davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09

The vogue in England for mother of-pcarl ornaments for women's dresses is expected to give work to many in the mother-of-pearl indus try In Palestine that now are idle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28

would have to another salesman,
who would have taken the answer
in the spirit in which it was Of
fered.
Then he could have bitten out rs
tongue for its silly remark. A
though. why should he have cared,
lie asked himself later when he had
driven her back and left her at the
Tudor entrance. She had paused an
instant and thanked him for the
demonstration.
Il will let you know my deci-
sion" she had said %gravely Is she
turned away.
That afternoon J. Walcott sent
for Jimmy. Jimmy, all unconscious
Of trouble ahead, entered that sa-
cred inner office ~innOcen1y and
found himself being called down
heartily.
"Thunderation! They tell me Jim
Belding bought his wife a Hegen-
becker coupe this moor. Thought
you cLached that sale this morn
ing
Jimm. : eyes widened. Il
rather h, ted-"
"Well, he lady kidded you along,
all right. Had a pleasant morning
at our expense while waiting for
the Hegenbecker to be delivered"
At that moment a st~enographer
beckoned to him. Jimmy, with
gloomy brow, could not but over
hear the conversation which took
place at the telephone.
you want the salesman sent up
with the blonde wife and you'll buy
that coach"
Jimmy pricked up his ears. What
the
A minute later ]. Walcott turned
to his newest salesman. That's all
right, my boy. You made a little
mistake. You thought you wsrt
demonstrating to Mrs. Bedding. But
instead Of that you have sold the
coach to her cousin, Miss Dorothy
Cushman, VIII Cushman's sister,
YOU know. l don't understand abou1
your blonde wife but at any rat
you've made your first sale with US.
"Oh, Jimmy, Jimmy !" Dorothy
was laughing at him half an hour
later. Its true I was only a twelve
year-old kid when you lived here
before, but 1 should have thought
you would have remembered me
the everlasting little nuisance VIII"
wanted to tag brother VIII and his
chum wherever they went. Will told
me you were back, also thai you
had said you we're not married"
Honestly, Dorothy" and Jimmy
was very sincere, sit beats me how
/ could have seen you and not
known. You-you have changed
you know"
"For betterf" fished the girl
sh~amelessly.
Jimmy looked quickly into her
blue eyes which were smiling at
him, then noted the lovely sun gold
hair on her a%ristocratic little head.
well" he said daringly, Il pre-
varicated when I said that my wife
was a blonde. But, some day, she's
going to be-"
And. sure enough, she was
(Copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
Jimmy's Little
Mistake
By H. o u RAYBOLD

JIMMY ANDREWS consulted once
more the card which he held in
lis fingers. Yes, this was the house,
all right. and it certainly adver-
tised its owners ability to buy a
late model SupersiX coach for MS
wife.
Some wigwam - commented
Jimmy as he went up the brick
walk to the Tudor entrance. He
was figuring that the Beldings must
be newcomers.
Presently he found himself seated
on a chair edge, wondering why the
deuce the old man had picked on
him, the agency's newest salesman,
to demonstrate their a to this par
ticular prospect.
Then the velvet draperies parted
to frame an outrageously cookbook
ing young woman.
Jimmy was on his feet. Mr..
Walcott believes you are interested
in our late model coach-or that
you might be if you knew what a
really remarkable a 1t is" he said
earnestly. IT'S delightful riding
qualities, artistic upholstery, eco
nomical gas consumption" he
went on, and his listener, who
seemed about to interrupt occasion
ally, ~refrained from doing so until,
eitle err through lack of breath or be-
cause he had exhausted the virtues
of his topic, Jimmy ceased of his
own accord.
"Well-" and she hesitated. Have
you it with yOu?"
YES" he said quickly. Outside.
Would you care
The girl nodded. Just a mo
ment," she said and left the room.
Swinging down Main street. jim
my wished some of his old New
town friends would see him and
wonder who was his pretty compan-
ion Then he remembered that I'M
doubleday her face was not an I'M
familiar one. Certainly, as the wife
of n of Newtown's richest men
she would not be as unknown as
himself who had returned after long
absence and so far had met and
talked with only one friend, VIII
Cushman.
1t was a perfect morning. Jimmy
had chosen his route for its oppor-
tunities to show the Supersix at It's
best. There was even a series OF
hills farther ON just suited for test
Ing its climbing ability.
His companion said little. Re
marked once or twice on the power
OF the engine or surprising pickup
Suddenly. "You are a very young
salesman" she said.
The personal note took Jimmy
nv surprise. Also, he didn't know
that he cared to have his youthful
ness commented upon. Surely, she
was younger than he.
IL daresay you are marriedF
"Yes. my wife's 4 blonde" an
syered Jimmy without thinking, so
amazed was he at the question. ADJ
ssnt-mindedly he had replied as he
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
LUSTRE

