davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-04

Harry HirshfeId says he went into
soda-water emporium and said,
"Give me an ice-cream soda without
fiavoring."
'What do you mean, without fia-
voring?"
'Why. you might make it soda
without chocolate fiayoring."
The clerk went away and after a
bit returned with the verdict: "Sorry,
but we haven't got chocolate. You'll
have to take IL without vanilla"
Copyright BY the McNaught syndicate. xne.)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-04
CHE
AMERICAN
oL-I:GI)|l

Copy for This Department Supplied by the
American Legion News Service)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-04

Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

and are settled in their apartment IL.
Cathedral Mansions.
The Sigma Omega ri Sorority gave
81 charity mah-ioug and bridge party
at Wardman Park Hotel Frb1ay after
noon. which brought together
large company. The affair was man
aged by the young ladies OF the So
rority, who acted as hostesses. There
was a prize for each table.
Mrs. James Lansburgh and Mrs.
Bertha Coblenzer, with her daughter.
Mrs. Ladislaus Detre. and her young
daughter, sailed Wednesday from
Mrs. Detre and daughter are return
ing to their home in Budapest. Aus
tria, after spending several months
here with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Price Of Okla
homa. whose marriage recently took
place, are spending their honeymoon
in the East. They are the guests OF
Mr.. Prices brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph kuntz OF the
Beacon.
The Town and Country Club gave
dinner dance last night at the
Country Cuba dance in old Ma
drid"--which was well attended.
number of out.of-town guests were
present.
Mrs. Philip May. who has been the
guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Leopold Behrend. returned yesterday
to her home IN Charleston, W. Va.
Mrs. George Shuler OF New York
and her young daughter are guests
Of the formers mother, Miss Elm
stein.
Mrs. Meyer Nordlinger was hostess
Thursday. entertaining at luncheon
followed by mah.iong at her apart
ment in Beverly Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Kaufman
ave sranding the week end in New
York City.
Miss Esther Sherry, who is attend
ing Goucher College. is spending the
week end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sherby. and has as her
guest, Miss Eliza Wolf.
Miss Gertrude Sherry will have as
~ %,'"~t during he Easter HOLIDAYS
Miss Doris Myers of Philadelphia. in
whose honor she will give IA dance
Saturday night at her home on De
catur street.
omega Chapter Of Sigma Theta
/ ii Sorority's second annual charity
tea Monday at the MayfloWer Hotel
was largely attended. Mah.jong and
bridge were played and there was an
attractive prize for each table. The
young lady members Of the sorority
were the hostesses for the afternoon
Evening star., 1926-03-28

after the inevitable scarf to match
the toilet, the fan Is the next impor.
tant adjunct. This has been apparent
in the famous horseshoe Of the
Metropolitan opera house where fans
Of every hue and shape add more
color and animation than the wonder
full jewels for which this circle Is
known from one end Of the world to
the other. There are, of course, many
jeweled fans TO be seen~in the opera
house. soma Of them Of intrinsic value
and some Of historic worth. Mrs.
Harold Pratt has been collecting fans
for some years but not with the idea
of laying them aside In rose-leayes
or presenting them under glass in
her drawing room but to use on cere-
monial occasions. She has some
dainty little carved ivory affairs which
are used by the noble ladies Of Japan,
and some scented woods which are
the treasures of bellies Of the South
Sea Isles. But Mrs. Pratt's Spanish
fans, like her embroidered shawls,
represent every era and every variety
of the accessories.
Mrs. Benjamin Tlarrison's appear
ance in court In New York City not
long ago to plead for an erring house
maid for whom she felt deep sym
pathy, called attention to the fact that
she is one of four women who are
sometimes described as widows OF
Presidents OF the United States. But
her status Is somewhat different from
that of the former Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land, now Mrs. Thomas j. Preston,
who cannot be counted in the cate
CORY OF relicts though in the strict
sense. Mrs. Harrison cannot be said
to be the widow Of "a President She
married a former chief magistrate OF
the Nation after he had ceased to be
such, but the Government. always
chivalrous. gives her the same pen
sion 1t has assigned TO the others
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson are in reality the
only living Widows of presidents ard
both had a long career In the White
House, Mrs. Roosevelt for more than
seven years and Mrs. Wilson for al
most six. Mrs. Harrison lives quietly
in New York City and though now
in her siXty-seventh year and the
eldest OF this exceedingly interesting
group, she did not shrink from at.
tempting an act Of mercy which took
her into the : ice court of the great
metropolitan city. The maid had rob
bed her mistress and the theft was
traced by detectives whom the loser
had employed. Mrs. Harrison was
much moved by the unfortunate girls
confession and attempted, but In vain.
10 have her released on bonds.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

