davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. 20-(AP-U. s. Dept.
Of Agri.)-Hogs- $4,000: mostly
steady: top 1910 paid for load Of
around $50 lbs: largely 10:l6 to 1850
market for desirable 10O-3lO 70
weights. Butchers, medium to choice
250-30O lbs 1925 to 1880; 200-250 lbs
1925 to 1910; 10000 lbs 10.25 to
1866; 130-l60 lbs 900 to 1880. Pack
ing sows $50 to 1910. Pigs. medium
to choice 90-130 lbs IT'S to $50.
Cattle-7,000 calves 900: steady
to CSC higher trade: light yearlingS
and all grades Of light heifers shar-
ing advance on an active market;
weighty bullocks very scarce: largely
d forced trade: Ill interests cpmpet-
ing to get numbers; part load Of light
yearlings 14.50 best heavies 1925.
Choice kinds absent. Slaughter
classes, steers, good and choice 1900
1900 lbs 1850 to 14.75; llO0-130O lbs
1875 to 1900; 05O-ll00 lbs 1850 to
1900: common and medium $50 lbs
up 600 to 1875. Fed yearlings, good
and choice 75O-050 lbs l2.75 to 1900.
Ieifers, good and choice $50 lbs down
ITS to 400; common and medium
500 to HIS. Cows. good and choice
$50 to 1925: common and medium
CTS to $50: low cutter and cutter 600
to CTS. Bulls, good and choice (beef
$40 to 1850: cutter to medium 500
to go. Vealers (milk-fed) good and
choice 1875 to 1925; medium 1880 to
1875; Gull ana common 500 to 1850:
stocker and feeder steers, good and
choice Call weights) lots to 11.tO;
common and medium Gas to 1915.
sheep 900; market steady to q
shade higher: bulk fat lambs steady
to 1850 to 1885. Lambs, good ana
choice 90 lbs down 1890 to 100;
medium 1850 to 1880: Gull and COM
mon 100 to 1l.50. Ewes, Medium
to choice 100 llrs down $50 to 80:
Gull and common AIS TO 7.60. Feeder
lambs. good and choice l4.60 to 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

Feature Is Revival and Strength
IN Railroads /; Rate Stiff
ening Seen

=
New York, Feb. 20-(P) -Revival Of
activity and strength In the railroad
shares. featured the resumption OF
the upward price movement IN to-
days stock market. Trading was un-
usually dull, indicating the withdraw
al OF many traders from the market
until after the holiday.
Call money renewed at 81 per cent
and dropped to 6, but q stiffening In
rates is looked for in banking circles
tomorrow. Time money and COM
mercial paper rates continued firm.
Wall street looks for another large
reduction in the weekly statement Of
brokers loans.
Texas & Pacific and western Pa
cific common and preferred, each of
which advanced about 31s points,
led the rally in the railroad group.
Concurrent strength of Packard mo-
tors, which ran up@nearly 8 points
to 1874, and NaSlls which climbed
more than 3 points, revived reports
Of q merger Of the6e two companies.
Other automotive issues were quiet.
New peak prices for the year were
registered by White Eagle OIL. Union
Tank Car, Crosley Radio, Vulcan De-
Timing and 1ntertype.
Weekly steel trade reviews were
again encouraging. Iron age reports
that Fresh advances in steel prices
bear testimony to the large volume
Of business passing through the mills.
The only unfavorable development Of
the day was the passing of the divi-
dend on California petroleum.
Wright Aeronautical was again the
leader Of the high priced specialties,
soaring Is points. Abraham g.
Strauss and international Silver each
climbed II points and International
Match pfd, Western Maryland Sec
ond preferred, American e. Foreign
Power, Case Threshing commercial
solvents and Western Union sold S
to 10 points higher.
Prices eased off in the early after
noon but offerings continued light.
Various specialties rose smartly in
the last hour, several to record peaks,
despite a market cotraction in the
volume Of trading. Crosley Radio
touched LOT. Grand Stores, Inter-
state Departments Stores advance
Rumely, and Louisiana Oil Preferred
mounted to points. U. S. Steel
rose over points In active trading.
The closing was firm. Total sales
appropriated $500, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