ID q q q q q q q q q q q e q
May and Paul Koslowsky, Hen
ry and John Beier were callers al
the j. G. Schmidt home on Mon.
day evening.
Arnold Sonsteng and Henry
Shratner made a trip to Frazer
on Tuesday: -They reported the
roads as being nearly impossible.
| On Thursday the weekly Bible
study hour of the Bruderthaler
congregation was held in the
Orion Wall home. A large attend
ance was reported.
P. P. Dyck accompanied q.
Decker to Frazer last week. While
in town they decided that their
car was not in condition for the
return trip so they stayed in town
over night. On Monday they
came out with Roy Severe, the
mail carrier.
Several members of the D. D.
Gooosen family are reported i'll
with scarlet fever. At the D. D.
Olfert home there is also one
case.
The Lustre schools have been
closed, owing to the fact that so
many of the pupils had to stay
home because of scarlet fever,
and as a means of checking The
spread of the epidemic.
Miss Viola Martens returned to
the Arnold Sonsteng home Sat
urday. She was home during the
sickness here and has returned to
the Sonsteng home to resume her
studies at the Centerbell school.
In cooperating with the local
doctor the NJ. B. young peoples
meeting for Sunday afternoon
was postponed to help check the
spread of scarlet fever.
John H. Janzen was a caller at
the Arnold Sonsteng home on
Sunday afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
Larvae Unhurt by Cold

The bureau of entomology says
that well-grown larvae OF moths IN
fur and wool we're held in CONNER,
cial storage at a temperature s al
TO fuctuate between "a degrees ana
4s degrees Fahrenheit, but held
mostly at 40 degrees Fahrennell.
and were found 10 be awe ai'e y
storage for 8, 8, 10, IL and L
months. Larvae in fur helmets
placed in storage during February
removed the following December
and held in a steam-heated bulId.
ing, transformed in considerable
numbers into active adults by the
middle of January. These adults
showed no effects of the refrigera
ton of the larvae from when tney
that hatched normally. Refrigera-
ton for six months had no notice-
able effect upon the larvae, except
to hold them inactive and incapable
Of causing injury.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
BONN
% q q II Z 4 Z :
Frank Konich went to Fraze

u q q u q Z u Z z 4 Z 7
Frank Konich went to Frazer
with a team, on business a few
days ago.
Ed and Charley Nelson return.
ed from their trip in Minnesota
They report much more snow anC
cold weather than we are having
in this part of Montana.
There was a dance and genera
good time at the Ola Hoskins
home Saturday night.
The ice is good on the river
now and the mail carrier and 9th
ers are having no trouble getting
across.
Ern Dell made a business trip
to Frazer a few days ago.
Melvin Skyberg took a load of
wheat to Frazer last week.
Henry Anderson delivered a
load of wheat at Frazer quite re-
Gently.
Ern Dell was helping Frank Ko-
mich last Monday.
The sleighing is not very good.
The snow has drifted quite deep
ly in some places and is blown off
in other places so the road is bare
in many spots.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28

