davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
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AlLENE SUMMED

The divorce petition filed by prima
donna Edith Mason against her hus-
band. Giorgio Pollaco. a director Of
the Chicago Civic Opera company. is
n more of those revelations Of dis
cord between marital members OF
the same profession which Is always q
little surprising.
il Told by social and psychological ex-
perts since time memorial that mari
tai happiness depends on common in.
tereSts. these divorces seem at odds
with that supposed fact.
And yet perhaps there aren't SO
many divorces between people in the
same professions; it's just that people
outstanding in the professions are big
news, and we hear of their chickering's.
GODIVA AGAIN
The old Godiva story. really rather
beautifully told in It's original version.
continues to be surefire grist for the
! press agent. The latest version was
the riding through the streets Of the
scene Of the old story. Coventry. Eng
land. OF a beautiful golden-haired girl
upon a White Charger.
The modern Lady Godiva did her
stuff for a hospital benefit. Nearly
half a million people watched her.
HARD FOR OLD ONE
Both the old and the new Godiva
rode for sweet charity's sake. II you
recall the old story you remember
that the old earl's wife rode to relieve
her husbands people from taxation.
Here's wagering. though. that the
Godiva Of long ago made a greater
sacrifice than the n the other day.
Showing a limb In ye ancient dayes
was really something.
BIRTH CONTROL
A study Of birth control and Its rec
ignition as "a method Of coping with
social problems" was advocated at the
recent central conference OF American
rabbis in their fortieth convention.
The resolution read In part
Realizing the many serious evils
caused by uncontrolled parenthood
among those who lack the ~prerequi-
sites Of health and a reasonable meas
ure Of economic resources and intelli-
gence to give their children the her
itage to which they + entitled. We
therefore recommend that the con-
ference urge the recognition of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26

Water wells sometimes are as high.
~ valued in dry western Texas as
OIL wells. One ranchman was 60
pleased when drillers struck water
that he gave them 4 banquet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26

scientists have discovered that soda water is fatal to
germs. Have another"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26

ter to each portion served hot from
the casserole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26

Dr.. Mccoy win eiadly answer
personal questions on health and
diet. addressed 20 him, care q The
Tribune.
Enclose . Stamped ADDRESSED
envelope tor reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARA n

Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Wilson gave .
reception last night for their guest.
Mrs. Emma A. Cranmer. A delight.
full musical program was given.
The constitutional conyontion u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
TRUTH IN ADS

The campaign for truth in advertising" that the AS
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs Of the World are waein9 is
most praiseworthy. Falsity In advertising is rare. but 1t
Is sufficiently frequent to warrant the campaign against
It.
The "ad' Is a silent salesman. It looks at YOU from the
printed page or from car signs or from bulboards-and
you look at It. To win a buyers favor is one thing. Ia
Keep 1t Is another. A false "ad' may induce one sale, but
the tricked customer does not return. The customer at
Iacted by a true "ad' does return, and is therefore
equivalent to two or more customers, according to the
number Of his return trips. This demonstrates the truth
OF the maxim that honesty is the best policy not only
from the standpoint OF morals, but from that of self
interest.
The public is concerned in this advertising proposition.
I us own interest 1t desires truth in advertising" Ad-
veftisers who have confidence in the merits Of their Of
1erines are also urged by their own best interests to press
LOT the truth. For falsity in advertising, even though OF
seioom occurrence. reflects on honest advertising. Nc
advertiser can afford to be untruthful. Eyery advertise,
VINO mas anything to sell worth buying can afford to be
truthful.
Scientists have discovered that soda water is fatal ~
germs. Have another"
insurance is all right, but driving sanely is also a cood
policy. o."
personality is never carried in a vanity case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26

Personality is never carried in 4 van,tv cas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26

insurance IS all right. but driving sanely is also a good
policy. o."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26

importance Of birth control in parent
hood as one Of the methods of coping
with social problems"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25

FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo. Jan. 25.-(R)-Cattle-choice
steers and yearlings $1,000 to 400:
good steers 100 to 1900: medium
steers 1000 to 100; fair steers 500
to 900; plain steers 600 to 500: good
heifers 900 to 1000: medium heifera
500 to 900; fair heifers TOO to 800:
plain heifers 600 to TOO; good cows
625 to 900: medium cows 7.60 to 800:
fair cows Cts to 7.25: plain cows SIS
to 625; cutters 500 to SIS, good bulls
500 to $50: medium bulls 76O to 800:
common bulls $50 to 7.50; calves ton
veal 1850 to 1880: medium veal IL 90
to 1900; Gull veal 900 to 1000: heavy
calves 6. 90.
Sheep-Top lambs 1850 to 1880.
heavy lambs. 100 lbs and up 1900 to
1900: culls lambs 1000 to II 90: lieht
ewes 130 lbs and down 500 to 600:
heavy ewes $50 lbs and up 600 to TOO:
Gull ewes zoo to 500: bucks zoo to
500.
Hogs-150-l1U lbs gas to $50: 1ao-
200 lbs $40 to $50: 200.225 lbs $40
to $50: 225-260 lbs $40 to ESQ: $50
500 lbs $40 to $50: 300-35O lbs e.25
to $50; packers 7.26 to 76S: stays
7.25 to 7.66: packers 7.25 to 7.e5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
HOOVER CHASES Big
FLORIDA GAME FISH

Key Largo. Fla. Jan. 25.-lF-Her-
bert Hoover MAS somewhere off the
keys near here again today, still pur-
suing the big game fish which have
lured Him to this section Of the Flor
Ida coast for the fifth time In recent
years.
Since boarding the yacht "Amitio'
In inid.afternoon yesterday. the next
presldent has been "lost" to all save
his lttl group Of companions.
What luck has attended the efforts
Of Mr.. Hoover also remains among
the things yet to be reported. TIE
probabilities are that accurate reports
will await the return Of the party late
tomorrow to Belle Isle.
Tishermen from Miami Bay who
usually come down here have been
warned politely to keep away from
certain grounds around the keys
where the big fish come in to prey
upon their smaller fellows.
The coast guard boat, the home Of
four secret service men making up the
Hoover guard, presumably Is hoverin9
At . liDcreet distance 80 a. not to
interefere With the president t-elect.
Mr.. Hoover scarcely hoped to land
= tArpon - the season y yet young
tor this game deep Sea fish. Fisher-
men have reported IN abundance Of
other species. however.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
Winters Coolest
Weather Chills North
Dakota, N a ito n
Continued from paae oue)

Continued from page oue)
accompanied by snow, sleet and heavy
rains which doubly handicapped
transportation and communications
Partial relief was In prospect by Sat-
urday.
The upper Rocky Mountain region
experienced the lowest temperatures
but even New Mexico, Oklahoma and
western Texas shivered in near-zero
weather.
The mercury was expected to reach
3O degrees below zero in the San Luis
Valley Of Colorado today. one OF the
coldest spots in the mountain region.
Miles City, Mont. reported Sc degrees
below last night.
Bus Passenger Dies
A passenger In Q stalled bus on 4
snow-banked highway near Evanston.
Wyo.. was reported to have died to-
day.
A new record for the winter was
established here today when the mer-
curry dropped to S degrees below zero.
Generally cold weather, with only
brief respites, has held this section
since New Years day.
Flood conditions were expected in
southern Missouri where four inches
Of icy rain fell yesterday to be fol-
lowed last night with snow and sleet.
some highways already have been
Hooded IN southeastern Missouri,
wnue traffic was virtually paralyzed
IN the Oxarks Of western Missouri by
zero weather which followed rain and
snow.
More snow and sleet was expected
IN Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma.
Snow In Texas
Snow fell In northern Texas today
while heavy rains In the region below
the panhandle continued. Relief
from the cold wave that was expected
70 bring fre:xing weather to the oulf
coast was expected Saturday.
The drama Of three groups Of yell
lowstone Park employees fiehtinR the
weather to save . mans life was ure-
sented In Montana, where desperate
efforts were being made to reach :
co-worker stricken with heart disease
ana bring him out to 4 doctor.
Fafk employees. divided into three
groups. yesterday began efforts 10
DUCK deeply y-drifted snow. ana sub
zero weather to reach Jack Worn
81, w....cr keeper at Old Faithful I'm
where medical supplies have been ~
nausted. Teams and sleds, suovshoee
ma AXIS were being utilised "a nenA-
trate to tho Inn ffom Mammoth and
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25

