davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27


times he sat down to rest under a
tree.
I'D rather collect beetles, any
way" he said. "Tel me every
time you see one, won't you?'
"Yes," replied Robert. "And
every new tree you see, you tell
me-"
They went on and on. But there
seemed to be only the same kind
of trees everywhere, and all the
bugs were either cleaning their
easements or trying out new air
planes. There were none at all on
the ground.
Peter had better luck. He only
wanted to chase and there were
plenty of lively squirrels who were
willing to give him merry run be-
fore they jumped to safety in the
treetops.
When the shadows fell almost
straight across the ground the boys
decided that it was time for lunch.
They sat down on the thick moss
beside a spring and ate the sand
wiches and cookies and apples they
had brought from home.
81 wonder how many specimens l
have" said Robert.
He laid them all out and counted
them. There were fifteen twigs.
Then he counted the leaves. Six
teen! Which leaf had no twig to
60 with it? Then, alas, Robert
made a sad discovery. He hadn't
the slightest idea which twigs and
which leaves belonged together.
His collection was no good unless
he knew that so he threw them all
away. ...,,,.-.....,. / "a. ss,7y....
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
The Walking Stick

Three friends, Robert, Burton
and Pete, were spending an autumn
day in the woods.
In Roberts haversack were a pa
per folder, a small tin box, and his
lunch. He also carried a pocket
knife for he was going to collect
leaves and twigs from as many diff
ferent trees as he could find.
Burton had his lunch and a box
with holes in the top. He planned
to make a collection of moths and
butterflies.
Peter went along for company
and did not carry anything. lie
was a black and tan dog.
Robert found many trees from
which he cut twigS and put them in
his box. Then he picked some fresh,
shapely leaves and laid them be-
tween the pages Of his folder.
Burton walked about, looking for
moths. Whenever he saw one he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27

LIST OF EDITORIAL STAFF
CHIEF - Glen Sulli-
van.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS-Jan Sire
bel, Mary Markson.
REPORTERS - D. Rattle, Hazel
Mortenson, Florence Capkey, Clar-
ence Eckberg, Mary Austin. Valeria
Rose, Jack Hansen, Dorothy Walk
err
TYPISTS - Erma Stowell, Ellen
Ecklund, Gladys Lying.
JUNIOR HIGH REPORTERS -
Francis Lane, Harland Pickett,
Louise Moynihan, Patricia Caug-
hren, Dorothy MCGEE, Joan Mark
son, Jess Clough.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
Boy Scout Hike

A week ago last Wednesday the
Boy Scouts of troop Is were taken
on an over-supper hike. Many of
the second class scouts practiced
fire-building and cooking so they
will be able to pass those tests
soon. The first class scouts also
boosted the most delicious pan
cakes they had made. An excel
lent supper and a very pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27

! ledge of the outdoors during the
week spent there.
Keen competition has been ex-
hibited in the patrols so far and is
constantly increasing. Each pa
troll is trying to surpass the other
in order it may take advantage Of
this wonderful opportunity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
The Operetta

The operetta was greatly en-
joyed by all who attended. Hazel
and Kenneth Mortenson took the
leads admirably. The Sophomores
gave a splendid showing in the
persons of Susan Sprague, Mary
Austin, Valerie Rose, Dea Kinsel-
la, Maurice Arneson, and Cameron
Larson, all taking leading parts.
The solos, duets, and choruses
were enjoyed and Harold Rogers
received SPECIAL applause for his
yodeling.
Miss Hammond's work in making
the operetta a success was greatly
appreciated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
Snrin0 Athletics


The trophy for the High School
inter-class athletics has arrived.
After the final track meet has been
held in May this trophy will be
awarded to the class having the
highest number of points secured
from the following competitions:
Football.
Basket Ball.
Volley Ball.
Field Track.
So far in the contest the football
and basket ball meets have taken
place and the Seniors and Juniors
are tied with fifteen points each as
the Seniors won the football meet
and the Juniors, the basket ball.
The volley ball contest will take
place this evening and tomorrow
evening in the Junior High Gym.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
Senior Class PIay

