davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04

old orner Charles Pahud. James Petty.
Byron Rodarmel, John Rodenbarger. Donald
Scott. Robert Shreve Wayne Shumaker,
Wallace Sims. Paul Van Sickle. Edgar Will
liams and Armsted Winchester.
June Senior Boys
June Senior boys: Robert Adams. RAY
mond Bacon Phillip Baker, Herman Bald
win. Orphie Bridges. Glenn Brown. Herman
Baldwin. Richard Chew. Harry Clark, Leroy
Clouse. Leslie Dammeyer. ,Bagdasar De-
Jonathan Diis. Rodney Drane.. David Eader.
David Easley. Frank. Fairchild, Charles
Field. Joseph Finnell. Kenneth Fischer
Thomas Fittz. Vincent Fowler. Kenneth
Gardner. Marvin Garrison. Henry Gibson
George Guy. Charles Hart. Leo Heichel.
bech. William Hensley. Robert Hicks. Carl
Hittle, Clemans Hoffman. John Hughes.
Bruce Hurlbert and Bert johnson.
: Herbert Keene. Edward Keller. Stanfield
Kruger. Oryille Lancaster. Charles Long
Robert o Miller Richard Mills John Les.
lie Muesing. Howard Newhouse, Willis
Peele. Gus Pohlman, Ernest Quick. Donald
Ragsdale. Arlington Rhodes. Chalmers Rob
inson. Robert Roesner, Warren Ruddell, Ed,
Schewring. Theodore Schumacher. Louis
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
PUPILS ON
TECH HONOR ROLL
FOR FINAL MARKS
Host of Students Have Ex-
CeIIent Marks at Sc
meSter'S End.

One thousand seventy-nine pupils
were on the Technical High School
honor roll for the final marks,
Jan. 10. The names of the honor
students are as follows:
January Seniors on the honor roll were:
Iris Altrizer, Louise Afford, rrula AFFORD,
Marjorie Beverly, Marian Bishop. Marjorie
BOllnger, Irma Bright. Beatrice Burgan,
Elizabeth Carr. Iris Carroll, Crystal Clark,
Iris Cliff. Mary Elizabeth Cordes Rosemary
Cutter, Iona Davis. Josephine Dodd, Har-
riet Duncan, Eleanor Durbin, Ruth Elm
9uist. Lenore Elsbury; Thelma Fenwick,
Gladys Forester. Doris Griffith Ruth Irene
Hall. Isla Hanna, Mary Heaton. Alice Hill,
Henrietta Holder, Gertrude Hutton, Leanna
Hyde Gretchen Klee, Margaruite Kuhn,
Lois Lacy, Rebeeca Leonard, Violet Lively.
Clementine Lynch, Mae Mcdaniel,
Gladys McNally. Jeanette Mason. Virginia
Mayo, Violet Merriman, Henrietta Mertz.
Helen Myers, Faye Neikirk, Catherine
O'Neill. Ruth Owen. Elsie Null, Ruth Pat
terson. Martha Pittenger, Dimmerous Pul-
liam, Lorraine Pyles. Hester Robins Lucille
Robinson, Aileen Ross. Ema Sargent. Dor
othy, sShooley, Frances serYoss,n Ruth
smith, Gathering Snyder, Virginia jSSwartz'
Mary Frances Thomas, Winifred Warner,
Dorothy Weidman, Nellie White, Lucille
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
Williams Sheila Jean Wilson. Ruth Wor-
rell. Marcilie Workman, Shelburn Wyly.


