davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

tieth birthday anniversary Of Mrs
Pollard's father. DR.. Charles Fenton
Russell of Herndon, Va. The guests
were Representative r. Walton Moore
of Fairfax, Va; Mr.. Robert Scott
Lamb, DR.. J. Lawn Thompson. DR.. Jo-
seph Rogers, Mr.. Philip T. Williams,
DR.. John A. Logan, Mr.. Frank D. Pol
lard, Mr.. Robert L. Russell, Mr.. Ed
mond C. Wood, Mr.. Henry @. Hanford,
DR.. Arthur Barton Crane and Mr..
Frank r. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollard left on Friday
to spend several weeks at the Kearsarge
Stock Farm, Warner, Mass, the Sum-
mer home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George N.
Roberts of Waban, Mass.
Mr.. Joseph Bowling, jr, Of Harrison
street spent last week end at Sherwood
Forest, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Winnemore and
their son, Mr.. Julien Winnemore, Of
Rosemary street have gone on a motor
trip through Canada.
Mr. Allen B. Mcdaniel and his son,
Mr.. Allen B. Mcdaniel, jr., of Grafton
street, left Monday for Greenacre, Me-,
where they will join their family for
the remainder of the Summer.
Miss Ida Young and Miss Ellen Young
have returned to their home on Mag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

Mr.. James Crane Of Northampton
street is visiting for several weeks in
Binghamton, N. Y.
Mrs. Thomas D. Manchester and her
daughter Elizabeth of Springfield, ILL.,,
were the guests for several DAYS of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton z. Lowry in their home
on Mckinley street. Mrs. Manchester
was formerly Miss Katherine Brooks
Fletcher of Washington.
Mrs. Frank Haight has returned to
her home on Thirty-third street after
visiting relatives In Greensboro. N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. McKnew nave re-
turned to their home on Virgilia street
after spending the week end at Point
Pleasant, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Reid Macleod
and their family Of Leland street left
Friday for a motor trip to Rochester.
N. Y, where they will spend several
weeks as the guests of Mrs. MacLoed's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
F. H. Hamlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Fouts and their
family of Mckinley street left Tues
day for an extended tour of the New
England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin M. Barr have re-
turned to their home on Thirty-nintf1
street after visiting relatives in Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. whiteside enter
tanned at bridge and supper party Fri
day evening in their home on Chevy
Chase Parkway.
Miss Katherine Waters of Mckinley
street spent the week end as the guest
Of Miss Betty Reid in her Summer
home at South River, Md.
Mr.. Gardner Sharp of Pittsburgh, Pa,
was the week end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin C. Dutton in their home on
Hesketh street.
Mrs. H. p. Gentner has returned to
her home on Mckinley street after
spending several days at the Biltmore
in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. westbrook and
their family OF Mckinley street left
Saturday for a two weeks motor trip
to Spartanburg. s. c., where they will
be the guests of Mrs. Westbrook's IA
ther, DR.. s. T. D. Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Huguely and
their, son. Mr. George w. Huguely, jr..
of Western avenue have motored 10
Atlantic City, N. j.
Dinner Given to Celebrate
Goth Birth Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. william r Pollard en-
tertained at a stag dinner party on
Tuesday evening at their home on
Mckinley street In honor Of the nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
nolia parkway after spending month

,nolia parkway after spending a month
at Upperville, Va.
Mr.. Emmanuel Goldenweiser of Elm
street left Thursday for Brewster,
Mass, where he will join his family
for the remainder Of the Summer.
Miss Catherine Crane, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Crane Of Chevy
Chase parkway, left Thursday for
Wayne. Me-. where she will be the guest
for two weeks of Mrs. Charles Clark.
Miss Crane also will visit Nantucket
Island, where she will spend the re-
mainder Of the Summer with her aunt,
Mrs. Sydney Klolow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Anderson have
returned to their home in Xenia, Ohio,
after spending week as the guests Of
DR.. and Mrs. D. G. Davis In their
home on Mckinley street.
Bridge Party and Supper
TN Honor Of House Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Osborn Of Tulsa,
Okla, are the guests of Mrs. Osborn S
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred M. Kerby. In their home on Hes
keith street. Mr.. and Mrs. Kerby en-
tertained at bridge and supper on Sat-
urday evening in honor Of their house
guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