The cast has been selected and
rehearsals have begun for the Sen
ior class play, "Smilin' Through
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows:
John Carteret-R,ussell Erickson
and Kenneth Mortenson.
DR.. Owen Harding-Glen Sulli-
van.
Ellen-Cecile Moynihan.
Willie-Norbert Frank.
Kenneth Wayne-Orrin Hall.
Jeremiah Wayne-Orrin HALL.
Kathline-Marian Minette.
Moonyeen-Hazel Mortenson.
Mary Claire-Helen Ober.
Sarah Whyne-Florence Capkey.
Extra Guests-Evelyn Casey, anG
James O'Gara.
The play is delightful emotion
al romantic comedy-drama Of three
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27

ran after it and
tried to catch
it. But m or e
often than not
the moth would
fly safely away
and b ur t o n
would have to
watch for an
other.
After this had
n,onu
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27

Go to the street sale Saturday,
March 20, at 2 P. M.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
NOTICE

Call 8S for piano tuning and re-
pairing. I also repair player pi-
amos and monographs. All work
guaranteed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

chicago. Feb. 1O.-(AP)-(C. S. ..
A.)-Hogs $1,000: including $4,000; d.
rect: market strong to lVc nlgner:
active to shippers and small packers:
1850 to 100. Butchers. medium to
choice $50 to 900 lbs. 1910 TO 1879;
100 to $50 lbs. 1850 to Hoo; packing
:ows $50 to $50; pigs, medlnm 70
choice 30 to $50 lbs. 9.0O to 1850.
Cattle Ii, OVO: calves $500: strong TO
rneveniv higher on better grade fed
steers. yearlings and she stock: very
uneven and largely a forced market;
dressed beef trade conditions still a
retardins factor; best FED steers
ls.7o. Slaughter classes. steers oou
and choice 1900 to 1900 lbs. 1925 TO
1850: 100 to 1900 lbs. 1900 to 1900;
:3n to 100 lbs. 1900 to 1900: COM
mon and medium s. lbs. up $50 TO
12.15; fed yearlings. good n choice
$50 10 $50 lbs. 1890 to 1900: heiiers.
10 14.s5: common and medium 500 70
1900; cows, good and choice 80 to
1000: common and medium 500 10
7.75; low cutter and cutter 900 TO
500; bulls. good and choice !6eeto
SIS to $50: cutter to medium 1;oo 20
choice 1880 to 1900; medium 1000
TO 1850; Gull and common 100 to
1O.0 0 stocker and feeder steers. good
and choice. all weights, lO.OO to I1.ss;
common and medium 500 to Me-:
10 is.e5; most bids off more: no fat
sales TO outsiders csc lower at ll.eo
good and choice 90 lbs. down 1885 to
ewes or feeding lambs sold. Lambs:
800 to 1000: medium to choice ~
to 100 lbs. $50 to 11.s5: ewes, medium
to choice $50 lbs. down 800 TO- $40;
Gull and common zoo to 5.:0: feeder
lambs, good and choice 1850 to 11.Sv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Hughes Nominal
ton Okayed But
Meets with Opposition
(Continuec from page one)

(Continuer from page one)
definitely traced diversion of 1000
coo gallons of such alcohol in Chi
cago, and half that much in New
York. At $40 a gallon that represent
ed a business of $50. 600 900 in two
cities. A gallon of alcohol. the news
paper pointed out. is equivalent to
more than two gallons Of whiskey,
gin or brandy.
Seizure of q carload of denatured
alcohol last summer started the fed
eral agents on the track Of the al
legged conspiracy. That alcohol was
shipped by the Dee Drug company of
New York and was consigned to A.
Sebren. Chicago.
Druggists Sold Perfume
As the government pictures it, the
Herald and Examiner said. the al
cohol was mixed with essential oils"
supplied by one of the Chicago COM
panies. and the resultant product was
sold to certain druggists as hair ton
les, and so forth. The product would
then be sold by the druggist to boot
leggers who. equipped with knowledge
of the process for extracting alcohol,
were able to manufacture liquor.
$50 important ri the revelations
the Herald and Examiner said, that
the foundation for their presentation
to congress has been laid. many fed
eral court prosecutions are consider
ed inevitable, and governmental in
vestigation of prohibition admins
trations here. in New York and else
where seems assured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Break Spurious Booze
Ring by Indicting
OF 155 Persons
tContinres from page one,