dridge, Louise Alfred, Miriam Annis. Mil
e1 yTes Te Reade Vida
Pauline Bergman. % s Florence Bernhart T Flor:
ence Blackwell Mary Blickenstaff. Alice
Bolen, Evelyn Boyd. Margaret Bradburn.
Mary M Brow Anita Brownlee, Mary Bur
roughs. Martha Byram. Rose Cassell. Kath
Charlotte Derck. Isabelle Early. Arta Mae
Eaton, Gertrude Elmer. Mary Egan, Mar
garet Ehlert Pauline Elvers.. Alice Evans
Bunella Fisherty, Dorothy Flake.
Alma Frohne, Ilo Gaalema. Elsie Gilkin-
son. Clara Glass, Gertrude Graham. Dor
othy Green. Naomi Guild, Isabelle Curry,
Leona Hall, Mary Halsteed. Emma Harbold.
Margaret Hart, Mildred Hausner. Gladys
Rosalyn Hays. Florence Henning. Lew Ella
Hickman. Easperance Hit. Florence Holt
man. Ruth Hufford, Beatrice johnson, Jean
Johnson. Frances Kapp, Charlotte Kiel, Mil
dred Klein. Vera Korff. Marion Lamont.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Scott. Theodoer Sedan. Junior Smith.
Roger Sneden. Lennard Sorenson.. Claude
Sperlin Robert Storer Ellsworth. Sunman.
Robert. Swift. Frank Taylor. Leonard Trent.
Postgraduate boys: Norman Aufder-
heide. Paul Baker. james Foley. Wallace
Mcdaniel. Kenneth ,Soderguist;
Postgraduate girls: Mildred Allen. Dor
othy Fenstermacher. Agnes Kirkpatrick,
Orinda Mullilxin. Helen Power.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
THREW ACID AT COP
Richmond Man COuvicted-May Be
Sentenced Today.

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind. Feb. 4.-Sen-
tence may be passed today on Will
liam Hengstler. convicted late Thurs
day Of throwing acid on Clarence
Boyd. policeman, during a liquor
raid on Hengstler's soft drink place.
Hengstler was brought from the In
diana State Farm. where he was
serving a ninety-day sentence on a
liquor charge, to be tried on the acid
charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04

Ruth Landers,. Carol Alice Lee. Olive Leet.
Alice. Lingenfelter. Bernice Livingstone,
Winifred Long. jeanette Mccarthy, Mary
Alice McCarty, Edna McDaniels. Marcella
Mathews, Catherine Matson. Lena May.
January Senior boys: Robert Anderson
Louis Baan. Kenneth Barngrover. Paul
Blount. Charles Bolte. Paul Bretz, George
Butcher @ - Lswrenee Chandler David Clesge.
telle. Robert Ditsler,. English Dyer. Harold
Fritzlen. Leslie Giezendanner, Howard
Graver. Harvey Harper.
Robert Herman. Walter Johnston, Melvin
Kinney, William Lueth Vernon McNabb
Georse Mc9Hisiton Victor Mser GarH M
Milsesell, Raymond +. Miller. Andrew
Meats. Clarence More. Howard Nelson. Har-
FOR COLDS. GRIP OR INFLUENZA
and as a Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears
the signature Of e. w. Grove. Soc
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04

A suitcase on wheels is a recent
invention. The carrier folds up when
not in use and only the small wheels
project.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
Guard Against Flu
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with cold. The mo-
ment you get those warning aches rub
on good old musterole.
Musterole relieves the congestion
and stimulates circulation. 1t has all
the good qualities of the ldfashioned
mustard plaster without the blister.
First you feel warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores,
then soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief. Have Musterole handy for
emergency use. 1t may prevent serious
Illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
Woman Ichthyologist
Stops Trout Disease

Albany, N. Y, July 15.-tP,-Many
an angler thinks that women are
people who like to keep fishermen
from their favorite form of recrea-
ton.
But DR.. Emmcline Moore is a
friend Of fishermen. Furthermore.
she can outfish almost any angler
and knows more about the habitats,
the habits and the flavor Of fish
than most men.
DR.. Moore is an expert ichthyolo
gist and is an investigator in fish
culture for the New York state con-
servation department. Her interest
in fish does not end with the lab
oratory. She puts on waders and
ploughs through streams and
swamps with her assistants as they
wrest from nature the secrets Of
the water folk.
DR.. Moore likes to lay aside Of
fetal dignity occasionally and go
fishing "for the fun of it."
"It's the best sport there is" she
says, "but l can't find much time
for it,"
She has solved many problems,
and incidentally saved many trout
for fishermen. A few years ago she
discovered an organism that was
playing havoc in trout hatcheries.
The deceased was checked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
FINANCIAL
REVIEW

