davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
s.yrs.AGO yuvs.Swoc,x

Chicago. Mar .5.-tAP)-tC. S. p.
A.,.Hogs $1,000 including 900 o..
practical top 1l::o paid for 100 to :.v
ID. weights: bulk 100 10 $50 lbs. 10.oY
TO 11.15: $50 to 500 lbs. 1925 to 1850:
butchers, medium to choice 80 to 300
lbs. 9.So u 1875: zoo to $50 lbs. 1853
10 li.:e: 80 to zoo lbs. 1910 to liza:
choice 20 to 1sS lbs. 500 to 1915.
Cattle $500: calves $500; all killing
classes u%neveniy. higher; IN az k e t
lings ISIS: bulk steers 1850 to 1850:
choice 1900 to 1900 lbs. 1895 to 1886;
hoo to 1900 lbs. 1926 to 1850: $50 to
100 lbs. 1875 TO 1875: comnlo and
medium $50 lbs. up 800 to 1873: fed
lbs. 1880 to 1S.75: helfers good and
choice $50 lbs. down 1900 to 1875:
commOn and medium 500 to LOO;
COWS, good and choice 500 to 1926:
cutter and cutter $50 to 600: bulls
good and choice tbeef) S.:5 to 9.50:
cutter 10 medium 6.s5 to $50; vcalers
milk fed) good and choice 100 10
1900; medium 800 to 100: Gull and
ommon 100 to 500: stocker and
feeders steers. good and choice all
weights 1875 to 11.75: common and
medium S..5 to 1875.
Sheep 16.vOS: opening steady TO out
sidcrs: packers bidding weak TO :5c
lower; early bulk fat lambs 1850 to
100: few yearlings SIS: fat ewes
coo feeding lambs steady. light
wegihts s.75. ambs. good and choice
- lbs. down 1910 to 11.:5: medium
$50 ~ 1885: common $50 to $50:
medium to choice .: t o100 lbs. SIS
to 1915: ewes. medium to choice $50
lbs. down as to 600: Gull and COM
lnon ..:5 TO 500: feeder lambs good
and Choice 9.!5 to 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
mini, Chicago
Rivals to Fight
Only Big Ten Questions Are Re.
garding Purdue Record
and Scoring Race

Chicago, Mar. 5-P)-With nothing
at stake except traditional rivalry,
Illinois and Chicago will meet tonight
In q Big Ten basketball contest.
Purdue has clinched the champion
ship, and about the only questions to
be decided are the individual scoring
duel between Charles Stretch
Murphy. Of Purdue. and Branch Nc
Cracker, Indiana center, and whether
Purdue will finish the season with
out q defeat.
Tonight's contest will be Illinois
finale, while Chicago has yet to OPP
pose Purdue at Lafayette Saturday
night. Illinois may be seriously crip-
pied with Horace May. center, out
with a fractured hand, and Bus Har-
per uncertain of appearing because
Of an injury suffered in the Wiscon-
sin game.
McCracker today had q point
margin over Murphy in the individual
scoring battle-l20 to l28. The
Hoosier sharpshooter has played in
10 games and has two to 60, while
Murphy has collected his points in
nine contests and viii play in but one
more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
Additional Sports
Canadian Hockey
Race Big Battle
First Three Places Still Open;
Second Place Yank Race
Also Is Close

New York. Mar. 5.-(P)-Races for
second place In the American group
OF National hockey league and FOR the
first three In the Canadian section
r close.
The Chicago Blackhawks and New
York Rangers, rivals for second place
In the American group, battled last
night to their second successive tie at
20.
The Ottawa Senators rose in the
final period of hang a 6 to 2 defeat
on the Montreal Maroons.
Defeat did no serious damage to
the Maroons, leaders of the Interna-
tional group, for the second place
Montreal Canadiens dropped a 5 to 2
decision to the Boston Bruins, but it
moved the third place Senators up to
q point one point behind the Cana
diens. Likewise it reduced Toronto's
chances Of getting into the playoffs to
q minimum.
Tied at Ii by the New York Amer
leans, Toronto now must win all of
Its five remaining games while Otta-
wa loses its four contests to get q tie
for third place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
Garfield
By IRIS A. F. Y


