davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-02-13

Por segunda vez, Knue Han
sen, ell amarillo" y melanc6li
CO danes, fue puesto a dormir,
el lunes, por ell holandes Ted
Sandwina.
Hansen tendra que dedicarse
a labores mas compatibles con
su "nerviosidad".
Otro que sigue la ruta del
danes, al decir de los expertos,
es Ell vigoroso Otto Won Porat.
La gaceta., 1930-02-13

Kent Bank, que en- un tempo Sc
llamara Kent State. contra Ia
ciudad de Sebring, reclamation
de $4,000.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
A RIOT OF FUN
FROM START TO
FINISH!

DOOR "Dulcy" meant well, but every time she
l opened her mouth she put her foot in it, Never
such gal for .blundering! Her house party will
hand you the biggest laugh you've enjoyed in
months. 1t meant SO much for her boy friend to
put over the big deal, but when she came into the
picture his dream Of millions vanished. It's grand,
ro|icking story and the celebrated director King
Vidor has made'a prize picture Of it. And Marion
Davies has never been funnier! Wait till you see
them play the new game Guess Who?" It's the
grand slam of the seasnnI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
Seven Killed and
IS Are Wounded in
Capital Outbreak

Continued from page one)
which was also heavily defended by
other troops with light artillery and
machine guns.
Hearing the sound OF firing, the
soldiers at government house also
took for granted that another counter
revolutionary attack had broken out
around the postOffice.
Both machine guns and artillery
opened up against the postoffice.
The corfusicn was terrific. Traf-
fic disappeared like magic from the
streets, the citizens taking cover pre-
cipitately wherever there was oppor-
tunity.
In this confusion, certain elements
Of the people looted arms and am
munition stores and ran out into the
streets to take part in the fighting.
Ur buru Partisans Active
Meanwhile other citizens, known to
be partisans Of General Uriburu. went
to the military arsenals and police
stations where there we're arms.
Through "a night ~punctuated with
the report Of rifles ard the rattle Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
LIVESTOCK

Chiaro Sept. s.-(AP)-(U. S. D.
A.)-HoEs $4,000: including 5000 al.
reefs; mostly steady to strong 5 to
steady to Csc higher: top 1875; buik
40 to go lbs. lilo to 1870. Light
lights good and choice lao to 1ee00
lbs. 100 to ,1o;SS; dishf We'g med,u uTo
weight 200 to ESQ lbs, 100 to 5l.Ss;
heavyweight ESQ to $50 lbs. 1885 70
1880: packing sows. medium ana gooo
pigs. good and choice 100 to 100 lbs.
&c Cattle 5000: calves 5000; active
market on al killing c aas $ IS: m new.
but everything else moving, All
grades Of light yearling standing %
or more higher for last two days.
40 paid for m Ts y raaS; S Ns%y
ana veaiers: steers. Good and choice
800 to 900 lbs. 1915 to 1900: 900 to
lbs r1UO $50 to- 1915: 1900 to is lbs.
&C., s:Ss i 1900 'i IFS. $50 sG"R TO 1000 90 Heifers:
good and choice $50 to $50 lbs. S.a5
to 1926. Cows. good and choice 500
to S.25: common Inc medium 400 to
5.25: low cutter. and cutter 300 TO
4;24: tbplls; yearrlings excluded good
medium 4.s5 to $40. yealers !milk
fed) good and choice 100 to 1900.
Medium 9.00 to 100: Gull and COM
mon 7.50 to 900: tocke and feeder
cattle: steers. good and choice 500 to
1850 lbs. SIS to $50: common and
medium 500 to 700.
Sheep 25,O00; lambs mostly STEADY
70 15c higher: bulk $50 to 9.25; top
e.35 to city butchers; rangers did
800: selected feeders 40; fat ewes
$50 to 4.25 strong. Lambs 30 lbs.
down good choice $50 to 9.35: medium
200 to $50. All weights common 500
to 100. Ewes 80 to $50 lbs. medium
to choice $50 to 4.25. All weights,
Gull and common $50 to 800. Feed
6.75 to 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
GAIN new
HOLD AND MARKET
RISE CONTINUES
Elevation Of Stock Prices Is
Laborious Business; Tech
nical Position Good