New York, July 16.-1P)-Railroad
| and industrial stock market averages
moved to record high levels this
week, coincident with reported
turn for the better in some of the
country's leading industries, and an
unexpected large reduction in brok-
ers' loans. Trading broadened on the
rally but public participation con-
tinued to be Of a highly selcctive
character.
Credit conditions were easier. The
call money rate was maintained at
four per cent, although substantial
concessions from that figure were
offered in the outside market Short
term time loans were available at
AS per cent, as against ruling rate
of Az week ago. Calling of loans
was only nominal.
Steel shares took on a new lease
of life on reports of Il quickening in
the fall demand, particularly from
the automotive industry. u. S. Steel
common sold above 1876 for the first
time since the old stock was stricken
from the list. Bethlehem Steel en-
joycd temporary outburst of
strength on expectations of an early
dividend resumption, but sold off
later on unofficial hints that such
action might be delayed until around
the end of the year.
The surprisingly good June sales
statement of the General Motors cor
p0ratiOn and the optimistic forecast
by President Erskine of the Studc-
baker corporation brought fresh buy
ing and heavy short covering into
the motors. General Motors touched
a new top of 207 for the present
stock.
Improving copper prices strength
cned issues related to that branch
of industry, while other metals, in
clined to hcavincss in most Of the
sessions. Railroad equipments were
we'll sustained.
Oil issues held up we'll in the face
of continued high rate of production
and reports that the Seminole agree
mcnt is about to he terminated.
Weakness cropped out in amuse-
ment shares, and Electric Rcfrigcr-
alton stocks were again on the down
grade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
SO. ST PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, July 16.--AP--
Compared with a week ago, fed steers
and yearlings averaged around so
cents higher, spots up more on bet
ter grades, with she stock and bulls
25M50 cents higher, spots more on
better heifers, says the United States
department of agriculture. Stockers
and feeders were fully steady, with
veales SO cents up. Light hogs and
pigs are 60 cents higher, with heavy
butchers steady and sows 80 cents
higher. Native lambs closed 9.
cents or more lower, sheep steady to
% cents higher.
Two medium weight steers brought
1900 with several other light and
medium weight offers 11.50M12.50;
less desirable sorts LAO. Bulk OF
the grassy and warmed up steers and
ycarlings cashed at 9.00Ml0.25, in
ferior and common sorts under the
inside price. Strictly choice heifers
sold up to l1.25, with numerous small
lots at lOOOM10.5O, with best fat
cows at S.O0MS.5O, while bulk Of the
grassy COWS sold at 6.00M700, mos,
grassy heifers 7.OOM8.5O. Bulk OF
the weighty Medium bulls brought
6.75@7.0O. Suckers and feeders
were fully steady under ligh: sup
pyl.
Vealers bu,kcd at 1880 recently to
packers, quite numerous sales being
noted at 400.
The closing top Of 1925 on light
hogs was the highest since May 9
with 21O to $50 pound butchers large
~ 9.25Ml0.00. heavier weights mostly
S.5OM9.0O. Sows closed at 1850
500, bulk 7.S5. Bulk of the light
pigs c;tshed at 1925.
Most of the fat native lambs
cleared at 1850, with culls mostly at
900. Closing days found most Of the
fat ewes selling to packers at 4.00M
600, some culls 2.O0M3.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, July 1G.-(P-Favor-
able weather conditions throughout