friends at Long Island Beach before
returning home.
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson of Upper Marl-
boro Is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Anne
L. Shackford Of Portsmouth. N. H., and
other New England relatives. She was
accompanied as far as Boston by Mr..
Caleb C. Magruder of the Forest. Mr..
, Magruder returned to East Gloucester
for the remainder of the Summer.
Mrs. Ella r. Bailey of Upper Marl-
boro and Mrs. v. L. Livingston and
daughter, Barbara. of Washington. are
in Asheville, N. c., for the month of
August.
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong of Forest
vile and Mr.. Elmer Seis of Maryland
Park we're married Monday night in
the Methodist Church at La Plata,
Charles County. Md. Rev. Mr.. Shaw
of1icated. Mr.. and Mrs. Seis are with
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Seis, in Maryland Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
AWARDED DOVER RIGHT.

NEW YORK. August II P.-Mrs.
Peaches" Heenan Browning yesterday
won dover right in the property hold
ings Of her elderly husband, Edward
West Browning, wealthy real estate
man.
Counsel for Mrs. Browning. who had
entered suit for the rights, said
Browning had agreed that in event of
his death Mrs. Browning would be en-
titled to the income from one-third of
his real estate holdings. These were
estimated at more than 100000.
The agreement was confirmed by ST.
preme Court Justice Peters, and attor-
neys for Mrs. Browning withdrew their
suit
The suit was started after their sepa-
ration. Mrs. Browning contended that a
transfer by her husband of certain of
his properties to real estate company
ne owns had been made to deprive her
OF her dover rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Noteworthy Society
Functions of Record
Out Chevy Chase Way
Residents Goth Birth Ami
versary Celebrated-Din-
ners and Bridge Parties
and Pleasure T our s
Scheduled.

Mrs. Richard Kimball entertained
at dinner and bridge Saturday evening
at their home in the Chevy Chase
Apartments in honor of DR.. and Miss
Nelson Of Boston, Mass.
Lieut.. and Mrs. James H. Coyne of
San Diego, Calf, are the house guests
Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Fred B. Beltz at
their home on Garrison street. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Beltz left Friday for
Pennsylvania, where they will spend
several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Mrs. NH--ers Tea Hostess
In Honor of Visitor,

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thatcher Flood,
Miss Marcella Flood and Mr.. and Mrs
John T. Knapp. all of Cleveland, are
guests Of Mrs Eva Dell Myers in her
home on Mohican Heights.
Mrs. Myers was hostess at tea and
musicale yesterday afternoon in her
garden, when she was assisted by Mrs.
Catherine Reed Coontz, Mrs. Alfred
F1anly and Mrs. Charles Prime. Mrs
Myers guests will remain until the first
of September.
Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay will en-
terrain at dinner Wednesday on their
island in the Potomac for Mrs. Myers
and her guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Honor
Guests IN Charlottesville

One of the interesting dinner parties
given during the Institute of Public At
fairs at Charlottesville, Va. was that
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H.
Haring in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Hampton Ellis of Washington. Mr.
can relations round table at the insti-
tute. Among the nationally prominent
persons present were: DR.. and Mrs
Charles Gilmore Maphis, Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kittridge Norton, Mr.. and Mrs Murray
Boocock, DR.. and Mrs. Victor Balaunde,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul McIntire, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Reed. Senior Jacinto Lopes,
Senior c. E. Castaneda, Dr. and Mrs.
James Bardin and Mr.. Herbert G..
Cochran,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Miss Barbara Wells Hostess
ut Dance and Bridge Party.