that wet Paint shows Belasco
tendency and is wonderfully well put
% scenery and toilet acces-
sories.
Mrs. Oliver Dawes Keep of New.
ark. who was Miss Helen Raymond
Whitcomb of East Orange. set
charming fashion at her wedding a
few weeks ago by introducing the
carrying of floral fans instead OF the
usual bouquet The bride used a fan
of ostrich tips with the handle
wreathed in a colonial bouquet with
streamers of lily ot the valley and
orange blossom petals. The maids.
six in number, all carried fans. some
of small yellow and white chrysan-
thennums, some OF tiny sweetheart
rosebuds, some of pink and red carna-
tions. All had streamers on which
blooms were fastened on knotted rib
bons carrying out rainbow color
scheme. The vogue of the fan is re
turning at every formal occasion and
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Miss Audrey Rosenberg, who is at
tending college in Boston. is spend
ing her Easter vacation on Biltmore
street With her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Franc were
hosts last night at dinner at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Miss Ruth Emily Leon was hostess
last night at young folks dance
Evening star., 1926-03-28

at her home. 1882 Fairmont street,
TO celebrate her fourteenth birthday
anniversary. The guests. numbering
so, enjoyed dancing throughout the
evening. and there were two prize
dances. A buffet supper was served
from an attractive table having a
centerpiece Of pink and white
Spring flowers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
Training, School
For Church Workers
Will Open Tonight

A standard training school Of re-
ligious education will open tonigh,
ut 1880 o'clock at the high school
building. Glasses will be held each
evening Of the week closing on Fri.
day. All Sunday school officers and
teachers and other interested in re.
ligious training are eligible to en-
roll. Four churches, the Methodist
Episcopal, Presbyterian. Baptist and
Evangelical are cooperating
The following four courses OF
study are offered:
Bible study--Rcv. Paul Wright
conductor.
Teaching methods - Rev. Leon
ShOrey, Grand Forks. state director
of religious education for the Bap.
fist church.
Primary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II
Young Peoples specialization--C
A. Armstrong, state superinte ndent
of the North Dakota Council Of Re-
ligious Education.
The program opens each evening
at 1880 o'clock and continues until
9:4O There will s.bc two class scs-
sions and cha riSfs period each eve
ming. This is thSsArst school Of the
kind held ip the city and the third
of the kind in tho state. Two train
ing Institutes of the kind were held
in Fargo last year and similar schools
will be held ut Jamestown and Grand
Forks during March. r. II. Ncff is
chairman Of the local committee.
Miss Bessie Baldwin is. registrar and
G.. A. Armstrong is dean. An enroll
mcnt fee of 81 will be charged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
SAIL: or Sl'R1sl.Cx WAR
MATERIAL.
olissn nrs-S<. \. Oak.


