davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
MARKET CLOSE
Is IRREGULAR
General Motors Leads Sharp
Upturn and Hits New High
Of 191 rs

New York, March 24.-(R-Gen-
eral motors, climbing 4 So points to
a new high record at 1911 7-8, led
another sharp upturn in prices in
today's stock market. Heavy week.
end profit taking sales cut down
some of the earlier gains, which
ran from l to 10 points, and sent q
scattering on issues below yester-
days final quotations. The days
sales ran over 100000 shares.
The buying in General Motors un-
doubtedly received impetus from
the prediction Of John j. Raskob,
chairman Of the finance committee,
that first quarter earnings would
average 81 a share on the common
stock, and that the half years earn
ings would reach 81 q share. Ex-
cept for the further withdrawal Of
$4,000, 900 Ia gold for export to
South America, there were no
financial or business developments
OF importance during the day.
Violent fluctuations again took
place in the high priced specialties.
General Motors and Du Pont each
scared nearly 10 points. Buying Of
Hudson motors, which advanced 2
points was influenced by rumors Of
. 25 per cent stock dividend at
next weeks meeting of directors.
Hupp and Packard also were strong.
Realizing sales were most effec-
tive in such issues as American
smelling, Atlas Powder, Adams
Express, and Collins and Altman.
The closing was irregular.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
Gamble Stores Have
Had Rapid GrOwt!,

From nine stores January !,
1927, to q stores at the present
time is the marvellous record Of ex-
pansion made by the Gamble Stores,
now operating in five states. In
additi IN to this number of stores,
leases have been made and mcr-
chandise has been purchased for
five additional stores which will be
opened within the ucxt 30 days. By
the end Of this year the line of
Gamble stores will number 80. "A
new store is being opened every
two weeks.
Since the company started bust
ness it has been known as the Gam
bic Auto Supply Co., but several
additional lines have been added
and the company is changing it's
name to Gamble Stores, Inc. The
lines added to its auto supplies are
radio and radio supplies, hardware,
electrical Appliances and supplies,
and sporting goods.
Every manager is financially in
terested in Il store he conducts.
Managers for new stores arc select
ed 6rom among the employees when
they are permitted to purchase
stock and become a artner in the
company.
Over 100000 tires were sold dur
ing 1927, according to O. c. Fieiss,
manager Of the Bismarck store. The
company expects to do q business
this year totaling between two and
two and one-half million dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
Butter Market

Chicago, March 24.-(AP)-To a
great extent, the entire butter mar
ket situation for at least the time
being appears to be dominated by
holders Of March delivery contracts
here.
Chicago March delivery Of butter
gives evidence Of having been decid-
eddy oversold, and shorts have found
it extremely difficult to make de-
liveries. This tight situation has
done much to diff prices, and to
bring about buying of speculative
nature both at Chicago and New
York, especially 81 score "whole
milks," and 80 and 90 score central
ICED cars.
However, the fact that the usual
freight differential of / lie be-
tween Chicago and New York has
been narrowed down to 1-4c has fin
ally led to more liberal offerings Of
fancy butter at Chicago than for
several weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

ket leader. At the record high price
of 1874 established yesterday, it
had recorded a gain Of so points in
three weeks, adding $4,000, 900 to
the market value on the common
stock outstanding. Radio, which is
still under investigation to deter
mine whether q technical corner"
exists, set new peak price at 1924
but reacted to Isl last night. u. S.
Steel common advanced t, within a
fraction Of the eyar's high at 1921
but failed to MAINTAIN its gain.
Price movements bore little rela-
ton to the weeks business develop
ments although the prediction Of
record breaking first quarter earn
ings by John J. Raskob. chairman
Of the General Motors finance COM
mittee, undoubtedly simulated yes
terday's late buying in that stock.
Weekly steel trade reviews We're a
trifle more optimistic in character
but the mercantile agencies found
little general expansi>., in spring
trade. Freight car loadings were
agai disappointing.
outside the STOCK market, cnleI
financial interest centered in the re-
turn Of sterling exchange to the
"gold export" point and the further
withdraw of about S32,000,0O0 in
gold.
Despite the enormous turnover in
stocks, the gain in brokers' borrow
ings was only $32,65O,O0O. These
figures have been variously inter-
preted. In some quarters they are
cited as proof that stock purchases
have been made by powerful inter-
ests who were able to finance them
without recourse to bank borrowing.
Other commentators expressed the
belief that the failure to show a
larger gain was due to the fact
that loans were being arranged in
other federal reserve centers or
through corporations which do not
report to the federal reserve bank.
Despite the recently abbreviated
quotation system, the stock ex-
change ticker has been unable to
keep pace with the tremendous vol
umc Of trading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
Livestock Review.

