aad
forty-six (46) rods east and west
across the south end, and also mart of
the Northwest quarter of the sonth-
west quarter (NW1-4 SW1-4) descrlh-
ed as follows: Beginning II rods wcst
OF the northeast corner of said NWf-1
SWl-4 and running II rods. thence dne
south 81 rods to TenDessee Creelr
thence down said creek 4 distancs
that would equal II rods due easf
ana tnen north to place Of beginning.
all in Section Eight (S) Towneht5,,,
Twenty (20) North, Range Ono f1pp
East, containing in all 80 acres. mora
or less ''oio
The sale is to be on a credit of tbra.
months, the purchaser being reoni,,s',S
to give a good and sufficient bond For sor
me purchase price, and a vendors lien
being retained on the aforesaid land
as additional security. '
Witness the hand of the unders,en
ed, as commissioner in chancerr 'sn-
this March Is, 1926. on
Ben +. Mays.
John l.. Bledsoe,
Solicitor for Plaintiff. % =.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18
sKAGGs SCHOOL

Farming is the go around Skaggs
nowadays.
Misses Doris and Eliza Waldron
visited Hasel Shaver Saturday night
Johnnie Campbell visited Horace
Shaver Sunday night.
Miss Doris Waldron took dinner
with Weeta Saylor Sunday.
Miss Hascl Shaver. Carl Shaver,
Harry Kerr and Ray Fry were guests
of Daisie Prevett Sunday.
Mrs. j. E. johnson and children and
nephew visited relatives at Walnut
Ridge Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lenore Presley visited Miss
Gladys James Sunday.
Lorine Ladymon visited Miss Mary
Taylor Tuesday night.
Miss Marie Crisp is visiting Miss
Bernlece Johnson this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18
INGRAM

,rbe extended winter weather has
, farm work back about thirteen
notches n,,s,ross +rio to
pocehontas first of the week.
Hayes. J. NJ. ShOcklee and others
NOD business in PocahOntas last Sat
urday. ,,- .,.,.,, T.,
Missouri last Saturday night and Sun
doy. guests of Uncle Barney Pulllam
and family
Rector Davis and wife were visiting
at Warm Springs Saturday, guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bailey.
Rro. Shaver of Skaggs will be here
naxt Sunday and Saturday night before
"a All his regular appointment. We
invite YOU to come and hear him.
q 1. Mock has symptoms of the So
called Representative fever and has
almost decided to throw his hat into
the ring.
Last Saturday was the "run-off'' cleo
ton between Mr.. Booth and Mr. Hig-
e,inbotham but we have decided that
instead of being a run-off it was run
over election which was run over the
rest t.,f the voters of the county by
leaving it up to just two townships.
This was an unfair thing and does
NOT begin to express the sentiment of
the county. We say its unfair.
u r. ThrOgmOrtOn, wife and son.
Willie, spent the week end in Poca-
bontas TO listen in on the radio and
hear the old fiddler's contest broad
castcd
1t seems to he the case with few
folks. the older they get the less they
are concerned about their Christian
duty.
James Early, Sr., had business in
Warm Springs last Saturday and re-
Dorted that the Springs was coming to
its own again with two dry goods
stores. three mills, one blacksmith
shop and one daily weather indicator.
Mr. Doan, the white oak stave man,
was in this section last week in the
interest of locating a stave mill near
this place. which will be great help
TO the farmers in this section.
Ex-iudge Dee Mock and Assessor w.
+. Timer were at this place on business
one evening last week.
A. B. Davis has recently moved to
the farm that he recently purchased
of Sena Purvis.
Jesse Seawell and family and Hubert
Long and family visited friends and
relatives at Maynard last week.
Otis NJ. Mock filled his weekly ap-
pointment last Sunday near Middle
brook.
John Timer returned one day last
week from Little Rock, where he had
been before the veterans bureau for
examination.
Our Bible Glass Is well attended each
Sunday and a good interest Is being
manifested by those who are taking
part in the service. But we know there
are others who are staying away who
need to be with us and do the part
that is enjoined upon them.
Don't forget that on Wednesday
night of each week Is our community
singing night and we invite every one
TO come and help in the song practise.
A. Hayes has recently built modern
hen house and bell model ashhopper
with all modern equipment, such as a
self bumper, a cyclone stacker, radio
department connected with his hen
house so the cackling of laying hens
can be broadcasted to the outside
world.
This community received the news
late last Sunday afternoon of the
death of Jesse Shaver, the youngest
son Of Uncle and Aunt Lou Shaver of
Reyno. Young Jesse died in Tennes-
see and will be buried at Reyno. The
father and mother and other relatives
have the sympathy Of this entire COM
munity in their sad bereavement.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18
Warning Order