Sea led bids viii he received Ky tho
North Dakota stare Highway Com j
mission at their offices at the Capt j
tol building in bismarck, N. Oak !.
until 1910 o'clock a. NJ. Thursday,
February 2ath. 1896 for the pur j
chase OF the entire stock or SURF
plus War Material belonging to the
state Highway Commission on hand
In storage in various buildings in
the city of bismarck
Principal items consist of hard i
ware. such rs tools OF all dcscrlp j
tinns. bolts. etc. ears. trucks. parts
OF all descriptions for ears and
trucks, tractors, tanks, tents. tires,
pumps, and miscellaneous assert
mnni Of all kinds Of material
bidders will be required 10 sub.
nit their proposition on their own
bidding blanks for the purchase OF
the entire assortment Of material
III hand and in the condition In
which IL is fonnd. The state High.
Way Commission will furnish pros
lisa Of material on hand rs per in
vcntory taken on Oct. 31st. 1925, and
bidders will have to satisfy them
selves AS to the quality and guam
titles before bidding Ms the state
Highway Commission will not guar
antee the Quality, and only ApprOxi.
mately the quantities on hand.
certified check in the sum OF
three hundrs', dollars $4,000 made
payable To North Dakota state
Highway Commission will be re-
uuired to accompany each bid a., n
guarantee that the SUCCESSFUL bid
der viii enter~into the. purchase OF
the material according to the prop
oStion submitted.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
BY H.. C. Frahm,
Chief Engineer and Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Feb. 15.-(U.s S. D.
tt Z. Cattle $500; fat steers and
year:...ies opening slow; packers
talking lower; fat she stock, Gamers
and cutters dull; about in line with
last weeks close; bologna bulls about
steady; bulk steers and yearlings of
quality and condition to sell around
$50 to 8.25; few better grades up
wards to 900; fat cows and heifers
4.25 to G.5(A Gamers and cutters
$50 to 400; bologna bulls 5.25 to
$50; stockers and feeders slow at
last weeks close; fleshy yearlings to
feeders early $8.25y bulk 0.5O to Z 80,
Calves 1000; so lower; good lights
mostly 100; few up to $11.50. =.
Hogs 24.5OO; no early sales on
hogs; packers bidding about IS to
40 lower: bidding frem ALSO to 1850
for butchers and bacon hogs; few
underweights to feeder buyers
around 1900; pigs steady; bulk de-
sirable pigs 1896. ss VA
Sheep $500; few early sales fat
lambs 1915 or around Is lever; sew
crai leads of fat ewes here, these un-
sold early; run includes five doubles
of western lambs going through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
WHEAT ERRATIC ON
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, Feb. 15.-IR)-Whcat
was nervous, and erratic today after
an early dip x cent under low levels
of last week. Rallies were poor up
to midday when a better visible sup
ply decrease than expected started
a rally y cent over Saturdays close.
Oats eased a cent with other mar
kets hut turned firm on better de-
crease in the visible. May barley
was off cents early but recovered.
May ripe was off u cent early and
rallied * over last close. May flax
seed was off u cent early and had q
strong comeback 4 cents up from Sat-
urday.
Cash wheat started firm. Demand
turned listlcss later and good wheat
was nearly. steady. Damp offerings
were slow ,and-casy.
Durum was steady. Corn was quiet
and steady compared with Saturdays
weak close. Oats were easier for
Choice and the general market was
auiet. Rye was firm and unchanged.
Barley was quiet and easy with m
unchangc Orange. Flax seed >. was
steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
ADvERTISENEN FOR BIDS
ROAD MAlNTl;AANCE
IIurIeIKh County. NOrth DW kOtO