Mabel G. Lindgren, Ward; w. M.
Martin, Bottineau; John x. Olafson,
Pembina; M. j. Olson, Jr., Burleigh;
o. j. Olson. Hettinger; F. j. Shurr,
Bottineau; 1. w. Standby, Steele; r.
+. Swendseid, Mountrail; J. M
Thompson, Burleigh: w. w. Treffry
Eddy: J. E. Westford, McHenry: j. O.
Wigen, Adams; Ira j. Wilson, Slope,
and Robert Young, Williams.
Those voting no were:
George Aljets, Wells; o. G. Ander-
son, Sargent; Carl Atkinson, Rolette
w. J. Bell, Cass; r. r. Bishop, Stark !;
Jacob Bittner, Mcintosh; Philip
Bohnsack, Trail; r. M. Brown, Suits
man; Karl II. Brunsdalc, Trail !:
Richard Bubel, Oliver; Herman Butt,
Mountrail; a. e. Carter, Ransom
Gordon Cox, Burlcish; C. D. DECKER
SON, Renville: Olaf Dilland, Williams;
John Dolwig, Stark; w. +. Dyer
Slope; j. r. Fettigs Pierce; A. "
Flom, Cavalier; c.. Vernon Freeman
Grand Forks; j. H. FROZEN, Dickey;
w. j. Gilchrist. Towner: r. Z. Hanil-
ton, Nelson; w. A. Hausmann. Ram
sey; E. r. Helhling, Morton; r. E
Henderson, Ramsey; H. M. Hcnrick-
son, McHenry; William Hermes, Nor
ton; j. d. Holthusen, Richland.
Gottlieb Isaak, Dunn: j. A. Jar
dine, Cass: j. ID. johnson, Nelson;
Carl E. johnson, Trail; F.. A. john
! son, Ward; H. G. HAPPIER, Sheridan;
Peter Keierleber, Grant; A. S. Kraft
Emmons; Anton Larson, Enlmons; A
N. Lavik, Sargent; G. N. Lee, Dunn
l.. e. Lembcke, Mclean: NJ Fl. Lynch
Richland; A. w. McColl. mckenzie
j. H. McCay, Sioux; Hugh Mcdowell
Cavalier; Joseph McGauvran, Cava'
lier; James McManus, Rolette: FREQ
e. Maui. Ransom; c. A. Miller, Logan
r. G. Montgomery. Wells: G. H. Nor.
gan, Richland; Einar MUS, Ward
Ben Northridge. Barnes; Oscar Oberg
Mclean.
c. H. Opdahl, La Moure; r. A
Owings, Burke; w. 8. Place, Slope
j. G. Plath, Cass: w. l.. Flath. Cass
H. M. P4enning. Morton; A. j. Rulon
Stutsman; G. Sax, Mckenzie; Georg'
j. Schultz. Grant: F. Paul Smith
C.-s; David Stcedsman, Grand Forks
L. H. Steen, La Moure; G. O. Svingen
Bottineau: w. A. Thatcher, Bottin
eau; G. G. Turner, Stark; Eina
Twete. Divide; 4. L. Twichell. Cass
Albert Van Berkom, Burke; E. E
Veitch. Grand Forks; William Wag
ner, Mclean; e. A. Watt, Stutsman
H. E. Wedel, Dickey; John j. Wentz
Logan: Edwin Traynor, Ramsey.
Those absent were c. F. Carlson
Steele: o. e. Erickson, Kidder: D. I
Peters, Pierce, and George Wornel
Richland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
woOAas ron RENT

9OOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Two warm nicely fur
nished light housekeeping rooms in
modern home. next to bath. porch
adjoining. Call at 1l3 washington
street or phone 440-R.
FURNISHED OF unfurnished light
housekeeping room. Clean. cheer
ful, city-heated ana at right price.
College Building, telephone 1873.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Well
heated. Single boys and girls pre-
ferred. Phone 552-W. Address
1917 Bowen Ave.
FOR RENT-One large furnished
room. suitable for light housekeep-
ing. Phone s704 or call at Sol
Fourth street.
rooms FOR RENT-WelI furnished
room In private home. Suitable for
one or two women. 422 First street.
Call 870.
ROOM FOR RENT-Well furnished
room with kitchenette and closet.
Call at al Filth street or phone
273.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in modern home. Close In. Phcre
342 or call at 708 Main.
FOR RENT-Room at 208 East Ros-
ser street. Phone 1435-R, also two
rooms vacant March 9Th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
3 ESCAPED CONNECTS
CAPTURED, RETURNED
TO PRISON SOLITARY
Two Murderers Cornered in
Power House Are Taken by
Jailers Without Fight