Miss Barbara Wells. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. o. l.. Wells, Madison ave.
niue, Riverdale, was hostess to num-
Der Of the young set Tuesday night
Her guests were Misses Anna Tyler
Peach, Mary Page Hayden. Marion
Mclaughlin, Charlotte Dorsey, Betty
Owens and Eleanor Owings and
Messrs. Charles Spicknall, Walter D
Welsh, Arthur p. Gambrill, jr.; Robert
Ross, Brice Duckett,, Justice Steele,
Donald Holiingsworth and Edward
Bucklin. Dancing and bridge were the
principal diversions of the evening.
Superintendent Of Prince Georges
County Public Schools Nicholas Orem
is spending some time as the guest of
relatives on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland
Mrs. Clyde Shreve of Wine avenue,
HyattSville. is visiting friends and rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Bird ge-Tea Announced
By University Womer

The American Association of Uni
versity Women will have Miss Olive N.
Hallock as hostess at the clubhouse
tomorrow afternoon. There will be
bridge as usual at 3 o'clock, followed
by tea at 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Fur Goats
500 to 1915

Fur Coats are so different
this year -. you simply
must have a new one. Rich
D ress Coats beautifully
made or Swagger Raccoons
for sports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
DR.. ]. II. Strat0n, 81,
Militant Preacher,
Dies at SAINT u III

CONTINUED from page nneD
plored the modern methods of teach
ing science.
Several Dcacons Resign
His pcntecOstal services IN 1927
brought another uphcaval in his
church. and several deaconS resigned,
He then started a series of divine
healing services and became in
volved with the American Association
for the Advancement OF Atheism,
which sought his prosecution on
charges Of practicing medicine with
Cut a license.
III the last presidential campaign
DR.. Straton was a bitter opponent OF
Alfred E. Smith. the Democratic nom-
inae. He attacked the former governor
from the pulpit and campaigned
agaillS. him in the south.
Dr.. Straton had been pastor of the
Calvary church since 1918. He was
born i'll Evansville, Ind.
He was ordained in the Baptist
ministry in 1900. He was the author oil
numerous books supporting his fun
damentalist beliefs and attacking the
theories and teachings Of the mod
crniStS.
DR.. Straton is survived by his wife
Mrs. Georgia Hillycr Straton and
four sons. the Rev. Hillyer H.. John
Charles. Warren B.. and George
Douglas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Al-(US.D.A.p-
Hogs, receipts 10000, including 5000
direct: market opened steady to l0c
lower; later trade steady: top $50;
bulk good to choice 100 to 800 lbs $50
to o.45: 100 to $50 Id weights 8.75 to
9.35: packing sows mostly 500 to $50.
Butchers, medium to choice $50 10 800
lbs $50 to $50: 200 to $50 lbs 90 to
$50: leo to 200 lbs 9.l0 to $50: 80 to
100 lbs SIS to $40: packing sows 7.60
to 8.65; pigs. medium to choice 30 to
$50 lbs SIS to 9.35.
Cattle receipts 1900. Calves re-
ccipts $500: market very uneven:
slow sluggish trade OH weighty steers:
light yearlings in fairly broad de-
mand: replacement cattle fully
steady with weeks advance: best fed
steers held around 1900: early top
yearling3 1850: some held higher.
Slaughter classes. steers good and
choice 1900 to 1900 lbs l2.75 to 1855:
1000 to 1900 lbs 1900 to 1900: $50 to
100 lbs 1875 TO 1900: common and
medium $50 lbs up S.75 to 1880; fed
yearlings. good and choice $50 to $50
lbs 1878 70 le.3S: heifers. good and
choice go lbs down 1880 to 1875:
common ana medium IT'S to 1850;
cows, good ana choice 400 70 1850;
common and medium 6.25 to 500: low
cutter and cutter 500 to Gas: bulls.
good and choice (beef) 8.75 to l0.26:
cutter to medium TOO to SIS: vealers
milk fed good and choice 1900 ia
1900; medium 100 to 12.OO: Gull and
common TOO 70 ll.Oo: stockcr and
feeder steers. good and choice tall
weights) 1850 70 1900: common and
medium as to 1850.
Sheep receipts $1,000: market
steady 70 strong: bulk native lambs
1880 to l2.75: best held around 1900:
fat ewes $50 to $50; feeding lambs
quotable steady. Lambs. good and
choico q lbs down l2.25 to 1910; me-
dunn 100 TO l2.16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

