davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
SENATE CONFIRM HANRATTY
His Nomination For Z. S. Marsh
al for Delaware Wins Approval
TO Take Office About April

Il Il
The Senate Saturday confirmed
the nomination of Charles Hanrat-
ty to be United States Marshal for
the State of Delaware. The an
nouncement that he had been ap-
proved was received in Smyrna
with joy by his many friends in
this community. He will take
hold, it is said about the first of
April, when he hopes to assume
office, succeeding Walter S. Money
of Townsend. Mr.. Hanratty was
born in Tennessee, August 27,1883.
In 1919 he was elected to the State
House of Representatives on the
Republican ticket. He was a mera-
Der of the committees on banking
claims, temperance, insurance and
revision of the school codes. He
still retains a vital interest in the
schools of the State. On March 10,
1926, Mr. Hanratty was appointed
magistrate of Smyrna, by Cover
nor Robinson. He served as a
member of the Lower House of
the Legislature in 1919, having
been elected on Republican tick
ct. He was elected a member Of
the Republican Committee of Kent
County and of the State Republi-
can Committee in 1926. Active in
civic affairs, Mr.. Hanratty has
been interested in better educa-
tional advantages for the masses.
He is a member of the EIks. Mar
shall Hanratty has not announced
his deputies as yet.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
SMYRNA TEACHERS ATTEND
KENT COUNTY MEET At DOVER
SESSION OF KENT
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Miss Helen Start of Smyrna Elect
ed Vice President of the Asso-
ciatiOn-Interesti Program

There was no school in SMYRNA
Special District School on Friday,
Superintendent c. w. w. Schantz
and almost the entire faculty mo-
tored to Dover to attend the ninth
annual meeting of the Kent Colln-
ty Teachers Association in the
auditorium of Dover High School.
Smyrna received recognition in the
election of Miss Helen Start, a
popular member of the Faculty, as
vice-preSident of the new County
organization. There was a morn
ing and afternoon session and a
banquet in the dining hall OF Peo-
ple's Christian Church. A delega-
tion of over $50 teachers and in
structors from all parts of the
County were present. The nlorn-
ing session opened with musical
selections by the toy orchestra of
Harrington Public School and the
Glee Club of Milford High School
The invocation was given by the
Rev. B. F. Thompson, of Christ P.
E. Church, Dover. After the ap-
pointment of committees, DR.. H. V.
Holloway, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, was introduced and
spoke briefly as he had to leave
to attend an important meeting in
Wilmington. DR.. Holloway spoke
of the recent death of Professor
Millard L. Hydorn, rural supervi-
sor of Kent County. DR.. c. C.
Jordan, secretary Of agriculture of
Pennsylvania, addressed the as
semblage on the subject, wings
That Lift To Heights Sublime"
After the address of DR.. Jordan,
demonstrations in different parts
of the school were given. At the
noon banquet at Peoples Church,
with Superintendent Messner as
POSTMASTER several short humor-
Gus speeches were made by Super
intendent Helm of Laurel; DR.. II.
B. King, of the State department
of education; DR.. Albert S. Cook,
State superintendent of education
Of Maryland; Dean Robinson, DR.
Jordan, of Pennsylvania and Pro-
fessor Shilling, of Dover At the
noon banquet at Peoples Church,
DR.. Cook, spoke on What Con-
stitutes Progressive School
System" Following the address
different art demonstrations were
also given. The committee on res
olutions commended the State
Legislature for their liberal appro-
priation to school activities for the
year. The nominating committee
offered three candidates for the
three offices to be voted for, pres
ident, vice-president and secretary
and treasurer as follows: Presi-
dent, F. w. Mick, Milford; Pro-
fessor George Henry, Dover; Pro-
fessor D. A. Petry, Felton; vice
president, Helen P. Start, Smyrna;
J. w. Boston, Milford; Ella NJ
Gibb, Caesar Rodney; Secretary
and treasurer. Lester Judy, Hart
ly; Beulah Hazel, Leipsic; Herman
Ely, Cheswold The election re-
suited as follows: President, d. A.
Petry, FELTON,; Vice-President, Miss
Helen P. Start, Smyrna; Secretary
and Treasurer, Lester Judy, of
Hartly.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
Post Office Flag at Half Mast