Columbus, O.. Feb. 20.-tR)-Three
of five convicts who sawed their way
to freedom through the bars Of Ohio
state penitentiary yesterday were
captured and returned to solitary
confinement early today. less than "a
hours after their escape.
Pat McDermott, gunman Of the
Don r. Mellett Staying In Canton,
and Mike Jacko, who murdered q
Cleveland butcher. were cornered TN
a power house tower five miles north
of here at midnight and captured by
J. s. Crumley and Charles williams,
Franklin county deputy sheriffs. Joe
Rosso, Cleveland robbcr, was taken q
few hours later at farm south OF
here by Deputy Sheriff John Buy.
McDermott and Jacho are serving life
terms
The others sought were william w.
Young, sentenced to life for the muir
der of a Marietta. Ohio, policeman
and James A. Walden, Cleveland
robber.
Man Fires On Convicts
Rosso was captured after he and q
companion had been driven from q
general store near the farm where
he was captured. The owner Of the
store heard the men as they discarded
their prison uniforms for overalls
from his shelves and opened fire. He
said he believed he wounded the man
with Rosso
McDermott and Jacko were first
sighted by Charles Gardner, who
overlook them In truck after they
had stolen his automobile. He noti-
fled authorities, who trailed them to
power house in rock quarry. The
deputies found them crouching at the
head of a stairway and captured
them without difficulty.
McDermott wore q civilian cap and
both had covered their prison clothes
with raincoats. They were armed
with pairing knives. Neither would
tell how they got the raincoats, nor
the knives.
Two Guards Blamed
Warden Preston E. Thomas fixed
direct responsibility for the escape on
one Of two guards assigned 10 WatCn
the cell tiers through the night. The
guards, Charles Shivley and j. 3
Isaacs, were questioned at length BY
Warden Thomas and other state Of
ficials assigned to investigate the es-
cape by Governor Myers Y. Cooper
who expressed the opinion that the
other fugitive convicts would be re-
turned in a short time.
The escape. one Of the most diff
cult ever accomplished here. was ct.
lected with the aid Of saws and q key
! to q door leading to tunnel carry
ing water pipes and refuse.
Warden Thomas said he believed
the men got. the key to the tunnel
door from a plumber inmate Of the
prison. He blamed the guards fol
their failure to observe the escape
during their rounds through the tiers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
Dealers, Mechanics
and Garage Staffs
to Hold Convention

Continued from page one)
plans to show q Willys-Knight lob
sedan and q Whippet four-cylinder
sedan, with q Whippet cutaway
chassis and q WHY'S knight cutaway
motor q parts exhibit.
The Capital Chevrolet and the Con-
molly Motor company. the latter Of
Mandau, will exhibit coupe, sedan
and coach Of the 1929 types, claimed
Is the acme. Of Chevrolet cor1struc-
ton.
The Exhibitors
The dealers and distributing firms
participating in the show include
the Northwestern Automobile COM
pany. E. G. Fritz. manager, the Cope
lin Motor Co., Bismarck, Ford: Bis
marck Motor Co., Bismarck. 6tude-
r-Erskine; Hedahl Motor Co.
Bismarck, Durant; Connolly Motor
Co., Mandan, Chevrolet; M. 3. Gil
man Co., Bismarck, Dodge; Stair MO-
tor Co.. Bismarck, Oakland-P Pontiac
Fleck Motor Sales, Inc, Bismarck
Buick: Northwest Auto Co., Mandan;
Western Auto Co.; Hudson Essex
Bismarck, Hudson Essex: Capital
Chevrolet Co, Bismarck; Service CO.
Mandan, Nash; Corwin- Churchill
Inc, Bismarck, Chrysler: u. O. Steen
Chandler. Bismarck; Lahr MOTOR
Sales, Bismarck, WHY'S knight.
Whippet: and Quanrud. Brink 4
Reibold, Bismarck, accessories and
shop equipment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
wheat CONTINUES
RISE AFTER cold.
Foreigners Today Credited With
] Buying Wheat Future
Deliveries

