davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-17
UNUSUAL DECLINE IN MONEY
CIRCULATION IS DISCOVERED

amount of money in circulation failed
to respond to this upturn in the Fed
eral reserve figures through September.
The demand for currency Is largely
seasonal. rising sharply to peak at
the Christmas holidays and falling of
to about the years low point late in
January. Holidays generally cause
sharp increases in demand. Next to
Christmas, Independence day and Labor
day are most important. The amount
in circulation varies rather widely from
day to day, normally declining each
week until Wednesday. then rising
about S45,O 900 to Saturday to meet
the week end requirements.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
Purchase Plan Rumored.

NEW YORK, November II OP).-In-
ternational Telephone & Telegraph Co.
was rumored in Wall Street to be ne
gotiating for control of holster Radio
Corporation of Newark, N. j., and San
Francisco. holster now supplies Inter-
national Telephone with wireless equip
ment and is understood to be negotiat-
ing tor acquisition of De Forest Radio
Co of Jersey City.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The amount of money in circulation
has dropped about 5000, 100000 in the
past two years.
The Federal Reserve Board. comment
ing on this development in its monthly
bulletin, states that such a drop is an
unusual occurrence, especially in years
when industry and trade have been
relatively active, and that the reasons
for it are not altogether clear.
It points out. however, that factory
nav rolls declined from October, 1927,
to April, 1928 Business and trade
have undergone marked expansion in
the latter months of this year. but the
Evening star., 1928-11-17
WHEAT PRICES LOWER.
Absence of New Farm Relief Plan
Cepresses Values.

CHICAGO, November II LEY.-In alb
sence of any specific new farm-reiief
development looked for by numerous
traders, wheat averaged lower in price
today. Continued rainy weather and
Kansas reports of floods gave an
upward turn to the corn market. Open
ing at 50 decline to "a advance, wheat
later showed some setback all around
Corn started "a to 81 up, and subse-
quenCly held near to the initial range
Oats were firm. Provisions also tended
to advance
Evening star., 1928-11-17

period March /,
1927, TO March /,
1928.
During the Pc
riod Under review
farm real estate
values, averaged for
the United States
as a whole, showed
the smallest de-
cline recorded in
any single year
since the drastic
postwar defation
set IN. Values of
improved farmland
per acre declined
but 2 rer cent on
the average during
1927 end early
1909 oc a0rnnornd
Evening star., 1928-11-17
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, November II R).-
Stocks: Strong; Radio crosses 800
for first time. Bonds: Lower; Con-
solidated Gas 5las off fractionally
Foreign exchanges: Firm; Canadian
dollar at par. Cotton: Lower; Southern
selling. Sugar and coffee: Holiday.
Evening star., 1928-11-17
COTTON PRICES STEADY.
Market Closes Points Higher to
13 Lower.

13 Lower.
NEW YORK, November II (P).-The
cotton market opened steady at points
higher to / point lower and early in
the day was reactionary under Decem-
ber liquidation and Southern selling.
December declined to 1881 and March
to 1946 but trade buying and week end
covering due to heavy rains in the
Southwest gave the market steady
undertone and prices hardened, al
though the volume of business was not
large
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at 202,598 bales,
against 122,594 last year. Private ca
bles reported trade calling and conti-
mental and Bombay buying absorbing
hedges.
Futures closed steady, points higher
to Is lower; December. 19.54-57; jan
uary. l9.45-47; March. 19.47-43; May,
19.3S-S9: July, 1922. Spot quiet; mid
ding, 1870.
Evening star., 1928-11-17

Dividend rates as given IN the above Table
are the annual cash payments based on thu
latest quarterly or half-yearly declara tions
e2tra St sradns us esS has n aocE Go sf5ss @
So in preferred stock Plus las in stocF
able when earned, Payable IN cash OF
stock Plus l0Hs in stock g Plus 6m
in stock Partly stock Plus 90, in
stock Plus 1920 share quarterly in
stocks m Payable 1f10 share quarterly in
United Cigar Stores common stock Plus
-. q in stock
Evening star., 1928-11-17
TODAY'S BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, November 17.-Following
is list of todays highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most active stocks
dealt in here
Evening star., 1928-11-17

with a decline of twice that figure reg
istered between March l. 1925, and
March l, 1927.
AS of March l, 1928, the national av-
erage value per acre was Il per cent
above the pre-war level, compared with
a figure of 10 per cent above pre-war
reached on March /, 1927. and peak
of 70 per cent above recorded on the
same date in 1920 Averaged for the
entire country. the current figure of II
per cent above pre-war represents ap-
proximately the same level of values
as prevailed in 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