New York. Oct. 29.-tP1-Thc mad
scramble to get out Of stocks reached
record-breaking proportions today Us
prices plunged downward under what
appeared to be worldwide liquidation
OF securities. Extreme declines IN
most Of the active stocks ranged from
10 to 70 points, with more than half
the general list in new low ground
for the year. Total sales crossed the
5000, 900 share mark before neon, with
indications that the days total would
run far ahead Of last weeks 10000. 900
share session.
The call money renewal rate was
reduced from s to 5 per cent and time
money was freely offered at the low
est rates Of the year.
Opening blocks on the New York
Stock Exchange ranged from 10000
to $1,000 shares. Prices began to slide
steadily downward until the carly
afternoon.
Failure of q member Of the New
York curb exchange increased the
widespread uneasincss prevailing in
the financial district. but New Yori;
stock exchange houses appeared to
be weathering tho storm IN good
shape.
High priced ~specialtics we're the
hardest hit. Auburn Auto dropped SIC
a share. and at least a o others
including American Telephone. Gem
eral Electric. Westinghouse Electric
air Reduction. Midland Steel pro-
ducts preferred. A. NJ. Byers. Inter
national Telephone. Allied Chemical
! and American and Foreign Power
! sold down $50 to $45 a share
United States Steel common. att
; or selling down SIS a share to Sl7l
, rallied to $50.
The entire market turned FOR thu
better shortly before $50 y. III.
Stocks appeared to have struck
bottom by mid Afternoon and a Wig
orous rally set in. similar to that o
last Thursday. New York Contra
completely regained a loss of Q point
and recorded a gain of III. Westing
/ house Electric. having sold dow
about IS points. cut its loss in half
Standard Of New Jersey reduced it
loss Of TO-. to 6h. u. S. Steel sOlt
up to 1T. where 1t was off 9 points
having previously touched I'll. TIL
close was lower. Total sales approx
mated l6.O0O.OOO shares, a new higl
record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
North Dakota Bust
ness Good, Mel Dom
nell Informs Shippers
CONTINUED from page one