New York. Sept. 9.-(AP)-Bulls
gained a new leverage aud continued
the la borious elevation Of stock prices
unaided by public buying, in today's
market.
The wave Of profit-taking late yes
terday appeared to have encouraged
further short selling. thus improving
the ma rk cts technical position and
giving spectators for the rise a fresh
advance. Trading was less active
than that OF the previous session.
however. and bulls were forced to
shift their activity from group to
group to keep the list pointed upward.
Prices tapered off in the late trad
Ing when selling appeared in the
Standard Oil and Independent Steei
shares. Bethlehem. tanadium and
Republic steel. with Standard of New
Jersey. declined between one and two
points. However. the list again
hardened on renewed accumulation of
the utilities and foods. which had been
among the stronger groups In the
earlier hours. The tobacco shares
were strong. The close was steady.
Sales Appropriated 1,650.O0O shares.
Business reports still failed to show
any emphatic change although further
signs of a urn for the better We're
indicated.
Cali money held at 2h per cent,
with little available at that level. but
demand slight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09

machine -uns. the cent, sion kept up
and the footing spread.
The firing lasted all night and
sometimes drummed out violently
especially when people began footing
other SHOPS.
At OILS tits morning. Buenos Aires
was still Ldlf stunned by the shock
and tn. TRAGEDY Of the misunder-
standing.
The citizens realized for the first
time that a new revolution had not
broken out. Martial law was threat
ened.
The government to-day took strin-
! gent measures to control and sharply
supervise all transportation and COM
munication systems.
BuenLs Aires, until all danger is
averted. will be administered like an
armed fortress.
Among the citizens storming the
arms stores last night were elements
identified 18th IrigOyen's "Klau Rad
ical." They fought off a government
force sent against them. Barricaded
themselves in the store and were
driven out only when the government
soldiers set fire to the building.
Clerks Arc Executed
This morning i, was said that three
Or four rostoffice clerks had been
summarily executed by q firing squad
a"ter they had been discovered shoot
ing from behind at the soldiers de-
Tending the poStoffice.
Among those executed was said to
be sub-director of Posts Firpo who is
no relation to the boxer of that name.
/ About Is persons were being held
for summary execution this morning
after their arrest on charges Of loot
ing.
The disastrous effect Of the shoot
ing was apparent =, the finest quar-
tiers of the city today.
The Plaza de Mayo and the space
between the government houses and
the central postoffice was . shambles.
Cavalry units we're drawn up several
ranks deep around principal railroad
stations. Detachments Of sailors
bivoua lied at stragetic points In the
streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
Scientists Demonstrate
How Fungi Add to
Wealth of u. S.
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
west yer gives out, said Prof, Bus
well, it is quite possible the farmers
along the route can make enough
methane to keep the gas pipes full
for the city folks.
In food manufacture alone. fer
ments help produce hundreds of mil
lions If dollars worth of edibles an
nually. said DR.. r. G. Blanck. Of the
food research division of the United
States bureau of chemistry and soils.
Such foods" he said, "as bread,
certain cheeses. cocoa and chocolate,
certain cured meats and fish. sauer-
kraut. piLlels, vinegar and olives have
a fermentation process as an essen
tial part Of their manufacturing
process.
"Tea, coffee and cocoa or chocolate
r not usually considered under the
heading of fermented beverages. but
fermentation has its part In their
preparation for beverage use"
Fermenti IRE used. he said. for arti-
ficial aSeins Of green coffee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
N. d. Insurance Men
Look for Licensing
OF All Car Drivers
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page ~
bonding and insurance against liabil-
ity for accident, said Editor Belson,
and for that reason insurance men
should stand ready to consider 1t
when it eventually comes up before
the legislature in this state.
Compulsory indemnity insurance
for auto owners, he said, had proved
a fiasco in Massachusetts,. as 1t nee
essarily involved a lot of loop-holes,
such as accidents caused by drivers
from other states, who could not be
forced to accept the Massachusetts,
requirements.
Mr.. BelsOn also called attention to
the possibility OF a tax being forced
on insurance companies banking in
come in a coming decision by the
federal courts. Any such tax, he said.
would increase the loss the companies
already suffer on their purely insur-
ance business. Their profits, he said,
are really derived from banking
transactions. To burden the fire in
surance business by addition of this
prospective tax would mean a per-
sonal loss to agents, he felt. in re-
ducing their commissions, as the
underwriting companies would have
to retrench somewhere.
Nichols Elected Head
j. F. Nichols, Cakes, was elected
president Of the Federation; Frank
w. Newberry. jamestown. was named
secretary to succeed the late John p.
Tucker. and Juliu' r. Baker. Fargo,
was reelected treasurer.
Fargo and Minot were among cities
making a bid for .,e next convention
place which will be selected by the
executive committee.
Orrin j. Trimble, Devils Lake; John
H. Leick, Hebron: Charles Dawson,
Fargo: and II. Edwards, Grand Forks,
were named members Of the executive
committee.
Nichols and Dawson led round table
discussions on general problems con-
fronting insurance agents. H. l..
Reade, state fire marshal, outlined
the work of his office in eliminating
fire haArrds. Clay Smith. Fargo dis
cussed advertising, urging agents to
advertise in daily and weekly news
papers.
Sessions began Monday and were
scheduled to continue through today
but the insurance men were able to
complete the entire business Of the
convention late Monday and adjourn.
The gathering here was topped off
with a dinner in the evening at the
Country club, at which Governor
George F. Shafer was the main
speaker. J. F. Nichols. the new pres-
ident, also talked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
KFYR
SEPT. 10TH

"WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 10TH
7:00-Farm flashes.
7.1O-Weather report.
7:15-Farm reporter in Washington.
7:30-Special bulletins, U. s. Dept. of
Agriculture.
7~:45-YOur meditation period
8:00-Shoppers guide program.
S:OO-Cpening grain markets. 49,
Sunshine hour.
10:00-Weather report, grain markets.
10:10-Aunt Sammy.
10:57-Arlington time signals.
11:O0-Grain markets.
11:o5-OrEan program, Clara Morris.
12:00-Bismarck Tribune news and
weather
Luncheon program.
12:25-Voice of the wheat pool.
1:l5-Grain markets, high. low, and
close.
1:1S-Farm notes.
weather, and st. Paul livestock.
2:00-Musical matinee.
2~:3O-Siesta hour, good news radio
magazine.
3:00-Music.
5:0O-Stocks and bonds.
5:15-Bismarck Tribune sports items.
'5:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
6:45-World bookman.
6:0O-Your dinner hour.
6~:16-Jennie Thompson Graham. So
prano; Ethel Moore Bauer.
piano and accompanist.
6:45-Baseball score.
6:60-Newscasting and ~newsactinE.
7~:15-Studio program.
s:00-Music.
9:o0-Dance program (remote).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
souTu en-. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul. Sept. 9.-tAP)-(U. ..
D. A.)-Cattle 1900; slow. about
steady: choice light and medium
weight fed steers held around 1850;
other warmed ups at 800 to $50;
most grassy steers 500 to $50: cows
400 to 500: heifers up to $50; fed
kinds $50 to 1000: low cutters and
cutters getting improved action at
800 to 3.75: bulls slow. weak. 100
to AIS: feeders and stockers slow;
few sales $50 to $50: calves 1000;
early sales dealers STEADY. 800 to
1850: some held higher.
Hogs 5000: slow. opened steady 10
lower: lighter weights show decline;
bulk 40 to $50 lbs. 1850 to 1885:
top 1855: 40 to 100 lbs. 9.75 to 1925;
$50 to $40 lbs. s.75 to 1850: bulk pigs
9.25: most cows $50 to 800: no d.
rects: average cost Monday s.67;
weight 248.
early lamb sales: sellers asking fully
steady: buyers talking weak to low
err: receipts largely natives: sheep
steady; better grade slaughter ewes
mostly $50 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