Ogden and O'Neill, Schang; Sor-
rell, Van Glider, Stoner and Wood
all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May 23.-(A1-(U. S. d.
A.)-Hogs-18,O00; market mostly
steady to strong with Tuesdays
average: heavy butchers strong to
10 higher; top $50 paid freely for
choice 100 to 200 lbs. butchers,
medium to choice 25O-35O ID. 90 to
CTS; 20O-250 ID. 9.25 to $50; 160-
200 ID. 8.35 to $50; 130-160 ID. 7.35
to $50. Packing sows s.25 to 900.
Pigs medium to choice 90-130 lb.
CTS to 500.
Cattle-8,OOO; calves $500;
heavy steers in liberal supply; Is to
CSC lower; slow at decline; light
kinds and yeErling steady to Csc
lower mostly steady; best heavy
steers 14.25. Slaughter classes,
steers, good and choice 130O-150O
lb. 1878 to 14.50; 110O-13O0 lb.
1878 to 14.!O; 95O-110O lb. 1900 to
14.75; common and medium $50 ID.
up 1000 to 1875. Fed yearlings,
good and choice 750-950 lb. 1915
to 1850. Heifers, good and choice
$50 lb. down 1850 to d4.O0; common
and medium 8.75 to 1850. Cows,
good and choice 9.25 to 1900; COM
mon and medium 7.75 to 9.25; low
cutter and cutter 6.25 to 500. Bulls
good and choice (beef) 9.25 to
1915; cutter to medium 7.75 to OPS
vealers milk fed) good and choice
1900 to 1900; medium 11.50 to Is;
Gull and common 500 to 1850
Stocker and feeder steers, good and
choice (all eights) 11.5O to 1875;
common and medium $50 to 1850
Sheep-7,O0O; better grade fat
lambs and native springers active;
10 to 15c higher: lower grades
draggy; sheep unchanged; slaugh-
ter classes, spring lambs, good and
choice 1850 to 1900; medium 1900
TO 1850; Gull and common 1850 to
1900. Lambs, good and choice (92
1b. DOWN. 1925 to 1878; medium
1875 to 1850; Gull and common
11.60 to 1875; medium to choice
CO.. 100 Ill., 1900 to 1856.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
Andy Payne Leading
Country Race

Liberty, N. Y, May 23.-(R-A
comparatively short jaunt of 81
miles to Middletown, N. Y, was the
task of C. C. Pyle's transcontinental
foot racers on their eighty-first lap
today.
With only four more days Of run
ming Andy Payne, Of Claremore,
Okla, still held a lead Of more
than Is hours over his nearest rival,
John Salo of Passaic, N. j., who cut
another half hour from Payne's adj
vantage.
First honors for the trek from
Deposit to Liberty went to the Ital-
ian star, Guisto Umek, who holds
fifth place. He covered the dis
lance in 9:57:45.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
, GRAIN MARKETS
ZA1V E01VOA D Associated Leased Wk0
WEATHER NEWS
BOOSTS WHEAT
Moisture Needed in South Da-
kOta and North Dakota
Valley Country

Chicago, May 23-tF-New up
turns in the price Of wheat resulted
early today from persistent hot dry
weather northwest, detrimental to
the spring crops. A maximum tenn
perature of 90 in Canada was re-
ported. Opening unchanged to 3-4c
higher, wheat afterward showed a
material advance all around. Corn,
oats and provisions were likewise
firm, with corn starting at lac off
to 3-8c up, and subsequently holding
near to the initial figures.
According to detailed advlces cur
rent today from one leading crop
expert, wheat in South Dakota es-
pecially, and in the southern section
of North Dakota as we'll, is in poor
condition from drought. A few
strips Of this territory were report
ed as having received moisture, but
the greater part is deteriorating.
Large districts Of west and south
west Minnesota were also reported
os very dry.
Another authority telegraphing
from Fargo, N. d., said spring
wheat is very backward because OF
insufficient rainfall. In South Da-
kota, many fields are badly blown,
and the stand in nearly all fields is
very thin. North Dakota shows i'm
provcment, but practically ideal
, weather must prevail to insure a
I. crOp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
Board Recommends
Changes in Methods