tContinreS from page one)
of protest TO Hughes nomination
from Henry L. Doherty, New York at
torney.
Discussing his opposition to Hughes
after the committee meeting Norris
said:
Sets bad Precedent
Il have a very high regard for Mr.
Hughes and it Is very embarrassing
to vote against him.
His qualifications for the place are
admitted but I think We r setting
a very bad and dangerous precedent.
He resigned from the supreme court
to run for president.
II have no fault to find with that.
He tried his luck in that race and
was defeated. Now the president
puts him back on the bench with q
promotion. That kind of practice
will injurc the effectiveness Of the
supreme court and the respect In
which it is held. The court will be-
come a football Of politics. Judges
will mix up with politicians. They
will make decisions along political
lines. They will run for office and II
they fail they will come back and get
a promotion.
Moreover, I am opposed to Mr.
Hughes views. He represents with
ability and eonscientiousness, the
viewpoint of big business. Of monop-
olies, of trusts and combinations
These views have become a part 81
the man."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
PHANTOMSS PURT TO
BEAT MINOT CAGERS

Breaking a 36 to So tie with a
strong closing squirt. the Bismarck
Phantoms Saturday night defeated
the Westland Duras of Minot AZ to SO
in a basketball game played at Wash
burn.
Bismarck had started the last
quarter with a SO to 28 advantage but,
with Eddie Spriggs. Bismarck center,
having left the game with four fouls
Minot pulled up to a tie quickly.
Then the reorganized Phantoms
pulled away and scored three field
goals In rapid succession.
Minot had taken q 10 to 4 lead at
the first quarter mark but the Capital
City lads had q 81 to 10 margin at
the halfway time.
Larry Kim and Eddie Spriggs were
the leading scorers and Letich played
q great floor game and made 1t pos
sible for the two sharpShooters to
score heavily. Fay Brown, Doc Bur-
dick, and Joe Schlosser played strong
defensive games.
Manager Neil O. Churchill is at
tempting to arrange q game between
the Phantoms and the Grand Recre-
atoms of Fargo at jamestown this
weekend. Games arranged definitely
In the future are another with Minot.
there Feb. "a: one with Washburn
American Legion there Feb. "a; and
another game with the jamestown
| Company H team here Feb. %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10

FRITZ CR|SLER AND
TAD WIEMAN NAMED
MINNESOTA COACHES

Minneapolis, Feb. l0.-tP-Ap-
pointment of Fritz Crisler of the Uni
versity of Chicago as head football
coach at the University of Minnesota
and Elton e. (Tad) Wieman as his
first assistant "a officially announc-
ed here today by the board of regents.
The action of the regents was
unanimous after they had listened
to the recommendation of President
Lotus D. Coffman. Crisler, assistant
coach at Chicago, succeeds DR.. Clar-
ence Spears. who resigned to become
head coach at the University of Ore
gon.
Salaries to be paid Crisler and
Wieman were not divulged at the
meeting of the board of regents. DR..
Coffman. after a long discussion of
the appointees' qualifications said
that Il think there has been too
much vulgar display of salaries in the
press now"
Only n regent discussed the ap-
pointment after DR.. Coffman'S re-
port. He was DR.. William J. Mayo
Of Rochester who. after hearing DR..
Coffman's statement of qualifications,
remarked with a smile:
II have listened to the wonderful
qualifications of these men which
sound more like qualifications for the
nobel prize than for a football
COACH"
Throughout his statement DR.. Coff.
man emphasized the scholarly qualifi.
cations of the two men selected ane
laid emphasis on the fact that Vie
man vas selected a. q member o.
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic
fraternity, and that Crisler misse<
election only by the fact that he ha<
exceeded the number Of chapel cut.
\ permitted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10

