davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
CHICAGO uIvEsTOCK

Chicago. Jan. 10.-(APl-(C. S. y.
A.)-Ilogs $4,000: including 5000 di-
later trade Is to csc lower; top 1910:
bulk 10000 lbs 9.75 to 1900: 2:0-
800 lbs $50 to 9.75: butchers. medt-
um to choice 250-3OO lbs 9.e5 to 9.75:
a.cs to 1910: i5o-ieo lbs $50 to 1000:
um to choice sO-130 lbs 9..s TO s.s5.
~cattlc-:.OOO: calves 1000: all class
ye%arlinss steady. in-betwesn grade
early Yesterday: no choice offerings
here best 1890; slaughter classes
steers good n choice 130O-1500 lbs
,;.s q. t. ,a $50; ih H. 1875 lbs to ~; III, e
c"inn,o and medium $50 lbs M SIS
10 1926: fed yearlings. good and
choice 750-950 lbs 1926 to 1915:
heifers. good and choice $50 lbs
dunn 500 10 12.75: cows. good and
choice $50 to t1.0O: common and me-
.!ium ESQ 4 $50: low cutter and cut
ter 800 TO 6.75: bulls. good and choice
dunn 100 to s.65: vcaiers tmiikfed,
GOOD and choice 1850 to 1850: mcdi-
nm 1J.3O 1 1880: Gull and common
1925 to 1850: stocker and feeder
steers. good and choice. all weights
1850 to 11.:5: common and medium
S.:5 to 1925.
sheep receipts 5000: market active
fully 25c higher: bulk fat lambs 1926
to 1850: top to shippers 1875: tat
s %eisht" e s'ss to ", s.ss; fe eaHiSe lsxn5s
nominal: lambs. good n choice 9e
lbs down 1915 to 1885: medium 1895
to 1917: common 1915 to 1875: ewes.
medium to choice $50 lbs down 500 to
feeder lambs. good and choice ALSO
TO 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Grounded Steamer Is
Reported Breaking Up

Block Island, r. l., Jan. 10.-R-
The freight steamer Edward Lucken-
bach, New York to Boston, grounded
on southwest point here at 2:30
o'clock this morning in a dense fog
and with . heavy swell. running.
Shortly before 8 O'Clock when the
coastguard put out to her assistance,
the ships officers reported the Graft
taking water rapidly by the bow.
The Edward Luckenbach. which
left New York yesterday for Boston
Is \ freight steamer 1916 tons gross
register and 436 feet long.
She was built In 1915 at Quincy,
Mass, Is owned by the Luckenbach
Steamship Co., Of Delaware. and
carries about a men In the crew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
FRANCE UNABLE TO
GIVE NAVAL PARITY
TO ITALY FOR PACT
Treaty Of Non-Aggression In
Mediterranean Appears Dim
As Farley Nears

Paris. Jan. 10.-P,-France is un-
able to concede naval parity to Italy
as a basis for negotiation of q Med
iterranean pact of non-aggression,
but official circles do not feel too
much important should be ascribed
to the fact.
The French foreign office author
tiles believe the entire subject of sea
strength should be settled from the
standpoint of the security needs of
each nation. Naval parity as such is
held to be a doctrinal question of
prestige only.
Nevertheless hope for a general
pact of non-aggression in the Medi-
terranean as a prelude to any agree
n1ent which the London conference
may evolve appeared considerably
dimmed today. It was stated, how
ever, that the situation was not hope
less and that a way might be found
out of the difficulty.
It was learned here that Italy had
frowned upon the idea of a broad
treaty Of mutual guarantees and in
stead had voiced q preference for a
strictly Franco Italian accord, with
out participation Of Great Britain
and Spain.
AS understood here the Italian idea
is to have q two-party pact which
would include first, q settlement Of
various questions arising from the
borders Of Tunis and Tripoli in North
Africa. and, second, q dual pact of
friendship and non-aggression cover
ing the North Africa problem.
Breakdown Of Franco Italian nego-
tiations for a preliminary agreement
was not believed to weaken chances
for success of the London conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Carlton Will Sound
At Box Funeral Rites

