davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
MORROW MAY COME HERE.
Ambassador Expected to Leave
Mexico City After May 20.

MEXICO CITY, May 8 CP.-At the
American embassy it was said today
that Ambassador Dwight w. Morrow
would leave Mexico City for the United
States between May 20 and May 80. His
destination was not announced, but it
was understood he would go to Engle-
wood, N j., and possibly to Washington
before rejoining his family at North
Haven, Me. He probably will remain in
the United States for two months.
Presumably he will give his daughter
Anne in marriage to his friend, COL
Charles A. Lindbergh, before he returns
to this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Seek Farm Information.

LINCOLN, Nebr LP).-Four hundred
and ninety-seven requests for bulletins
and circulars come to the Agricultural
College Extension Service, University Of
Nebraska, and its county agents every
average day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
SIGNS TO TEACH VOICE.
German Tutor of Elizabeth Reth-
berg Coming to America.

DeFB OomIng 20 America.
ROCKFORD, Ill, May 9 CP).-Friends
Of Elizabeth Rethberg. opera singer,
voted by the New York Society Of Sing
ers as possesSor of the most perfect
voice" have induced her teacher, Herr
Otto Watrin, teacher of voice In CO.
logne, Germany, to come to this coun-
try. Announcement was made by Pres
ident William A. Maddox of Rockford
College that he had signed a contract
and would become the Rockford voice
teacher with the opening of the Fall
term in Septernber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

President of Mexico, and Gen. Miguel
Vale. leader in the rebel capture OF
JuareZ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
AUTOS AND PLANES
TAKE LIVES OF trio
Northwest Week End Death Toll
Is Raised to Six by Three
Minneapolis Suicides

st. Paul, Oct. 7.-(P>-Automobile
and airplane accidents claimed three
lives yesterday. and the weekend
death list was increased to six by
three persons who committed suicide
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ray Ahrens. IS. Red Wing.
Mimi. was the victim of the airplane
mishap. The plane In which she was
riding had landed at FrOntenac. 10
miles south of Winona. Mimi. yes
tarday. She stepped onto the wing
and directly into the propeller. suf-
fering a fractured skull. from which
She died later in n hospital.
Max Conrad, %. Winona. pilot, suf.
fered a fractured skull when he at
tempted to pull Mrs. Ahrens from the
whirling blades. He is in a hospital
there in a serious condition.
The automobile accident III which
Mr.. end Mrs. E. F. Trombley. both
, about 6J, were killed. resulted when
their q was struck by a fast 500
Line train at a grade crossing near
the st. Paul city limits. Both lived in
Minneapolis. The motor of the car APP
parently stopped in the middle OF the
crossing. and the locomotive scattered
its wreckagc $50 feet along the right
Of-way.
The three persons who killed them
selves we're an unidentified man
whose body was found hanging from
a limb of a tree on the parade
grounds; Mrs. Emma Christensen,
about SO, who took poison: and DWain
Blocker. 10, who turned on the jets
Of q gas range and died in a South
Minneapolis apartment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY. ocroeER
10y The Associated Prcssl
Programs In Central standard time. All time Is r NJ. unless otherwise
indicated. WaveRngths Q n left Of call letters. khocycles o right.
siss-WAec New vork-sso ICES chan)
sao-Spechts otchesta-Also Wink WISH WkRc KOHL kMEC
kOiL. KMBC KNOX
3,o-FNins Stories and Aviation Ncws-Aiso wADc wOWO KNOX KOHL
WIN. WBBM KMBc WcAo WGlip WspD WAlU -.
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,ono-jssse c,asiord-AMo WBhM w:sN usrD wKRc wGnr KOHL
,o:so-Dream Boat WISH wspD wFBM wGIP wcco KOHL KMBC
%A3-wEAF New fork-seo tNcc chanD
eco-Eoads of tho sky. AGnn. William A. Morct:-Also WHO'D WSM KOA
WHO WI HSTP WTAM KVOO WOAl kSI. WHAS KFRC WIS
6so-Sketcaes and Musicals. NGY
7oo-Trcmen's Ochesra--Alsc WGY VISA! kSp WOW WnAF
730-Iopuar Half Hour-Ass WSAl kSD NILS WHO WOW WnAF WWJ
sco-I,lsrsnel Hour fca!urs.Way WAN NM wGN EsD WHO WDAF
sco-Eskimos DHnce orch,es.,,a Directed Y Larry Esser .s EGy WV
WoAl WTMJ EPEC WAN .WkY WEEc WFAA ... 49,. So.
sso-kadio nXandeSinLs, Stars Of III Stagsmraso, McY , wESc IVY ,MMSaii
,o:sc-iMiaSrscr TM G,MsAn Wv, WaMn wE1c wTMi HwKY "wE6c .
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Observation-Disclosures kpkA WJR KYW EWK WREN KSTr
1oco-Siumber Musicfi Hour. String Ersembe-Aso kbkA WREN WCkY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
Wilds to Succeed
White in Bismarck
M. E. Church Area
CONTINUED From PAGE Onc)