cANADA-Why pay big rents or tie
up money in high-priced land while
In Canada millions Of acres virgin
prairie close to railways awaiting
settlement can be bought from $500
to $500 IN acre. with long terms
Of payment II desired? Free gov.
eminent homesteads in tho newer
districts: good improved o. unim-
proved farms in all provinces ct
low prices. Excellent climate, high.
est quality produce. good markets.
low freight rates. low taxes. Fast.
est growing country IN tho world.
0rain-growing. stock-raising. dairy
ing. fruit. poultry. mixed farming.
Schools, churches. roads, telephones.
Rural mail delivery. Get the facts
from the Canadian Government In.
formation Bureau. Canadian Gov
eminent has no lands to sell but Of.
fers free official information and
service. Special low railway ratea
for trip Of inspection. Free maps,
booklets, advice. No obligation,
Thirty thousand Americans moved
to Canada last year. Write w. g
Black, Canadian Government In.
formation Bureau. lit Robert
Street. Fargo. N. D1k.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
Bulls AND Bears.
STAGE TUG-OF-WAR
EFFORT TO CONTROL
Market Stiffens After Opening
Strong, Then succumbing
to Selling Forces

New York. Feb. 1o:-NR-Thc stock
today, with neither bulls" 9
renewal OF selling pressure against
some Of the recent speculative favor
ties, particularly In the merchandise
Ing, and copper Eroups. but the zen.
early afternoon. i. s. steel common.
which sold as high as 1881 during
the morning. sold down to 1Sl "a.
New Jersey Central and New York
bacco 3. Sears Roebuck. Safeway
stores, and Columbian Carbon sold
down 3 to I points. Among the many
stoats @sws w I pants Am Hs %G9s w Msrs
Works, American Can, Fox Film. and
Radio. which liz believed to harbor
a large short interest, was heavily
ing ~ for IL gain of more than ?
points. Columbia Graphophone ad-
vanced in sympathy. Auburn Auto
jumped Is points in light trading, and
dak, Peoples Gas. Norfolk & western,
| Western Union, and Underwood Eli
oft Fisher sold 3 to 5 points higher.
Call money renewed unchanged nj
per cent and was in plentiful, sur Ths
money rates held fairly steady. with
business light.
Active buying Of Radio, Allegheny
| Corporation, New Haven. and Mis-.
SQUIRT. Kansas 4 Texas failed to off
set the effect Of continued pressure
against u. s. steel. Fox, and Ameri-
can Can. ]. I. Case rebOunded from q
low OF 229 to 239. where It was up {
points above Saturdays close. The
close was irregular. Sales approxt.
mated $500, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10


REAL ESTATE
$55OO.O0
Eight room house, right down town,
income $1,000 per month, besides
owners apartment, modern, cheap.
= S2400.O0
Five o cottage, bath, furnace, gar
age, close in, cheap.
$4,000
Six room house. brand new, never
lived in, attached garage.
$65OO.OO
Seven room modern house, garage,
generous terms.
$435O.O0
Six room bungalow, 3 bed rooms,
sleeping porch, south front.
$35OO.OO
Five room modern bungalow, south
front, reasonable terms.
/. S45OO.OO
Five room modern bungalow. 4 blocks
from postoffice, facing park, garage.
$4,000
! Five room house, with barn, partly
modern, cheap.
i $4,000
| Four room modern bungalow, 2 bed
IONS II of the pretty yards of
the city, a bargain.
| Garden Plats: vacant and improved.
Building Lots in all parts Of the city
at all sorts of prices and terms.
Farm Lands: the biggest and best list
I ever had and with the biggest
bargains.
Do Your Real Estate Business with
the busiest dealer in the city.
! F. E. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
CITY LISTINGS