Chicago, Feb. 20.-(ReSub-zero
weather southwest and west resulted
today in general upturns Of wheat
values. Absence Of snow covering In
parts Of Kansas and Nebraska was an
additional disturbing factor suggest
ing likelihood Of wheat crop damage.
Speculative buying was on broad.
scale, with foreigners among the lead
ing purchasers, and there were adj
vises current that wheat crops In
Rumania, Jugo-Slavia ana Apin are
greatly over estimated.
Wheat closed firm, sc to ! to Inc
net higher March 1.2Sx, May 1SSh
to Y to y, July 1854 to ~.
Corn. &c to 1c up, (March .obN.
May soA to Y to u, July lola
to ~.
oats, NC to x to 1c advanced,
(March SOS to u, May 52h to Is
to ".
And provisions varying from &c de-
cline to q rise Of . shade.
Advances In wheat values today
were at times square In the face OF
much enlarged selling to realize prof.
its. There were also reports that the
Liverpool wheat market was de-
pressed. Nevertheless, July delivery
of wheat in Chicago ascended to q
new high-price record ter tho season.
Trade attention conferred alargely on
advices telling Of crop damage fears
and Of 20 below temperatures IN vari-
GUS parts Of domestic grain territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
CHICAGO CASH SALES

Chicago, Feb. 20.-tR)-Wheat No.
hard 1.27: sample grade hard l.04;
No. 2 mixed 1914.
Corn No. 4 mixed COX to 0l1a: No.
3 yellow 81 to nc; No. white 95hc;
sample grade 81 to SEC.
Oats No. 3 white 48A and Sic.
Sample grade acc.
Rye no sales.
Barley SO to 75c.
Timothy seed $500 to SEQ.
Clover seed $1,000 to 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

Minneapolis, Feb. 20.-(R1-(u. 8. D.
A)-Potatoes Light wire inquiry, de-
mand slow, market dull. Carloads de-
livered sales, freight only deducted,
Minneapolis and st. Paul rate, sacked
cwts., round whites, U. s. No. l, and
partly graded few sales 70 vents, few
shippers holding for higher prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
WHEAT SCORES SHARP
BIJLGE: MAINTAINS 1T

Minneapolis, Feb. 20.-(R-Wheat
scored q sharp bulge early today. and
spite OF largely increased offerings
around the seasons highs the market
entered the last hour near best prices
of the day. Minneapolis touched the
former high for May and went u
cent over for July.
Corn had IN early advance. Oats
advanced with other grains. Trade
was light with pit offerings small.
Barley futures were quiet and firm
to strong. May rye advanced. Flax
seed futures dipped then turned high
or.
Cash wheat offerings were fair and
demand was indifferent.
Winter wheat was quiet and steady.
Durum was slow.
Corn was steady. Offerings were
moderate. Oats were In fair demand
with offerings light. Rye was quiet
for ordinary to poor quality. Barley
offerings were moderate and demand
was quiet to fair at 60 to u cents.
Flaxseed was In indifferent demand
except for choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