CONTINUED From Page Onc)
and q new heaven wherein dwelleth
Righteousness. We beg to assur our
bishop, w. E. Brown. that we shall
not be ~faltering pilgrims OF the road
Of service marked out for us to travel
In during the coming months Of the
new conference year."
Complete appointments follow:
Bismarck District
Rev. J. s. Wilds. superintendent.
Ashley and Dale. w. H. Farthing:
Beach, w. A. e. Maddox; Benedict,
Sue Harrington; Bismarck, w. r.
Water: Bowman and Grand River. O.
=. Kinzler: Center. F. A. 0ossman:
Cleveland. Woodworth. Crystal
Springs, Thurc johnson; Dickinson,
H. J. Gernhardt: Gladstone and
South Heart, Florence Berqutst:
Grassy Butte. Nellie Cooke: Hensler.
Sanger, Pleasant Valley. steffanson.
D. J. Klingensmith: Hettinser, L. =.
Green: Linton. Omio. Temvik, 8. N.
Brooks: Makoti and Raub. J. w.
Frishie.
Douglas. Banner, Emmett. Effie
0&kcIs 006uQaus -. ~. .aOgT1Ss M1ks
marth, w. 8. Davies Mckenzie,
Nenoken, Sterling. J. N. Snow: Moi
ut and Braddock. Ben r. Bousefield:
Mott, q. 2. johnson: Napoleon.
Burnstad, Morningside. B. 8. Locker;
Robinson. Lake Williams. Buckeye,
Elmer ,Cordel: Rural. Fort Rice. Boil
linger. !. I. Watkins: Steele. Drisccll,
GSNn~naan xrawhn~< n~rw,vn TTnAne~pOnA
and Turtle Lake. r. w. .0fess: Wash-
burn. Fairview. Conkltug. @. Il. Sven
son.
Fargo District
Rev. G. I. wallace. superintendent.
Bethel, Tower City, Spiritwood. W.. =.
Airhart: Caledonia, TO be supplied:
Cogswcll. Gust Book: Dtckey nnd
Willow Grove, =. I. Shotwell: Edseley
Jud and Nortonville. A. = Lana;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
FOR SALE