South st. Paul, Mimi, March "a.
-(AP)-(U. S. D. A.)-An uneven
market was featured in the cattle
division this week, fed steers which
prcdominated ruling unevenly ID to
25c lower, while fat she stock under
light supplies scored Csc or more
advance, this applying to cutters and
reached $13.75, a new high for the
month, long yearlings $13.25 and
mixed yearlings $12.75, with bulk
Of all steers and yearlings at $11.00
to $3.50. She stock sold largely
at CTS to 1000, a few cars of year
ling heifers to 11.25. Cutters bulked
at 500 to 6.25, bulls 7.25 to $50,
while vealers finished at 11.50 to
1900 or steady to 25c or more lower.
A mixed trend ruled in the hog
house, desirable light weights ruling
unevcnly weak to around 1Oc lower,
with weighty butchers from 10c to
Csc lower, packing sows weak to 25c
lower. Pigs are unchanged after
losing a 25c advance which occurred
the forepart Of teh week. Fridays
market found desirable light weights
at 500 to $40 on shipping account,
200 to 240 lb butchers at 7.75 to 800,
heavier weights from 7.6O to IT'S.
Light lights turned at $50 to 7.75,
packing sows $50 to 6.75 and pigs
700.
Fat lambs worked sharply higher
averaging anywheres from Is to 75c
higher, better grades showing the
most advance. Desirable fed lambs
sold largely at 1900 to 1925, choice
kinds being quotable to 1850. Gull
and common lambs sold at 100 to
1880, while ewes on a 25c advance
finished at 900 to 9.75 for light and
handyweights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
Woman Butted by Ram
Asks $4,000 Damages

Long Prairie, Mimi, March 3D.
R-Because q neighbor's ram
butted her as she walked along q
country road, Mrs. Anna Swcdal
seeks $4,000 damages in a case on
trial here. Joseph Rising is de-
PENDANT.
Mrs. Swedal, living in Iona town.
ship of Todd county. alleges that
she was walking along a road near
her home when the ram knocked
her down. An arkle was sprained,
she charges, and she was obliged
to crawl home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