effect, manufacture OF substitutes be-
gan and the resulting moonshine did
wide damage. Use Of malt products
has practically done away with
moonshine in rural districts Of the
state. It Is better to have malt
syrup than the worse condition Of
moonshine."
Vote As You Drink
"This Is an effort to get at the
homes" Van Berkom reiterated. 1.-The
legislature must remember that 1t
represents the people Of the state and
that In IS per cent Of the homes
home brew Is made" He urged the
members to vote as you drink"
I'VE are not trying to get at the
home" Burkhart responded. I'VE
are trying to find out where illegal
use is made Of malt products. We
should lend our efforts to enforce
ment Of state laws. ! am for this
bill because IT will help better moral
conditions"
G. j. Hanson, Barnes county. as
serted that 1T is not question to
decide for ourselves but for our boys
and our girls. I would vote yes for
their sakes."
Nothing In this bill would pre-
vent q man from making beer" Fred
z. Mau. Ransom county. maintained.
1T gives another avenue to the boot
leggers, helps outside concerns and
hurts local merchants"
Horner Calls Vote
H. f. Horner. Cass county, brought
discussion to close with request for
q vote on the bill. There is no use
to talk further" he said. I'VE all
know how we're going to vote"
Two companion bills Of the meas
ure to permit fraternal benefit So
cieties to write endowment insurance
also brought debate. Discussing the
bill to permit leaving Of fraternal
benefit insurance to an estate. w. A.
Thatcher, Bottineau county, declared
that This Is getting away from the
real purpose Of such societies. which
are for the protection Of the home. :
g. Vernon Freeman. Grand Forks
announced his opposition to the three
measures. He pointed out that be-
nevolent societies are given privileges
and immunities not permitted old
line insurance companies and that
| legislation to extend their activities
would tend to place them In the
same class as old line companies and
later might hamper them.
NJ. n. Lynch, Richland county
called the bills "class legislation" He
said that they would give them the
same rights as other insurance com.
panies without compelling them tx
pay taxes.
| Defends Endowment
Mrs. Mabel G. Lindgren, Ware
county. defended the endowment bill
She held that the public pays thu
toll for taxes placed on other insur'
ance companies. that the proposed
Liquidation would help keep the cos
Of insurance down and pointed ou
that II 1rateruaJ societies Of the stat
with Thousands Of members were be-
hind the bill.
Tho three bills xere among i
others paaesd during the day.
The house witnessed slaughter o
bills n committee reports. It set
record for tho eesGton In accepttul
|reports for iudeflnite postpouemen
Of i billA Il adopted reports to
[poaoaee Of - bills.
Those voting yes on the passing Q
tho malt hill were:
| lgrs. Layina AnnaberTy, Williams
xnuts Bee. walsh: J. y. Hurkhar'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Feb. 2o.-lRH Butter. low
or; receipts 5.ll5 tubs; creamery ex-
tras %: standards -: extra firsts
47l to 1s6; firsts - to 46M; seconds
- to l6M.
Eggs. higher: receipts 1,6ll cases:
extra firsts - to an; 1irsts 43h; or
binary 1irsts - to -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Feb. 20. = (AP) = Eggs
scored an upturn of to ~ cents per
dozen. Continued cold weather In the
interior coupled with small arrivals
and light supplies locally accounted
for the bulge. Butter was easy and
poultry ruled unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

INSTANTANEOUS
SAYING IT WITH TLOWER9 very
common this winter, sickneon, hos-
pital. operations, DEATH Whyf
More doctors than ever. larger hos.
pitfalls than ever. more siclueGD than
ever, more DEATH. Whyr See
DR.. MacLachlan and he'll tell you
why. He'll put you ON TIE ROAD
TO HEALTH. Our Alkaline BLOOD
Treatment. Scientific 0nco0G1eos
Diet System, Vitamin Herh1, 8ooes
and Bark have CURED Hundro0s
and can CURE you. Clinic g ~.
T. NJ MacI.achlan tHarvard) Eucas
Blk. Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Oak desk, q By 8 ln6l100
with three drawers. grocery count~
err 2 BY 3 feet, one Barnes come
putting scale, one Simpson CON.
putting scale, one McCray refriges1-
tor, size % by 66 by - inches, cot
1912 new. one Dodge light delivery
truck with box, Overland light -.
livery truck good tires). cheap.
Phone GIL. MIR. Albertson, 21e
Broadway. Bismarck. N. D.
FOR SALE-30-60 Aultman-T Taylor
gas tractor in AL condition, 30xo6
Minneapolis separator in good con-
dition, 400 gallon gas tank, 8 bottom
P. e. O. pillow and 10 It. double
packer. Priced very reasonable and
best OF terms Call or write John
r. Eliason, Baldwin. North Dakota.
WILL TRADE for chicken ranch
near Bismarck. my 160 acres Of
level land all broke, located ono
and one-half miles from good town
in Burleigh county. No debts.
Write Tribune. care Of Ad. No. 10.
NATIONAL CASH RE0l8TER0--
New and second hand. Over 80
styles and sizes. We have o0o %
fit your business. w. r etitsol,
representative. Patterson Hotol.
Bismarck. N. p.
FOR SALE-Choice Canary sineoI1,
imported German Rollers, Choppers
and Harz MountainA Cages. ooo0B,
treats. etc. Phone ll5-J. Jacob
Bull. Dickinson N. p. Box No. ~
FOR SALE-Jack rabbits Drawn O
undrawn. Suitable for hog and
chicken feed. Call or write North.
ern Hide & Fur Co.. Bon ~, -.
marck. NJ D., or phone ~
FOR SALE Postoffice fixtures. 6
bargain prices. For q list. address
postmaster or lock box 1247. James
town, N. Oak.
WANTED-Good feed oats. Wachter
TO- cfn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
North Dakota Malt
Sales Restriction
Bill Is Voted Down
(oontin,,ed froeu ueae 60

lC00t3nUeo Hun - g.
explniniu9 his bin. .Act3vltj1D Of
breuine companies force - 70 enact
a1caa q measure. 111ey fie11& 81 leW1
3 con4Scl their industry md ta11y ere
ttyine TO teep alive appetitee 5or
d11uks
~tretty small Stuff. oeocee Mjots.
Wells county, said .; tho h0ll. 1T
looko 70 M Ilke = boct1ecgegx btll.
Wnen The pruhibitt0n Inv went Into
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
DISCRIMINATING