Canyon. Worth's wife and Assistant
Chief Ranger Joseph Douglas, who ere
with him. have been treating him oel
instructions given them over the toao-
phone from doctors In Livingston and
Mammoth.
It was 50 cold In samuels, Ida. ~.
terday that water flowing throsieh I
fire hose froSe and the tt0Aoo
mansion Of H. r. eamuels, coal mr.
operator and three times candiaa1e
for governor Of Idaho. was dostroSod
by fire.
Anaconda, Mont, experienced !
100000 fire In the loss Of . earnae
and theater. Firemen battle6 ~
flames with the mercury registeFjne
II degrees below zero.
Sleet which obscured windehialds N
the middlewest caused one fatal ocoi-
dent at Wtndfield. Kansas. vhiIa
many minor accidents were caueed 81
icy surfaces.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
WHEAT PRICES BOOM
THEN HAVE RELAPSE

Minneapolis. Jan. 26.-(P)-Wheat
developed good head Of steam early
today but after Z squirt Of strength,
heavy heavy realizing sent prices back
from top. Going into the last hour
the market was only small fractions
higher than yesterdays finish.
Corn futures opened higher and
prices ran up IN to III cents. Oats
bulged Il cents. May hitting q new
high. Rye advanced IN cents before
pressure was met. May barley gained
= cent. May flaxseed was firm to u
cent higher with trade quiet.
Cash wheat offerings were scanty
and demand was quiet to fair. The
general premium basis was un-
changed. OF grade spring wheat Of
ferings continued slow. Winter wheat
was scarce and nominally unchanged.
Durum was firm to strong for choice
milling quality.
Corn basis was about UNCHANGED.
Oats were quiet and steady. Offer.
tngS were small.
Rye was In light supply and demand
was good for choice, slow for ergoty.
Barley was firm to I cent better ct
66 to 73 cents.
Flaxseed was nominally unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
stock MARKET Wild
| AS BULLS RAMP AGE
Dozens Of Issues Bid Up S to
II Points; Trading Vol
usne ls Enormous

New York, jan. 25.-tAP)-The
bull party went on its most violent
rampage Of the new year on the
stock market today. bidding up dog.
ens Of issues to II points to new
high ground. Trading was in enorm.
Gus volue during the first two hours.
indicating that total sales might
cross the 100000 mark. but moder-
ated after midday.
The wild trading Of the morning
was In response to overnight news
Developments, including the moderate
increase In lsrokers' loans. and the
resumption Of dividends on Bethle-
hem steel common and the compa-
nys excellent earniSlgs report for the
last quarter. The increase In brok-
erS' loans, amounting to $4,000, 600,
was under the most conservative pre-
dictions.
U. 8. steel was again brouhgt for
wcrd aS . market leader. and bid up
nearly 8 points tc q new high for all
time above l9l.
Directors Of the company meet
next Tuesday. and predictions as to
the Developments were highly favor
able. Bullish operations were large
" concentrated In the Industrial spe-
cialttes. metal and chemical shares.
Utilities and some Of the motors at
tractod strong support.
Call money renewed at 6 per cent,
but became scarce at that rate, which
was . factor In checking the pace Of
trading.
Johns Manville and Underwood
Elliott Fisher led the upward swing
With gains Of II and l6 points, re-
spect1vely. Union Carbide. Radio.
ana General Electric mounted about
II points Nash Motors jumped near
" 10 to record price in an enormous
turnover. American Smelling, BY
products Coke, u. g. Industrial Alco-
hol. Wright. Allied Chemical. Con-
solidated gas, National Cash Register.
and Mathieson Alkali were bid up
about to Z points. MONTGOMERY
Ward firmed UP after an early loss.
Columbia Graphophone was a soft
spot, losing 3 points.
Hasty profit-taking in the after
noon reduced the\gains OF Johns Man
VIII and Underwood Elliott Fisher bv
rive and six points. United States
steel fell off three points from its
peak. and National Cash Register 1.
Operations for the advance were
pushed forward in other sections of
the list however, Dupont (old)
mounting II points, United States in
dustrtal alcohol. Allied Chemical.
commercial Investment Trust, and
american Machine and Foundry. 7
to points. The closing was strong.
Total sales approximated 100000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
SP|RITUAL|SM MIXED
With IMPEACHMENT
ACCOMMODATIONS
Hindu Philosophy influenced
Gubernatorial Regime, Ac-
cording to Testimony
Seventh CHARGE IS LODGED
Governor Absolutely lncompe-
tent Woman Secretary
Told State Official