the Northwest made for rapid prog
ress during the week ending Friday,
and the wheat market was sharply
lower as Il result, says the United
States department of agriculture.
The rust prevention association is
of the opinion that the wheat crop is
practically made in South Dakota,
central and southern Minnesota and
that that portion of North Dakota
south Of a line drawn from Fargo to
jamestown to Bismarck is far enough
advanced to be virtually free of any
rust damage. In the northern sec
ton of North Dakota. the upper Red
river valley district of Minnesota
and northern Montana where seed
ing was late, there is still fear Of
possible black rust damage.
Premiums on high protein types of
cash wheat were decidedly firmer for
the week. Twelve per cent protein
No. ! dark northern sold at to IL
cents over July, which declined six
cents for the week closing Friday at
l.39.
No. amber durum was quoted at
2M7 cents over Duluth July, with
No. l mixed at 2 cents under to 3
cents over.
Cash corn offerings were light to
| moderate and shippers and grinders
wanted all Of the receipts. Oats
! market was quiet and featurelcss.
| Barley was firm. July showed "A
gain Of one cent for the week closing
Friday ut sos, cents. '''"
Rye market was sharply lower.
July declined 5 cents for the week
with September down 7as cents.
Flax again held very steady. Cash
was in very good demand, No. seed
spot selling at 3 cents under to 4
cents over September which closed
Friday ut 22Oa4. s-..,..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July l6.-tu. ). ID. OF A.
Hogs 1900: uneven, mostly steady
with Fridays low time, of 10@20
cetns lower than the average; some
lighter weights on last rounds, show
ing more decline; top 1910; bulk
40 to 22O pounds lO.l5MlO.35; few
good to choice 24O to 26O pound
butchers 9.25M9.50; finished go to
300 pound averages 9.00@9.lO; few
heavy butchers downward to 8.75:
very little doing on light lights or
pigs; bulk desirable packing sows
8.OOM9.25; heavy kind below; ship
pers took 5000; estimated holdover
1000; heavyweight hogs S.70M9.40;
medium 9.25M10.35; lights 5000
1910; light lights 9.25M10.25; pack
ing sows 75OMS.25; slaughter pigs
|8.75M0.75.
Cattle 300; fed steers and year
lings steady; grassy kind 1925
cents lower; stockers and feeders
unchangcd; fat cows 25M4O cents
lower; grassy butcher hcifers %
cents off; cutter cows strong; bulls
25M4O cents higher; vealers steady
heavy steers weak ut 1450; many
sections Of country marketing
steers with weight but mostly on in
between grades: activity surrounded
finished yearlings and medium
weight; latter reaching l4.25; long
ycarlings 1,4OO and 995 FOUNDER.
1856; yearling hcifers up to 1880
] good trade on all grades Of fat year
lings: bulk in between grades heav
les figured prominently on week enc
slump; week bulk prices: Fed hcav-
ties f3.OOM14.25; other fed steers
II .5OM13.25; native grassers 9.50M
II 90; stockers 7.50MS.75; best $50:
few heavy feeders 10.5OMl1 90; fat
COWS 6.25MS.O0: butcher heifers $50
M11.5o; cutters 4.75@5.75; vealers
13.0OM 14.5G.
Sheep 1900; practically none Of
fercd today; for week 50 doubles
from feeding stations, 1880 direct;
slaughter lambs closing 25M50 cents
lower; ycarlings around % cents
lower; aged sheep 25M50 cents
higher: feeding lambs weak. Week
top prices fat range lambs LAOS; fat
natives 1850; slaughter ycarlings
1900; fat ewes 700; feeding lambs
:" TX rrires: Fat rangers
I4.6e@14.s5;' natives l3.75Mu;o":
r...s ..,vQYl0.5U; yearlIngs ll.2'no
1900: fat ewes 5.50M7.o0; feeding
lambs 13.00M13.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
BUTTER
MARKET