NVsSSes-OS oeSAs ANAoASAs 0os0\xAA
u. s. d. A.-Cattle, 800; compared
weak ago, best steers and yearlings
unevenly steady to 15@25c lower;
fat she stock, cutters and bulls 25c
Or more higher; stockers and feed
srs steady 70 25c higher; bulk steers
and warnings 11.00@12.60; fat COWS
0.76@0.76: heifers 6.0O@10.0O; cut
tsrs t.O0@6.25; bulls 7.25@7.50;
most stockers S.75@1O.50.
Calves, 100: for week steady to
Pc lower; ct close mostly 1850
1900.
Hogs, 800; steady to 10c lower
than Fridays general trade; bulk
desirable ITO to 200 Founders 100;
most 21O to 260 pound butchers IT'S
@7.86; some big weights down to
7.65; most packing sows 6.50@6.75;
pigs ZOO; average cost Friday 1852;
weight 21S.
Sheep, none, compared week ago,
slaughter lambs 25@75c higher:
sheet 26c higher: bulk fat lambs
16.OO@16.25; ewes o.O0@9.75; feed
Ing and shearing lambs 1900
&SsVVs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 2S..-
@-(U. S. d. AD-Broad export
inquiry and good speculative sup
port were the principal factors in
causing q further slight upward
trend in domestic wheat Prices dur
ing the week. Marked weakness in
the rye market. toward the close Of
the week as well As the downward
reaction in corn and oats also served
as a depressing factor in wheat,
and although prices for. wheat at
the close were down from high
point, still the net result was an
advance.
Demand for cash wheat showed
no particular tsatvre and the cash
market was quiet but steady. May
advanced 5-8c for the week., closing
Friday at 1872 3.4.
Demand for cash durum. avc.a
quiet to dull and tho premium
range unchanged.
Corn encountered considerable
liQuidating pressure on profit TAX
ing scale and sharp downward
reaction resulted. Locally demand
Tor cash corn was dragging On any
thing except good, dry. sound
quality.
Oats fluctuated with corn, May
declining l b-sc Tor tho week. clos
ing at Sac.
Barley futures showed some de-
cline; past demand held lip modsr-
ately well; repeats were we'll al
sorbed ct about unchanged prices.
Rye was an erratic affair. May
closed ct 1.12 1.8.
Flax also developed q weaker
tone: demand Tor cash was only fair
and premiums. easier. May de-
clined 3e. cloSinx .|at 2.l9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Ma. M.r,.r w.,.L - ~. M.r.
dan n,,hI;c school fsc,,,+v. i hs. hss,,
-
80 AZ ''e S-s %
Thu Eastern Star 1.d;e. w;,, -..rv.
. h.rcrs* T,..:Isr ~. . .,,.,s;,~ -. S tss
homecomins of ~ rssmhsr. al ~ t ~.
'
Mrs. W. n st,tsman !. .nt.rt.;r.
inr at ! n;cicci. jnr.hsc - tnJsv -
hs ie.v;rs scon a., cs,;fcr ~IV "'u
!:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

Chicago AArsh 9a.--N-(U. 3.
p. A.l-aags seeelpts 5000; nar-
hst $500 v!th t!day1s bet prices
- ooBoao - % 1lgAeg thea Friday
oSevooof SoD go paA 6og eAoiee
~ . DO pouA1 Wu1ghAo; bulk q
dooAoh19D 10 o - pound aver.
aGoQ ~ - $50. Few medium 70
- 0oe1e loWn . go: bulk Of
- - - poQn0 weights 500 10
~. De xoleAS bu6chers selling
deun - y.Sgl several leads Of med
~ ~ = 40 pond averages 7.bO
81 - g Dles $50 20 7.26; bulk Of
poollne ooWe go . 5.2S; few up to
~; GAlDpegs teok 5000; estimated
hellovoe 1000 heavy hogs ITO to
-; 1e190m hogs 100 to $50;
Menl1 TO % $50 light lights CTS
= o9os s9aeking sows CTS to $50;
slaughter pies 6.2S 70 7.75.
Csttls-500; compared with .
Neek ago ed steers and yearlings
etroog - . shade higher; few low
levels early in the week regained;
closing trade considerable higher;
mueh more active than the start;
lower grade fat cowx and cutters
sold tsnttvely: choice heavy cows
and heifeTs very cratic; demand
bread for light beef heifers; al
grades Of light yearlings firm and
actiye. Bulls Is to Csc higher;
lieht vealers Soc lower; good to
choiee gosher kinds steady; stock
err and feeders firm extreme top
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
Friesz and Son Will
Build This Spring

H. S. Friesz and Son grocery
company will begin construction Of
q % by so foot one story building
on East Main street after April /,
it was announced Friday.
The building will be Of full brick
construction with = light-faced brick
front and the latest type Of show
windows. Its interior finishings
will be modern throughout.
Mr.. Friesz is to erect the building
on . lot recently purchased from J.
B. Fredericks. between the Fred
ericks Hardware store and the
Haider building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
MdndQn NeWs
NORTON CORONER'S JURY FINDS
WRITINGS DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL
(Essity.loo,