Oklahoma City. Jan. 25.-tF-The
cold. searching eye Of the state leg.
islature today rested on spiritualisn
and Hindu philosophy as alleged fac.
tors In influencing the regime Of Gov
ernor Henry s. Johnston, now under
suspension, and facing impeachment.
Out of the maze Of testimony
charges, tales Of strange Hindu chants
and mystic oriental philosophy prac-
ticed by those behind the governors
chair, one bit Of practical action stood
out. the addition OF another charge
Of Impeachment to the seven already
voted against the chief executive by
the house Of representatives.
This charge dealt with the pardon
Ing BY Johnston Of Dewey Crossth-
waite. q convicted murderer. In De-
cember, 1928. while Crossthwaite was
listed as fugitive from justice.
Tho house has yet to act upon two
other charges brought by It's investt-
eating committee.
Tells Weird Tale
Weird tales of an apartment,
draped, I'm oriental splendor." where
incense pots burned and James =.
Armstrong hummed what seemed to
be Z part of q ritual" were dragged
from the reluctant lips Of Il. b. eulli-
van, the governors secretary, BY
members Of the house cornmittee.
Armstrong is Governor JohnstonB
political adviser. and an uncle Of Mrs.
O. o. Hammonds, confidential secre-
tary Of the chief executive. and often
spoken Of as the Mrs. Colonel House"
Of the administration.
Sullivan, repeatedly interruptine
his testimony with spirited protests.
said he had gone to Armstrong; home
at the request Of the governor to get
Armstrongs opinion on . Legislative
bill. Under threat Of being Jailed for
contempt. Sullivan testified that
Armstrong had five or six pots Of
incense. He was lighting them when
I came into his bedroom"
Damn You. sullivan
Sullivan also said Johnston had
called him into the executive oftiCes,
after the house investigation had
been under way Tor tome time. and
had declared: Damn you. Sullivan,
you've got to shoulder responsibility
for the PARDON" alludine to the
Crossthwaite clemency act.
Tho secretary testified that Mrs.
Hammonds had declared 1t one time
That Johnston was absolutely incom-
petent" and II II wasn't for her athe
administration would 50 on the
rnckau
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
Lions at New Salem
Celebrate Charter
Night With a Feast
(Continued from paoe one)