Continued from page Olc)
the shipping system, railroads, farm
crs. country elevators and terminals
coopcrated fully this year despite the
fact that terminals were crowded
when the grain movement Of the
northwest started.
We regret exceedingly the dis
paraging publicity that has been CIV
en- the terminal elevator situation and
consider 1t only fair to them to say
that we have had 100 per cent CO.
operation from them since Our move
ment started and that w know to
~ positive knowledge they have
worked harder to meet unusual
situation this year than they have
ever found it necessary to do before"
the report signed by the l6 members
Of the committee headed by r. j.
Coleman. OF Minneapolis. chairman.
said.
Use Temporary Bins
The report pointed to the fact
that Minneapolis terminals in
creased by about 1yO0O.O0O bushels
through temporary bins. and that at
kI1C AlC0u Va Viz 10ACSs 0OAUtA4 0bbb
Superior. 400, 900 bushels were stored
In temporary bins.
In q speech prepared for delivery
today, Ralph Budd. president Of the
Great Northern railroad. attributed
congestion In grain shipments to
three conditions and said the situa-
ton has been different from that
which has prevailed in the past"
Budd said the heavy flow Of grain
to market and the resultant embar-
60, can be attributed to power har-
vesting, grain held over from 1923,
and lack OF foreign buying.
The railway executive said the last
few months have revealed - re-
markable demonstration Of coopera-
ton between shippers and carriers
which has resulted in avoiding the
congestion at railway terminals. rs
well Is the loss to shippers Of huge
sums that would have been paid for
demurrage on cars 1t might have
been necessary to hold at the ter.
minals for lack Of . place to unload
them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Oct. 29.-tHt-tU. 5.
D.. A.D-Cattle-l.8 800: slow, steady on
all lines: few odds ard ends In year.
lings 1880 to 1900; grassers largely
$50 to 1000: beef cows $50 to IT'S:
heifers 7.50 to Cts: cutters and low
cutters S.25 % 600: bulls upward to
S.25 for weighty medium grades:
stockers and feeders 8.25 to $50 for
ordinary natives: few cars horned
western yearlings 1000 to 1925; calves
1000: steady largely 1850 to 1900
for good lights.
Hogs-lO.O0O: fairly active. fully
steady: bulk desirable 16O to 260
pound averages 900: top 900: heavier
weights downward to 8.T5 and below:
packing sows 7.50 to 500: bulk pigs
and light lights 8.75: average cost
Monday a.72: weight 2l2.
Sheep-3.O00: nothing down on
better grade lambs. indications about
steady; mostly early bids on medium
to choice eve and wethcr lambs
l3.2S: thin throwouts $50 to $50:
light and handyweight fat ewes 500
to 5.25: few native and Dakota feed
Ing lambs 1000 to 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
MARKET TAKES u II

Minneapolis. Oct. .9.-tF,-A fur
thcr ranicky break i'll the stock mar
ket after the close Of grain markets
yesterday resulted in a sharply lower
opening in wheat futures despite
fairly firm cables from Liverpool.
Local prices were 81 to Al cents
off at the gong.
Tone Of tho market continued
strong with buyers bidding a little
more for diversion point 50 pound
quality. In a general way the mar
ket showed good undertone and light
offerings were cleaned up carly.
Eurum wheat demand was quiet with
buyers mort "choosy.' Prices were
quoted about the same compared with
futures. Winter wheat demand was
nominally unchanged. with inquiry
good and offerings very light.
Corn offerings were light and most
~ Of new crop. Oats demand was
steady and offerings very light. Rye
demand was fair to good and Offer
ings were light. Barley demand was
good generally. Flax demand was
quiet to fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
Senator Burton, ",
Advocate of Peace,
Dies in Washington
Continued from, page one,

Continued from page Olel
again hold membership In the senate.
This latter phase Of his public career
was devoted to the cause of interna-
tional peace. Entering the house as
American troops were returning frcm
France, the aged Ohioals threw him.
self heart ard soul into the effort tc
make the ideal of perpetual peace a
reality.
He advocated the abolition Of poi
sonous gas al an implement ct wa.-
fare, joined in a movement to outlaw
the aggrcssor nation in any inter-
national conflict. opposed in 1926 the
appropriation of funds to begin Tire
construction Of three cruisers proyi-
ously authorized. and sponsored the
movement which led to tic Kellogg
treaty renunciating WI as al instru-
ment OF national policy.
Active Two Score Years
When time shall write its final
estimate OF Theodore e. Burton Of
Ohio. it must turn for its most color
full chapters to his untiring efforts III
behalf of world peace that climaxed
more than two score years OF inter-
mittent public life.
At the age of IS. when most men
arc looking forward to retirement,
he returned to congress to round out
an active life by seven years Of sery-
ice in the house and senate devoted
almost entirely to the f~urthcrancc OF
international amity.
BY his return to both houses OF
congress the veteran statesman es-
tabiished a precedent. No other
American had ever served first III the
house. then in the senate. returned
to the house and again served III the
senate.
Returned After War
Burton'S second period of service
III the house started as American
troops we're returning victorious from
France and a war weary world was
signing for perpetual peace. He first
advocated the abolition of poisonous
gas in warfare; then threw his force
behind a move to outlaw the agrees
sor nation in international strife, and
thirdly clashed with his party leaders
III the house in their contest with
Calvin Coolidge In 1926 over the APP
preparation of funds to start the last
three of the eight 10 OCc-tOn cruisers
authorized two years previously.
Burton was one of those to initiate
the Hoover move for the Ohio dele
CATION to Kansas City. After Hoover
had succeeded in winning many OF
the delegates. Burton entered the race
for the senate and won by more than
a half million majority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29
WHEATPRICES fall
AND RISE At FURIOUS
SPEED EXCHANGE
Plunge Six Cents, Rally Five
Gents, Then Steady Down
at Three Cents nss