Before j. A. Douglass, Justice Of the
Peace, within and for Demun Town
ship, Randolph County, Arkansas.
William Bowling, Plaintiff,
VS..
Willie Davis, Defendant.
The nonresident defendant, Willie
Davis. is hereby warned to appear in
this court within thirty days to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, William
Bowling, or else the same will be taken
as confessed.
Witness my hand and seal on this
February Goth, 1926.
j. A. Douglass,
Justice of the Peace within and for
Demun Township, Randolph County,
Arkansas.
John i. BledsOe,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 2D-ft.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18

See your county agent and have him
help you plan concrete water-box to
use In keeping your milk cool during
the summer. and your cream fresh.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18
AGRICULTURAL NEWS
sThe Cow. the Sow. 8 the Hen. .

Breed cows for fall freshing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18

See that the COW has plenty of good
pasture, water and shade for the sum
mer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18

For Rent-Good eight-room house
BATH water, lights, convenient to scboo,
and business section. See L. r. Mar,
tin. oo .sal
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18

Fertlllze your fruit trees with a
fertilizer that win analyze SAG. and
apply pound for each years age.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18

Farmers, don't plant anything this
spring until you have the seed bed
well prepared A good seed bed is al
most half of the crop. 1t will pay
you to take more time and get good
seed bed prepared, as your work in
the future will be much lightened and
more effective
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18

Bed sweet potatoes, bushel for
5000 plants. A bed feet square will
be about the size you need for bushel.
Take out all potatoes that are diseased
and try to keep the black rot out Of
your storage potatoes this fall
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18

Get some good pasture started The
farmers in the hill section will not do
any better than to get some sod and
set an acre of Bermuda grass for a
permanent COW pasture. Your cows
will need some good pasture and this
will give you more pasture for the
money invested than anything you can
plant. Don't keep your cow up In a
dry lot or turn her outside and expect
her to give you milk and butter. She
will do anything she can but she is
not built for that kind of service.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18

Don't forget that we are going TO
hold a County Fair this fall and 1t is
going to take the efforts of all of us
to make it a real Fair. Plant some
thing from which you can raise some
prize winning products for the show
at the Fair. You Farmers wives and
children) can make this Fair a real
Fair, but the officers can't do 1t unless
you help us. So let's all get busy and
see what we can do for the agricultural
conditions of the county and see who
can make the best record this year at
the Fair.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18

Let your garden get dry before plow-
ing. if you haven't plowed. Then pfow
wen, disc well, and work into an ash
like condition. Get good seeds and
plant a good substantial garden for the
spring use and then follow along as
summer progresses with succession
of crop. Plant now Irish potatoes,
onions, peas, lettuce, spinach, mustard,
turnips, radishes, beets and carrots.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-18

Each farmer who has purchased soy
beans through the county agent has
been sent bulletin and some sugges-
tions on soy beans. If there are any
farmers who did not receive these leaf
lets please call on the county agent
for them. Any person who has soy
beans to plant may get these leaflets
by asking for them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
WHEAT MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
Speculative Buying Rallies
Market Today After
Early Setbacks