Sealed bids for the ma intenance
az main line roads in HurleiEh Coun-
by the Board Of County Commits
Sioners OF said County until ten
o'clock a. NJ. March 3rd, 1920
Specifications are on filc at the
office or the County Auditor or may
he obtained from the County Sur
vcyor.
The roads to be maintained dur
ing the season of 1926 are as fol-
lows.
Along the National Parks High
way from IL point six and One-hal.
miles east from the City Of lis
marck To the X iddcr County line.
Along state Road Number Six,
known.aS the Black Trail, from the
|t'i,y of bismarck to IL point two
miles east from the City Of Wilton
six. known as the Ignite Highway,
from the City Of WiltonstO the Kid .
der County line. Along state Road
Number Fourteen from Sterling to
the Sheridan County line. Along
State. Road Number Forty-onc from
Township To the Mclean County
line.
Bids will be received on furnish
ing four horses and equipment, ex-
cept u blade. maintainer.. which
maintaincr wnl he furnished by the
County OF I:urlciEh.
The successful bidccr on any di-
vision mast agree to live during the
maintenance season not more than
two miles from the center OF the di
vision.
The Board Of County Commissions
ers reserve the right to reject any
or al! bids.
by order Of the Board Of County,
commissioners.
FRANK !. JOHNSON,
County Auditor
.-8-15-22: 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. To-. USDA)-Hogs
$1,000; steady to 10 cents higher;
medium and heavyweight butchers
little changed: big packers bidding
lower: bulk $50 to 400 pound butch
lers II 80 to 1900; majority desirable
200 to 225 pound weights 1910 Is
1890; bulk $50 pounds down 1850 to
1890; tops on. 100 pouttds mp ~. 90;
100 pounds 6p 1890; packing sows
1925 to 1890; sorted killing pigs
largely 1876 to 1900; heavyweight
hogsf1 1866 to 1915; medium 1900 to
1890: lights 1910 to 1880; light
lights 2.25 to 14.l0; packing sows
1925 to 1920; slaughter pigs 1850
Cattle 10000; fat steers slow;
steady; she stock steady to strong,
fat kind shade higher early to cut
side1,s;,, bulls strong; vealers fully
steady; best light steers early 1925;
heavies HOO; in-betwecn grades pre-.
dominating; bulk 8.75 to 1925: feed.
ers strong at,7.O0 to 8:25; bulk veal
ers to packers 1900 to 1900: ont.
silers 14.OO to 1850. Ss y
Sheep $1,000, slow; few early sales
fat lambs u $50 to 1876: 80 to rs
cents l0wcr:- outside price paid on
shipping account; carly sales feed,
ipEf 1amb4 1850 to. HO0;s.25 toto
cents lower; practically nothing
done on fat sheep; indications weak
to- lower. 49, 3 "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
tP7ly3N SEW III
Moderate nv ather
Causes Reduction
in Coal Productio

Continued .unseasonably war;
weather during January caused II
duction In Ignite. coal production 4
nearly 5000 toms, records of the stat
railtQnd commission show. Toti
production for the month was 1885,
tons Of which. 14,06O tons were shir
ped outside the state and 100,01
tons were shipped to points withi
the state. In January, 1926, tot,
Of 120,4OO tons were shipped Of whic
1O.l 94 was interstate and llO,272 Wi
intrastate.
Shipments for the week endin
January % were 2,354 tons, interstat
and 5,433 tons intrastats. For tn
same week q year ago the figure
were 2,78S tons interstate and 23,4e
tons intrastate.
For the week ending January
shipments were 4.7O4 tons intcrstat
and 28,l53 intrastate. During til
same week a year ago car loading
tOtaled 2,Ol7 tons interstate and 81
667 tons intrastate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
JOURCEN OLSON
LEAVES F0RS.D.
PRISON TONIGHT

Jourgcn Olson of Mfn0t. who was
sentenced to serve 16 months in fed
eral prison recently when he plead
cd guilty in u. s. district court at
Minot to violation Of the banking
laws. surrendered himself to the
United State .mashal here at noon to-
day.
+ A request was made informally by
telephone this morning to Judge
Andrew Miller that the execution Of
sentence be stayed for another Is
days hut the judge intimatel that no
further stay would be granted. Oh
son will be taken to Sioux Falls.
S. D.. this evening by Deputy Mar
shall r. d. Kelly of Nfinot.
Chas. Arndt Of Selfridgc is being
tried in federal court today on "a
charge of perjury in bankruptcy
proceedings. Following this will be
the case against o. c. Attletwced,
former president of the First Ma
tional bank at Beach, who is charged
with misapplication Of funds. Trial
of. the Attlctwced case will complete
the criminal work before this term
Of court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
STOCK PRICES
/ DROP SHARPLY | !; J
Attacks Of Professional Trad
crs Bring Heavy Volume
Of Selling