VCQU1tys10UD
At q session of the District Court
of the United States for the District
Of North Dakota, continued and held
pursuant to adjournment. ct the
United states Court Room. in the City
1928, the Honorable Andrew Miller
being present and presiding In said
Court. the following among other
: proceedings, were had and done, to-
United States Of America. Plaintiff,
Estate Of George Thuet and the
Unknown Heirs Of George %ag;ea Tnuss.
1t appearing to the Court that this
is suit brought for the purpose of
FORGETTING and cancelling reservoir
snsn n tss fe unssd s sae. a nuSt
also appearing from the return Of the
United States Marshal attached to tho
subpoena on file herein that no estate
or heirs Of said George Thuet can aa. Dc
Dakota. and that none Of said heirs
now now. on o motion Of Seth ". Richard.
son. ESQUIRE, solicitor fors the plain.
oRDERED that said Unknown
Heirs Of George Thuet appear and
file their answer to the bill of COM
the service OF this order upon them.
and that in default thereof said bill
be taken as confessed. And it is fur
Their
ORDERED that service Of this or
der be made by the publication OF
the same once each week for six
consecutive weeks. in the Bismarck
Tribune. a daily newspaper published
In the City Of Bismarck, North Da-
The United States Of America-ss.
District Of North Dakota
/. J. A. Montgomery, Clerk Of tho
District Court OF the United states
for the District OF North Dakota, do
hereby certify that tho above and
foregoing is q true copy Of order on
absent defendants entered upon the
Journal of the proceedings of said
Court, in the cause therein entitled;
that have compared the same with
the original entry of said order on
absent defendants and 1t Is a true
transcript therefrom. and OF tho
WITNESS my Official Signature.
and Seal Of said Court, at Fargo. in
said District, this goth day of March,
J. A. MONTGOMERY,
Clerk.
(SeaD BY E. II. STEELE,
Deputy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
Vote in Burleigh
County Precincts
Lein Township

Harrison Garrett l, Graham 81,
J. Nelson Kelly 0, Casey 0.
Brant IS, Everson 3, Gibbs 80,
Lathrop 5, Magnuson 80, Mclean 3,
Nelson 8, Noltimier 81, Pendray IS,
Wyckoff !.
Bacon 5, Bonzer 1, Brastrup IS,
Bryant 2, Cline IS, Durey SO, Greene
3, Gronvold 3, Hyland 4, Jacobsen !,
Kinzer 81, Larson SO, Lefor 81. Mad
dock "a, Matthaei "a, Norton 2,
Oberg 5, Parkinson 80, Peterson 5,
Polk 4, Romsaas SO, Simonson "a,
Stern 5. Watt 4, Wingerd 80, Wynn
80.
Proposal to increase pay Of legis-
lators:. Yes Is, no 10.
Proposal to expand powers Of
state equalization board: Yes -.
no 8. 49,
Harriet
Harrison Garnet 8, Graham 81,
]. Nelson Kelly 0, Casey !.
Brant %, Everson 8, Gibbs Is,
Lathrop IL, Magnuson 10, Mclean
IL, Nelson Is, Noltimier II, Pend
ray 20. Wyckoh.
Bacon IA, Bonxer II, Brastrup 20,
Bryant IL, Cline Is, Durey %,
Greene 8, Gronvold i3, Hyland IS,
Jacobsen IL, Kinxer 22, Larson 10.
Lefor Is, Maddox az, Matthaei IL,
Norton IS. Oberg IL, Parkinson u,
Peterson 10, Polk 10, Romsaas II,
Simonson 22, Stern II, Watt IL,
Wingerd 10, Wynn 10.
Proposal to increase nay Of legiS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
N0npartisans Elect
4 Out Of 5 Electors