Lake Wales, Fla. Jan. 10.-E-1n
a setting Of tropical bsauty funeral
services will be held at 4 p. m. today
for Edward w. Box at the singing
tower which the distinguished jour-
nalist and public benefactor erected
as an appreciation OF the opportuni-
ties afforded him by this country.
The services will be conducted by
DR.. Samuel D. Mcconnell Of Phil.
adelphia. an old friend Of Mr.. Box.
AS the tribute is said over the body,
the II bells in the Carlton will be
sounder. The cervices will be in the
lower room of the tower. This was
Mr.. Bok's private room.
The body will be placed in q bur-
ial crypt in front Of the great north
door Of the tower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
PROFESSORS score
UNIVERSITY LEADERS
in SEX CONTROVERSY
Censured For Discipliiing Two
Who Circulated Sex Cues.
.tionnaire

Washington. Jan. 10.-R-The AS
ISOLATION of University Professors
through a special investigating COM
mittee has severely censured the au.
thorities of the University Of Missouri
for disciplining two members Of the
faculty who approved the circulation
of a sex QUESTIONABLE among the
students of that institution.
The findings Of the committee;
published today. denied the charges
of President Stratton .. Brooks and
the board Of cuartors Of the univer-
sity that the list Of questions was
shocking to the students. /,
There Is little or no evidence" the
report Of the committee said. that
any student receiving the question:
naire was shocked or insulted by It.
There is no evidence the question
naire led to sexual immortality or to
decreased s%elf-control in the matter
of sex behavior OH the part Of the
students. Apparently before the pub
licity, the QUESTIONABLE was taken for
what it purported to be. a scientific
inquiry"
The circulation of the QUESTIONABLE
was approved by Professor Harmon
q. Degraff, who was dismissed from
the university. and by Professor Max
F. Meyer. who was suspended. The
Investigation of the committee was
undertaken at the request Of Presi-
dent Brooks, many members of the
faculty and students in the courses
of Degraff and Meyer.
All Charges made against the pro-
fcssors were denied by the commit
tee.
Professor Degraff testified" the
report said, that as a student ad-
wiser he had been frequently consult
ed by students about the very issues
that arc raised in this QUESTIONABLE
concerning the sex code and the
moral ideals that are involved in en-
gagement and marriage. The stu
dents testified these problems Of the
sex code and of morals, engagement
and marriage. are Frequently dis
cussed frankly, not only in fraternity
and sorority houses, but also by the
girls with their boy friends"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Hazelton
BY ELEANOR LANDSBERGER

The Misses Helen Chalfin. Ruth
Macdonald and Elvira WOhlman left
Sunday for their respective schools
the two former to Jamestown college
and the latter to the A. G. at Fargo.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Wohlman drove
them to Sterling to meet the train.
Joe Buck and Martha Schneidt
we're united in marriage at the Linton
Evangelical church in Linton last
Monday. Mr.. Buck has been a FARM
er in this vicinity for the last IL
years and Is very we'll known here.
They will reside on the r. I. Beale
farm four miles northwest of Hazel
ton.
Gicl Bcttger. young SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bettger of Robinson, N. D.. is
paying a visit at the E.P. Kurtz home
this week.
John H. Kimball, resident of this
section for a good many years. died
at the Soldiers home at Saw Tell,
California, on Christmas day, Dec. Is,
1929, after an illness about nine
y:ars. The remains were brought
back to Hazclton Tuesday evening
and funeral services we're held Thurs
day morning from the church of st.
Paul, Rev. Father Shweitzer officiat-
ing. Burial was made in the Cath
Ollie cemetery.
The Christian Mothers society met
Saturday at the home Of Mrs. George
Zirnhelt, assisted by Mrs. j. J. Lands
berger. Election Of officers was held
and a large crowd attended.
Leo Landsberger entertained a
number of his little boy friends at a
birthday party Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. McCusker enter
tanned at a card party Sunday eve
ming at their home. Three tables
Of whist were played. j. J.. Lands
berger, Mrs. j. B. Landsberger, Mrs.
j. j. Landsberger and George Zirn-
helt held honors. A lunch was served
b.. the hostess.
School took up its usual routine
again Monday morning. Most of the
teachers returned to town Saturday
evening by train, to take up their
duties.
Bill Schumacher, ST., was unfort-
innate in getting infection in a wound
on his hand Tuesday and was q pas
senger to Bismarck that day to con-
suit q doctor.
Miss Luella RAFT was q Bismarck
caller Friday, having dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Malchert, MI.
and Mrs. Sylvester Zirnhelt and MI.
and Mrs. J. B. Landsberger and chill
dren were visitors at the j. j. Lands
berger home last Wednesday evening.
Clayton McMullen was q business
caller in Bismarck mi day last week.
Algie Simpkins, who spent the holi-
days with his parents and friends in
Hazelton, left Saturday for Aberdeen.
where he Is employed.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Hendrickson re-
turned from Fargo Saturday where
they spent the holidays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
REPUBLICAN, SET-UP
in SENATE DELAYED
BY PARTY FRICTION
Regulars Resent McMaster's
Complaint On Seniority
After Allowances