Another snow storm has visited our
community this week.
There was no Aid meeting We'd
nesday afternoon. There were Just
two members present, Mrs. @. j.
Kuehl and Mrs. Ole Olson, but they
stayed and helped Mr.. Lindsey cele-
hrate his birthday. Mrs. G.. O. Lind
sey served q very nice lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphreys and
daughter spent Wednesday evening at
the q. O. Lindsey home.
Ruth Little visited the Garfield
school Friday.
The I. s. Balloon did not have their
meeting at the Davenport home FRI
day evening, due to bad weather.
They postponed 1t to q later date.
Joe Keller called at the A. r. 0hy.
lin home Friday.
H.. g. Taylor and Christ Wagamen
were callers In town Saturday after
noon.
Rev. Noah Mccoy returned to his
home at McClusky Wednesday after
spending . few days here at his home.
Fred Mccoy Is very much Inn
proved ct this writing.
4 Joe Keller and Alvin 0hylin were
callers in town Monday.
Mrs. A. r. Ghylin and SONS Gerald
and Clair tpcnt Monday with Mrs. j.
Heller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
Property Damage
OF 40 Millions Is
Money Toll Taken
CONTINUED from page one,

CONTINUED from page une,
OF the flood, the dull cracking of COL
lapSing houses, and the futile cries of
drowning and trapped residents.
Hope 100 Is Excessive
The exact number of victims could
not be determined Immediately, prob
ably will not indeed be known until
after the waters subsice. Hope was
expressed that the estimate of 100
dead would prove excessive. Aside
from these at Moissac there were 26
known dead in the other flooded dis
tricts Of southern France, with prob
ability the toll will be increased.
The waters In some Of the smaller
rivers subsidized somewhat but the
Qaronne was still rising today. In
habitants of Cardillac and other riv-
erside towns moved out their goods
and chattels hastily. Aged was cut
off from the outside world. The last
train left yesterday morning. There
was neither telephone nor telegraph,
the postoffice being flooded.
600 Workmen Escape
Communication finally was estab-
lished with villemur, on the Agout
river. The water had subsidized there,
relieving the plight of 600 workmen
imprisoned in a spaghetti factory.
The factory, at first in considerable
danger Of collapsing, was able to
withstand the torrent although much
Of its stock Of macaroni and spaghetti
was water soaked.
The electric light and power plant
there collapsed with damage esti-
mated at 100000 francs. Twenty
five houses crumbled and a bridge
built only three years ago, was swept
away by debris brought down the
flooded river.
Due to an almost complete lack of
communications only a faint idea of
the magnitude of the flood and its
destruction was obtainabIc. It was
said. however. that hundreds of
square miles about Toulouse were In
undated, with a tremendous property
damage in addition to loss of life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
SOUTH 81. PAUL. LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul. Mar. 0.-(AP)-(U. >.
=. A.l-Cattle 1000: market slow;
tendency somewhat easier on most
fed steers and fat she stock: few
small iofn fed yearlings carly 1895 to
1850: best matured steers consider
able sales BILE around 1925: bulk all
weights 1900 down: OmmOn and
medium cows 500 10 $50: heifers
largely $50 to 800: low cutters and
cutters $50 to $50: outstandings
1nadium weight bulls 7.75 and better;
bulk $50 down: stOckers and feeders
offered in very light number market
on these steady: calves 5000: vealers
strong to mostly 50 higher: bulk
good lights early 11.5O to 400; choice
sorted kinds 1850 to 1850.
Hogs $4,000: market opening slow:
steady to ~ lower than Tuesdays
average: better 100 to 22O ID. weights
1910 to 1910: top 10. 20: some held
to 1910: go to go lib. averages $50
TO 1000. Packing sows mostly $50
TO 800: tight lights IL cents lower,
bulk 1885 1z0 direct. Average cost
Iuesday 1895: weight :le.
Sheep 1900: little done: bidding un-
evenly lower on lambs and sheep:
asking mostly steady; asking up 10
1925 on best lambs and sheens ask.
ing mostly steady: asking up to 1895
on best lambs: and round SIS on best
ewes; y includes Pne load going
through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
Tourist Camp Test
Of Regulation Up
To Supreme Court
Continue from paee one)