q q q q q q q q q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
LONE PINE

q u q 88R a8R Z z q q
The Foster family have moved
over on the Orvin place.
Mrs. Holger Johnson visited
school Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Johnson,
Bill Witt and Jessie Anderson
spent Sunday evening at Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt O'Leary's home.
Thornburgs have finished the
addition which they have been
building on the south side of their
house.
The George Brooks family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Goolsby.
Mrs. Bloomquist is suffering
from an attack of flu.
Ernest Witt motored from Fair
view Saturday.
Quite a number from here at
tended the dance at Prairie Elk
last Saturday night.
Albert Osmandson attended the
box supper and card party at
Paxton Saturday night.
L. E. Gorton was butchering
calves at the James Sim farm the
of the week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
z q q u Z Z q 4 u Z Z q Z

q q q u q x u u Z Z Z q z y
The new baby in the Walt Pet.
erson home is doing nicely. Mrs
Peterson is able to do her owr
work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Styer enter
tanned a number of friends at
cards last Sunday afternoon. A
five o'clock dinner was served.
Miss Iva Nefzger is expected
home from Wolf Point this week
for an over Sunday visit.
Zella Nefzger and Cleo Gorley
visited Mary Dye last week.
DR.. C. B. Larson of Wolf Point
was in Vida vicinity this week.
Miss Ida SEWERS is assisting
Mrs. Ed Krebsbach this week.
10 Schillinger spent Sunday and
Monday in Wolf Point.
1. o. Jorgenson and family
called in the John Schillinger home
Tuesday evening.
William McBain and family
visited Sunday in the Gust Goe-
decke home.
Miss Marie Sievers spent Satur-
day night in the E. W. Dye home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28

&c " q q q q q q Il u q u
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
WIDE AWAKE PIONEER
Z q x x q q x IA Z Z

aag RRg q q q q 8-8 Z 4
Art, Myrtle and Oscar Fors
ness and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Koh
and sons Ernest and Neil visited
at the home of George Hage'
Sunday.
Christ Sand and sons Chrissit
and William were callers at Pa
Naughter's Sunday.
Sunday being Mrs. Penner''
and Daniel Toavs' birthdays, the
day was celebrated at the Pen
ner home.
Peter Penner was seriously in
iured Wednesday by a pump fall
ing while he was FIXING the pipes.
He was in town under the doc
tors care until Friday. He had
his shoulder badly injured but is
improving.
n. F. Toavs were at A. f.
Toavs for supper Sunday eve
ming.
o. W. Olsons have their house
quite modern. Last week Mr.. o.
son completed the water system
in the house.
Henry Penner, a relative of A.
F. Toavs' from Mountain Lake,
Mimi, is visiting in this communi-
ty.
Wide Awake examinations were
held last Thursday and Friday.
We had no regular eighth graders
taking state exams but seventh
graders took physiology and ge-
ography.
Our fourth month has improv-
ed as to attendance and hardness.
Our attendance was 97.77 per
cent and only two tardies. We
hope to make it 100 per cent next
month.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
Young Wife Afraid
to Eat Anything

81 was afraid to eat because |
always had stomach trouble af-
forwards. Since taking Adlerika
I can eat and feel fine" tsiened)
Mrs. A. Howard. ONE spoonful
Adlerika removes GAS and often
brings surprising relief to the
stomach. Stops that full, bloat-
ed feeling. Removes old waste
matter from intestines and makes
you feel happy and hungry. Elk
cellent for obstinate constipation.
HUXSOL DRUG co. so.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
SAND CREEK
u u q u v q u Il q y y u x