New York, Feb. 15.-tR)-stock
prices crumbled sharply today un-
der the weight Of heavy volume Of
selling. brought about largely by the
attacks Of professional traders and
commission house advices suggest
ing further tightening Of long &C.
counts. Contributing factors to the
setback were the markets disap-
pointing response to such favorable
developments as the settlement of
the. coal strike; the collapse in sew
oral shares which had been exploit
ed by pools and the uncertainty re-
'garding the completion of projected
meroefs in several industries. Loss
es ranging from to IL points were
common among the high priced spec
ialties, the rapidity Of the decline
touching off number of stop loss
orders which swelled the volume of
selling Devoe and Reynolds rallied
fek6fy after its IL point break to
491a but commercial solvents "B'
fell 8Is points and American Can.
Woolworth, Ludlum Steel, exas Gulf
Sulphur. Ward Baking "A" and In
ternational Combustion engineering
extended their declines from a to Sc
points. U. s. Steel sagged two points
and several rail shafes turned oecid-
eddy weak. American Telephone, how
ever, was q notable exception to the
downward trend, climbing to $50 ".
The closing was weak. With SELL
ing orders steadily increasing in
volume, prices of many industrial
shares continued to melt away
rapidly in the final hour. General
Electric broke more than Is points,
American Can and Mathicson Alkali
about nine points each, and South
Porto Rico Sugar, Allied Chemical
Woolworth, American Smelling and
International Combustion engineer
ing from S to z. Total saleA approx
mated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15

SIX ROOM modern two story house
II full basement, furnace heat. hartl-
isUod foors, newly painted inside
and out, good location. Price
e15ic5OO0; good terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Con,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Counl
~ Of I:urlciEh.- In Distri,
Court. Fourth judicial District
In the Matter Of the dissolution o(
.hc Missouri Valley Motor Co. i
corporation.
OG sDr.sOrn tlOM
Notice Is llercny Given, That thu
verified application OF i. &. Reming
ton, l.. A. Tavis, j. II. Newton, JoH|
r. Hess and q. l4-Heegaard. consti1
tuting Il majority of the directors Oh
po"alion organized and existing un 4
der and by virtue of the laws of tn !
state Of North Dakota, with It's OF
tee and principal place OF business
in ttte city OF Hismarxk. in thd
onutr "a i:nrleigh andsFourth JuI
III lea District In the State Of Nortij
i'3E alta, Tor tn. dissolution OF tiid
#arAurtl tnii aforesaid under the pro
Visions az thapter 9S Of the Sessioi|
.aaNFe or North Dakota FOR 1917, haa
,,.' lii"d ~ order ct tn. Hon. Fred
jHpsoniEs, Judge Of the District
Court. Fourth judicial District id
aud for the County and State aforc1
said. With the Clerk of said Court
and Notice Is Farther Given Triad
ANY and all objections to such APP
plirat ioi, must be flied with thd
Clerk tf said Court. at Bismarck.
.NbitH i'dN''td, within tnlFtN GAYS
after the first publication OF this
notice.
Witness The Hon. Fred Jansoni,ls.
judge Of the District Court, Fourth
judicial District, in and for Burlcigl,
County, State Or North Dakota, and
the seal ~ said Court, this 21st day
Of January, \. -. 1926.
tSEAL) CilAS. FISHER,
Clerk Of the District Court,
First publication on the 9Th day OF
january. A. -. 1899.
CHAS. ID. COOLEY,
Attorney for Applicant,
Mandan. North Dakota.
lax. 2---1 .2.15.CC. a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
Order Diss0lving
Bank at Anselm Is
Put on File Today