Washington. Jan. 10.-(P)-An at
tempt by some of the western indie
pendents to gain further recognition
in the senate Republican organization
forestalled final action today by the
party's conference on the new Repub-
lican set-up for the senate.
Senator McMaster, Of South Da-
kota. complained at the Republican
conference that his seniority had
been disregarded in placing Senator
Hastings of Delaware, on the inter-
state commerce committee. Senator
Howell, Of Nebraska, moved that the
new organization set up for the SEN
ate organization be referred back to
the committee on committees with
instructions to put McMaster on the
interstate commerce committee.
Senator Phipps, of Colorado, coun-
tered with a motion that the COM
mittee on committees be instructed to
follow the rule of seniority in all
cases, pointing out that this would
place Senators Golf, of West Virginia,
and Metcalf Of Rhode Island on the
finance committee in the place Of
Senators La Toilette, Wisconsin, and
Thomas of Idaho.
The Republican regulars who con-
coded the demands Of the western In
dependents that La Toilette be placed
on the finance committee and who
waived the rule of seniority to place
Thomas, Of the young guard" also in
this powerful committee, spoke some
what resentfully e.: the new uprising,
18th Senator Moses Of New Happ-
shire, doing the talking.
Calling another party conference
for tomorrow, Senator Watson of
Indiana, the Republican leader. pre-
dicted La Toilette and Thomas would
be recognized as members Of the fl
nance committee.
Senator McNary of Oregon was
unanimously chosen as assistant lead
er Of the party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
SOUTH 81. PAUL LIyEsrOCk

1T. Paul. Jan. 1O.-(AP)-(U.
$. ID. A.)-CAttle-2.40O: run late IN
being yarded; includes several cars
medium weights and heavy steers as
well as light yeArlings: moderately
active. around Is higher for two days;
long yearlings 100; bulk 9.75. to a.
IS: She stock buyers bearish. bulk
TO $50: hcifers $50 to $50; low cut
ters and cutters AIS to SIS: bulls IS
lower, practical top weighty medium
grades SIS: bulk 500 TO $50: stock
crs and feeders In light supply, un-
changed. Calves-c.6O0: around so
higher. better srodes i3.oo to 1850;
bulk 1900 to 1850.
HoEs-l6.00: unevenly s 10 Is low
er than Thursday; top s.se paid for
pound weights: bulk 100 70 $40 pound
averages $50: other medium and
bulk light lights $50; bulk pigs as;
packing sows 800 TO as; average
s~heep--3.toO: .~undertone on fat
lambs strong and unevenly higher on
load 81 pound yearlings il.7b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
CABLES lNO1EFEWENTs
WHEAT DROPS LOWER