g z q z z q q z Il q q x u
R. T. S~teffensen, Mr.. and Mrs.
H E. Seminars and son Max, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Sickels, and Mrs.
B. C. Fleenor and son Ted were
shopping in Wolf Point Saturday
Frank Whitmus hauled out gas
slime for their filling station, in
his truck last Saturday.
Mrs. B. C. F1eenor has been
suffering with toothache and she
had some teeth extracted while in
town Saturday.
The Daily children ire back in
school this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Seminars
and son Max were visitors on Sum-
day, at the Harry Carr home at
Hamblin.
Ted Fleenor expects to leave
this week for Bowdoin where he
will work during the ice harvest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28

q u q q q Z q u II u q II q d y
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Fossen, Mis-
Funk, Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson, anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Nahum were guest;
at the party given by Mrs. Fer
dina at the Julius Cess home. Ev-
eryone had a lovely time.
Mahlums and Giersdorfs were
Sunday visitors at the Sam Seth
home.
People receiving the highest
marks This month were as Col
lows: Chrystel Nahum, reading
90; Frances Nahum, spelling 90
Frances Nahum, arithmetic 50;
Esther Giersdorf, penmanship
95; Frances and Donald Seth, ag-
riculture 80; Frances Seth, his
tory 90.
Those neither absent nor tardy
this month, six weeks in length,
were: Frances Rodell, Doris, Will
lard and Chrystel Nahum, lola
and Glen Seth, Little and Ruth
Fossen, Esther and Ernest Giers-
dorf.
Mr.. Fossen was a business Wis
itor at Scobey Wednesday.
The highest average for the
fourth month goes to Frances
Nahum, with an average of go.
Miss Funk spent an enjoyable
evening at the Giersdorf home
last Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
CARD OF

We wish to sincerely thank our
many neighbors and friends for
their kind help and sympathy in
our recent bereavement.
MRS. ELI COLLINS. Mr.. AND
MRS. c.. S. COLLINS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28

q Il aRaaa q q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28

prospertys sake H cites the example of the United wise British union leaders TO fl
wants GreatlStAes Without referring to prof. out why Americans have a bette
all its drinking. Inhibition Stanley Baldwin has adj standard Of Living.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
WASKA

{ q Il q Z Z q u Z 4 .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire
WHEAT TAKES
new DOWNTURN
Market Influenced BY Lower
Liverpool Quotations, Fine
Argentine Weather

Chicago. Dec. ll-LN-With cx.
port demand for North American
wheat today inactive and with fine
harvest weather in Argentina, wheat
mere showed a downward tgend TODAY.
BESIDES Liverpool was lower than
due. Argentina and Russia werc said
TO DC pressing sales abroad freely.
but on the other hand, late strength
OF corn acted as a counter balance.
Argentine government figures fail.
ca to strengthen wheat here in the
lace OF optimistic unofficial adviccs
that yields in the central districts of
Argentina were promising to surpass
expectations.
Considerable notice was taken of
the fact that although the Argentine
official crop reports Indicated an
cxportablc surplus in Argentina
much less than estimates from Brit.
ish sources, the amount, l4l,8 100000
bushels, is an increase of 24,OOO.OO
over last year. It was further point
cd out that the Australian export.
able surplus is also much larger than
n year ago.
Wheat closed unscttlcdA ut the
same as yesterdays finish to 4 cent
lower. corn Il to = cent up, oats at
y cent decline to 4 cent balm and
provisions unchanged to 20 cents
down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis. Dec. ll.-R-Gruin
markets showed little activity during
the week, with wheat finishing lower
but the coarse grains holding steady.
says the weekly statement issued to-
day by the United States department
Of agriculture.
Wheat was mostly slow and quiet
and toward the close prices were
somewhat depressed owing to more
favorable Argentine news, unimport-
ant export demand. lack Of force to
the domestic cash demand and gcner-
ally narrow trading interest.
The cash market was quiet. De-
mand was scattered and even the light
offerings met with little competition.
Cash durum continued to gain
strength and premiums were again
advanced.
Corn, although subjected to some
profit taking in the pit, remained
steady.
Oats were firm and showed indc-
pendent strength. December deliver
les were we'll absorbed. May oats
advanced Is cent, closing at 46i4.
Barley was quiet hut firm. Cash
offerings were even smaller than
last week and demand was good.
Rye was fractionally lower but
showed relatively more strength than
wheat.
Flax held barely steady. Decembcr
declined Is cent closing ut 2.l8N..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET
HAS BETTER SUPPORT