Continue from pare one)
September inspected and construed
each Of Lockwood's four small tour
list cabins and one large double one
to be, in effect, separate hotels and
Is alleged to have collected separate
inspection fees of $3.50 on each.
Attorney Hanchett contends that
section 6 comes within the inhibitiona
of the fourteenth amendment Of the
federal constitution and Of section Ia
Of the state constitution and that
the inspection which the state as
sumes to be its right does not come
within the proper exercise Of its po-
lice power, therefore Is u~nconstitu-
tional and void.
Contention also Is made that Sec
ton 6 is not necessary to the protect
ton of public health and safety when
applied to the tourist camp business.
Fights Mattress Order
One of the regulations alleged to
have been ordered by Inspector Ship
ley va to replace the straw mat
tresses used in the cabins with COM
hination felt and cotton mattresses
of the 30-pound type. Such mat
tresses are not justified by the nature
Of the business. Lockwood asserts.
The demurrer motion was made
for the state by Charles Simon. de-
putty attorney general, on the ground
that Lockwood's complaint, asking for
the enjoining Of 6hipley and Baird
from interfering with his business,
was inadequate to sustain an action,
with which contention Judge jan
sonius assented, January ~.
May Garry To Legislative
The question raised Is Of statewide
interest. The hotelmen's association
took up the immunity Of the tourist
camps from regulation and licensing
at the state meeting held here in
1929. The result was the application
of the hotel regulations act to the
camps. which are In keen conlpeti-
ton with the hotels during the tour
list season and have been more or less
free of sanitary regulations with
which the hotels must comply at con-
siderable expense.
Should Lockwood be sustained by
the supreme court, the matter likely
will be taken into the next legisla-
tive session, as the hotel men have
shown a disposition heretofore to in
sist on the regulation of the camps
as a matter of fairness to them, the
hotels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
NEW YORK

New York. Mar. 5.-(AP)-Butter
firm, receipts 11.i29. Creamery. high
er than extra IS 1-2 to 80 Ia: extra
g.? scorc) IS Ia; first (S8 to 81 scorc)
3 21.c to - 81.
Cheese steady; receipts $4,000.
Eggs firmer: receipts SO, 729. Mixed
colors. fresh gathered closely select
ed extra % to % L.: extra first &c
l.: to rs ga: first rs IT, to rs So;
refrigerator. first 23 1-o to %; sec.
Onds 20 to %: nearby Hennery white,
closely selected extra 81 IL to 80:
nearby and nearby western Hennery
white. average extra 20 LIZ to 80; Pa
cific white. extra 32 IL to 81:
extra first 81 to 80.
Poultry live irregular: chickens nv
freight % to %: BY express 23 to IS;
broilers. freight SO; express 35 10 as:
fowls. freight 50; express 33 to 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
PERS|SYENTSELL|NG
SENDS WHEAT PRICE
!! DOWN AFTER RALLY
Futures Show Declines as All
! Aspects Of Market Prog.
ress Are unfavorable