FIVE ROOM partly modern house, ?
bed rooms, cast front, near school,
for Sl7OO.
FIVE ROOM modern stucco house. 2
bed rooms. we'll located on pave
ment, near schools. full basement,
for S485O.
Sax ROOM modern dwelling. 3 bed
rooms, well located OH Eighth street,
for $4,000.
NEW NINE room modern stucco
dwelling, including 4 bed rooms. sun
parlor. full basement partitioned Off.
laundry tubs. plate glass in living
room windows. French doors and
front door, very large living room,
new stucco garage attached to
house.
SIX ROOM modern stucco bungalow,
2 bed rooms and sur parlor. oak
floors, full basement. kitchen cab
met, heated garage. near school. for
$3.50.
NEW VERY desirable bungalow. 2
bed rooms, very well built, full base
ment lathed. and plastered, room
finished off in basement, breakfast
nook; anyone wanting to buy q first
class desirable new bungalow should
see this.
EIGHT ROOM nearly all modern
dwelling located on Eleventh street,
4 bed rooms, pump and windmill.
cistern, with IS foot frontage. gar
age for 2 cars. all for 10000.
FIFTY FOOT lot close In on Broad
way and other lots for sale.
GEO. N. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Oct. 7-(R)-(U. S. D. A.
Hogs receipts 5000, including 49,
COO direct: market mostly 10 to l5c
higher: top lO.4O; bulk l7O-c.5O ID.
1000 to 1925: 25O-3OO lbs. 9.65 to
1000: packing sows 500 to 8.75.
Butchers medium to choice 250-300
lbs. 6.85 to 1915: 200-25o lbs. 9.65 to
1910: 10000 lbs. OTIS to 10.40: 13O-
l60 ID. 0.35 to 1895. Packing sows
100 to 0.05. Pigs. medium to choice
CO-l3O lbs. 8.75 to 1000.
Cattle receipts $4,000: calves re-
ceipts $500; strictly good and choice
fed steers and yearlings ste: " to
strong: others steady to Csc lower;
s.ocker5 and feeders fully Csc down:
carly top fed Steers 1900. Slaughter
classes steers good and choice 1900
1890 lb5. 1880 to 1850: ll00-l3O0 lbs.
1880 to 1850: 950-ll00 lbs. 1880 to
1850: common and medium $50 lbs.
III 8.75 to 1878. Fed yearling3, good
end choice 7s0-95o lbs. 1900 to 1000.
Heifcrs, GOOD ind choice $50 lbs. down
1850 to l4.75; common and medium
7.50 to 1880. Cows, good and choice
600 to 1880: common end medium
CTS to eco: low cutter and cutter
SEQ to 6.25. Bulls good and choice
toccfD 8.65 to 1000: cutter to medi-
Tim 6.15 to 8.G5. Vcalcrs milk fed)
good and choice 1850 to 1880; mcdi-
UNI 1850 to 1850: Gull and common
TOO to 1850. Stockcr and feeder
steers GOOD and choice (all wcights)
DIS 70 ll.60: common and medium
IT'S to DTS.
Sheep receipts 10000: market active
steady to strong: natives 1925 to
l:.75: top 1900: fat ewes AGO to 500:
Feeding lambs ll.50 to 1875. Lambs,
Cccd ara choice % lbs. down l2.00
10 1900; medium 1850 to 1900: cull
and common $50 to 1850. Ewes
medium to choice $50 lbs. down 400
TO $50: Gull and common 2.25 to 400.
Feeder lambs good and choice Ills
to 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
WHEAT FUTURES FAIL
TO SHOW UPWARD ACTION

Minneapolis. Oct. 7.-tPp-Wheat
futures opened strong but failed to
show much upward action following.
Cash wheat held firm.
Receipts were very light for a Mon
day and undertonc was strong, al
though prices were unchanged com
pared with futures. Durum was firm
mostly. Red vas strong. Winter
wheat firm and In good demand.
Oats offerings were heavy and main
buyers reduced their bids y cent
compared with futures. Rye demand
was good. especially from mills. Bar
ley was firm compared with futures
AID demand good for mailing and
feed. Flax offerings e fair and
demand was good. The undcrtonc
strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07