Chicago, Oct. q. Up Despite a
sudden break Of nearly &c Q buShel
in wheat prices today. the wheat mar
ket Strengthened up In the late deal
ings. Word OF enormous European
purchases OF flour from the United
States In the last two days. together
with active buying today Of wheat
future deliveries. transferring owner
ship on . large scale to foreigners. did
much to overcome the greater part Of
the effects OF stock market smashes
which caused the evere bust most
transient downfall Of wheat values at
one stage today. In addition to the
stimulating influence Of huge demand
for domestic flour to be shipped
abroad. the wheat market was also
aided to rally because Of European
export buying Of North American
wheat today estimated as totaling
l.O00. 200 bushels.
Wheat closed unsettled. lac to 2isc
a bushel lower than yesterdays fin
iSh.
dec. l.24a. to LES; March 1921;
May l.35s. to ~.
AUGIl CAUSCQ "BC W SO OONli, s0GA.
92,s to Vi: March SIS; May 99*s
to IL.
Oats sc to lc off, and provisions
unchanged to q setback Of 22c.
Big tunbles in wheat values today
resulted from the fact that before
the wheat market here had opened.
news was at hand telling OF unre-
strained fresh storms of selling stocks,
and OF Liverpool wheat quotations
plunging downward as a result.
Under such circumstances. the Chi
cago wheat market experienced an
overwhelming rush to sell at the
opening. and in almost = twinkle a
maximum drop of 6ssc a bushcl had
taken place. Then arn something
of nearly an equal STAMPEDE to buy,
and the market ran up SAC. with
subsequent changes at a furious rate.
swinging at times 2 and Sc q bushcl
in as many minutes. indications Of
much better European demand today
for wheat shipments from the United
States for some time past was of con-
siderable aid in bringing about wheat
price rallies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-29

FOR SALE-BuffalO coat in good
condition, size A. price $75.O0. Can
be seen at Frank Krall's at lot Fifth
street, or call at w. s. Casselman's,
210 Eighth street. Phone 272.
WANTED-Old, wild or blemished
horses for rendering purposes. Write
or phone for prices Northern" Hide
and Fur Co. Phone 406. Box 265.
Bismarck. N. Oak.
NOTICE. am buying hogs for the
West Coast market. It will pay you
to see me before selling elsewhere.
Phone l4l6. J. M. Wristcn.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Meat and gro
Gerry fixtures. York ice machine.
Modern equipment. Write Trib-
une. In care of Ad. No. SIS.
FOR sALE-2O horsepower Semi
Diesel engine and Is kiloWatt gem
orator and switchboard, cheap. Fred
Ganskc, Center, No. OAK.
FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey boars,
good heavy boned stock. papers
furnished. Price $25. Nagel and
Strutz. Bismarck, N. D.
FOR eALE-Purehred Hampshire
boar, also q Human mixer. Mrs.
Ira Griffin, 10 miles north Of Bis
marck on Ward road.
FOR sALE-Millinery store. Stock
in good condition. Reasonable
Write Tribune In care Of Ad. No. 10
FOR sALE-Dresses and coats
cheap. Phone 654-W between 300
q. m. and 100 q. m.
FOR SALE-Corn cobs 9l.25 per load
delivered. Phone 2l9-J.