Chicago. Mar. 5.-tAP)-with farm
porting the wheat futures market to-
lay, prices slipped much lower.
were in evidence on the part Of scat
tered holders. and there was u lack
Of big buying except from pre-.
vious sellers who were IN u position
to collect profits. Estimates current
are now 643.O 0O. 900 bushels against
$4,000, 900 bushels a yecr failed
to stimulate demand.
Wheat closed unsettled: 1 IL to &C
bushel under yesterday's finish:
to III. July 1.os 1-s)-
Corr closed l.: to 1c down, tMarch
s: So. May SO lis to Ia. July So IA.
Oats unchanged to 3-sc off. and
In the corn market. sentiment was
rather friendly to the buying side.
Oats were easier. sympathfxing with
other grain. Rye sold at q new low
Lrice record for the season.
,I Provisions r. : lon firmer early but after;
BY declines in grain.
Practical indifference which foreign
markets displayed today regarding
price upturns. yesterday on this side
jolt to would-be purchasers here.
i;earish effects were also increased
through skepticism in various quar-
ters regarding likelihood Of success
for China famine relief proposals as 4
means Of lessehing surplus supplies
III the country. Furthermore. over.
night export demand for wheat from
North America was again dtsappoint.
ing. and domestic crop reports in.
dictated that conditions arc general
~ good to excellent. about n mOnth
ahead Of average In some places.
Persistent selling was further stim-
ulated as n result Of comprehensive
specific reports that larger popula-
ton and increased consumption Of
Excluding Russia. average world
wheat is not keeping up with more
active worldwide growing of crops
crops for the last three eason are
authoritatively figured ut 3,544.OO0, 900
bushels. compared to average crops
six seasons ago OF 1852, OOO, VVO
bushels. Acreage for the same Pc,
iod total .3O. 700, 900 against :l1,!
eOO. O0O, and the yield per acre Is 1o.4
bushels compared to 14.4 bushels.
Despite predictions that speculative
trade in corn is likely TO show inn
portant enlargement. corn prices to-
day followed the wheat market down.
ward. Trade was Of moderate volume,
and receipts not heavy. Arrivals Of
corn In Chicago today totaled 1SS
ears. compared with 53 car a week
ago n 81 cars ut this time last
wear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
nOsTON WOOL

Boston,. Mar. 5.-(AP)-Wool, the
bulk of the current sales reported.
have been on French c0n,bing 66's and
finer territory woods Mt prices in the
average Utah and Colorado woods
were Included in these sales: offer.
ings slightly under asking prices
were made by manufacturers On
moderate quantities 5t's and 4S. sos
are refusing these bids, preferring 10
hold woods firm at recent quotations.
Further quantities Of Texas ~ months
growth have been taken v by the
manufacturers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05

whether the government will resell
such plane to North Dakota or the
Eielson memorial association and up-
on what terms"
The query was based on a recent re-
port that the plane had been sold by
Sir George Hobert wilkins, Eielson,s
associate in the explorations, to the
Argentine government.
Movements have been started at
Grand Forks and Valley City to re-
turn the plane to North Dakota as a
memorial to the aviator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
WHEAT It'll ILL., DROP
AskHR Erlr GsENVr3 p1slAnlAE

Minneapolis Mar. 5.-(AP)-Whcat
futures dropped about three cents
early today though trade was limited
and fcatureless most Of the session
with the market sluggish rs a whole.
Prices recovered slightly before the
close with May finishing 2 5-S cents
lower.
Corn futures started slow and easy
and failed to show any spirit. Oats
were as dull as ever with prices Il
shade easier. Rye liquidation con-
tiEuca. Barley futures were dull aud
held in Il narrow range. Flax opened
break.
Grain corporation buyers entered
weak with crushers buying on the
the cask market ON Il ~cOmpetiti":
basis and forced premiums on choice
wheat higher. There was ready OUT
let for all but the musty or smutty
offerings. No winter wheat was re-
lortcd in. Durum was steady.
Cach corn offerings were light ard
demand WAS good for low moisture
and high color test. Oats demand
WAS fair to good and y was the
same. Mailing barley was in good
demand. Flsx tone was slower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
Tribune Will Help
Hatt0n to Erect Ben
EielsOn Memorial

