davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-02

; THAT doctor and his wife seem to
be well mated" said citizen to his
wife. Think so?" his wife asked
Eyes, people call him quack and he
calls her ducky," was the reply.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-02
Six Bosses,

Hello, Joe, who are you working
| for now"
Same bunch. The wife and five
kids Good Hardware.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-02
Over the Telephone

Unknown Party-"Are you the lad,
that washes?"
W-why-n-nO."
U. P.-"Oh, you dirty thing!"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-03

only wearing a snow costume and even though there isn't much of it. ''But you're healthy young year. can see that"
 The New Year was off.
 The Special Traveller was with him. The bells began to ring. Horns were blowing. bells were peaiing. People were singing.
 Happy New Year." resonnded through the frosty air, through the warm rooms of the houses.
 Gay music was being played. Some people were dancing. And then came the New Year.
 One. two. three, four, five. six, sev- en. eight. nine, ten. eleven. twelve. The Old Year vanished.
 The New Year arrived.
 Happy New Year. Happy New Year. Happy New Year."
 Every one greeted every one else. Ev- cry one felt love in their hearts. Every one felt the glow of friendship. the inspiration or romance.
 "Ah. I must be rushing about" said the Special Traveller. as he left the New Years great bag in which he had travelled, quite free of charge. into the world.
 He went everywhere. He darted here. he darted there. Sometimes he just threw his arrows of friendship, sometimes he threw his arrows of piercing love. Sometimes he threw his arrows of devotion.
 For Cupid, or Love. carries many arrows.
 Cupid. or Love, h always well equipped.
 And all over the world he darted, this way, that way, back again, far ahead.
 For 1t was Cupid, or Love, who was the New Years special traveller.
 And 1t was he who came quite free of travelling expenses.
 Happy Few Year, said everyone.
 "A very happy New Year." said some. "A happy New Year now and for ever," said others.
 The Special Traveller was buSily at work!
 e. 1928. Western Newspaper Union,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-03
MarJ Graham bor1,er

Nh OME along, come along" said the WQs New Year, "I've no time to .N wssts;s 44sn.,s on. so, svrr,,Dx.v said
 the Special Traveller. "but I'm not a slow one. either"
 "Good for you" said the New Year. '-That's the way to talk"
 The New Year just had to be on time No year had ever been late in arriving.
 T don't have to have a ticket, do IF" said the Special Traveller.
 of course not" said the New Year. "You can travel free. Come, jump in to my bag"
 The New Year carried bag across his back. The New Year was not very big in size. The New Year was not very old. But he was strong and burst ing with energy.
 "How do look? ?" he asked, with one last glance at the mirror of Time.
 "Wonderful," said Father Time. "Your snow costume Is most becoming. Most appropriate, too. I'm sure you won't catch cold. even though you're
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-03


 which he refused. ''rll send you word of my safe arrival home." said the man. T ought to get there late tonight" "Good-by," called the woman, And may miracle save you from your own folly"
 The door slammed. In a moment the furious explosions of car about to start penetrated the noise of the wind. The woman prepared supper for her husband and children. Then the dishes were washed and put away. She took up some mending. but the thought of the stranger trying to drive through the blackness of the storm never left her. She was a pious wom- an and she prayed for him; her sim pie faith knew no other way.
 In the night there came a knocking on the door. The stranger had come back. The woman asked no questions until he was warmed and fed.
 "Your miracle happened" the man said in a low voice, "The gas in my car gave out three feet this side of a bridge that had washed away. could zee nothing in the heavy rain. I should have been killed. was saved, but not by my own wits. And every New Years eve I shall thank God and remember"
 The woman smiled and wrung the water from his sodden cap.
 co. 1928. Western Newspaper Union,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-03