Continued from page one)
charter list. but at the last hour
three more came in and the club thus
starts with AZ. The members include
g. M. Cunningham. #. q. Weinreich,
John Tellman. G. w. Wiegmann, T.
A. Lettering. G. G. Klusmann. George
Engelter. r. H. Wiegmann. DR.. o. @.
0aebe, L. A. Albrecht, @. ]. Klusman,
w. e. Schmidt. j. r. Eastman, A. G.
Tolzman, w. @. Kuether. F. H. ELL
vein, z. II. Skubina, E. H. J. Stein, w.
B. Conitz, H. Engelter, e. H. Kruger.
w. D. Toepke. p. p. Bumann, r. e..
Meyers. q. w. 0aebe, p. w. Blank,
H. just, Jr., Oscar Fode. Max Thiele,
Ed Tempel. Ole H. Rud. H. Wilkens.
q. +. Blank, A. s. Meier, F. w. Mann.
A. Kreidt, ]. T. Rule, A. Wildi and G.
p. Teely.
The directors are G. w. Wiegmann
and Henry Engelter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Jan. 26.-(P1-(U.s.D.A.)-
Hogs. l7,O00: slow; mostly is >to q
cents lower; big packers inactive: ton
1.75. Relatively few loads above eco:
largely IN go to geo market for de-
sirable 10000 pound weights Butch.
ers, medium to choice 250-9O0 pounds
9.35 to 9.o6; 2o0-260 pounds go TO
80; 10000 pounds go to 9.7s: lS0-
100 pounds 6.75 70 go. Packing sows
$50 to 900. Piss, medium to choice
00-130 pounds $50 to 8.76,
Cattle, 5000. Calves, 1000. steer
and yearling trade about steady With
Thursdays close which was weak 20
lower than early that day: shipper
demand very narrow: better grade
she stock slow: common and cutter
kinds getting action. slaughter
classes. steers, good and choice 1900
1900 pounds 1900 to 1875; llO0-l300
pounds 1900 to 1875; eo0-lloo pounds
1900 to 1900: common and medium
$50 pounds up $50 to 1900. Fed
yearlings, good and choice. 760.o60
pounds 1900 Ia 1900. IIeifers, Rood
and choice $50 pounds down ll.25 %
1880: common and medium 026 @
11.26. Cows. good and choice A26 20
l07S: common and medium TOO to
8.25: low cutter and cutter 600 TO
100. Bulls. good and choice (beef)
9.26 to 1l.26: Juttee to medium IT'S
70 o.66. vealez3 (nailk 1ed) GOOD and
choice 400 to 100: medium 1900 TO
14O0: Gull ana common $50 to 1900.
8tocker and feeder stnars. aood and
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
wheat, CAORNl, oats
TOUCH HIGH RECORD
Sewers Western Cold Weather
Chief Stimulating Factor
in Boosting Prices

Chicago. Jan. 26,--(R)-lncreased
anxiety about winter killing Of do
mestic winter wheat did much today
TO make wheat prices average higher
and 70 broaden out trading. All de-
liverieo Of wheat wore selling within
fraction Of the seasons top quota.
lion, with corn and oats both oxcel-
ing the season record high figures,
The latest government snow man
showed . general lack OF adequate
snow covering throughout the winter
wheat district immense areas beina
notably bare west Of the Missouri
River and In the greater part Of NIL
nois, Ohio and indiana.
Corn started ct 10 to y to NC
advance. and with oats and wheat
continued rising fast. corn being af.
fected and also BY adverse corn crop
reports from Argentina. Provision.
were firm.
In addition to reports OF vide
spread frigid Temperature and other
unfavorable crop conditions in do
mesttn winter wheat territory, leading
trade authorities asserted grain and
provision markets are broadenina
rapidly on increasing belief In the
value OF farm commodities a ex.
pressed In current prices. It VA
stated that enlarged buying IN VOL
ume sufficient to absorb profit tax
Ing was evident. and that grain es-
pecially Is feeling the effect Of great
er public interest.
Aggressive buying Of corn appeared
to be based not only on sympathy
will, wheat strength aud on contin-
ued unfavorable crop advices from
Argentina but also on upturns Of
more than 81 Of late In hog values.
Corn showed decided strength with
persistent commission house buying.
and although there was very heavy
profit-taktng and also selling against
offers the upturn was well main-
tanned. Oats gains today were Ia
sympathy with corn.
Provisions were helped by strength
In corn and BY expectations of small.
er receipts Of hogs for the immediate
future.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
RANGE OF CARL0T SALES

Minneapolis, Jan. 25.-(R9-Ranee Of
carlot grain sales:
Wheat-No. northern l.22M to
.3l&; No. 2 durum 1.18N; No. 2
mixed durum 1.O4hs.
Corn-No. yellow >e9N; No. S
mixed corn 06.
Cats-No. 1 white 48hs.
Rye-No. / LIN.
Barley-No. 2 II; semple grade II.
Flax-No. / 2.64.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
A REAL OPPORTUNITY