The flag at Smyrna's Federal
Building is at half mast for 80
days in memory of William H.
Taft, the only man honored by be-
ing both President and Chief JUS
tice of the United States. who was
buried at Washington, Monday.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Usual Hours of Service Next Sun
day-Mission Study Meeting

The services at the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, March 10th,
will be as follows: Sunday School
at 10 a. M; Morning worship at
IL a. m. and evening worship at
730 p. m. Mr.. Robert Il. Wood.
who was with us last Sunday will
preach at both services. The
Mission Study Glass will have a
meeting this evening, Wednesday,
at 7.30 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. j. N. Lloyd.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
Muslxrat Season Ended on Monday

The muskrat season, busy in
dustry for trappers on the bay
shore, closed Monday and traps
and stakes were pulled up until
next December. Fur prices on
closing day were S1.40 for black
and S1.05 for red pelts.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
G. r. Stevenson is Magistrate

Governor Buck yesterday, an
nounced the appointment of
George R. Stevenson, of Smyrna,
to be Justice of the Peace for four
years. He succeeds Charles Han
ratty, recently appointed United
States Marshal.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
Oscar David Hurt by Limb of Tree

While chopping tree Wednes-
day afternoon, Oscar David, near
Smyrna, was cut on the head by a
falling limb, rendered unconscious
and requiring 15 stitches at Kent
General Hospital where he was
taken. He is recovering.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
't WITH DEATH
/. .srcial Dashes 10 H..
~. Aa vans Father

,9scial Dashes to h.
H., - VANS Father
ssib .'u ~. MS locomo-
h Nd ,,l M Laurel, Del,
rdue,o.s s'C,iuay y night to
n f,,h. " Edgar Viii
a,s',pllon clerk at
n ,I.s. Of Smyrna,
~ slaost snufed out
sa ~ With y, his right t
erpsl oOuy and
i r.sosa sasasd' Conductor
pt,1l' 1'ssl Y !. at Peninsula
lssal+ ! ! Salisbury, ! it is
l.scbIa1t \ Tie speedy as :
q bad -. 'ne institu-
4 d ! used a track
.qIr' !. LAUREL y yards and
sss : ! ,ns path of the
] d. : freight car
asS ,,a sfunpled body.
: ocoma'a's. aas placed in y
sa lsft ~. .se attached
u I, rs Salisbury, ''saIsd ad
/ aas Sssn s,1g at the sta
AslIs 'Isa sa,, employed bv
saas i ,'allroad y for s5
: at Delmar. -
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
Dover Wins Section Championship

Dover and Caesar Rodney High
School teams played the champ
ionship game last evening, Tues
day, for this section at w. c. I. at
Dover. Dover was victorious bv a
score of 40-26.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
Smyrna Grange Wins Play Prize

smyrna Grange WINS RAY PriZf
Smyrna Grange won third prize
SO, in the play, Here Comes the
Bride" in the Pomona Grange
contest held in Caesar Rodney
High School last Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
|fIfN LOCATION
Ef1lElIL BUILDING