sT.HE storm began at four in the MI afternoon. First the wind and
 A then the rain. The noise of 1t kU was deafening.
 "You can't go on tonight" said the woman peering out of her window. "See how dark 1t is. The rain is like sheet. You'll never be able to keep in the road. If you make a mistake you'll drive over the edge of the cliffs. Better stay here. We'll give you supper and a bed to sleep in"
 The man, stranger in the small, sea-coast village, stood silently beside the window. He drowned. "I'm not afraid" he said. 'I must get on. This is New Years eve, and l prom ised to be home. I've been away a long time."
 The woman gave grunt of disap- proval. "Only a miracle will save you tonight" she mumbled. But go If you must"
 'T don't believe in miracles" said the man. Keeping your wits about you Is the only help from God"
 The woman threw up her hands. "Don't say that" she cried, Perhaps you have never been near death, as our men who go to sea and who have been saved suddenly as by a miracle"
 'T have been to sea in my time" answered the man, "and tell you, its
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-03

all wits and LUCK, W h e { h CT you drown or live. I'll keep a sharp eye out for trou- ble tonight. and If I'm smart" he smiled at tn c " O m a n, I'll make it."
 If God sees ht," said tn e woman stolidly. "Here are your hat and coat. " She gave him a fe " sandwiches wrapped In heavy brown pa- per. She offered him an extra rug
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
REAL ESTATE

ONE OF the real homes Of the city.
immediate possession. down stairs
hardwood throughout. beautiful To-
cation. Only $7500.00.
ANOTHER OF the incest homes. fac
ing Custer park. q wonderful place
il you have young children. Could
not be replaced for $ll 10000. $500.
A BRAND new house. not quite COM
pleted. will be finished to suit buy
er. everything complete. $7500.o0.
A BRAND new room house, every
thing complete. entirely modern
$500.
BUNGALOW, s rooms. strictly mod
ern. south front. sun porch. 3 bed
rooms. t4000.00.
BUNGALOW. nice trees and lawn.
screened porch. . bargain ut $3.50.
HOUSE. brand new. basement gar
age, completely modern. just off
paving. at much less than cost.
$58OO.OO.
BUILDING LOTS: the cheapest lot
in Rivervtew. southeast front, Is
foot. only $e50.00 Is well rs hum
dreds Of other lots In all parts Of the
city at Ill sorts Of prices and terms.
YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY CHEAP
Err through . reliable dealer than
you can direct from the owner.
WHEN YOU THINK OF REAL Es-
TATE think Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
ron SALE

NEW FIVE roam modern gtucco
bungalow. bed rooms. ] o4f3A
rooms finiahsd OF IN baeG1uouk Ook
floors, fine lot, east 'front.' ooSoge.
very desirable. at bargain rEooe.
9le00.
FIFTY TOor lot. on which tlsec0 =
double garage. chicken hoooe ana
garage: double garage could =
used In building = dwelling. eaSe
! front and level.
SEVEN ROOM modern house. begado
sun parlor. I bed rooms. eost 1font.
near school. built-in 1eature4 G1r-
age, desirable. quite new. Tor ooooo.
FIVE ROOM modern house. J bod
rooms. maple floors, garage. null
basement for 44l00.
SEVEN ROOM modern hosise, : bed
rooms. fine enclosed porch. ouilt.ln
features, including leo box. clooo =.
garage, desirable, Tor $500.
SIX ROOM new modern stucco bung-
allow, 4 bed rooms. near school,
south front. for @4l00.
SIX ROOM modern house. at loast
bed rooms, east front, near school.
west side for 1900.
LOT FOR sale on Fourth street Tor
500.
GEO. M. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