Minneapolis. Dec. -Modcr-
ate recovery followed II further de-
cline in wheat today. Lower cables
and bearish southern hemisphere
crop estimates Eavc the market a
weak start, but after several days of
sagging prices. better support was in
evidence. Close was II to " cent
lower.
Oats futures were steady TO
cent lower. May rye broke las cents
with wheat and finished one cent
lower. May barley was easy early
and recovered. closing steady. Flax
seed futures were quiet and firm.
Cash wheat demand continued
quiet and the market undcrtonc was
easy.
Corn offerings were larger and
trading basis was lower.
Oats were in moderate supply with
demand fair.
Rye was steady.
Barley offerings were small.
Flaxsced was unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Dec. 1l--(U. S. d. Of A. +,
Hogs $500; generally steady to 10
cents lower than Fridays best
prices; closing active at full decline;
top 1l.85; bulk desirable hogs 10
to go pounds l1.G50pll. 80; few loads
medium grade offerings 11.iOMl1. 60;
most packing sows lO.65Mn.lO; few
lightwcights ll.25; practically no
outlet to pigs; selected lots 1850;
shippers took 1900; estimated hold
over 1000; heavyweight hogs 1l.5OM
ll.85; medium 1860 1885; light
n.4OMll.8O; light light ll.lOMll.15;
packing sows 1O.4OM ll.25; slaughter
pigs 11.25Ml1.75.
Cattle 800; compared with week
ago, fed ycarlinss 80 cents higher:
top 400 being so cents up; ma
tured steers steady, 25 lower: kinds
scaling over 1,40O pounds off most;
trade decidedly on weight basis;
spread between ycarlings and heav-
les widest Of the year: early decline
on hcavics mostly rcgaincd at close;
Christmas demand Il stimulant to
choice ycarling trade; good to choice
light hefcrs up. in line with year
ling steers; better she stock mostly
steady; bulls and stockcrs and feed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Dec. 1l--lP)-Thc
fat lamb market as well as the gen
clal cattle market was steady to un-
evenly 25 cents higher, while the hog
market ruled weak to 10 cents low
CIR, says the weekly review Of the
United States department Of agricul-
tudc today.
Steer offerings consisted mostly
of warmed up material and sold from
100 to 500, while two cars of year.
ling hcifcrs sold at 500 and 1925.
Bulk Of the she stock cashed at 4.5O
M'5.5O for cows and $50 to CTS for
hcifers. All cutters sold ut $500
BIS; strongwcights up to 400. Bulls
cleared largely at 5.0O@5.75, for med
ium grades and up to 6.25 for good
hcavies. Stockers and feeders sold
at 5.25 to $50 mostly. Bulk Of the
good light vcalers cashed ut $3.50
1000, choice kinds 1850.
Bulk of the butchers and light
hogs sold ut ll.4O@11.5O, with bulk
of the packing sows at 1850, some
1926. Most of the desirable pigs
CLEARED at 1900 or steady with
week ago.
Best western lambs sold ut 1876
Friday, with best natives at 1850,
the bulk selling at these prices.
Yearling wethers cashed from 8.OO@
1850. Fat ewes cashed at 4.OO@8.25
mostly. Range feeding lambs have
sold during the week from 100 to
100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
Profit Taking Impedes Up.
ward Movement, But Sell.
ing Is Well Absorbed