EfEElL BD|LD'Ad
i rosreEl1T,lIssnD 50
rprl Dover visit sas FSft- Of
! Nashins.t"sn bin TO- R"ilding aliH n
y ''sing a new Fedora Fedora
nsdequa..e : located
N he extension Of
/. ,rsst re- from state
ii nunicipal develop develop,
: conference between
,Hes officials and a
'sriop in Washingt on
r. reported that me
In Committee of Con
.'.,,+sd a bill introduc-
sgrsssnan Robert g.
|, althorizs the !, secre, re-
treasury to sell me
"a Postofics and $ lte
i another location an
rading. Lieutenant
Henry Hazel and Co..
= LsFsvre were the z
slEsrs, who submit ted
ftsr data to show that
\ Of the postofhce,
Z changed, would not
atsnsiOn of LOCKER
nr make it possible to
ssns for the develop
spsrty east of State
,Irel LeFevre, in order
4. Importance Of moving
Ustofice, and the con-
4a modern building,
sx records of postal re-
Iwsr we're $500 and
rcsipts in 1929 were
Tie present postofice
h cunstructed in 1873,
EFtTrs said, and pointed
ng there are six rural
ktng from that office,
annunity Of some 49,
Luockerman street is
b thOroughfare leading
aYsake Bay points. Its
b Westward is not prac-
aii, due to the Pennsyl-
bad tracks.
Ste To Be Donated
|LiFevre and Lieutenant
Haztl told Mr.. Heath
/ authorities would CO.
b he government in
possible, and that q new
new pOstofhce Building
matsd to the govern
th Lieutenant Governor
Colonel LeFevre said
Of Loockerman
d relieve serious traffic
allg State street and
! he vicinity of Loock-
at. The delegation in
REPRESENTATIVE Houston
/ Governor Hazel and
FEford, consisted Of DR..
FDiniel, l. D. Shanks.
H, Burton Sypherd,
p the Rotary Club, Les
secretary of the Cham
|Faefc', and NJ. Hays
(a'iary to Senator Dan
Fiags.
b Entertain Delegation
2aatOr Hastings nor
E1Trcen5
4 [@4'suu was present,
/ being tied up in the
Esl'n IN the Senate and
Ang away from the
1ness. Congressman
II Secretary Heath that
u we're behind the bill
[@u'sd for removal of
Il . some other loca-
n gong to the confer
/. N'sr visitors we're es-
\ luncheon in the Sem
ra' y BY Senator Hast
y !. Conclusion Of the
II. Heath said that if
'r:aSsd ny. Federal Build
s'el, would be includ-
t.;s.d tt,saslde survey Of cities
~ ttaaal buildings would
\, H. he told the Della ]
q. ! !, would have an in /
T. q the proposal at
'''l WITH DEATH
.spscial Dashes toHos
ker 49, Mans Father
katb .su ~. MS locomo-
WI Ldilrpl ~
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12

Continued on Page Five
Smyrna times., 1930-03-12
Miss Sarah Collision of Wilmington

MISS Sarah Virginia Collision, 81
years old and sister of Mrs. Clar-
ence w. Hazel, ST., formerly Of
Cheswold, who died at her home
zloO Lancaster Avenue, Whining
ton, Friday last, was buried Mon
day morning at IL o'clock at the
FAMILY burrying ground in Silver
Lake Cemetery. Dover. Miss Col
ilson was born in Dover, the
laughter of the late Henry c. and
susan 2. Rcdesfeld Collssor. and
Lad spent most CT her lsee there.
sne had been a resident of vii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May 3.-(AP)-U. ST. D.
A.)-Cattle 500; compared one week
ago fed steers and yearlings closed
.oc lower after having sold Oft soc
updertonc firm. but comparatively
little Offered late: stockers and feed
ers weak to 25c lower: supply larger
and demand broader; fat cows about
steady. but cutters and common cows
25 to soc lower: bulls showing com,
parable downturns: vealers closed
about CSC Oft: heavy steers down
most: Mondays run largest in April
for four years: largest for n day
since October last year; extreme top
weiEhty steers 1885; medium weights
yearlings 1855: bulk fat steers 1850
to 1880: stockers and feeders $50 to
Sheep 1000; nominal $500 direct;
late Friday practical top wooded
81 si'" IBIS: Tor for week sos s" iss doubl es'1 from
feeding stations $4,000 direct COM
pared one week & fat lambs fully
100 higher; fat ewes strong to Csc
tip: late bulk wooded lambs 1880 to
1885: practical top 100: shorn lambs
native springers 12.oo to 1925: plain
81 lbs. shearing lambs late e:25.
Hogs T,0e0 including 5000 direct:
only a few loads offered: practically
no choice 10 to .220 lbs. on sale best
price 1915: choice loads salable high
mostly IS to CSC higher; shippers
5000: estimated followers 1000: all
prices today are nominal; butchers
medium to- choice ESQ to 500 lbs: s:65
to 1915: 200 to ESQ lbs. 9.S5 to 1890;
100 t. 200 lbs. e.s5 to 1880; 1870 to
s.s5 to $50: pigs, medium 10 choice
30 to 100 lbs. S.75 to 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
STOCK PRICES SINK
With UR|0USPACE
SET LAST OCTOBER
Marginal Accounts and Pool
Holdings Dumped Overheard
in Big Volume