Continued from page 0ne)
delegation but an unusual display Of
strength by any Of the other candi-
dates might displace them. Nom
partisans who have not definitely
won a place on the delegation were
too far behind, with the exception
Of Durey, Kinzer and Parkinson, to
hope to win in the contest, Z
For Republican electors, a check
was being made Of the votes for
Gibbs, Mclean, Nelson, Everson and
Noltimier. With the Nonpartisans
conceded three of the electors, there
was . possibility that Gibbs and
Noltimier might pick up enough
strength to beat out Nelson and
Mclean and make the electors wholly
Nonpartisan.
Although returns still were in
complete last night, 1895 Of the
2,l61 precincts in the state had Civ
en- the five highest . sufficient
le6d to warrant them ia feel
ine. safe. The leaders, in tle. order
naamed, were: e. H. Brant, Linton,
44,677; Nels Magnuson, Bottineau.
44,561; Mrs. Blanche Nelson, Al
TO; Henry Mclean, Hannah, 40,646,
and Thomas Pendray. jamestown.
40yO7l.
The final vote, however, may up
set the standing at this writing. It
mAy take an official canvass BY the
secretary Of state to determine re-
suits.
OF these Brant, Magnuson and
Pendray are Nonpartisans. Next in
order came Ben Everson, Washburn,
Independent, with 5000, and D. A.
Gibbs, Crosby with 1852. Since
most Of the territory still to be
heard from il normally Nonparti-
san, It II considered possible that
Gibbs may pass Evergon In the final
count but It Il not considered prob
able that he would poll enough
votes IN the few precincts remaining
to pass Mclean.
The outeome Of the vote Tor
pisces on the North Dakota delega-
fton 70 tho Republican National con-
|syentiou> WAS not % certain. Two
| aNoHpattioanS, Walter Maddox,
Plaza, and e. e. Larson, Valley City,
Ind big leads but they were 4ar
ahead Of The remainder Of their
ticket. The number o4 precincts
rep0rting was 1876.
For presidential electors 1881
precincts give Brant ll,077, Ever
sdn 3o;240, Gibbs 3o,663, Lathrop
50, 40, 1egnuson 1885, Mclean
@q,8l6, Nelson ll,J10, NoltimtGr
ga, 970, Pendray lO,074, Wyckoff ~
Fcr delegates 70 Nationnl conves,-
Tim 1876 precincts rive Bacon 81
$40, Bonser Jr. 21,1o7, Bra1trnr
88.146, Bryant 81, 701, Cline 89,141,
Durey 37,010, Greene 5000, Gron-
void 36.620, Hyland S9.707, Jacob.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

(Eoulty.l0S)

V6YUltysAOSD
Of the United states for the District
OF North Dakota, continued and held
pursuant to adjournment, at the
United States Court. Room. in the
March, 1928. the Honorable Andrew
Miller being present and presiding in
said Court, the following among other
proceedings, were had and done, to.
United States OF America. Plaintiff,
Estate of William Parsons and tho
Unknown Heirs OF William Par
It appearing to- the Court that this
Ii q suit brought for the purpose OF
forfeiting and cancelling a reservoir
nf tSe ntssa e s,a;a1 pIDf
also appearing. from the return Of the
United States Marshal attached to the
Subpoena on file herein that no es-
tate or heirs of said William Parsons
North Dakota, and that TT none s. 81 said
heirs have voluntarily appeared here
In. now. on motion Of Seth w. Rich
ardson. Esquire. solicitor for tho
oR i5dsi Z that said Unknown
Heirs OF William Parsons appear and
file their answer to the Bill Of Com
plant herein within thirty days after
the service OF this order upon them.
be taken as confessed, And it is
further
ORDERED that service of this or
der be made by tho publication of the
same once each week, for six con-
secutive weeks, in the Bismarck
Tribune. a daily newspaper published
In the City of Bismarck, North Da-
kota.
The United States ofsAmerica-ss.
District OF North Dakota.
/, J.. A. Montgomery, Clerk Of tho
District Court Of tho United States
for the District Of North Dakota, do
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true copy of order on
absent defendants entered upon the
Journal of the proceedings OF said
Court, in the cause therein entitled:
that have compared the same with
the original entry of said order Oh
absent defendants and It Is true
transcript therefrom. and OF the
WITNESS my Official Signature.
and Seal OF said Court, at Fargo, in
said District. this Goth day OF March.
1928.
J. A. MONTGOMERY,
Clerk.
(SeAO BY i. i. STEELE,
Deputy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