Chicago, July 16.-tP,-Arrival
Of butter at the four point markets
continue heavy, exceeding by siz-
able margin those of the previous
week and the corresponding week a
year ago.
These heavier arrivals and slight
slowing up in demand have resulted
in larger quantities being sent to
freczers. The net into storage move
ment at four markets has exceeded
that Of the corresponding week
year ago by over a half million
pounds.
According to official fiugres, the
country has stored 100000 pounds
more butter in June, 1927, than were
stored in June, 1926, and 100000
pounds more than in any previous
June whatever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
WHEAT GETS
QUICK RALLY
Conditions Said to Be Ideal
For Black Rust in Some
Places

Chicago, July acknowledgements
of uneasincss over black rust put the
wheat market on the upgrade today.
Revival of threatening rust reports
came from both sides of the Cana
dian boundary, with some Manitoba
adviccs telling Of black rust on
wheat stems. Corn crop adviccs to-
day were favorable, but the corn
market declines were largely over
come by wheat strength.
Wheat closed firm IL. to 1A net
higher. corn unchanged to u cent
off, oats ls@A to \. down, and pro-
visions varying from 2 cents decline
to rise of 10 cents.
Announcement today by one of the
foremost unofficial crop authorities
that South Dakota weather had made
quick shift to conditions perfect
for development of black rust, gave
something of shock to wheat trad
ers today, and did much to bring
about upturns in price, despite
earlier setbacks. The expert. who
sent the black rust news, has here
toforc been far more conservative
than others relative to rust reports
and today was careful to add that he
did not consider the situation alarm
ing.
1t was further explained that
around Bradley, S. d., where threat
cning black rust news came from
today, the growing wheat is fully Id
days later than in the big wheat ter
ritory of the Red River Valley. On
the other hand, according to state
mcnt issued by the rust prevention
association, most Of the South Da-
kota crop and that in the southern
part of North Dakota is virtually
made and is out Of the way of rust
damage. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16

F!axsecd was stronger. closing q q,
II cents higher, December leading
Cash wheat was in giood demand
nth prices firm. There is a wide
range on bids for the higher protein
offerings as every buyers appears to
have different idea as to their
value.
Not enough durum or winter
wheat appeared to make market
and prices were nominally un-
changed. Corn dropped IA cent today
compared with futures. Demand was
quiet. Trade in oats was draggy and
barley steady compared with futures.
Rye was unchanged.
Barley was firm for good and easy
for poor quality. Prices ranged from
40 to SO cents.
Flaxseed demand was good with
basis unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
statesmen

statesmen
CANDY SALESMEN-We are able to
offer good territory to salesman
Of proven ability. We make a
complete and popular priced line
OF CONNECTIONS, backed up by TWEEN
w years Of manufacturing eXpcr-
fence, which indentifics the merit
of our line. Must make arrange
ments quickly so that the man VIC
engage may benefit by the heavy
fall buyinc. Applicant must have
established selling experience and
ust own car. Apply by letter.
Tribune No. As.
SALESMEN-Ol d S I
wholesale tailors on earth now Of
fer guaranteed made to- measure
all wool suits, retail $3.50 up; no
extra cnarges Of any kind: big COM
mission and bonus; 100 styles
large swatches; wonderful selling
outfit. Wilson Tailoring Co., 100
N. Oakley, Chicago.
doctors, mer-
chants. Nothing to sell or carry.
Pay daily. Honesty backed by so
year old $6.000.0O0 company. Sales
manager, 3l2 McClurg Bldg, Chi
cagO.
statesmen Guarantced salary ard
commissions selling our. new spe-
cialty among retailers. Enormous
opportunity. President, Box 9lS,
Cedar Rapids. In.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
Chevrolet Dealers
Are Meeting Here

Over 40 Chevrolet dealers from
meeting. DealersS in district No. s.,
which includes theNterritory hetween
Bismarck and Dickinson, are present.
T. F. Kinman, sales manager; NJ.
A. MacNiff, assistant sales nixnager;
C. "A. Sprachling, service manager,
and A.. B. Carlson; sales promotion
manager. all from the Chevrofe4 zone
office at Fargo. are present at the
meeting and spoke.
A luncheon was, held this noon 40
the Grand Pacific hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., july 16.CPl-Hogs
$50 to 900 pounds 9.5O@1O.0O; 200 to
225 hounds 9.25@9.75; 225 to $50
pounds 9.OO@9. so; $50 to 800 pounds
s.OO@9.00; packers 6.75@7.75; stays
6.75M7.5Q.
Sheep top spring lambs 1900
1900; Gull lambs 7.0O@8.00; LIGHT
ewes 4.5O@5.50; heavy ewes $500
4.5O; bucks 2.50@3.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
PRICES OPEN WEAK
But BECOME rTRMER

Minneapolis, July 16.-P)-Black
rust reports from the Northwest and
Canada. together with relatively
firm Liverpool tables. brought re-
covery of * to IA cents in wheat
futures here today.
Prices declined early but rccov-
cred. and held firm throughout the
session, closing near the high for
the day.
Oats were down in sympathy with
corn but recovered most of the loss,
closing y cent lower for September
to q cent higher for December.
Barley was quiet, down y cent for
July and a cent for September. Rye
futures recovered aften an early
case and closed as@N cent higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16