New York. May 3-AP)-The stock
market another tumble TO-DAY.
Us Weakened marginal accounts and
pool holdings were dumped ~.oseruuaru,
and \ large volume of frightened
LIQUIDATION from all sources followed.
Losses in general approximateu those
Of yesterday.
Total sales Of the two hour session
exceeded 1000, 900 shares, or at the
rate of 10000. 600 shares for a full
five hour session. This was the most
furious pace set since last November.
The selling was Il continuation Of
the movement which developed yes
terday. and was scarcely attributable
TO anything in the days meagre bust
have been stimulated a little by
warmer weather. but Wholesale activ-
ity remained quiet, and steel opera
tions showed some s~lackening.
The market opened with a deluge
of selling. rallied a little around the
middle Of the morning, but sold off
sharply just before the close, and
final prices were in many cases the
lowest of the day.
losses were somewhat less than yes
terday.' Case losing IL points. u. s.
Steel was a weak feature in the late
dealing, selling off about s points.
Radio tumbled Q points in what APP
reared to be the collapse of a pool
operation. Westinghouse lost nearly
IA points. Utilities were acutely weak
public service OF N. j., losing 6 l-2,
and american Telephone ) 1-2. Gen
peared to have been fully Debated in
the collapse of Friday. ard main
tanned a fairly steady tone. Atchi-
son closed up 1 "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
REVIEW

So. St. Paul. Mimi, May 3.-(AP)-
~. S. u. A.)-Excessive receipts to-
gether with the failure of the dressed
trade to accommodate last weeks up
turn in live values. were the main
influence which were responsible for
the 25 10 75c downturn hat occurred
in slaughter cattle this week. Odd
lots Of matured steers scored at 1900
all steers and yearlings turning at
1000 to 11.5o. Fat cows closed largely
at 500 to $50. heifers IT'S to 9.25,
low cutters and cutters from $50 to
ely at $50 to 100. Vealers finished
soc lower or mainly at 500 on good
grades.
Hog trade worked slightly higher
during the week. closing u%nevenly
strong to 10 to Csc higher on lights
10. weights Friday cleared at 9.65 to
?.s5. 24O to 275 lb. butchers from $50
to 9.65. 275 to 325 lib. kinds 9.e5 to
400. Pigs and light lights closed at
$50. sows $50 to SIS.
Fat lamb values worked sharply
higher under an improved outlet in
the dressed trade live lamb prices
closing 75c to 100 higher with ewes
lambs closed at s.s5. woolskins at 500
to SIS. Odd head Of shorn ewes sold
upwards to $50. a few spring ami s
10 is.Uc. "a ,aoa.r trade l., n.
rattle division followed the trend on
slaughter classes. values working un-
evenly Is to soc lower or palmer
grades while desirable light offer
ings showed little change. Mos. thin
so~s SIS si0 to So IS 81 letters T. SO 10 s'of tx
s2s. Stock pigs finished around csc
higher or largely ut $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Male Help Wanted

WANTED, MEN. 21-45, qualify for
Government Customs and Immi-
grafton Inspector Positions; COM
mence SITS month. Write, Instruc-
ton Bureau. Dept. 478, Arcade
Bldg, st. Louis. Mo. Quickly.
RELIABLE man with car wanted to
call on farmers in Burleigh coun-
ty. Make So to SIS daily. No ex-
perience or capital needed. Write
today. McNess Company, Dept. l.,
Freeport, Illinois.
WANTED-First class automobile
mechanic at once. must have tools
and be able to turn out dependable
work. Glen Ullin Motor Sales,
Glen Ullin. N. D.
WANTED AT ONCE-An all around
man for shoe repair and harness
work. Shop fully equipped. Call or
write w. A. Hughes. Bismarck. N.
D. or phone 622.
WANTED-Competent maid for gem
eral houSework, n who can take
full charge Of home. Call at 3O8 w.
Main or phone 1851 evenings.
LEARN BARBERING. Exceptional
opportunity now. Catalog free. Mo-
Ter Barber College. Established
1893. Fargo. N. D.. Butte. Mont.
MALE HELP WANTED-A first class
mechanic. For information phone
Is, Strasburg, N. D., or write M. A.
Schumacher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Work Wanted