Glendale and Guelph. A. r. Jones:
Endcrlin. H. p. Cooper: Paramount,
l.. E. Dickinson: Fargo. w. C. SANS
bury: Hope. Finley. Aneta. G. w.
Baumann; Hunter and Arthur. w. J.
Medland; jamestown. r. A. Olsen:
Kensal and Grace City, AXcl Lind
strom; La Mourc, Berlin. Verona, l.. r.
Burum; Lidgerwoud. James Anderson;
Lisbon and Englcvale. A. E. Hook.
Cakes and Clever, S. E. Fairham:
Page and Erie. C. NJ. Pearson: Salem
and Wesley. Carl Meier: Sheldon and
Leonard. Grant Moore: Sutton. A. M.
HeWson: Tyson and Bethany, r. j..
Chappell; Valley City and Darcy. N.
A. Price; Wahpcton. A. e. Coolnb;
Whcatland. Absaraka and Cnssclton.
j. N. Loach; Wimbledon and Lcal, w.
w. Smith; Wyndmesc, Antelope and
Milnor. II. d. Davey.
Grand Forks District
Rev. G. Leroy White. supcrintcnd-
cnt. Cando, Maza, r. z. Dudcn;
Cavalier. N. l.. Rockwell: Churchs
Ferry circuit. Earl 2. Hayter; Clyde,
Rock Lake. j. j. Stempges; Crystal,
Hooplc. Hensel, Harold j. Empie;
Devils AXE, A. Roe: Drayton, Bowes-
mont. A. E. Place; Dunseith, Thornc.
Ackworth, r. A. Rutledge: Edmore.
LaWton. Frank A. Runner: Forest
River. ArdOck, w. A. Z. Bleaklcy;
Grafton. G. w. Langdon: Grand Forks
First. Robert E. O'Brien: Grand Forks
Grace. Robert E. O'Brien.
Hannah. Wales, to be supplied; La
kota. Bartlett. w. A. Dunnett; Lang
don. Harvey, Center. G. T. Ensign;
Larimore. s. F. Halfyard: Milton. to
be supplied; Neche. Hamilton. J. p.
CaWthornc: Park River. Grafton, G.
W.. Langdon; Pembina. toilette.
Fletcher Forster: Perth. Hansboro, to
be supplied: Rolla, J.. d. Keith: st.
Thomas, GlaSstOn. j. Ralph Mcneil;
Starkweather, Hampden. J. r. Wen
rich: Thompson, Isaac S. Corn; Wal
halla. Concrete. Crown Center, N. J..
| Rockwell; Warwick, A. Roe.
Minot District
Rev. Benjamin BabcOck, superin-
| tendent. Alexander, Ross, CharbOn-
neau. Erie G. Mcknight; Bantry,
Russell. John j. Howe; BoWbells, Dan,
Ben Howe: Bottineau. Gardena, to be
supplied: Darlington. N. Everett Ham
son; Cathay. T. s. Brown; Des Laos,
! Charles Kepler: D~onnybrook, Carpio,
| Theodore TorgerSOn: Grenora, Hanks,
to be supplied: Harvey, L. A. Dodge;
Kenmarc. Wilson tombstone: Grano.
Bryans. Harry Gibbins.
Lansford. Henry Johnson; Maxbass,
Renville, Kuroki, Walter Dodge; Nc
Clusky. Goodrich. Harold Newman;
Minot, g. o. Parish; Mohall, Dewitt.
E. Myers: New Rockford, Earl @.
Orunstead: No0nan. Columbus, Har-
ley, E. Zeller; Powers Lake. Arrow
Elbro; Ray. r. j. Rowe: Rugby, Argo.
sylvia. Thomas Smith; Sherwood.
Lorraine, to be supplied: Tolley, Nor
ma, to be supplied; velva, w. w.
0unter: Williston. Trenton, A. r.
Henry.
frank B. Hallett. former Grand
Forks superintendent, has been
named superintendent OF the Mon
tana deaconess school for boys and
girls at Helena, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
PRICES Make
FURTHER RECOVERY
With FEW DECLINES
Scores Of Issues Marked 10 2
to 10 Points, With Trad
ing h Fair Volume
CHEMICAL SHARES POPULAR
Rubber Quiet, Steels Heavy, To-
bacco Hits Profit Taking
in Rising Market
CHEMICAL SHARES POPULAR

New York. Oct. 7.-lED-Stock prices
made further recovery in today's mar
kct. but several soft spots developed.
Scores of issues were marked up =
to 10 points. Trading was in fairly
heavy volume.
Call money dropped from Gil to s
per cent. and the time money mar
ket displayed All easier undertona.
The rise in the chemical shares was
based on predictions of unusually ia
vorable 1929 earnings. Commercial
Solvents. Allied Chemical. Air Reeuc-
ton. and U. s. Industrial Alcohol all
sold z to 10 points higher. National
Biscuit ran up Ga to a new high rec
ord at 1885,. Case Threshing. Amer
lean and Foreign Power. Otil Elevator,
Westinghouse Electric. Atchison. Mis-
souri, Pacific. Gillette Safety Razor. st.
Louis Southwestern. and Genera.
Railway Signal sold S to 6 points
higher.
Rubber shares were quiet. Tobacco
shares ran into heavy profit-taking.
American Tobacco issues broke about
10 points each. and some Of the others
yielded 2 points or more.
Steels also showed traces OF heavi.
ness. U. s. Steel common. Bethlehem,
Colorado Fuel, and Vanadium sold
down : points or more, and met stock
III all rallies.
Tho list generally was bid up rapid
" In the last hour. under the leader
ship of investment rails. Atchison ris-
ing ~ points. Columbian Carbon was
again a high flyer. soaring nearly 40
points. Gains in Westinghouse Elec-
trio. American and Foreign Power.
National Biscuit. u. S. Industrial Al
cchOl. Air Reduction and Eastman
Kodak ran from . to II points. The
closing tone vas strong. Total sales
appropriated 1905 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
wheat VALUES turn
Up WITH REPORTS OF
POOR CROP OUTLOOK
Continued Good Export Demand
for Wheat From North
America Is Nlted
ARGENTINE IN NEED OF RAIN
1929 Production in 30 Coun.
tries Considerably Loss
Than 1923 Report