Chicago. Oct. 1-LR)-Speculativc
buying rallied the wheat market to-
day after early sctbacks. Advices
were current that recent storms in
Canada has caused loss Of rs much
as $4,000, 900 bushels Of wheat. There
were also reports ut hand telling of
need Of rain in Argentina, dry wealth.
er having prevailed for several weeks.
Wheat closed firm SOL cent high
err; corn unchanged to 4 off; oats q
to OF cent up and provisions vary
ing from Is cents decline to q shade
advance.
Corn showed heavy undertonc and
averaged lower.
Complaints Of the new crop being
damaged by excessive moisture show
q tendency to increase estimates on
oats which averaged 1877, OO0. 600
bushels against 1864, 000,O bushels
by the government month ago.
Provisions were unsettled with scat
tered liquidation Of October due to
large deliveries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 1-(U. S. D. of Al
Hogs 5000; desirable hogs generally
10@15 cents higher; light light pigs
and heavy packers 1925 cents up;
top 1890; numerous loads ut that
price; bulk desirable 100 to 200 pound
l3.25@l3.S5: most 80 to 24O pound
averacs 13.60@13.90; bulk ESQ to 800
pound 13.3o@f3.8O; most packing
sows l1.5O@l2.25; selected light
weight upward to 1850; strong weight
slaughter pigs 12.OO012.5O; heavy
weight hogs 12.6OMl3.8O; medium,
13.25@13.9O; light 12.75Nll3.85; light
light il.75@l3.4O; packing sows 1876
@l2.5O: slaughter pigs 11.65@l3.OO. !.
Cattle 5000; all grades Of fat
steers and yearlings generally steady;
few loads Of $50 to 100 pound year.
lings 1O.OO@11.35; 1850 to 1860
pound steers generally 9.O0@f0.S5:
few loads Of grassers down to $50
and below; fat stock mostly steady;
bulk of cutters 4.26@4.85; bulls
steady; weighty medium bulls $50;
vcalcrs steady with Thursdays close:
bulk 1850 downward; stockers and
feeders GENERALLY steady.
Sheep $4,000; better grades Of fat
lambs firm; supply small; in-between
and lower gr1des ebout steady; no
western sold; bulk Of natives 1909
1926: culls steady at 9.O0@0.60 most
": sheen steady: bNlk fat ewes 500
@6.50: feeding lambs strong to 15
cents higher; bulk l2.25@l3.00; late
Thursday feeding lambs 1875; no
criterion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
WHEAT MILDLY STRONG
ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, Oct. 1-LR- Wheat
futures turned mildly strong today
after an early dip. Trade continued
on moderate scale in all markets,
activity being largely among profess
SIGNALS.
Oats N4re firm and quiet. Barley
futures were quiet and half cent up
at beste Rye futures were higher
with wheat. Flaxseed futures were
easy, Argentine weakness factor.
Occasional sales Of choice dry
wheat Of good weight and protein
were higher. In general more sales
were made near the high of the range
in various grades. Wet wheat con-
tinued slow and draggy. Winter
wheat was quiet and steady.
Durum WAS scarce and steady de-
mand existed for milling quality.
Corn was unchanged.
Oats were steady.
Rye was steady.
Barley was irregular, wet offerings
ruling easy and dry mailing qualities
firm to one cent higher.
Flaxsecd was firm and unchanged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
El.TINCE THEATRE

Jumping a horse off towering
cliff into river hundreds Of feet
below will hardly appeal to the MAJ
jority Of scrccna aspirants as a safe
and sane way Of breaking into the
movies. but il was the means used by
Jack Holt to gain foothoid in tn.
picture business. The immediate re-
suit of that daredevil jump was a
four weeks stay In the hospital, but
when he comes out, he found film
contract waiting for~Aim,
In all fairness to Holt, il should
be pointed out that he riskcd his life
because of dire necessity. He aecded
the money he got for attempting that
hazardous stunt Nevertheless, il was
right in line with his previous ad-
ventures in real life and is indicative
of the takc-a-chancc spirit that has
marked his entire career.
His latest appearance is IN Zane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
Flickertail Squad
in Good Condition
For Minnesota Game