MINES polls. Jan. 1O.-(AP)-Wheat
futures had 4 poor start today on in
different cables and ended sharply
lower. Trade increased on the break
and Il new low on tho present move
,mcnt was reached. May closed 2%c
lower.
Corn futures were inclined to
strength carly but had a setback la
ter. Oats turned dull but held within
Il narrow ranEe. Rye opened a shade
easier then weakened with. wheat.
Commission houses were good buyers
Of free offerings. Flax trade was ex-
tremely light. Some profit taking was
reported near the close.
Cash wheat was narrow firm
with offerings light and trade fea-
turelcss. Buyers competed for the
high protein quality. Winter wheat
was scarce. Durum OF milling quail
ity was wanted while medium to
poor was sluggish.
Cash corn buyers were fewer hut
offerings moved readily. Oats demand
continued fair to good. Rye was quiet
to fair. Barley demand started good
but faded later. Flax demand was
slower and bids weakened on higher
moisture test quality. dry stuff was
in good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Propose Abolition of
Battleships at Meet

London, Jan. 10.-E)-The Spec
tator. a London weekly Of nonpar-
tisan affiliations but conservative
leanings. adding its voice to the
Times and other authoritative Lon
don journals in its issue tomorrow
will urge the British government to
propose abolition OF battleships at the
forthcoming naval conference.
Admitting that American naval
opinion places great faith in the big
ships on their merits. the Spectator
says President Hoover nevertheless
has pledged the United States to ire
ducc her naval strength IN proper
ton to any ther country"
Tho Spectator said the only way q
insure disarmament Is for Great Bri-
tain to announce She intends to abol-
ish battleships whenever the United
States does.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Mobridge Electrical
Worker Plenty Turf

Mobridge. s. D.. Jan. 10.-"Chuck"
Carl, lineman for the Northern Pow
er and Light company. fell from .
40-foot pole at Mcintosh recently but
apparently Is plenty tuff." - he
sustained practically no inj1ries.
He landed on his shoulder but
sustained no broken bones. which 10
quite miraculous considering the dis.
lance and the frozen ground. He did
sustain q slight conclusion In his head
which Is rapidly disappearing. ne
was brought to the homo Of his moth.
or. Mrs. Grace Carl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
NEW YORK ID

New York. Jan. 10.--(AP)-EgEs
unsettled: receipts 13.413. Mixed COL
ors. fresh gathered extra 48; refriEer-
atOr. extra first 80 to ~; first j8M
to 1874: seconds 37M to IS. Butter
firmcr: receipts 11,053: creamery.
higher than extra 35l: to IS: extra
co. score) So: first (S8 to 81 score)
IL to 34w.
Cheese easier: receipts 150.714.
state. whole milk flats, fresh fancy
10: do held c5M to SO.
Poultry-live irregular; chickens,
by freight. IS to %: express 20 to IS:
fowls. freight - to 81: express ~
~ 81: ducks. express 20.
Dressed steady unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
EXPORT SLACKNESS,
Says AT LIVERPOOL
SEND VALUES DOWN
British Millsrs Represented AZ
Showing Indifference to
Purchases
WHEAT 1,RICEx BREAk