An order Of dissolution of the
Farmers State Bank of Ansclm, issu-
ed by the Ramsey county district
court last June, was filed with the
secretary of state today.
An order was issued by the state
department permitting the Crosby
Farmers Grain company, a ,coopcra-
tive association, to increase it's capt.
tai stock from $4,000 tot $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
Red River Valley
Railroad Co. Can
Sell Common Stock

Permission to sell 100000 worth
of common stock has been granted
to the Red River Valley Railroad Co.,
the state securities commission an
nounced today. -"
The company proposes to construct
and operate an electric railway line
between Fargo and Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
Too Late TO Classify

FOR RENTAL modern room apt,
ysllso z room apt. partly furnished
for light, housekeeping. College
Bldg. Phone 1873. 2-15-7t
FOR RENT-Two large front rooms,
first floor, furnished foy light
housekeeping. Vacant March i.
49,, = 2-15-tf
FOR SALE-An over stuffed daven-
i Port and chair, Windsor rocker.
Simmons bed complete, small
dresser and rocker, 9 IL rug,
high.chair, kitchen table, odds and
ends. Reasonable. ,;Call 1142W.
1850 Fifth St. ~ 2-16-tf
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. 400 Tenth st. c-lS.2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
PERSONAL
HOUSES AND FLATS
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE--100 acres of land nine
miles from Sterling. Driscoil and
Moilit. improved. Three hundred
acres broke. Also 32 head of cat
tie, 25 horses, farm machinery, %
hogs. hay and feed. $1,000 for
all or $4,000 for land alone. Chas.
Morton, Driscoll, N. d. 2-6-lm
WANTED--To hear from owner Of
farm for sale for spring delivery.
q. X. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. 2-l3-2O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15

ton with the death of Mabel An
derson two, years ago. The affida-
Wits were sent here by f. r. Sinkler,
attorney for Mattson, and will be
presented when his case comes up
for the purpose Of seeking Il change
of venue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
GIFTS FOR .RORs.

London. Bags with triple mirror,
that will show the head At ever
angle. arc among the novel gifts de
signed for this : season. Shingl
combs studded with brilliants, shoul
der flowers of scented chiffon an
carriers with concealed scent spray
also are being shown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Feb. 15.-(P)--Rangc
of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. !
dark northern $780, to 1.78H; No.
2 ditto 1854 to 1.70A; No. ; dark
northern 1888 to 1.G7A; No. dark
hard winter 1.6l7s to l.64A; No. |
hard spring l.G7M to 1854; No. 2
amber durum l.45M to LAT; No. 2
durum 1.37k to 1.44s; No. 2 mixed
durum l.46M; No. l mixed wheat
1.61 to 1.62H.
Barley sample grade .53 to CT; No.
2, eOto 6i;l No. 3. e.; No. 4, IS to so.
Cprn No. 4 yellow 81; No. 5 mixed
57i4EtrNo. 6 white 5ls.. ,.,.o,,,..
o. No. 2 white 81.
RyHNo. /, 1854 to 87as.
Flax No. !, 1854 to 2.40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Feb. 15.--(P)-Wheat
receipts 1858 cars compared with 22A
year ago. Cash: No. / northern
1.G3 to Leg; No. dark northern
spring: choice to fancy LIZ to l.77;
good to choice l.8 to III; ordinary
to good l.63 to 1877; No. hard
spring 1.64 to l.78; No. dark hard
Montana on track l.64 to 1885, to
arrive. 1874 to l.79; May 1.6l: July
1.575s.
r. Corn No. 3 yellow 60 to "a.
Oats No. 3 white 36A to 81.
Barley 81, to 'G3.
iRyesNo. 2, 87M to 80ix.
Flax No. 1, 2.4l to 2.44.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-15
PURCHASE FIRE EQUIPMENT

Napoleon. A committee was APP
dated 10 gather data on the cost of
cr.ieien. fire protection for the town
1t the CT. commission meeting Mon
,..y night.