Grand Forks, n. D., Oct. Up
Twenty-six members of the uniycrs-
ity of North Dakota football squad in
charge Of Coaches Paul Jones Davis
and Tod Rockwell left today for Min
neapOlis where tho annual clash with
the University Of Minnesota will take
place Saturday.
Except for few minor sprains re-
ceivcd in the Dakota cslcyan game
Wednesday, all Of the players are in
good condition.
Rockwell will probably start Boyd
at left half in place Of Thomas and
the right tackle position is in doubt
Flickertail lineup will probably be the
same as that which started against
South Dakota Wesleyan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
MARKETS
~ Ans111s1 Is1D l1nn1 ~
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
STOCK PRICES
SOAR UPWARD
Bullish Enthusiasm Runs
High-U. s. Steel and Gen.
:, eral Motors Go Higher

New York. Oct. 1--CF1-Builish en-
thusiasm ran rampant in today's
stock market as the restraint, inn
posed by fears Of an increase In the
New York federal reserve rediscount
rate, was removed for at least an.
other week. Although call money
rates were relatively high, and are
likely to continue 70 until after the
middle Of the month, operators on
the long side felt confident that no
serious credit stringency was In sight.
Prices were marked up in all Sec
tions Of the list, with the result that
more than a score issues were clc-
waited to their highest prices Of the
year. u. s. Steel common touched
1853, or more than 10 points above the
recent low, and General Motors sold
close to 166, record price for the
present stock. Other motors did not
participate in the advance, Mnck
Trucks and Chrysler showing traces
of heaviness.
Ceppcrs took q new lease Of life on
rccurrcnt rumors Of early increases
Of 81 annually in the present dividend
rates on Kcnnccott and American
Smelling. Kennecott, Miami and Ne.
vada Coppcrs touched new 1926 peak
prices. Most Of the public utilities
pointed upward, but special weakness
cropped ont in American and foreign
power common and preferred, which
sank to new low levels. Another out
standing weak spot was Continental
Baking "A" which broke six points to
within q fraction Of the years low.
High grade rails moved upward with
1.-THE industrials with the best gains
recorded BY Chesapeake and Ohio,
nickel Plate" common, Norfolk and
Western and Delaware and Hudson.
While the buying Of professional
traders continued to furnish the main
bulwark Of the advance, leading com
mission houses reported an increased
inquiry on the part of small investors
and traders. Trading showed mark
expansion In volume. averaging about
100000 shares an hour above those
of Yesterday.
The closing was strong. The for.
ward movement continued through
the final hour although weekend
profit taking brought out isolated
points Of weakness. General Motors
crossed l67 and U. s. Steel sold
around the highest level Of the day
but Mack Truck extended its decline
to five points. Loose Wiles Biscuit
mounted seven points to o new TOP
prices for the year. Total sales ap.
proximated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
50. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St., Paul, Oct.i-(U. S. u. Of
A. )--Cattlc 1906 generally steady on
all killing classes; few loads dry feds
9.75@1l.75; inside price paid on med
ium grade mixed yearlings; best
grasscrs 7.25; bulk down to $50;
bulk fat cows and heifers 4.26@6.6O;
all cutters 3.75@4.00; bulls 5000
$50: stockcrs and feeders very slow;
mostly 5.50@6.50.
Calves 1000; vealers steady; good
lights mostly 1900.
Hogs 1000; butcher and bacon hsgs
opening steady; mostly 12.75@l3.25;
some held higher: few sales packing
sows 11.25@1l.50: fully Is cents low
er than late packer trade Thursday;
bidding 1850 on desirable feeding
pigs; average cost Thursday 1852;
weight 226.
Sheep 5000: market steady; bulk
fat lambs 12.OO@13.W; heavy lambs
mostly 1850: choice fat ewes $500
$50; run includes five doubles Of
Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
AT THE MOVIES
CANTOL THEATRE

Although he is known to have kill
ed ut least two-score men Wild Bill
never killed man without just
cause.
Wild Bill roamcd the plains west
Of Missouri fifty years ago and now
he comes to the screen in the person
Of J. Farrell Macdonald who portrays
the vivid role Of good bad man in
The Last Frontier" an cpical Metro
politan picture which comes to the
Capitol theatre on Monday next
''Thc Last Frontier" is great
story of tho old west that boosted
such adventurous spirits as Buffalo
Bill, General Custer and the Indian
scout and guide, "Pawnec Killer"
All Of these figures have come to
life again. Buffalo Bill is played bv
Jack Hoxic and the Indian scout by
Frank Lacktecn. The balance Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
BISMARCK MOTOR co.
Studcbakcr Distributors.