~ A REAL OPPORTUNITY
We HAVE splendid openings in our
Systematic Savings Department for
two energetic sales ladies. No previ-
Gus experience necessary. We can
also use two live young men In this
same department. These are real
opportunities for pleasant and dig
nitted work with substantial earn
ings. Our own employees know Of
these opportunities. Call 70e and
ask Mr. Rust for an appointment.
PROVlDENT LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
ROOMS ron RENT

ROOMS .FOR RENT
FOR SALE OR RENT-Furnished o.
unfurntshed, well located all mod
ern seven room house. Four bed
rooms and heated garage. Immed.
late possession. Write Ad. No. g.
care Of Tribune.
FOR RENT-Two light housekeeping
apartments, also sleeping rooms In
modern home. hot water heat ais
hot water at all times. Phone
745-W or call at 404 Tenth street.
FOR RENT-One light housekeeping
room fully furnished. modern, clean
and warm. running water, ground
floor. Cali at SIT Second street or
phone 812-J.
FOR RENT-Warm room suitable Tor
one or two In private home. Close
In. board II desired. Good home
for responsible party. Phone 1851.
FOR RENT-Nioely furnished room
In modern home, suitable for two,
hot water heat. Opposite the post
office. Call At 20s Third street.
FOR RENT-Desirable sleeping room
IN modern home. Nicely furnished
suitable for one or two people. 1913
Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Room In new modern
home. Desirable for one lady or q
travelling man. TOO Third street.
Phone l23l.J.
ROOM FOR RENT-FUrnished room
large enough for two. Private en-
trance. Phone 02l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two complete bedroom
sets, also living room set. All near
ly new. Phone 613-M after 500
p. m. or call at SOL Sixth street.
WANTED-Used Velour or Mohair
bed davenport set. In good condt-
tion. Write Tribune. care OF Ad.
No. 03.
BARGAINS In used furniture KEN
nelly Furniture Co., Mandan. N. u
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
feAruRGs ON rHe AIR


ISo-D Hour: N1C
KMk WWTHMH kksTP wow WDAF kVOo wFAA KPRC WoAi
WFAA WSM - ,' 49, - -
NSW WES kza dS
soO-TInss o9 noadwaZ; Novel Numbers-WEAF
xH kfo Rco xFi KaW Kono ks4p k91 h wo
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
FEAlAle flELF WANTED

WANIEA>-0rl ovet II years OF age,
!: who's parents cannot afford to send
away to school. but wants to learn
= good business 1t I weekly salary
while learning. Must be one who
can stay at her own home. No
atenographers or business college
graduates need apply. Write Ad.
90. care Of the Tribune,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
Hebron Votes on
Water System at
Polls Wednesday

Hebron, N. OAK. Jan. 2s.-l3ebfur
VIII vote next Wednesday IN = opo6aal
election to decide whether OF 80 f0
bond the city for al 600 tor the oon.
stfuction Of water works syutesn.
The waterworks system - propoond
primarily for fire protection.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago. Jan. 25.-R1-Wheat: No.
5 hard liz.
Corn-No. ( mixed 96 to o5h: No.
3 yellow e6N: No. white % to o8lh.
Oats-No. 2 white So to 57h: sam
pie grade - to 81.
Rye-No sales.
Barley-o0 to as.
Timothy seed-5.60 to $40.
Glover seed-23.OO to 3l.OO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
:: CLASSIFIED + MARKETS : FINANCIAL NEWS = RADIO =:
aglP WANTED MALE

LEARN saf6srins during winter
monthA big demand, good wages
Eroe cataloe Moles barber College
tASBo n q. Butte Mont
STATE BALES MANAGER WANT
ED-Real opportunity for right
man. Call room Ala. Prince Hotel,
for appointment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Jan. 25.-(R-Wheat
receipts today 1l2 compared to 227 q
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
Noe1s VHy1anoA ~~,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
LOST

LOST-Black hand grip between
Braddock and Bismarck. II found
please notify Frank Finlayson. care
Of Bismarck Hide d FUR Co.