Reports BY Bethlehem Steel and
General Motors 0isap-
point Spectators

New York, April 2e.-(R-Another
money sQuee3e" which sent the call
money rate from D to Is per cent. un-
settled today's stock market after IN
early display Of strength. A number
u speculative Issues sank I to I points
below yesterdays final quotations.
Call money renewed ct . por cent,
advanced to 10. l2. and thence to Is.
There was q marked scarcity Of new
funds. Time money and commercial
paper rates held firm.
TWO quarterly reports by large cor
porations-Bethlehem Steel and Gen.
erAl Motors-broueht disappointment
to speculative holders. the former be-
cause Of the announcement OF ad-
ditional stock offerings and the lat
ter because of smaller earnings In the
face Of record breaking sales.
Outside the credit situation. there
was little in today'S news to influence
the price movement.
In the early advance, extreme gains
Of s to 3 points were recorded by Mex
ican Seaboard OIL, Warner Brothers,
international Telephone, Columbia.
Carbon. Curtiss Aeronautical, and
American Railways Express. but these
were not maintained when q general
selling movement swept through the
market around midday.
Selling pressure was particularly ef-
fective against Bethlehem Steel.
Croeley Radio. Burroughs Adding Ma
chine and Abraham and Straus, all OF
which were carried or more points
below yesterdays final quotations.
Stocks went lower as money rates
went higher when banks withdrew
additional funds from the market.
causing the call money rate to 90 to
Is per cent In the final hour. A
1000 share block Of General Motors
WAS sold ct % and Z $1,000 share
block Of Sinams Petroleum changed
hands at 20. Bethlehem Steel was
down to Ito. Losses Of 2 to 3 points
were recorded In other favorites The
close was heavy. Sales approximated
100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. April 26.-(R-(U.S.D.A.)
Hogs. 1900: including 1000 direct;
marked fariiy active: mostly Is to IS
cents hioher: top 3ll 90: bulk Of good
and choice hoes scaling over l60 lbs
S11 50 to ITS. Butchers. medium to
choice 250 to 400 lbs 4ll.35 to ITS:
200 TO $50 lhs 3ll. 20 to II go: l60 to
200 lbs Sll.25 to ll.8o: 100 to l00 lbs
4i0 90 10 II 40. packing soys $lO.25
"a ifas pirs. medium to choice 80
to iso ,hs "a 7s. to 11 "a.
Cattle. i n(n Caives. 1000. Steers
and verlinrs very scarce. noninally
steady. she stock steady To strong.
hest fed yearlinrs sil. 20: lirht yealers
xl4 sf to 16b0. clinned kirds up to
x16 81 e,a,,rhter clssses. steers rood
and choice IAN to 1600 lbs 1880 to
1Aoo. ilf,fl "a lam lhs 1135 50 10 400:
aso Ia i10o lhs 1l3 "a 10 1900: COM
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
WHEAT STAGES FAIR
RALLY AT MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis. April 26.-tR,-Wheat
staged fair rally today after false
start. The market gained 1ss to ~
cents. Other grains also recorded
price gains.
Corn priceS~moved up. Oats were
steady to firm. Barley futures started
easy and were slow to rally. Rye fu-
lures rallied ono cent. Flaxseed fu-
lures had a l to IL cent upturn with
grain. Cash wheat offerings were
skinny and the general market was
quiet and unchanged. Winter wheat
was scarce and firm. Durum offer
ings were small and the undertonc
was strong. 1910
Corn offerings were small. Oats
were In light supply and fair demand.
Rye was steady to firm. Barley Of
ferings wero small. Demand was
fair. Flaxsced Vas In fair to good
demand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
SOUTH CT. PAUL LIVESTOCK !.

South 6C. P4ul, April 26.-(AP-U.
s. Dept. Of Agri.l-cattle-2.O00: Ill
classes In very light supply. market
nomiually firm on Ill lines other
than matured steers: these about ia
line with Thursdays close: some lots
mixed yearlinss 400: best wetehty
steers 1925: bulk III weights down 70
l2.26; fat cows A26 to o.16: h9tfers
CTS: heifers. o.76 TO ll.26: feeding
ewes 11.26: yearling hellers 1900;
cutters Gas to 7.60: bulls largely Gas
to $50 for weighty medium grades:
stockere ana feeders unchanged;
calves-l, 800: strong to mostly %
higher: range 1900 % 100: bulk
1880.
Hoes-76Qo: > % Is higher than
THURSDAY; 1oo-116 pound averages
ll.3O to 11.6o: top 116o; bulk desir-
able butchers 70 packers 1l.lo: light
lights and pieg mostly 1l.l0: packing
sows 1000 10 1850: average cost
Thursday lila; weight 247.
sheep 80: Kidding uneven1y weak
to lower on clipped lambs: run most1y
such kinds; asking 1915 and above
Tor best material: steady on choice
clipped ewes IT 80: best wooled
swos lo.25.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
WHEAT PRICES FALL,
THEN begin TO RISE
Passage Of Farm Relief Bill In
House Construed 40 Mod.
erately eullish