ALTERING and sewing. willing to
sew out by the day. Work guar
anteed. rates very reasonable. For
particulars phone Mrs. jacobson,
745.W or call at 4O4 Tenth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, MIMI. Feb. 20.-tR-
Flour unchanged. Shipments 30,1l5
barrels.
Bran $500 to 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
flklaRnrY nlS1rIfhe (,Kl09R !

fiiD1RTY DOlgbs CLOSE
NsW York 1sh. 3o.t Liberty
bon6o caooo.
5 x1nog&y a3bI 47,l6.
1 1Ir1 - ~
Fourth ~ 100. &
Ttooe Az l0e.A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

FOR SALE-Settec, combination
china closet, pictures, picture
frames. few kitchen utensils,
stands and rocker. Phone 483 or
call at 6l2 Ave. A.
FOR SALE-Furniture: Dining room
set, Hoosier kitchen cabinet with
porcelain top. new reed davenport
and chair and library table. Phone
1231-M.
FOR SALE-Furniture. including an
eight piece dining room suite. Call
at 4O6 Ninth street. Phone 1353-W.
BARGAINS IN used furniture. KEN
nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan N p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

n.nA~.S W0Y WTAN MWJ
ky@ WS1 WE KPRS WAS WsrH Ws9
'so- ksp w6%S kirr Witt wEsc villas
soe-coamSsns; fopy!sr nsoSssMAsc wApC wKRc WqHrc
S5 %sS9 AsS1 s'S hS k HaF' sSse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

.1GiunoopoaiN III. 1oe-(Apl-Raneo
Of carlot orAin 49,: WHEAT No. I
dark nogthern 1.3lH 70 1A3x; sample
grade northern 10o: No. : ml1ed o3k
No. 2 diiSum 1.13x 70 l19h: No !
mixed durum 10ox.
Corn-No. } yellow. q: No. : mixsd
s5.
Casino. : wtite. tWo cal1, -
.Ryo I9o. q, eox = la
eounple harley. q to TAI.
M. ] 1laxa1a q 262K.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

FARGO LIVESTOCK
F'argo, Feb. 20.-(F-Calves, top
veal 1900 to 1900. Others unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
WORK WANTED

WYNN WnNAED
WORK WANTED by the first of
March by man who can do any kind
of farm work. including running
tractors. Write Tribune. care OF
Ad. No. 10.
WANTED-Hous by the hour,
also girl wishes to take care of chill
drcn nights. Phone 1863.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

ADDRESSING ENVELOPES at
home, spare time. Earn substan-
tial pay weekly; experience unnec-
essary. Dignified employment for
honest. sincere persons. Marshall
Mfg. Co., 2032 MontroSe. Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
CMCA0O HotJLTRY

Uhicaeo, yeb. - - an - Poultry
alive. steady: receipts = cara: prices
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE-Choice business location,
so foot frontage. 5Ox80. one story
brick building. located in pros
pering city of II 900. For informa-
ton write AID. No. IA, care Of the
Bismarck Tribune.
FOR SALE-General merchandise
store west of river Wonderful OPP
portunity, well established and
profitable. Write Tribune. care Of
Ad. No. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
FORETCN ExCHANGES

New York, Feb. 20.-(P)-Foreign
exchanges easy demand: France $50
Ia: Italy demand 5.23 Ills: Ger
many 23.70; Norway 1855 Ia; Mon
|treal 1882 la.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
nELP WANTED MAls

A MANAGER wanted for Bismarck
stores. Experience unnecessary.
$4,000 cash deposit required on
goods. $500 up monthly. Manu-
facturer, ll8 N. May ST., Chicago.
LEARN. Baroerine during winter
months. ole demand. good wages
Free catAloe. Moles Barber College,
Fargo. N. O.. Butte. Mont
WANTED-Nan to work on farm.
Woodland Farm, Box 1856. Mandan.