LEAD MARKET
Improved Earnings and Econ
0mies Are Held RESPONSE
bic For Showing

New York, July 16.-(A9-The stock
market displayed firm undertone
today despite rather extensive week
end REIMBURSEMENT Of speculative ac-
counts. Owing to the absence Of
many large traders, business was
IN relatively small volume, the days
sales aggrcgating about $4,000
shares.
Rails again assumed the leadersh IL
of The market. with Erie common,
which crossed 60 to new peak as
the individual feature. Delaware and
Hudson. which sold off sharply to.
wards the close yesterday, rallied
2R points and Frisco common.
Chesapeake and Ohio, Chicago,
Northwestern and Southern Railway,
all sold a point or so higher. Buy
ing of the rails has been based on
expectation of improved earnings,
through further operating economies
and increased freight traffic this
fall. as well as by hopes of official
approval Of pending railroad condi-
tions.
Standard ndustrials held fairly
steady, although Baldwin was again
subjected to profit taking. General
Electric took on new lease Of life
and good buying was apparent in
Coca Cola and Atlantic Refining.
There were few soft spots. the most
conspicuous being Nash Motors and
American Smelling.
The closing was firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, July 16.--tP,-Wheat No
red 1.43ia; No. / hard 1.42A.
Corn No. 3 miped 90; No. ) yell
low 100.
Oats No. 9 white 49la; No. 3 white
white 44A M46h.
Rye. Not quoted.
Barley 1890.
Timothy seed 4.50M5.0O.
Clovers eed 20.0O@30.O0.
Lard 1872.
Ribs 1915.
Bellies 1925,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, July 16.-fA)-Buttcr re-
ceipts 1884 tubs. Market un-
changed.
Eggs receipts 1850 cases; market
unchanged.
Cheese higher; twins Il = OK !;
twin daisies 21*4 M22; single daisies
22MA: long horns 22A "a =; Amer
icas 22H a y; brick 21Ml2.
Chicago. July 16.-tPD-Butter was
unchanged to u cent DOVER today and
eggs unchanged.
There was no session of the mer-
camille exchange and, as result,
trade was moderate. In live poultry
hens were one cent lower, spring
chickens 4 cent down and the bal
ance unchanged. Potatoes were
slightly lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For smaller
farm or business, my 320-acrc i'm
proved farm. 3 miles from New
Salem. Ill health. Can't handle.
Must make change. A Bargain.
Adam Bumann, New Salem, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
TAKEN Up

Taken up at my farm on section
2S, township 143, range Is, Burleigh
county, April -2nd. 1927, one black
gelding. white srot on left hind
foot; weight 100 pounds; about
five years old; no brand.
j. E. HARTMAN,
Wing, n. d.
(7/9-16-23o -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

MINNEAPOLIS, July 16.-FA1--Floui
10 cents lower. In carload lots, fam
lily patents quoted at s.15Ms.25 bar
rel, in 9S-pound cotton sacks. Ship
ments 39.A1O barrels.
Bran 25.OOM25.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16

Notice. A. o. u. w. Mem
Picnic postponed from
July IL to July 81. account Of
fuAsrat of Hetsm Rohi1Uu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
BABY CHICKS

PURE BRED CHICKS-From heavy
laying flocks. Per 100: Brown
Buff or White Leghorny$ 81; Rocks,
Reds, Wyandottes, Orpingtons, An
,conas So; Assorted $3.50. 80 per
cent alive, prepaid arrival guaran-
tced. Catalog. Order from this ad
Consolidated Hatcheries, Columbia
Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16
FARM LANDS

TWENTY ACRES AND PLENTY"
FREE book tells truth about Florida
land; monthly payments $3.50 an
acre; no interest; no taxes; sick
benefit features; Sylvester E. Will
son, Dept. C-251, Orlando. Fla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-16

FOR SALE-Business consisting Of
millinery. dresses and coats. Good
trade. Must sell at once. III
health. Liberal terms. Address
Tribune No. AZ.