Chicago, Oct. 7.-tH,-Daspitc big
new export business III North Ameri-
can wheat today wheat prices re-
acted at the last. and failed to hold
gains scored earlier. A fresh increase
Of the United States wheat visible
supply. making the total 983, 600
bushels more than c week ago. acted
rs a weight On the market. Export
purchases OF North American wheat
today were estimated at 1000, 900
bushels. mainly Canadian.
Wheat closed unsettled. l-8c to 5-8c
a bushcl lower than Saturdays fin
ish. dec. 1874 SD to 3-4. March l.4l
IL to SD. May las 3-3 to l-c).
Corn closed I lac to ! l-2c down.
dee. IS ia to 06. March LOO SIS.
May l!O2 7-8 to 1.O3).
Oats 7-6c to l l-4c and provisions
varying from loo setback to a rise Of
2oc.
In connection with advices today of
pcrsisting better export demand for
wheat from North America. talk was
current that the scattered lots Of
United States winter wheat afloat
for Europe arc being disposed Of. ana
give promise OF being rapidly cleared
up. Need Of rain in Argentina was
again being stressed, indicating that
recent Argentine supplies of moisture
have proved to be inadequate. Dearth
OF moisture in Canada and also IN
domestic wheat territory southwest
was likewise receiving attention.
Helping to strengthen wheat values
today at times was a report that 1929
wheat production in 30 countries
amounts to only 1855 .246, 900 bu. COM
pared with 3,c.5,881 900 bu. for the
same countries in 1923.
Weather conditions over the corn
belt we're favorable 10: drying out the
new crop. Futures averaged lower on
scattered selling. with buying against
bids a factor In checking declines.
Oats averaged somewhat lower with
coin.
Privisions were firn,cr carly, but re-
acted later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
RANGE OF CARLOr SALES

Minneapolis. Oct. 7.-tP)-Range of
carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. l dark
northern, l.3ea, to lao: no. l north
ern, l.35 to 1885: No. ! hard spring,
1.39 to lao: No. 1 mixed. lit: No. l
hard winter. l.34: No. 2 duruln. Lbs;
No. 2 amber durum. lit: No. l mixed
durum, LII. to l.2lh.
Corn, No. l yellow. 95as; No. .
mixed. 93l:.
Oats. No. ? white. 49,.
Rye. No. l. ST.. to l.O1@,.
Barley. No. 2. G2ia; sample. So to G..
Flax, No. l, $50. to 3.4li4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07

Chicago. Oct. 7.-Ep-(U.S.D.A.o-
Potatoes: Receipts 234 cars, on track
AT. total u. S. shipments Saturday
l.456. Sunday 50 cars: trading fair.
market barely steady: Wisconsin
sacked Round Whites 2.25 to $50:
Minnesota North Dakota sacked Red
River Ohios 200 to 2.15, sacked Round
Whites mostly 2.l0 to els: Hollandale
go to 2.40: Idaho sacked Russets
$50 to 200: mostly around 2.75;
South Dakota sacked Early Ohios go
t o2.3O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
ROOMS rOR RENT