NOW is the time to get your spring
sewing done for both yourself and
children. Bring your sewing troubles
and let US solve them. We aim to
please at a reasonable rate. Phone
503-LR.
RESPECTABLE middle -aged lady
wishes position as housekeeper in
town or on farm, where there Is no
woman boss. Box 500. C~asselton. N.
D., or phone 97-J.
WE CLEAN, kalsomine, wallpaper
and paint. References furnished.
Phone BAR. r. J. Dore.
WANTED-Work by hour doing house
cleaning, washing. ironing and sew
ing. Phone 363-W.
CONTENT lady wants housework.
Phone 472.M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
WHEAT PRICESF FALL
BUT TEND TO RALLY
NDROUTH REPORTS
Drop to New Low Price Records
Of Season, but Then Ad.
vance Sharply

Chicago, May s. (AP) FcrcAd
downward both early and late by the
influence OF stock market snlashes.
wheat today barely escaped going as
low as 100 a bushel here. Examina-
ton of records showed this to be In
violet contrast with the averag. price
in Chicago from 1890 to 1929 inclu-
sive. the average for that period be-
ing 1.21 IL. Export demand today
for North American wheat today was
Indefinite amount were said to have
oeen taken for Europe on the down
ward swings of the market.
Wheat clocei nervous, at but little
10 2 5-sc a bushel under yesterdays
finish. MAY 100 IL to "a. July
l.O2 Is to IA. Sept. LOS 1-4)...
Corn closed lis to Sc off. MAY 70
IL to 3-S. July 80 IL to 5-s. Sept.
Oats unchanged to l-cc up and
provisions unchanged to &c down.
In corn as we'll as in wheat. prices
rallies failed to hold at the last. Oats
were unsettled. Provisions went
Helping. to cause rallies in wheat
prices today. were reports that pos
sible i'll effects may come to portions
of the winter wheat crop especially
NAL warm weather during January
and February which may have
brought about excessive root growth.
Therefore. unless rather favorable
conditions hereafter prevail. it Is pos
sible. according to a widely known
Chicago expert, that many of the
weaker stools may die out and cause
q general thinning out of the stand.
Much notice also was taken OF as
sertions that without cutting prices
farm board allies are making large
sales OF wheat both for export and
to domestic mills. Atlantic premiums
for wheat it was contended are now
&c q bushel higher than a week ago.
Eulls laid special stress. too. on talk
that crops the world over have still
to meet the seasons most trying pc
RODS.
Despite early ~setbacks, corn values
averaged higher much of the time
~afterward. influenced by wheat raj
lies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
CRY LIsrrNGs

SIX ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW
large rooms and closets, hot water
heat, hardwood floors, enclosed
porch, full basement, extra room In
basement. good location. Sales
price $7350.00. Terms.
FIVE ROOM NEW MODERN Bun
galow, close in location. large rooms
and closets. hardwood floors, en-
closed porch, full basement, fur
mace heat. Sales price $6300.0 90.
Terms.
NEW MODERN sTUCCo BuNGA-
low, six rooms and bath, hardwood
floors, fireplace, many built-in fea-
lures. attached heated garage, full
basement. furnace heat, reasonable
taxes, immediate possession. Sales
price $6,500.00. terms $4,000 cash,
balance monthly.
SEVEN ROOM NEW MODERN
stucco two story house. hot water
heat, four bedrooms, hardwood
floors, sun parlor, full partitionad
basement, laundry tubs, garage at
tached, immediate possession. Sales
price 100000 cash.
FIVE ROOM MODERN STUCCO
bungalow, west end, hot water heat,
basement garage, hardwood floors,
large rooms. Sales price $5000.00,
good terms.
SEVEN ROOM MODERN TWO
story house, one bedroom first floor,
close in location, outside garage.
Sales price $4500.00. Terms.
TEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE d.
vided into apartments. monthly in
come $4,000 per month, close in
location, quick possession. Sales
price with furniture $6500.0o Terms.
FOUR ROOM MODERN BUNGA-
low, hardwood floors, hot water
heat, screened porch, double gar
age, good location, sales price $4,000.
Terms.
FIVE ROOM MODERN BuNGA-
low, hardwood floors, full basement,
hot air heat, outside garage. Sales
price $3600.00. Terms.
HIDDEN REAL STA
AGENCY
Webb Block. Phone o,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
EUTURES. CLOSE LOWER