Chicago. April 26.-E1-Active buy
ing based on house adoption OF the
farm relief bill hoisted wheat 2Mc 4
bust1el Ut one time tiday, but gains
failed TO hold. The advance, which
came after the market toAy had gone
below the seasons previous bottom
level, was an incentive for persistent
selling that was associated with dearth
of export business and with favorable
domestic crop advices, as well as re-
ports that seeding In Canada u get
ting under way, although reserve
moisture is lacking.
Wheat closed irregular &c net low
cr to X to sc advance MAY $l.12S
to u, July $l.l6N to Il to y. July
$l20,a to v. Dec. 4l.24si to ~. Corn
&c off to hc up MAY So,t to X, July
92M to X. Sept. 94A. Dec. 68A). Oats
at &c to &c gain MAY 47h. July
ASA. Sept. 437a). And provisions
varying from SC setback to a rise
Of &c.
Commission house buying gave
brisk upturns to wheat values at
times today. Further liquidating
CQlC0 OAI VAbV k0A Va AAVANNAo Va VAs~
Chicago May delivery counted also
temporarily as Z bearish influence.
Expected late advances in wheat
quotations at Liverpool did q good
deal also to stimulate buying here.
The close today ut Liverpool for
wheat future deliveries showed net
gains Of 4 to y pence = bu. In the
face Of predictions Of big tenders OK
Argentine wheat there next week.
Corn rallied with wheat and as q
result Of absence of any important
selling pressure. Country offerings Of
corn were light. Primsry arrivals Of
corn today were 430 600 bushels,
against ST. 900 bushels week ago
and 764.O00 bushels on the corre-
spending day last year. Corn ar
rivals In Chicago today were 2 cars
Corn was somewhat easier at the
start but the market firmed up and
prices averaged slightly higher fol
the day. Oats were unsettled but
averaged higher. In provisions scat
tered selling more than offset an ad-
vance Of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
MlSCELlANEOUD

BUNK" "BOLO0NEY" and
"BALDERDASH" Is what you get
handed to you when the surgeon
makes you believe that he can cure
diseases with a KNIFE. Disease is
in the BLOOD-how can he cut 1t
out of the blood with q knife? We
CURE disease by removing the pol
sons from the blood by our vitamin
Herbs. Roots and Bark and Scien-
tific Mucousless Diet System. We
Cure you to stay CURED. We
have CURED hundreds-We can
CURE you. Clinic Of DR. MacLach-
Ian (Harvard), Lucas Block, Bis
marck-NO KNIFE.
SWEET CLOVER, good grade. club
orders oc h.. bags free. No quack
grass, SOW nor Canadian thistle.
Buda seed flax. wilt and rust re-
sistant variety that N. D. Experi-
ment station tests have proved to
be higher yielder than any other.
$40 bu., bags 40c each. Free SAM
Piles. All seed shipped subject your
approval. N. %. Grimm Alfalfa
association. State College station,
+ac,. enn .rn~,er.
..s.. -. s...:.s:
NATIONAL CASH rS1oA Eks- e.
stylee and siseA We have ono 70
fit your business. W. Z stitsel
nssrs.ser = =
.-.-.-..- q. =: =
TOM SI sa.ass ssaa fro..s .se. .,.sS az s1' ..sa
H;a. S.. a'. .,,S -,,,,,.-;.sd 1,.+ ~:
+h;,,. ;,r a To, ,sr,ns rsA Dr. p,,ore S sia '.,r ~
s... =, 8 G.~,..s
NO e17E-Ceo1ee 0e1e-, .,7,-e-.
~ s.s,s.es4 r,.srssr' .s 'pcsie~e rs,crsser.
..k ... 80. ese.,ree.rs 49, cse.ss
treata ~. phone lls-j. Jecoh
Bull. Dtckinson, n. d. Box No. ~.
ms e17r -17.31-ioo-1o- 7-ec@o-
No. l225. Al shape. Guaranteed to
pull three plows. Price very rea-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
sArueoAv. APRIL .,