WHEAT PRICES DNEAk
MINNEAPOLIS Jan. 1O-(AP)-
faiIine 3N g = sac. May wheat
dropping to 41.3o1A and July to
&1.81M. The market was easier
early IN lower cables bat later
. statement ~ 3. r.. -MckeDvie.
ON tn FARM board. 81 wheat pres.
pecta causea late selling. The
market closed with May wheat
at e1.3e 81 and July ut @1.31M.
Chicago. Jan. 1o.-!AP)-Fhtten-
American wheat did much to send
wheat prices here down today to the
lowest level touched this week. Be-
sides. much notice was taken OF
McKeivie. member Of the federal
farm board. that. he had been inform
ed spring wheat growers northwest
expected to increase seeded acreage
this year.. Reports that Russia had
sold more than .l.Ooo.0oo bu. Of rye TO
influence on wheat values.
Wheat closed unsettled. lac to
finish. (Mar. 1851 to ga; May 1914
Corn . closed ic to &c down. OMAR.
e1M: May s4M to IS: Jul. IS ia to
oats Nc to s-lc off. and provisions
varying from zoe decline to a rise OF
1:c.
To q large degree. sctbacks in Chi
cago wheat prices. today resulted
more from dearth of speculative buy
ing than from n aggressive sell
ing. An outstanding feature was that
appeared to be mostly at figure. be-
low tho cost of replacement and af-
fording no margin OF profit. On the
other hand. messages from st. Louis
said No. . red wheat there had been
sold at Sc a bushel over the price Of
chicago May delivery. a premium,
higher than n heretofore reached
this season.
Some wheat traders today attache I'd
Significance TO word that Germany's
potato crop IL short, II circumstance
indicating enlarged need Of bread.
stuffs 10 substitute. The 1872? yield .oi
POTATOES III Germany was officially
estimated m l.4S2.563.O00 bu. rom.
parcd with 1:SlS.373.0oo bu. in 1928
TN the other hand. instances were 81:
ted today showing that re-sellers 81
wheat In Europe were offering wheat
3 pence u bushcl cheaper than was
asked by North America.
some M,.'G f'rmne. s0r At t Ss'ee outset eiSs 9"das'
tho market for future deliveries met
with commission house selling on the
bulges and corn values went lower
with wheat. Country offerings OF
corn were IJEut, OWbUk JuVTe Ut JCeH
TO stormy weather. Shippers here as
serted. however. that eastern buyers
were not following advances In price,
Arrivals Of corn III Chicago today to-
tailed los cars, against 1888 ears Il
week ago and :3t airs at this time
last year
Corn trade. was Of fair volume
Spectators were inclined to be bull
ish carly. but when wheat weakened
numerous early buyers took the sell
49, .fpn fNnAA AsM a nA vASy
the action Of other cereals.
Provisions averaged lower sympa
thizinG with downturns both In val
ucs and In grain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
CUnD STOCKS
Cities Service 2SM.
Boyhood Playmate Of
King Alfonso Is Dead

Evanston. H.. Jan. lo.-lM-ur.
Edwin James Gardiner. = boyhood
playmate Of the late King Alfonso
xu Of Spain. died yesteeday. He
WAS u years old.
He WAS q writer Of medical sub.
jccts and was 4 fellow Of the Amcri-
can College Cf Surgeons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
I.HICAGO

Chicago. Jan. 1O.-tAP)-Butter
firmcr: receipts $3.50 tubs: creamery
extra 33Hc: standards 3Sc: extra
firsts 81 to 32Hc: firsts 30!s to 31ihc;
con 20 to 39c.
Eggs steady. receipts S03S cases.
extra firsts 4ec: graded firsts 43N
to 44hc: ordinary firsts 50 to Acc;
extras 4V1hc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
TANKER N K AT Flea

Marcus HOOK, Pa. jan. lo.-(RE
The oil tanker sunbeam. operated BY
the sun Oh company. sank last
night ct tho conpany's Delaware
river pier here after having her for.
ward hold damaged several hours
eArlier when she struck . submerged
wreck In the river off Wilmington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
RANGE on CARLOT SALES

MInneapOIiS. jar. 1O.-(AP)-RanEe
Of carlot grain sales: wheat: No. ]
hard spring. 1.29M to 1861: No. !
dark northern. 1.33M to 1884: No.
northern. 1.21A to 1884; No. /
hard winter. 1.27h: No. 2 amber dur
um. 1.23A No. i mixed durum. 1.2OA.
Corn. No. 4 yellow. 77h to 1874;
No. 1 mixed. 1854 to 75N.
Oats. No. ) white. 431G.
Barley. No. 3. 81 TO 5sh; sample,
81.
Rye and flax not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
DOCTORS

Up there lyeth poor John Doe
Ger his grave now blows the snow,
Was he to blatne?-He didn't know
The Surgeons knife would treat him
so.
BUT-1f John Doe had visited the
Clinic Of Dr.. r. M. MacLachlan
Harvard) he would not now be ".
ing in the cold. cold grave, under
q blanket Of snow, but would be en-
joying life and prosperity, hestcs
and happiness. Poor John mas
the mistake OF thinking that his
illness could be cured with q knife.
That was wrong. Disease Is In the
blood and cannot be cut out with
q knife. At our Clinic we remove
these acid poisons from the blood
with u vitamin Herbs, Roots and
Bark and Scientific Food Combin-
atoms, and put you on the road to
health. We have CURED HUN
DREDS and we can CURE YOU.
Clinic Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bis.
marck. N. Oak. (NO KNIFE).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