Recommendation that changes in
their methods Of operation be made
by the Sterling Mutual Telephone
company and the Sterling Rural
Telephone company have been made
by the state railroad board.
Each company is q nonprofit or
ganization, financed by the lsvyine
Of assessments on the persons
served. Complaint regarding the
service rendered. filed with the rail
road board, led it to make m in.
vestigation.
The commission recommended
that the boards Of directors Of thu
Sterling Rural Telephone compan,
make provision to see that the a.
fsessments are paid promptly; Il
provide q sinking fund; that pro
visions be made for the repair o.
the company's lines when they &C.
out Of order and that the number
Of users Of any one line be limitel
20 % not to impair the service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

Spike O'Donnell, noted Chi
cago fighting man, calls report
ers ACKNOWLEDGMENT char.
acter assassins" De Stefani,
the Italian tenniser, plays with
either hand Joe Dawson of
the Pirates is an aviator {.
Even when he is not pitching
in tae hole Instead Of saying
''cops tke duke" or "cctcAcs the
nod" tie English s.angsters are
saying &c takes the bun"
Zcke Bsrnes, Giant pitcher,
can't lit but gives it the COLI
le1e try =. He struck at q pitch
so Wild in Pittsburgh that run
ne- scored from second It is
not officially verified that Jose
Jurado, notcd Argentine golf
sensation, has been a pro at q
Peeksxill, N. T., club for two
years :. On the quiet =. Andy
Cohen made the Pittsburgh
cloak and suffers for . travel
iny bag, q wrist watch ard
radio He would rather have
the mortgage lifted on tie old
homestead !. 5. No kidding :.
II q couple more big guys like
Ford tell Tunney Re ought to
be 4 preacher he's liable to enter
\ monastery :. No kidding 49,.
The major league mags say
Comiskey is a cry-baby !.
Jack bought Estelle = $4,000
fur drapery last winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSES
HIGHER ON NEWS

Minneapolis, May 23.--P,-Un-
easiness over dry weather in the
northwest, strong cables and an
oyer-sold technical condition gave
wheat a stout rally today. The ad-
. vance attracted profit taking by
early buyers and late reaction
from high resulted. The close was
7-8 to 2 1-8 cent higher for the
. day.
Oats had a fast bulge, running up
: . to.2 is cents. Barley futures adj
vanced ga cent on better cash
; market and moderate receipts. Rye
: futures advanced l cent. Flax seed
: developed strength with grain. Pit
. offerings were light. -,
Cash wheat offerings were small
! and the basis for average quality
: spring wheat was firm, with occa-
. sional sales higher. High protein
: was comparatively draggy.
: Winter wheat was in small supply
:. and fair to good demand.
!. Durum of good milling quality
: was firm and ordinary to poor ruled
: easy.
: Corn offerings were scanty and
demand was fair.
Oats in fair to good demand. Basis
was firm.
Rye was steady with a good de-
mand for choice.
Barley was firm to cent higher
with better general demand. Of
ferings were moderate, price range
was IS to 95 cents.
Flaxseed was in quieter demand
and the basis was easy to l cent
lower. No. spot was July price tc
cents over, with Minnesota flax
July to 2 cents over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
Yank Amateur Beaten
by British FavOrite
in Title Golf Meet

Prestwick, Scotland, May 23.-P)
John McHugh, San Francisco
amateur golfer, was eliminated in
the British title hunt today, when
he lost a stoutlv fought match to
Sir Ernest Holderness, former
champion, 2 up and l to play.
Starting with unusual thrills, the
feature match of the day, after
three holes, settled into a neck and
neck fight, not decided until the
Californian dropped the 18th and
18th holes and was not able to re-
cover.
The Holderness-McHugh encount-
er was the big event Of the day and
huge gallery trailed the players
in fine golfing weather. Although
defeated Ntzhugh, established him
self as golfer Of the first flight
by battling the titled Englishman
and the favorite for the title almost
to the last hole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
Rites for Mrs. Miller
to Be Held Thursday

A former resident of Mandan,
Mrs. Charles Miller, SO, died Sunday
evening at her home in Des Moines,
Iowa, following a long illness with
inflammatory rheumatism.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at a. m. from St. Jo-
seph's Catholic church in Mandan
and burial will be made in the local
cemetery.
Mrs. Miller was born in Russia
on April 6, 1873. She came to Nor
ton county with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lucas Leingang when she
was IL years old and lived for many
years near st. Anthony.
Besides her husband, she leaves
five daughters and five sons. They
are: Mrs. Lillian Love, Ell Paso.
Texas; Amelia, Sioux City, Iowa;
Katherine, Anna and Genevieve, Des
Moines; Adam and John, Mandan;
Charles, George and Andrew, living
in Iowa. A number Of sisters and
brothers are also left living in Man
dan and St. Anthony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
Horse Tries to Beat
Train; Requiem Sung