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81 Ludwis laur Orchesta--WJ1
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
APAkTnQ4NTo

ApAxTnl4NT0
ONE OF the most desirable apart
ments in Bismarck. partially fur
nished. well located. city heat.
large living room. with fire place.
bed room. dressing room, bath. two
e. large closets, maids room.
kitchenette with built-in features.
new electric stove. Please send
references with application. Write
Tribune. in care Of Ad. No. 81.
FOR RENT-Five room furnished
apartment to responsible party.
Screen porch. bath. laundry. nice
neighborhood. south side of build-
ing. ground floor. No children.
Possession May lst. Write Tribune
Ad. No. 4.
FOR RENT-1n modern home, a two
room apartment with two closets.
Possession May !. Furnished or un-
furnished. Two squares from post
office. Call l437-W.
FOR RENT-Good sized well fur
nished apartment with kitchenette
and closet, gas for cooking. also use
Of frisidaire. Ill Fifth street.
Phone 273.
FOR RENT-Very nicely furnished
small modern apartment with bal
cony, suitable for one lady. Clean.
warm. always hot water. 807 Fourth
street.
FOR RENT-Nlrnished one room
modern apartment with ktchenctte.
Rental $31 90 per month. 6l8 Sixth
street. Phone 678-R.
WILL SUBLET a nicely furnished
apartment for the months of June.
July and August. Write Tribune.
care of Ad. No. 3.
FOR RENT-About May Ist. fur
nished apt. consisting of bedroom.
living room, kitchcnette and bath.
Phone 1850.
FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
apartment, suitable for either man
and wife or two ladies. 42c Fifth
! street.
FOR RENT-Two room apartment
nicely furnished, close in. Call at
l2O w. Rosser after six
FOR RENT-one single room, also
one light housekeeping apartment.
Call 307 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Modern apartment. l.
x. Thompson. Phone 287.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment to
adults. Phone SAT.
FOR RENT-Apartmcnt in Person
Court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., April 26.-tR-Live-
stock market unchanged except for
cattle.
Choice steers and yearlings $3.50
to 1850; good steers and yearltngs
ll.50 to 1850: medium steers 1850 to
ll.5O: fair steers $50 to 1000. and
plain steers 7.50 to $50.
Hogs 40 to 100 lbs. 1880 to l1.05:
l6O to 200 lbs. 1890 to Ills; 200 to
225 lbs. 100 to Ills: 225 to $50 lbs.
1880 to ll.O6; 225 to 800 lbs. 1880 to
HOS; 800 lbs. and over l0.25 to 100.
Packers ESQ to $50: stays $50 to
ESQ; and feeders 1000 to 1880.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
RANGE OF CARLoT SALES

Minneapolis, April 26.-lR-Hange
Of carlot grain sales:
Wheat-No. dark northern l.lo
to l.34h; No. | northern Lisa to
l.23N: No. l mixed wheat l.l0A: No.
2 durum 1.03as; No. 3 mived durum
l.14.
Corn-No. yellow IS.
Oats-No. 3 white 43A to 46N.
Rye-No. 9lls to 94M.
Barley-No. 2 60 to g.; sample grade
81 to 66.
Flax-No. / 40 to 2.42M.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
FARM LAND

FOR TRADE-l60 acres Of improved
farm, joining q small town on N.
p. branch line about 40 miles from
Bismarck. 100 acres in crop. good
tenant on farm. No waste land. all
tillable. Will consider Bismarck
city lots or improved property.
Write Ad. No. 98. in care Of the
Bismarck Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
HOUSES AND u.ATS