The term surname" is supposed
10 have come from the French s'sur.
rom." meaning "overname," because
q pcrson's family name WAS for.
mcrly written above instead III aft,
cl the hnrtisMal mime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished two large
room apartment on first floor, al
so q two room furnished apartment
on second floor in q newly decor
ated home. Very convenient to
high school and capitol. Call at
8l8 Seventh street or phone 30O-W.
FOR RENT-Apartment with large
living room. two bed rooms, two
large closets. kitchen and bath.
Gas range, hot water heat, warm
garage. Located at Ga Seventh
street. Apply to p. g. Remington.
office phone 200. house phone Is.
FOR RENT-Apartments Just CONF
pleted, private bath. hot water heat,
equipped with General Electric re-
frigerator and electric stove, clooe
in, furnished or unfurniShed. Cal
at 5l8 Fifth street or SEQ DE-. r q.
Enge.
FOR RENT-A very nicely furnished
modern apartment including frigi-
daire and washing machine and
vacuum cleaner. Warm, clean and
always hot water. 807 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Modern apartment
partly furnished for light house.
keeping, hot water heat, on first
floor. private entrance from street.
Call at 118 First street, rear.
FOR RENT-A Furnished apartment
on ground floor with piano, hot VA
ter heat, gas to cook with. also fur
nished sleeping room for rent. Call
at 6l9 Sixth or phone 6lo-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
CHICAGO POTATOES

CnIc2RO. Jan. IO.-lAP1-IC. 8. u.
A.l-Pctatces receipts cars. on
track Isl cars. total United States
shlpments 81 cars. trading. Just fair.
whites 1858 to 1s.eb. few fancy shade
htkher; ldeho sacked, nueSets 43.26
e e3.35: few fancy shade higher: or.
0lM2ry $40 to 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
@-I=
LOST

IOST-Wednesday evening either in
front of the Patterson Hotel or at
the Paramount Theatre. a mans
Elgin green gold wrist watch on q
leather band. Finder please return
to Patterson Hotel. Reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Rye and flax not quoted.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

NIBICNWV CN9EG O1VNI
Chicago. Jan. 10.-(AP)-Wheat No.
: hard 1925: No. : yellow hard $1.23
to 41.c4.
low sic: No. ) white SSiac: sample
Grade ~ to 79c.
Oats. No. : white 46h 10 rae.
Rye no sales.
< Timothy seed $500 to 6.65.
Glover seed 3fV..5 TO 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
MALE HELP

WANTED-An honest, industrious
man to operate a Ward chain store
on wheels In Morton. Burleigh and
Oliver counties. A clean, upright,
merchandising proposition that of
fers good, steady earnings. Write
for particulars. DR.. Wards Medi-
cal Co.. Winona,. Minnesota. Over
70 years in business.
DON'T be a Mis-fit. qualify for
good pos...:.s. Catalog free. Moler
Barber college. Fargo. N. D.. Butte
Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

Chicago. Jan. lO.-(AP)-Poultry
alive easy: receipts one car: heavy
fowls CSC: springs &c: broiiers 80 to
sac: rOOsters 1ec: turkeys CSC: ducks
17c: geese ~ to llc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1880

in sign language. The minister is an
expert student in the sign language
and the congregation, which is quite
large. readily understands him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
rOREICN

New York. Jan. 1O.-CAP)-Foreign
exchanges easy. Demand Great Brit
Germany 1887: Norway 2S.i3: Swe-
den 26.S2: Montreal 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
CHICAGO CHEESE

Chicago. Jan. 10.-(AP)-Cheese-
twins 9 ID. 20M to 80 3-4: daisies
20 S-4 to u: longhorns 81 to e1A /:
20; limburker %: Swiss Is to 80.