A perissodactyl ungulate mammal
(equus caballus), domesticated by
man since a prehistoric period, and q
compound Mallet locomotive, collid-
ed ! 1-2 miles west Of Bismarck last
night.
This is not q scientific statement.
It is the obituary Of a horse who
thought he could cross crossings
safely like many automobile driv-
ers have thought in the past Is
years. The foolish horse like fool
ish automobile drivers was annihil-
ated.
Reports that the Northern Pacific
passenger train No. 4, running east
from Bismarck, had been derailed
when it struck a horse just east Of
the Missouri river railway bridge
were unfounded, train officials said
today. The train was in no danger
and it was not necessary to stop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
K H F.
st. Paul ...........4 6 2
Milwaukee ........ IL II 8
Belts, Hopkins and Castor; Ed
! dleman and Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

Brinsmade; H. O.. Knutson, Harlow,
and Herman Hermanson, Maddox.
Farmers Union Cooperative Ele-
vator company. Eldridge, $4,000;
William Bennett and Peter Bohnen-
berger, Jamestown; George Span
gler, J. r. Fairfield, William
Wegenke, Herman Urban and John
Wall, Eldridge.
Medina Farmers Cooperative
Shipping Association, organized
without capital stock to handle
livestock shipments; H m . n
Geiseke, Christ Christensen, G. F.
Geissler, p. L. Peterson and Ed
Martel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
and wal 'ng to make = touch play

hand wal 'ng to make . touch play
on the has ~unner.
The nom 1t the fielder makes a
play on the ball, the baserunner
must remain within the three-foot
lines in advancing. If he avoids the
fielder with the ball in his posses
sion ready to make touch play he
can be called out for running out Of
line.
However, as long as the fielder
is in the act, of going after the ball,
the baseruuher can continue his
course as he sees fit, just so that
he does not come into contact with
the fielder or by his actions, if he
runs in front Of the fielder, obscure
his vision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
Mrs. Walter Tostevin
Chosen President Of
Legion Auxiliary Here

Mrs. Walter Tostevin was elected
president Of the Mandan post df
the American Legion Auxiliary ct a
meeting held Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. f. r. Griffin.
Other officers named are: Mrs.
Claude Funden, vice president; Mrs.
Herbert Hoeft, secretary; Mrs. Joe
Gauer, treasurer; Mrs. L. A. Pax
ton, historian; Mrs. w. ]. Sullivan,
chaplain; Mrs. H. K. Jensen, Mrs.
j. A. Kasper and Mrs. w. G.. Rem
den, executive board.
Beside the president the follow
ing delegates will attend the state
convention at Grand Forks, Mrs. H.
M. Leonhard and Mrs. E. H. circuit.
Alternates chosen are Mines. Clara
Leekly, j. A. Kasper and w. J.
Sullivan.
Mrs. Ann E. Rice Of Killdeer WIS.,
tied friends in Mandan Tuesday en-
route home from Chicago, where she
has been the guest of her son for
some time.
: A daughter. Helen Mae. was born
Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
johnson of this City.
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Miss Barbara Stroh OF
St. Anthony and Anton Richer Of
Bismarck.
Rev. C. ]. Thornell Of Sims spent
Tuesday in Mandan. After serving
the Sims and Almont churches fol
many years, Rev. Thornell has re-
signed to make his home in Fargo.
80
Mrs. ]. c.. Gould left recently fol
Cherokee, Iowa, where she wa
called by the serious illness Of he
father, T. H. Steele.
-
Miss Reryl Scothorn, little daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Scothorn
entertained IL little friends at he
home Monday afternoon on the oc
casion of her sixth birthday ami
verSary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
Thirteen Die in ExplO-
sion at Bluefield
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
last Saturdays coal mine explosion.
One hundred and -ifty-five bodies
had been recovered.
The hope that arose with the find
ing of q lone miner alive yesterday
faded as rescue squads returning
from the mine expressed the belief
that no others had been spared.
Among the bodies found today
was that Of Andy Bootz. Three Of
his brothers were among the dead
removed last night. They had just
entered the employ Of the Mather
company when the explosion &C.
Cured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
Survey Shows Rural
Changes in West N. D.