clo 1aluth Flour Mio on track sapt;; ,.s ss;NI 1909
flax to arrive $1.96A. September.
sl9SA: October $1.9sH; November
$1:9sh: December $1.99: May $2;06h.
s9Mc: No. 2 dark northern 84h-87Mc;
No. 3 dark northern 82K-84hc: No. 1
northern S7h-89Mc: No. 2 northern
34M-87lakc: No. 1 amber durum 75A-
No. 1 durum TAX -75Ac: No. 2 durum
73A-74Ac; No. 4 mixed durum 72A-
76Ac; No. 2 mixed durum N71A -75Ac
No. / red durum 72Ac.
Oats No. 3 white track $500.
Rye No. 3 white track 36%c.
Rye No. ! track 55hc.
Barley choice to fancy 1880: med
ium to good 46-49c; lower grades
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
TROOPS
r SENT TO MINES

Lima. Peru. Sept. 9.-(P-One hun
dred and fifty troops have been sent
to the Cerro De Pasco copper mining
region where workers have demand
ed improvement in working condi-
tons from the Cerro De Pasco COM
pany, an American concern which
owns most of the copper mines in
that region. Another hundred SOL
diers are to be sent at once to put
down any trouble which may arise as
a consequence of the demands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
Ransom Paid for
Release of Man

Des Moines, Sept. 9.-R)-Payment
of $4,000 as a ransom fund was re-
ported today for the release of James
Sheridan, former cigar store operator,
who has been held by kidnapers since
q week ago last Monday.
The kidnapers demanded $50. 600 in
their first communications with Mrs.
Sheridan who said she and her
friends had been successful in re-
ducing the amount to $4,000 in nego-
tiations with a messenger who acted
as agent for the kidnapers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
RosToN wooI

Boston. Sept. 9.-(AP)-Wool: A
moderate demand is being received OF
several grades of both fleece n
territory woods. The most active ines
at 64's or finer. and the slowest at
SIS offerings. Prices continue steady
with the market slightly more active
than last week. Wooden woods es-
pecially secured lines are selling
somewhat more freely than a week
ago..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
WHEAT PRICE Says
AS Commission MEN
BEAT MARKET DOWN
Liverpool Weakness Also Affects
Decline; Buying Support
Evident, However

selling. induced by weakness OF
quotations abroad n at Winnipeg,
on'o the Ss's down w grade fu todsy aell rsiees
started lower and, as the day pro-
crossed. dragged lower and nearer to
the lowest levels of the season. A
the close the lowest point yet reached
Messages from Winnipeg. indicated
a decided lack Of foreign demand for
North American wheat and claimed
that resellers controlled the market
abroad. No inquiry of consequence was
expected by the trade as the OCTOBER
delivery at Winnipeg. is selling At a
discount under the Chicago septem mo
was unsettled but sufficient buying
by commission houses developed
enough strength to offset to a large
extent the weakness in wheat.
at nearly the bottom most figures
reached. 1A-hc net lower than yes
terday's finish. September S21h-h
l Psssm's to S "a; f higher .'ni s 5
down. and provision ranged from un-
changed to q decline Of l7c; saving
foreign demand for North American
wheat continues disappointingly small
helped TO give the market here an
easier trend. The CaDIeS SdIu lHo.
countries deficient in wheat are buy-
ing on q hand 10 mouth basis, but that
Russian offerings are not pressed SO
aggressively. Threshing returns from
western Europe are said to pc d1s-
appointing, and millers are buying
only spasmodically.
Traders were inclined to discount
bullish aspects Of the English. reports.
however. because of advices from the
northwest that spring wheat Is mov-
ing to market rapidly enough TO
threaten congestion at terminals. ms
Joint grain transportation m
Of the Northwest Shippers ADVISORY
Board is taking steps to reduce wnea'
shipments before the choking term
mails becomes serious. Advices from
ST. Paul said that unless the grain
movement slackens or shipping doWn
the lakes picks UP noticeably IN tne
next few days there will pc some
danger Of a temporary a.
ountr points. Corn displayed little
strength and prices ranged around
steady. Oats followed corn.
Provision were steady.
Buying Of corn by . big Chlcago
commission house induced. some other
buying and corn quickly rose 10
around 1c a bushel higher thar yes
terday's final quotation. Snort sen
ers were driven to cover by the az
vancing prices and their purchases
helped the rally. Cash arrivals ooay
were light at los cars estimated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
r. srS