CONTINUED from pace oneI
control Of the association may moi
pass from that city. Donors of larger
amounts will be made non-votine
shareholders in the corporation. Un'
der plans now outlined.
The amount Of money to be ex.
pended on the building will depend
largely on the speed with which con.
tributions are received. Members ol
the memorial association plan Ia
name an advisory committee Of some
four OF five hundred members with al
least n representative from every
county in the state. Appointment oil
this committee Is to be made in the
near future.
Already donated to the fund Is $3.50
from Hatton American Legion organ
nations. the Legion giving $500 and
the Auxiliary $3.50.
State organizations, through which
the memorial association plans ia
work, r the American Legion and
its 232 posts. the auxiliary units, and
the state school system.
Officers of the association point
wv t1ldt tI1S E1dLVO0 group HAS nc
connection with the organization
formed at Valley City to purchase the
plane In which Eielson flew over the
top Of the world and also into the
Antarctic. This group also proposes
q state campaign. Hatton folk ap-
preciate the enthusiasm Of the Valley
City businessmen but hope that the
purposes Of the two organizations will
not prove to be conflicting.
! Officers Of the Eielson Memorial as
ISOLATION are: DR.. A. A. Kjelland,
president; B. Halycrsen, vice presi-
dent: Dr.. e. N. Hegge. secretary. and
II. M. Nash. treasurer.
The people Of Hatton will be deeply
moved when they learn Of the whole
hearted cooperation given the me-
mortal association campaign by North
Dakota newspapers and radio sta
lions. DR.. =. N. Hegge. one Of the di-
rectors, said today when told Of the
quick and hearty response given to
the proposal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment, $500 per month. In
quire at 1014 Broadway or phone
499-M,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
MinnesOta's Oldest
Juris IS Reelected

st. Charles. Mimi. Mar. 5.-R-
Judge Salmon w. Gleason. 81, Min
nesota's oldest active jurist, was re-
elected for a four year term as mu-
nicipal Judge at an election Tuesday.
He has held that office since 1899.
Despite his age Judge Gleason
waged an active campaign against his
opponent, Stewart F. Clarkson, and
was returned to office by nearly a
two to one vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
Street Fight Is Fatal
To Former Grid Star

New Orleans. Mar. 5.-(P)-J. Adair
"Ttnny" Lawrence. %, Tulane uni
versity medical student and former
football player. Is dead of gunshot
wounds and N negro is held and
another is sought by authorities as a
result Of a Mardi Gras street fight
between sailor costumed jewellers and
negroes in the French quarter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
SIPS Wheat!

WHEAT PRICES are OH the up
trend. We will accept storage tickets
at a fixed price of SIPS per bushel
for n dark northern, other grades
in proportion. in exchange for any
used a or truck in our stock. We
have a large assortment. and sug-
gest that you get in touch with us
at once If you are interested In a
a or truck this spring.
STEEN MARMON co.
Distributors Marlnon and Roosevelt
automobiles, 1l6 Second street.
Phone 1852, Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
CHICAGO PnODUCE

Chicago. Mar. 5.-(AP)-B ut / Q r
firm: receipts 6.4Se. tubs: creamery
extra - lac; stnndarda Is 1-sc: &.
tre flysts 33.i.s t2 S~tcsfirsts u 70 -
aEggs. firm; receipts 1855 cases;
extra firsts et to - l-lc; graded
fir.ts e TO 81 Lie; ordinary firsts
~ to sc. ss.ssss ~
Poultry alive. firm; rcceinls ~
tricks; fowls :6 to 80; NosSe 20:
springs -; No. : 80; brpilers 3esfO ~;
rcosters 20; turkeys rs; heavy ducks
20 to 90: geese II TO Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
Interpretations

Larson OH company. Co~urtenay;
$25. 900: Selmer j. Larson and Mrs.
Julia Larson. Courtenay, and p. H.
CooperstOwn.
Mayville Securities Corporation.
Mayville. $4,000: Guy L. Elken, q. =.
G.. n. B~runsdale, X. l.. Groth
and Henry Leum. all of May Vile.
Mclaughlin Electric company,
Minot: $4,000: G. a. Mclaughlin, ST.,
s. D.. and G.. a. McLaugh-
lin. Jr, and Marguerite McLaugh.
lin, Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05