Minneapolis. May 3.-(AP)-There
was some confidence in wheat futures
today on the first break Of the mar
ket but a sharp break In stocks sent
prices for May delivery belo wthe COL
lar mark m~omentarily. May closed
1 SIS cent lower. July 2 cents lower
and September 1 3-S cents .ower.
Corn ended the day strong on &C
count of light deliveries and some I'm
provement in cash demand. Oats
showed good resistance n SO did
barley. Rye was unsettled. Flax
continued weak but closed on a fair
rally from bottom quotations.
Cash wheat ended the week as ii
started 1t. narrow n featurcless,
Triccs were firm. Corn demand was
good Oats bid were weaker De-
mand vas fair to good. Rye demand
was rather stiff and offerings light.
harley demand was good and offer
ings scant. Flax was unsettled will
mos crusi,crs bidding July to SC over
and one or two buyers still paying
May price to sc over. Offerings were
very light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi; May S.-(AP)@CIose'
Flax on track. 2.76 to 2.78: to arrive
?.76: May rs; July 2.6s "a: Sept
2.2a: Oct. s.27. Ia.
TO 100 1-s; No. = do. 9s Use to i.o7
rs; No. 3 do. 90 Use 70 1.O5 rs, No. ]
northern % rs to 1907 rs: No. : do
81 rs to LOS IS: No. I dark hard
Montana IS 7-S to 90 7-s: No. I am.
50 SIS Il - SIS: No. / durum 50 SIS
: No. 2 do. So SIS to 81 5-S: No. l mix
ed durum 46 SIS to 81 5-8: No. 2 do
84 SIS to 81 SIS; No. ! red durum
S. 5-8.
Oats. No. 3 white 81 rs to SO rs
No. l rye so 1-2 to IS 1-2.
Barley choice to fancy 81 to Sic,
medium to good 48 to Sic; lower
grades as to 10c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Statesmen

MAN NEEDED IN THIS TERRI-
TORY to take care Of customers for
old reliable manufacturer rated over
a million, est. "A years. We make
finest quality Paints, Varnish, Roof
ing-used by factories. homes,
farms, sold on easy terms. Big
steady income for right man. Write
for particulars. The Adams Paint
Co.. Dept. Lie. Cleveland. Q.
statesmen WANTED to handle the
highest class securities that are Of.
fered to the public. Drawing &C.
count and commission. Can 90 any.
where In North Dakota. Apply 70
P. G. Remington & Son. Bismarck
North Dakota.
statesmen SELL MINUTE KLEEN.
FREE SAMPLE. Cleans automo-
biles, furniture. metal, glass. Your
name on labels. Big profits. MIN
UTE KLEEN LABORATORIES
Dept. 800. Evansville, Ind.
OPPORTUNITY earn $4,000 weekly
selling paints, varnishes. roofing on
credit. Factory prices save 40%.
Season starting. Outfit free. Mad
ison Paint, Dept. E-23, Cleveland,
Ohio.
WANTED-For Bismarck and close in
territory. salesman with car. Ex-
perienced canvasser preferred.
Splendid chance for right party.
Write Tribune Ad. No. 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
CHICAGO EXCHANGE
SALES RECORD SET
New Mark Also Established in
Bond Market as Selling
Wave Starts

Chicago. May 3.-(AP)-Sales on
the Chicago stock exchange Today
established q new record for the short
two hour Saturday session. totaling
56.,S00 shares. The previous record
made last August 3, when 3iC,-
coo shares changed hands.
a new record Saturday in the bond
also was established. with
$314.O0 worth of bonds changing
hands. a break in the market starred
the selling wave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-03
Household Goods for Sale

FURNITURE FOR Saskatchewan
LoWboy and arm chair, wicker
rocker, child's rocker, couch and
mattress, pillows. pictures, velvet
rug, rag rug, ice chest, bridge and
table lamps, walnut breakfast set.
Mrs. Kelley, Fort Lincoln. Phone
1881.
FOR SALE-Davenport and two
chairs, davenport table, 8 piece din.
ing roc set, 2 complete bedroom
sets, 2 rugs, radio. victrola. break
fast set, child's bed, refrigerator.
Call 1016 Eighth street or phone
871-M.
FOR SALE-Tan Lloyd Loom baby
carriage and a blue Lloyd Loom
stroller. Call at 931 Eighth street.
FOR SALE-New refrigerator. Never
been used. Phone 639.