For Bismarck and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy with possibly showers tonight
or Wednesday,; not much change In
temperature.
For North Dakota-Mostly cloudy,
probably local showers tonight or
Wednesdays; warmer tonight in north
east portion.
For South Dakota-Partly cloudy to
cloudy tonight and Wednesday; little
change in temperature.
Iowa - Mostly cloudy, probably
showers tonight and Wednesday
slightly warmer tonight in east CEN
trail portion.
Minnesota-Most1y cloudy, probably
showers beginning tonight or Wednes-
day: slightly warmer Wednesday in
northeast portion.
Montana - Unsettled tonight and
Wednesday with occasional showers;
little change in temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
CHICAGO PRODCCE

ChicagO. Sept. Y.-lAP)-Cnchanged
ruled . shade easier despite light ar
rivals. Poultry ~ a rule was unre-
viesd. hens and ducks showing the
only changes. with declines being re-
corded.
Butter. 1906. easy: creamery ex-
tras 80: standards 37N: extra firsts
37-37h; firsts 35-36h: seconds 1894.
Eggs. S.619. easy: extra firsts 28h
receipts 1925; ordinary current re-
ceipts 1923.
Cheese. per H.: twins. 1870: daisies
19c: longhorns. 19c: young Americas.
19hc: brick. 19.l9hc; limburger, 81
22c: Swiss. 22.29c..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
BRAND Is Pleased
At Leagues Action

Geneva, Sept. 9.-iP-Aristide
BRAND, French foreign minister, was
jubilant today over the council of the
League of Nations. referring his
scheme for a federation of European
states to the assembly Of the league,
which convenes Thursday.
The French foreign minister said
that he considered quick acceptance
Of his idea in principle by the league
council to be a real victory for the
cause Of peace and economic content
on this side of the Atlantic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09


AT ONCE-South America or United
States. Permanent positions; cler-
ical. mechanical, salesmanship: ex-
perience unnecessary. Salaries s25-
500 weekly. transportation fur
nished. Box IT'S. Chicago. I'll.
LEARN BARBEEING now Take adj
vantage of u Low SUMMER
RATES. Catalog free. Moler COL
lege. Fargo. N. D.
WANTED-30 Gravel trucks. Pay 90
per cubic yard, mile long haul In
terstate Construction Co.. Napoleon.
North Dakota.
DON'T" BE a mis-fit. Qualify for
good positions. Catalog Free. Mo-
Ter Barber college. Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
GRAIN
NEW O pROnurcE

York. Sept. 9.-(AP)-Poultry,
live irregular; chickens. freight 1925;
express 1880. Fowls. freight 1921;
express 1923: turkeys, express 40;
ducks. express %.
Dressed firm.
EGGS 26.95S: irregular. Mixed COL
ors,. closely selected heavy, regular
packed, 1894; extra 3l-32: firsts 20
e: r~efrigerator firsts 26.27; seconds
20 "a. Other grades unchanged.
Butter 1880: steady. Creamery fiTsts
SSS-91 score) 35h-3sA. Cheese 3S4,-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
HEAR REVOLUTION
IN BRAZIL