The size of farms in 81 western
North Dakota counties increased
from 800 acres in 1910 to nearly
500 acres in 1925. This fact &C
counts for the decrease in number
Of farms. The farms have not been
abandoned, but combined into more
economical units, according to q
recent survey, "Rural Changes in
Western North Dakota" by e. A.
Wilson, H. C. Hoffsomrner and Al
ba H. Benton, North Dakota Aeri-
cultural college research men in
rural economics and sociology.
A brief history Of the land and
settlement Of the state are given in
the bulletin. The report includes
the reasons for farmers taking up
land and why some left. It also
gives previous occupations Of the
settlers, their church affiliations
and educational advantages.
The prospects are for q stable
population In western North Dakota
In the future, according to the bull.
letin. Changes in number OF farms
will probably continue until the size
Of farms in the various AREAS be.
come more nearly adjusted to types
Of farming which are best adapted
to conditions. An increased proper.
tion Of the farmers are young mel
who grew up to manhood on Their
fathers farms. This IN itself woult
seem TO portend, for that country, 1
stable farm population IN the ~
ture.
Bulletin Eli, "Rural Changes Il
Western North Dakota" Is . book
let containing 10 pages Of illus
trated material especially adapted
% the use Of those who are interest
Cd 81 rural development from . 20
cisl and economic standpoint. !
may Be obtained from the Nortl
Dakota Agricultural college, publ
cations department, Tor the asking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
MANDAN NEWS
Crown Automobile Is
Recovered at Lennon

Presumably stolen by the safe
crackers who dynamitcd the strong
box in the Golden West Laundry
company in Mandan about q week
ago, the automobile owned by H.
K. Crown, Sixth avenue, S. w., was
found Monday in Lennon, S. Oak.
The car, according to the report re-
ceived by local police officials, had
not been damaged. Mr.. Crown left
Immediately to reclaim his auto
mobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
Dolores Cary Heads
Troop No. 2, Junior
Catholic Daughters

Dolores Cary was named presi-
dent Of Troop No. 2, Junior Catholic
Daughters, which was formally
initiated Monday evening by men,
bers Of Troop No. l. Agnes Fleck
is vice president Of the new troop;
Florence Zahn, secretary; Mag
dalena Shafer, treasurer; Catherine
Cary, organist, and Mrs. ]. K.
Porter, counsellor.
The following are members Of
Troop No. 2: Ruth Blake, Dolores
Cary, Catherine Cary, Agnes Fleck,
Anna Sagmiller, Magdalena Shafer,
Florence Zahn, Agnes Zahn,
Frances Berry, Marie Hoffman and
Gertrude Kelly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
Christopherson Has
Long Primary Lead

Pierre, S. D., May 23.-(F-Re-
nomination of Congressman e. A.
Christopherson in the first district
and William Williamson in the
third, both on the Republican ticket,
was indicated in returns today from
TIesday's statewide primary elec-
ton.
Christopherson had q two-to.one
lead over his nearest opponent in d
three-cornercd race. while William
son was we'll ahead Of his only OPP
ponent, Francis Case Of Hot Springs,
late returns maintaining the ratio
established in first reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
Miners Die in Cave-in
$50 Feet Underground

Elko, New, May 23.-(AP)-
Four miners were killed in the old
Alpha shaft of the Consolidated Cop
per mines at Kimberly, near here,
yesterday by a cavein of material
which had been blocking the shaft
for years. They were engaged in
clearing the shaft at the time of the
accident, and were working $50 feet
underground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
POTATO RATE CUT


Fargo, May 23.-(AP)-Effec
tive July 8, drastic reductions will
be made in freight rates on pota.
toes from all points in eastern
north Dakota and western Min.
nesota to all points in Kansas, Okla.
homa, Texas, Arkansas and Louis
lana, according to briefs filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion by railroads Tuesday, in the
Leonard Crossett and Riley Pota.
to case.
This will result in saving Of thou.
sands of dollars in freight charger
on this years potato crop for pro-
ducers and shippers in the Red
River valley and adjacent territory
in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, May 23.-(AP)-
Range Of carlot grain salee: Wheat
No. dark northern Isl 70 @1.86;
No. 2 dark northern 1.48@l. AS; No.
3 dark northern 1.43A @1.5.A; No.
dark hard winter 1921; No.
hard spring 1.57@2.O3h: No. hard
winter 1.47h@1.51B; No. 2 amber
durum 1885 s; 40. 2 durum 1.29; No.
l mixed durum 1.34.
Barley-Sample grade $4,000;
No. l, "a.
Corn-No. 3 yellow 1.O7.
Oats-No. 2 white 69A.
Rye-No. l, 1..8a @1.3OA.
Flax-No. l, 2.4O1a G2.52.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
Too. Late to Classify

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in new modern home, close in.
Call at Alb w. Thayer Ave. Phone
STIR.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
newly decorated, on ground floor.
Everything furnished. Call at
$50 Fourth street.