FOR SALE--Fivc room bungalow.
corner location. House practically
new and all modern. Can be pur-
chased with 2 adjoining lots. $4,000.
easy payments. Write Tribune No.
80.
FOR SALE-Onc acorn gas range
Scel cheap if taken at once. Phone
1929. Is Ave.
] FOR RENT--A two room partly fur
nished flat for light housekeeping
in modern home. Phone 1896 OF
call at Sl4 Second street.
FOR RENT-Largc room in modern
home. Suitable for one or two
| 81 Fourth street. Phone l75.
FOR RENT-Onc modern furnished
sleeping room. Close in. Reason.
able. 4OS Third street.
FOR SALE Alaska Spitz pups, also
$500 Rifle in good condition. Cal
ut $40 South Tenth street.
!! WANTED--Cook for 16 employees at
u. 5. Boarding School, TT. Yates
| ". u. Salary $50 per month. In
ouirc Sutt. &. B. Dickinson, Indian
| School, Bismarck.
; FOR NT--Uufurnishcd rooms IA,
1912 broadway. Phone a99W.
FOR RENT Unfurnishcd house
keeping apartment. Phone l175R
| 3i3 Fourteenth st.
FOR RENT-A nice warm room. Cen
trally located. Also baby bed and
buggy for sale. 4OS Fifth st. Phone
| STR.
FOR RENT Modern, furnished room
| $40 Fourth st.
| WANTED Position as clerk in gro
! Gerry or dry goods store. Can fur
nish references. Margaret SinkcrIa
| Sole~ " D
FOR EXCHANGE for good lots in, o,
! acreage property near, Bismarck
or Mandan, two door Ford Sedan
| in good condition. driven less than
$4,000 miles. Make definite pro
!! position. and give legal description
Of property offered. Write Tribun.
/ No. 3S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
NEW ROCKFORD
BANK ROBBERS
ARE AT LARGE

Continued from page one.)
jail. Ward county is Offering $3.50
and Sheriff Spichcr is personally Of
fering another $3.50 for the recapturc
Of the Lone Wolf" who was charged
with many burlgarics and was facing
trials in state and federal courts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
GOPHERS GO THROUGH
LIGHT SIGNAL DRILL.

Minneapolis, Oct. Up Light
signal drill comprised the final work.
out today Of the University Of Min
ncsQta football machine in prepare
tion for its opening game Of tho. sea-
son with North Dakota here tomor-
row. -
The North Dakota squad made up
of &c players and Ted Rockwell, form
or Michigan player who is coaching
the Flickertails. arc expected to ar
rive here tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
lOo Late To Classify
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
BIG SIX. 1924 Studcbaker seven
passenger Touring cur. New Paint
COB. New tires. New car guaran-
tee. 800.
LIGHT SIX 1924 Studcbakcr touring,
runs like new, an exceptional buy
for $500.
OLDSMOBlLE touring. with winter
enclosure. 1924 model. Just the
car for mcchanic who can over
haul it and get good car. $3.50.
ONE DODGE, special coupe, 1925
model. In excellent condition.
$625.
ONE BUICK touring, 1927 model.
Good top, good upholstcring. new
tires, only $500.
ONE 1926 Star six coupe, just like
new. $725.
ONE 1928 Studcbakcr light six sedan.
$500
TERMS can be arranged for any Of
the above cars. Many other good
used cars to choose from at low
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
IN MINOT

Il. E. Wcnzcl, secretary Of the
workmcn's compensation bureau, is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
GOES TO FARGO

&. f.. Knudtson Of the workmen' S
compensation bureau has gone to
Fargo whcrv he will transact bust
ness.