CITY LISTINGS
SIX ROOM modern two story dwell
ing, we'll located, in first class on
dition. not old, fireplace. possession
February 18th. Sales price $63O0.OO
small cash payment required.
VERY ATTRACTIVE new modern
bungalow. we'll located. two bed
rooms. large living room. convenient
kitchen, full basemen, laundry tubs,
many built-in features. For quick
sale $4,000. Terms.
INCOME PROPERTY completely
furnished, desirable tenants,
monthly income $4,000. Sales
price $7000.00. Terms.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, con-
venient to Catholic church and
schools, nice lot, trees. reasonable
taxes. Offered for quick sale at
$3850.00. Terms.
A VERY FINE new modern home
having six bedrooms. which in
cludes one bedroom first floor, one
bedroom in basement, basement
fully partitioned. lathed and plas-
tered, hot water heat, attached
garage. Sales price $6800.00, desir~
able terms.
ONE OF Bismarck's most modern
bungalows, now unoer construction
hardwood floors and doors, large
living room. fire place, built-in tub
three bedrooms, good closets, many
built in features, including dinette
partitioned basement. attached
heated garage, reasonable taxes, &C.
cupancy April LIST. Sales price
$6500.0O. Very desirable terms
Buyer to have choice of stucco COL
or. roof color. interior painting. Sc
lection of electrical fixtures.
THIS AGENCY can help you build
or buy. Very reasonable terms Of
fered.
HIDDEN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Webb Block Phone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
sovvru ST. PAIL LIVESTOCK

SO. St. Paul. Feb. 1o.-tAPl-(U. s.
j. A.)-Cattle 5000: steers and year
llngs opening steady. quality rather
plan: several cars light weight steers
and mixed yearlings nearly. 1925 TO
Ills: bulk 100 down; h stock
more active. firm under some shtn-
ping inquiry: bulk beef cows SIS to
$50: better grades 8.o5 or more: COM
mon and medium heifers $50 to 800:
low cutters and cutters largely 800
to 5.75: shelly kinds AS and down:
bulls unchanged: practical tor. mcdi-
I'm grades $50; stockers n feeders
getting fairly good action. Calves.
1000; steady to 50 lower range Hoo
TO 1900: early bulk 11.50.
Hogs 10000: steady to 10 lower
than Saturday,: slow on packer &C.
1925 to 1910: top 1910; bidding 9.75
to 1895 for 240 to 335 pound averages;
to rs higher; bulk pigs and light
packing sOws s.:5 to S.75: pigs strong
lights 1925: average cost Saturday
Sheep 5000: bidding mostly so low
er on lambs: Is to SO lower ON ewes;
bidding largely 1875 on good to
choice lambs: best around HOO: ewes
800 to 5.25:- run includes numerous
loads OF feeder flesh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
NEW YORK

New York, Feb. lO.-(AP)-Butter
firm; receipts 5,273. Creamery. high
or than extra 81 1-2 to 80; extra Coz
score) 81: first (S8 to ~ sc0re) 80 to
36 IL: packing stock, current make,
No. / Is; No. 2 Is.
Cheese steady: receipts 66.943. state
whole milk flats, fresh fancy, IL; do,
fancy to fancy special - to 26.
Eggs steady: receipts 8,S76. Mixed
colors. fresh gathered extra - 1-2 to
a.: extra first -. to ~ 1-2: first ~ to
IL ga: mediums 81 to 50: refrigera.
tor firsts 81 to SO: seconds 80.
Nearby Hennery white. closely Sc
lecte0 extra IS TO A.: nearby and
nearby western Hennery white, aver.
< extra az: nearby Henncry brown.
extra -: Pacific 4 white. extra
43 to a.: extra first ~ to ~.
J Live poultry. steady. Chickens by
freight p TO- g. by express 81 to IS:
rs; fowls by freight Is to -. express
% to rs; ROSTERS by freight IL ex-
press Is to 10: turkeys BY freight 20
70 g, express Is g g.: ducks so, BY
try weak. Chickens, frosen 38 to 20;
fowls, fresh or frosen. - to 81: ro0st.
ers, fresh. is to Is: turkeys, fresh, -
to ~, frozen, - to 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
WHEAT VALUES RISE
! DUE STIMULATION BY
EUROPEAN WEATHER
General Frosts, Causing Apprs-
hension as to Safety Of
Crops, Bring Advances