New York. Mar. 5.-(AP,-The rec.
Impressive proportions in today's
stock market despite the collapse in
= recent pool specially. Fifty or more
issues were marked up to new high
levels for the year., with gains OIL to
5 points quite common. and a few high
priced issues marked up s to IL
points. Trading was moderately
heavy.
Cali money renewed unchanged at
I per cent but h rate In the outside
time money market displayed an cas-
Ter undertone. j. l. Case was again q
spectacular feature. soaring II ga
points to 30 ga. after having sold as
l. points 70 sS;. Nationsl Biscuit to I'd
and Worthinston Pump I i-e to 81
1.c. both new highs. American Sol
vents & Chemical common and pre-
ferred. Foster-Wheeler Simmons Co,
National Lead. People Gas. Westinz-
house Electric Co.. Vic Chemical Drug.
Inc. Vanadium Steel. Atchison and
stone Il ebste were marked up 3
to points. many Of them to record
issues to reach new high ground were
Radio Corporation. Borden. United
Corporation. Consolidated Gas, Elec-
trio Power & Light, Associated Dry
cult.
Indian Motorcycle common broke s
l.: points to 3 and tho preferred 23
points to So. on what appeared to he
the collapse of a pool operation In
that issue. Nash Motors fell : l.:
to a new low at 46. Crex Carpet drop
ped 1 points and Crosley Radio . 1-c.
Selling orders predominated in the
last hour when the entire list broke
In sympathy with Y. 8. Steel, which
reacted from . high Of 49, Ga, to 178
"a. Westinghouse Electric dropped 5
sions In many other stocks ran from
l to !: points. J. I. Case reached cS5,
and New York & Harlem so before
their upward movement was stopped.
The closing o n was heavy. Total
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05

FOR RENT-Three or four room
apartment, ground floor. heat, light
and water furnished, $4,000 and $47
per month. Call at 721 Third street.
Phone 12l3-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
DO(; IS PROCESS SERVER

New York.-Prince Il police dos, Is
an able process Server. The office OF
the state attorney general has dis
closed that the dog pinned to a wall
dealer upon whom tho dogs owner
had long been trying to serve q sum-
mons. Prince ) feet 4 OIL his hind legs,
weight ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05

FOR RENT-One furnished and one
unfinished all modern apartment
in the Rue Apartments. Call at
I'll Ave. A or phone l256-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
HONESTY WINS $4,000

New YOrk.-C1OdOmirO Kuiz, ZONES
taxi driver, intends to buy Il farm in
some place to play besides the side
walks of New York. He Returned q
handbag of gems which Mrs. John Z.
Parsons left in his cab. The diamonds;
$45, 900. Ruiz is to receive a $4,000 re-
YIN ri ~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
RANGE Or CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis. Mar. 6.-(AP)-Rangc
OF carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. /
hard spring lis 3-s; No. ! dark north
ern t.35; No. l northern LIS as: No.
I mixed durum 1.0l "a; No. 1 mixed
winter i.eo l-4; No. : hard yellow
So to q: 81: No. 1 white s. 1-8;soats,
No. ! white. 20 Ia to II 1-2; We, No.
!: u; barley. No. 3 6s; sample 81; and
flax, No. !, 2,94 to e.96.@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05

Information that the state depart
ment at Washington has interested
Itself In the effort to bring back e
North Dakota the airplane which Carl
Ban Eielson uDed for arctic and an
tarctic explorations was contained in
q telegram received today BY Cover.
nor George. +. shafer from Congress
man O. b. BurtneSs.
The telegram said: THE state de-
partmcnt Is. by airmail. instructine
the American embassy at Buenos
Aires to ascertain whether the Argen-
tine government has pusclnascd Eiel-
cons plane from wilkins and Il so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-05
LOST AND U

LOST-At Mandan training school
gymnasium Tuesday, blue gray
figured silk muffler. Finder please
notify The Tribune.
LOST-String of pearl beads between
Varney apartments and Bank of
North Dakota. Finder kindly phone
773 for reward.