Montevideo, Sept. 9.-R)-The Uru-
suayan government has received Of
fetal information of conception of a
revolution in the state of Rio Grande
Do Sui, Brazil.
The minister of war ordered two
regiments of cavalry sent to the
frontier to assure that there Is no vio-
lation of Uruguayan neutrality.
Frequent reports in the past Of
revolutionary movement In Rio
Grande Do Sui have been denied by
the Brazilian government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
MINNEAPOLIS POTAT0cs

Minneapolis. Sept. s.-tAP)-tU. S.
Dep. Agr.)-Potatoes. good wire in
Carloads F. o. 3. shipping points,
Chased on delivered sales less ali
transportation charges) sacked cwt.
Early Ohio's. U. s. No. I and partly
graded $?.00-Sg:05. Cobblers. y. s.
No. 1 and partly graded Sl.95-S2.15.
Mostly s ?.00-$2.O5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
Business Opportunity

FOR SALE-Pool Hall, brick building
24x80, 6 tables. full basement,
double bowling alley. Only pool
hall in Beulah. N. Oak. For price
and terms see or write Mrs. VIM.
Neumann, Zap, N. Oak.
II INTERESTED IN the American
Austin franchise In the Slope terri.
tory. write, wire or phone Steen
Marnnon Co.. l16 Second. street
Bismarck. N. D. Phone 1852.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
FUTURES
INCLINED TO WOBBLE

Minneapolis. Sept. s:-tAP)-wita
the government report just around
the corner. grain futures were IN
clined to wobbie considerably mere
today. Wheat started poorly IN sym
patty with cables and met pressure on
account Of liberal Winnipeg cash re-
ceipts. After borrowing emporar
strength from corn h market again
softened. September closed lsc
lower: December 1Mc lower; and May
Corn futures met with commission
bousa and professional selling on
signs Of .trenstn but was well Usnt bousbn y
commission houses and there was no
selling pressure of Importance: rye
and barley futures were quiet Win
trade limited. .o
Cash wheat dipped at the close
Monday and started today. where ~
left off. Demand was good Tor ondy
the No. / grades. Durum was weaker
again. Winter was firm and IN fair
demand. -na
Cash corn was quiet at unchanged
prices. Oats tone averaged easier.
Rye demand was just a little slower.
Barley slowed down q little. Flax
dArnand was uiet to fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago. Sept. S.-tAP)-Wheat No.
hard sS%-S7h; No. 2 northern
springs 83h.
Corn No. i mixed ssh; No. 1 yell
low s91s-A: No. ! white 1.02A-1.03;
sample grade ye-S3.
oats No. ] white t0k.
Glover seed Is eO.25.gN.
Lard ITS: Ribs 1880.
Bellies 14.76.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
CHICAGO

Of Agr.1-Potatoes, Sc, on track 217,
total U. S.. shipments GAL; about
steady, trading slow; Wisconsin
sacked Irish cobblers 2.5O-2.SO. occa-
sacked Irish cobblers 2.25-2.35; sacked
early Ohio's mostly 225: Nebraska
sacked Irish cobblers. a bliss
triumphs 2.95; idaho sacked russets
No.. 1, 3.25, No. &, 1855.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
Lost and Found

LOST-Near entrance Of Prince Ho-
tel. a lady's small yellow gold Ell
gin wrist watch with engraved
hunting case. Initials P. l.. H., on
outside center of case. Reward for
return to Pauline Hall Thompson,
Towner. N. d. or to Bismarck Trib-
une.
LOST OR STOLEN-A part Terrier
and Bull dog brindle pup with bob
tail and ears. Reward. Return to
. 400 Mandan street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
Dead Animals Wanted

ON ACCOUNT Of hot weather spe-
cial arrangements are made tor
quicker service In removing your
dead animals, such as horses cat.
tie. hogs and sheep Call Us prompt
IS. Northern Rendering Co. Bon
1o6, BtsmArok. n. OAK.