by announcement Of ,3.si1.oo0 bushels
decrease Of the Uhited States wncat
visible supply total, the SnicaG go
wheat market showed nsIdera .he
late transactions, wheat prices tend
ed upward, notwithstanding mat \
port demand today for wheat from
North America remained slow: Mucn
notice !" was s H,s;h, tina stocks sGs Of Wheat
was more than 100000 busneis
greater than the shrinkage AT TINS
time last year
Wheat closed strong s,ac to ! 1 f;ac
IS TO leg; july lie "a to 1.23).
Corn closed 3-Sc to Csc adtanccd.
March 80 TO Is. May 81 "a to 1-S,
July 81 IL to 5-S).
Oats lac to S-Sc up, n PROVISIONS
Corn showed a firm undertonc the
greater part Of h day, with moder-
ate commission house buying. oats
were firmer, sympath'z'ng win o'ner
Provisions acted slightly easier on
account VI commission u selling
Of lard. c.,-
cage wheat values today were dis
patches ut hand saying general frosts
in European countries were causing
apprehension as to safety 10 crops,
and that in France wheat ~Quotattons
had Jumped 3 3-4c francs a bushel
since Saturday. q rise Of 3 ia francs
since Thursday. Advices were Also
received that late seeded domestic
winter wheat in some sections are not
looking nearly SO well as Immediate
ly after snow covering d~isappeare9:
Meanwhile, p0stponement OF tns
federal farm board meeting scheduleu
for today IN Washington was arous-
inr much interest here with partic-
ular reference to word that the
boards attorneys were continuing
study of recommendations that a new
establishing body be organized. III tn,s
connection. Il leading Chicago grain
house issued a statement today say
inr President HOover's mas
bean called TO his message OF Apri'
rs containing these words: NO gov.
ernmental agency should engage ~
the buying and selling n prlce.
fixing Of products. for SUCH courses
can only lead to aho
domination" 80
Corn prices went higher early 10,
day with wheat. and on account o.
talk current hat h movement .,
corn will not be as heavy as eApec.eo
= short while ago. On LAY ; w
turns in values, however. Selling pres.
sure increased. Arrivals OF corn wy
Chicago today totaled 3l0 cars
arainst sol cars a week ago and CA
cars at this time last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
DOCTORS
use the ground hog

DOCTORS
Some sections use the grounding
And others have the bear
To prophesy climatic change,
But when the surgeon leaves his lair
And comes out In the open
And the sun shines on his knife,
Though feeling under the weather
Run, John Doe. for your life.
RUN UP to the Clinic Of DR.. T. NJ.
MacLachlan Harvard) and you
will be able to escape the knife. for
We cure diseases without operations.
With our Alkaline Blood Treat.
,ment. vttamin Herbs. Roots and
Bark and Scientific Food Combine
lions we have CURED HUN.
DREDS, we can CURE YOU. Clinic.
Rooms Ga, Lucas Block. Bismarck,
N. D. mo KNIFE).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-10
DOsTON WOOL

Boston,. Feb. 1O.-VN-lnquiries for
the finer domestic woods is some
what broader than q week ago. The
ftrmer tendency and some slight ad-
vance in foreign markets has In
spirAd hopefulnesS that Y turn has
come 20 that mills can 30 ahead and
cover their needs In confidence. Re
celpts for the week ending February
3 amounted to 3,6l9,S0O pounds, AZ
compared with 1.17G.l00 pounds the
previous week.