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR SALE-By owner. practically
new all modern five room stucco
bungalow. full partitioned basement
with additional room, complete In
every detail, splendid location. I'm
mediate possession. Priced right
and liberal terms. Phone 1923 after
600 p. m.
BUY HOME direct from owner. SIX
room modern house with glassed
porch. south front. good lawn.
house tip top shape. Will sell at =
sacrifice. II interested phone
585-W for appointment.
FOR SALE-Modern bungalow. 4
rooms and bath, on paving. large
lot. good location. Price reasonable.
Terms II desired. Write Ad. No. 81.
care of the Tribune.
FOR SALE-Four room partly mod
crn house. west and plenty room for
chickens and garden. 100000 with
terms, 10 per cent discount with
cash. Phone 1871.
FOR SALE-Duplex. six rooms. mod
ern. fine location and good income
on investment Write Ad. No. I, In
care of Bismarck Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
cGMrRAL cLeAR cnAMNGL STATIONS

asss-kvw chleas.-'ose l.:ee-,.ek :. Gen. 80 min.
;:E:: !: ;;;; $!:;::!: | ;$: s':'
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sournsam CLEAR cnANne. STATIONS
s-wss Aa.n,.-"" srs-k1ns ..- m 1s, It's. :s,'"''-'''
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s7.s~HaAe ii:ao.%onis.: Ed Mcconnell
:-S ss Sss: : :s%Hes Fs;y& Sszy 81 s; s:
wGsreRN CHAIN STATIONS
koo s7ssm 7soke-kPo 44osm.ssoke
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The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
r. Z. YOUNG.
BABY CHICKS

BEAIs CHlX MOST PROFITS.
Healthy. strong and acclimated
chicks from hardy northern stock.
Custom Matching. poultry supplies.
feeds ana remedies. Price list on
request. Beals State Chickeries.
at Armour Creameries. Bismarck,
N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
FGRlAle nElP WANTTO

FenaAle HELP WANTED
YOUNG LADIES 1924 to travel With
crew Of girls special advertising
campaign covering entire U. 8. Sal
Ary and expenses. Permanent fas-
cinating position. Experience un-
necessary. Write Tribune, care Of
Ad. No. 100.
WANTED-A girl to do housework.
or man and wife on farm. Write
or call L. E. Heaton Jr., Mckenzie.
No. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
WANTED 10 eellT

WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT-By May let.
four room furnished housekeeping
apartment. Ground floor or partly
ground floor. Two rooms suitable
for bedrooms. Can also use gar.
age. In replying state price. Ad.
dress H. r. M. care Tribune.
WANTED TO RENT-A six or S0ven
room modern house. Phone aim.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED
PAPERHANG1NG. kalsomining and
painting. by day or contract. Super
ior workmanship at a reasonable
price should appeal to you. Phone
1884 at noon or evening.
FLOWING GARDENS. hauling ashes.
fertilizer and black dirt. Phone
836-M or call at 413 South Thir-
teenth street. John Jahner.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine,
like new. must be seen to be ap-
preciated. A real bargain for quick
sale Call at 208 Roeser or phone
81 before 8 p. m.
FOR SALE-Howard Upright piano.
two years old, first class condition.
$l25O0 cash. Write Tribune. care
Of Ad. No. s.
FOR SALECCheap. Dark walnut
piano In excellent condition. Call
6-F-22 or write Tribune. care Of Ad.
No. 5.
FOR QUICK sALE-Pair Of twin
beds, complete. Call 1t 40 Ave. B.
BARGAINS ii used furniture Ken.
nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N. q.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
STANDINGS
OF THE
h CLUBS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Thursday
Minneapolis indianapolis, post
poned. rain.
st. Paul 9; Louisville S: (l0 In
nings.)
Other games postponed; rain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

Games Today
Minneapolis at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Columbus.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Milwaukee ct Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

rate, sacked cwts.. round whites. U. s.
No. and partly graded, 10 cents.
few IS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE

LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE
New York, April 26.-(P)-Liberty
Bonds close:
Liberty 31s's 07.26.
First AS 00.l7.
Fourth AVS 00.22.
Treas AS 100.21.
Treas Is l0l.22,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

THIS rs haircutting week at 1llir-
phys Barber shop. Latest New
York styles. See window. Four
expert BARRIERS. On Broadway, op-
poSite postoffice.