New York, Dec. 1l-(R)-Hcavy
profit taking by professional traders,
following five consecutive days OF
advancing prices, impcdcd the re-
sumption Of the upward movement in
today's brief stock market. In the
main, however, the selling was we'll
absorbed, a number Of issues selling
one to five points above Friday.
final.
While professionals continue to
dominate trading. public interest is
reported to he gradually increasing,
particularly in stocks Of proven in.
vcstmcnt value. Reports of unusual
~ heavy retail holiday trade, the
signing Of presidential decree re-
stricting the size of the Cuban sugar
crop, and relatively easy money rates
all helped to create bullish cnthu.
siasm.
South Porto Rican and Great West
crn led the advance in the sugar
group, each moving up over three
points to new high levels for the
year. Case Thrcshing Machine was
bid up nearly five points on rumors
that the stock would be placed on a
dividend basis and then split up four
for one. Texas and Pacific Land
Trust jumped 60 points on u few
sales to 1900.
Eastern coalcrs continued to lead
the advance in the railroad group.
Weakness cropped out in some Of
the motors, Mack Trucks liz. Cen
cral Motors offered fairly good re-
sistancc to selling pressure as did
most Of the other standard indus
trials.
The closing was steady. Total
sales approximatcd 10000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11

crs rs higher; choice shipper vealcrs
steady; light kind 80 cents to 100
lower; extreme top l,32O pound to
1871 pound steers 1925; top hcavics
1873; not many heavics above 9.75;
weeks bulk prices follow: Fed
steers S.i0@1O.75: ycarlings- 9.75M
1880; fat cows i.65@6.5O: hcifers
5.75Ml0.25; all cutters I85M4.35:
veal calves lO.OOMll.25; feeders and
stOckcrs 6.25Gn7 so.
Sheep 1900; very few fresh re-
ccipts on sale for week, $500 direct,
go doubles from feeding stations;
killing classes mostly % to 80 cents
lower; feeders steady; weeks top
prices: Fed western lambs 1875;
natives 1850; fat yearling wcthers
1880: fat ewes $50; feeding lambs
1915; bulk prices: Fat wooded lambs
l2.25@l3.OO; fat clipped lambs 1850
al $50: culls S5OM9.OO: fat year
ling wcthers s.75@9.75; fat ewes 400
M6.O0; feeding lambs ll.5O@l2.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
FOR SALE

FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, yeSr
old, built for q home, full basement,
east front, close TO schools. $76O
cash, balance $50 per month, $3.50.
FOUR ROOM complete stucco bunga.
low, brand new, built for q home,
can arrange very reasonable terms,
$500.
FIVE ROOM cottage, east front,
Eleventh street, water and lights,
walled cellar, good condition, $21OO.
FIVE ROOM cottage, Twelfth street,
bath, garage, easy terms, 5000.
SIX ROOM house. hot water heat,
fully modern, east front, garage,
$4,000.
TWO MODERN houses, right down
town, Al condition, income Of 800
per month can be obtained, very
easy terms at $3.50.
NSURANCE-Fire, tornado, automo-
bile written in reliable companies.
DO YOUR REAL ESTATE business
with the one man in town who is
doing more advertising for Bis
marck and the entire surrounding
territory than the rest of this CON-
munity together.
tes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCkLi.ANEOU
FOR SALE-Choice imported German
Rollers, German Chappers and
Hartz Mountain, also native singers.
Iaees, seeds, treats, etc. Phone
115J. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N.
Oak. Box 72S.
WANTED-Eight brood sows Duroc
Reds from It's to 200 pounds. Will
pay good price for good quality. D.
J. McGillis, Bismarck, N. D., or
H0gue Brothers, Baldwin, N. d.
FOR SALE-Radio Fada Neutrodyne.
Will sell cheap If taken ut once.
Full equipment with receiver. Call
at Wills Seed Store during working
hours.
FOR RENT-Stcam heated basement
room. May be used as store room
or suitable for other purposes. Out
side entrance. Inquire $40 Broad
way.
FOR SALE-Two cows, will be fresh
soon. Also one German police dog.
Call first house east of Country
Club, or write box 1871.
FOR SALE-Fur cap and fur lined
coat. At your own price. Call at
2l8 Second street.