AND APPOINTMENT OF An.
MIN1STRATOR WITH THE
WILL ANNEXED
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
M c6 BSSsH'Sf!9FAc; COURT. Before Hon. 1
N s; rR Rfy, %Af 9Tffs' OF THE ESTATE
OF PETER DAILY. DECEASED.
port. Illinois, Petitioner.
Catherine ouisley. Thomas P. Bre-
hsny: N!agara University. Fran.
a issaa Of s'; Joliet illinois, sas s. s.' 5e
seph's Home for the Aged. st.
yincent's Orphanage. Marquette
University. Creighton University
cisty Of the tinted States OF
rH A%e sTArE OF NORTH HHe' BRxSoTH
70 THE ABOVE NAMED RE-
You and each Of you are hereby
cited and required to appear before
the County Court OF the County Of
8ur!etgh, in said State, at the office
Ct the County Judge OF said County.
Bismarck. In said County and state.
on the. 18th day OF April A. D. 1928,
Ct the hour OF ten o'clock in the fore
noon OF that day, to show cause, IL
rny you have: why the prayer Of the
petition Is filed in the above named
for the Issuance Of Lstters 81
Administration with Will Annexed
70 J. A. Hyland Of Bismarck,
=. q. and further prays for
the Admission to probate Of the Last
Will ana Testament Of said Peter
DAILY. Deceesed, late Of Freeport, Illi-
nolg. should not be granted.
Lot service be made OF this Citation
~ required by law.
Dated this lard day Of March A. D.
BIZ THE COURT:
I. G.. DAVIES,
49, Judge Of the County Court.
tlYLAND & FOSTER,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
N2l-sll II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24
Immediate Cause Was Menin.
gifts Following Fracture of
Basal Bones Of Skull-No
Action Contemplated
Against Geissler, With
Whom Whiting Had an AL.
tercatiOn


Accidental death was the verdict
brought in by . Morton county cor
oner's jury at New Salem Friday q
the inquest into the death Of August
Whiting, 81, Judson farmer, who
died at 2 p. m. Thursday at hil
home.
The immediate cause Of death, the
coroner's jury found, was meningi.
tbs caused by fracture Of the basal
bones Of the skull.
Whiting sustained the fracture,
the jury found, when his head struck
the floor Of Z New Salem pool hall
following an alteration with VIII
liam Geissler. 30, New Salem, on
Sunday afternoon, March 10, in
which blows were struck.
In Quarrelsome Mood
Witnesses ct the inquest Friday
testified that Whiting, who was a.
legged to be intoxicated and in q
quarrelsome mood, had been sitting
in the pool hall when Geissler en-
tered.
Meeting Geissler near the door,
Whiting began to wrestle with him
and Geissler pushed Within to the
floor. Whiting arose and again
started pummeling Ceissler. Again
Geissler pushed him to the floor. On
q third occasion, Writings head
struck the floor and he was picked
up in . stunned condition.
The witnesses to the alteration
testified that Whiting had attempted
to pick quarrels with other occu-
pants Of the pool hall during the
course Of the afternoon and stated
that Geissler had not used unneces-
sary force in repelling Writings At
tacks.
No Action Contemplated
Further investigation Of the case
will be made, G. F. Kelsch, states It
torney for Morton count sal to-
day but no action against Geiss'er
would be taken unless asked for BY
relatives of the deceased man.
Examination of Writings body
after the alteration revealed no
bruises or contusions, the attending
VuyoSI0SA GS0SA4S0 ~ tlIS lIJ4US0t
yesterday.
J. K. Kennedy, Mandan, county
coroner, and Mr.. Kelsch conducted
the inquest. The jury consisted Of
Frank E. Coleman, G. C. Houser and
Herman Just, Jr., al residents Of
New Salem. ST.
Whiting leaves Z widow and three
children. He has been farming for q
number Of years four miles south
west of Judson. Mrs. Whiting is the
daugrter of A. C. Williams, who OPP
crates 4 dairy farm just west Of the
State Training school near Mandan.
Geissler voluntarily surrendered
himself to officers and was released
on his own recognizance for appear
ing at the hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-24

sen 1854. Kinser 36,4OS, Larson
43,27O, Lefor 1886, Maddox 49,
351. Matthaei c5,179, Norton 1854,
Oberg $3.50, Parkinson IS, 769, Pc
terson 38,738, Polk 1886, Romsaas
1869, Simonson 39,705, Stern &c.
527, Watt 36,222, Wingerd 1880,
Wynn 84,379.