NV
FOR RENT-Two large upstairs
roons furnished or unfinished.
suitable Tor light housekeeping. Call
phone l047-M after 6 p. n. 400
Twelfth street.
FOR RENT-Two light housekeeping
rooms fully furnished. modern.
ground floor. facing street, clean
and warm. SIT Second street.
Phone 8l2-J.
FOR RENT-Large modern room
with twin beds III good home. suit
able for two gentlemen only.
Phone 1852 or call at AIS Fourth
street.
FOR RENT-Furnishcd light house.
keeping rooms. very warm, clean
and convenient. Bismarck Business
College Building. Inquire at Room
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room
in modern home with or without
board. reasonable price. Call at
6l3 Third street OF phone ll50.
FOR RENT-vcry desirable room. hot
water heat, close III. Suitable for
two gentlemen. Call at ll6 West
Tilayer Ave. or phone 1881.
FOR RENT--Faaished sleeping room
i'll Ecdern .-,e. n block north of
high schcc.. Call at TIA Ave. E
east OF phons t84-W.
FOR RENT-TWo nicely furnished
sleeping looms III modern home.
Close in. Call at SIS Second or
phone 3S3-M.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
light housekeeping apartment. also
two furnished sleeping rooms. Phone
1054-M.
FOR RENT-Nice warm furnished
room in modern home. Close in.
Phone 926-J or call at 5O7 Third
street.
FOR RENT-Large nicely furnished
room in modern home, close in.
Phone 1851 or call at 400 Seventh
street.
FOR RENT-Furnished one or two
light housekeeping rooms. Hot wa
ter heat. Call at III Ave. A West.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished Sleep
ing room on ground floor. hot wa
ter heat, $1,000. Phone 653-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
MALE HELP

ATTENTION INSURANCE MEN!
WANTED-District Agents for liberal
Accident and Health Policies. Local
policy issuing and claim service.
Topnotch agency contract. Capital
and Surplus, Five Million Dollars.
Address Immediately, Commercial
Casualty Insurance Company. Is
Broadway. Fargo. N. d.
MEN-Thc Real Silk Hosiery mills
will train two nen to sell. Must be
neat ard have references. See Mr..
Aldrick. No. 8, Hoskins Meyer Blk.
LEARN Barbcring 0 at the Oldest
Accredited Institution of its kind.
Catalog Free Moler Barber College,
Fargo. N. D., Butte. Mont.
WANTED-A cook at the 500 Cafe
on Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct. 7.-(R-Butter firm
er. receipts 1927 tubs; creamery
extras A':c: standards 44c: extra
firsts AZ to AGO. firsts 80: to II;
seconds 81 to 38iac.
Eggs steady: receipts gao cases.
prices unchanged: extra firsts 800;
ordinary firsts 80 to Csc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07

Doc Dough Speaking
say the cure IS simple
ry~~- l---.fAA-~ -.Ax -

we can get q LOT more money
With their tOnsils In Z can.
DR.. MacLachlan's Clinic We
will not throw your tousils into .
can for we do not believe In remov-
Ing tonsils. We would not take q
million dollars for one Of our ton
Sils 50 why should We remove yours.
We CURE diseases without opera
tions by our ALKALINE ROOD
TREATMENT and our Herbs, Roots
and Bark and our Scientific FOOD
Combinations. We tell you the
TRUTH and show you that the
CURE Is SIMPLE Il you viii fol-
low our directions. We have CURED
HUNDREDS and We can CuRx
YOU. Clinic Rooms Co. Lucas
Block. Bismarck, n. OAK. INC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07

] New York. Oct. 7.-R-Libcrty
>onds cjoae:
Liberty : l-3hs ~.
First 4 l-4'S -.
Treos. Z l-1iY l0o.l3.
xteess ~ 100
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07

Winnipeg. Man. Oct. 7.-(Hp-Octc>
Der wheat closed at las L.: No. l
northern closed at October price; No.
2 northern 2 Us under: No. 3 north
crn 7 under. No. 4 northern 10 IL
under.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct. 7.-tP,-Poultry alive;
firmer: receipts 8 cars: fowls 81 to
c4isc; springs % to 24c: ROSTERS l9c;
turkeys 20 to 30c; ducks l6 to zoe;
geese zoe,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
MONEY RATES

New York. Oct. 7.-(RD-Call money
steady: high 6'.. low 6; ruling rate
81. Time loans easier: 30 days g..
to 9: 60-00 days 81 to 8: 4-6 months
81 to o.
Prime commercial paper 6 to 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis. Mimi. Oct. 7.-R)-
Flour unchanged. In carload lots,
family patent quoted at 7.5O to 100 a
barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Ship
mentS 1891 barrels.
Bran -. so to $500.