davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
AGCRESS|VEBULLS
FAIL II stem DROP.
IN MARKET VALUES
Public Utilities and Specialized
Are Only Issues Showing
Trends for Advance

New York. Feb. 1s.-tAP)-The
stock market drifted i~rregular1y low
er today despite aggressive bullish
dem~onstrattons In a select group Of
inf showed q marked falling off in
volume. due to the absence OF any cx.
tensive public participation.
Call money held steady at I l.?
per cent. The time money and bank
ers, acceptance markets were quiet
The brisk demand for the public
utilities was Inspired largely by mer-
ger rumors. although there were no
new tangible developments along
s TN i, .;ns rc,nt Sr9 20 ~ y, Union w,; Gas c ram
trasts with the low OF % established
In the break last fall. American
.Waterworks ran up 5 points Ind one
block OF. 10000 American & Foreign
Power changed hands at l01 Ia, up
Union. North American. Standard Gas
& Electric, Pacific Lighting and
American Power & Light sold 2 to I
Otis Elevator, which recently has
nearly 10 points to 333 ia. which
compares with the low Of 195 in the
November break. Gulf States Steel
ran up 8 3.4 points to q new high
ut 20. on what appeared to be CONF
Steel and American Rolling Mill in
terests who are reported to be anxious
to secure tho gulf properties. WeA.
inghouse Electric. Eastman Kodak
and Goodyear also displayed con.
spicuous strength.
Simmons broke 1 Ia points on
what looked like q renewal Of bear
selling. United Fruit sank 4 to a new
1880 low at %. j.. ]. Case, Norfolk
& Western and Vulcan DEFINING
dropped , points or more.
Coppers were freely sold as a re-
suit OF the reduction in the Calumet
e Arizona dividend, that. stock break
Ing below Is to a new low for the
year while Anaconda, A G c a n
smelling, Kennecott, Magma and
Cerro de Pasco yielded a point or two.
New. York, Feb. 19.-(AP)-1rregu-
lar price movements In the forenoon
stock trading today were succeeded
by q general downward trend in the
to Z point advances In selected util.
tiles and specialties were cancelled.
Bear selling Of the copper and mer-
chAndise shares led to the abandon
mcnt OF pool operations and several
active issues sold from I to 1 points
below the previous close.
Radio was a notable exception 10
the main trend, rising to q, new 1890
high above 46 as the session drew
Simmons was hammered down near.
~ 8 points and sharp declines were
also established in Sears Roebuck,
Gillette Safety Razor, Woolworth,
American Can. Calumet & Arizona,
Anaconda Copper and u. s. Steel.
The closing was heavy. Sales an.
proximated 100000 shares. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 19.-(AP)-(E. 8. u.
Fl-Hogs $4,000 including 1900 di-
FFct; market opened lVc to 15c lower:
(ler trade l5c to 25c lower: slow At
feline; top 1880: bulk $50 to cA0 lbs.
rs to Ills: $50 to 800 lbs. 1898 to
-: Butchers. medium to choice $50
so lbs. 1000 to 1880: 200 to $50
I. le.a0 TO l1.30: 100 to 200 lbs. 1880
il.5V: $50 to 100 lbs. 9.6 to Has;
eeking sows SIS to 1000; pigs. medi.
= y choice 20 TO $50 lbs. 800 to
Cattle 5000; calves $500; few loads
aolce shippers steers steady other
wv, weak to unevenly low; all she
Eockswih bulls and vealers also in
isueSt.e top yearlings 1000:
esaghter classes. steers good and
~ lse0 to 1900 lbs. 1890 to 1850;
IVY 70 1900 lbs. 1890 to 1900: $50
Ivy Jog. 3.?5 to 1900; common ana
suium S5O lbs. up SIS to 1900; TED
S.i,ngs. good and choice $50 to $50
is.eo to 1900; hcifers. good and
.yiee sso to $50 lbs. 1900 to 1890:
1.'s. sool and choice $50 lbs. down
y " is.9v; common and medium
- ii:aS; cows. good aud choice
n 1v.se: common and medium
Z N ~; low cutter and cutter Ats
n ~ ~ o9lls. good and choice (beef)
-. s.vv, cutter to medium els 70
a. sssiers tmilk fed good and
=. ~ ay.vv 70 1850: medium 900 to
~ ~. ma common 100 to 800;
~ s, 1na FEEDER steers. good and
~ weights 1918 to Hts; com.
snd medium 800 to 1915.
s.eep 10000; marker nnanln~
~ suaK. Hoo to 1850; early Top
~. - w; feeding lambs QuotAh)e
saMn 1895 to 1900: medium SIS
. eS common SIS to SIS: mediu,n
ssysse y. 10 100 lbs. 800 Is ii.SS:
meclum TO choice $50 lbs. DOWN
= wv: Gull and common 400 10
a as IL lambs, good and choice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
High School Operetta
To Be Given Tonight

"The Mysterious Master. high
school ~operetta, will be presented this
evening at the city auditorium, under
the direction of Clarion Larson, music
supervisor.
The operetta. which is the first to
be given by the local school. is fea-
tured by delightful solo and chorus
numbers.
The high school orchestra will play
during the performance, and Mis-:
Annette Leibole is the accompanist.
Those included in the cast are
Dale Brown, Isabelle Humphreys,
Harold Lason, Russell Saxvik. Claude
Turner, Iris Schwartz, Myron Ben
ser, Marjorie Alderman, Ethel San
din, Lila Olson, Gilbert Benzon. Lee
Benser, George Moses, Walter Ulmer
George Boutrous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

$3.50. 49, sE&E&sH# 4
Nash Motor ............s...sse
Nationa! Biscuit .........ses.ss
National Cash Register ....... ~.
rNAtfon1i Dairy =
National Disttliink .......sss4 ~!
National POwer. and Light ...
Nevada Consolidated ......sss. .
New York Central ......... lSS
New York, N. II. u HaftfOru -. ~
Norfolk q Western = i. RI s..s. z0v
North American ........ss.. lVSs
Northern Pacific .....,..s..s ~
Otis Steel -"
Pacific Gas n Electric S...sss. 10!
Pacific Light ...............,.. ~!
Packard Motor 1880. ......... IL
Pan-Amertcan Petroleum 3 .... %
Param0unt-Fan1Ou -I1aSky ..s W.
PAthe Exc. s
Pennsylvanta Railroad ..... -
PireIH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -.
rIOC!0r g 6amgic ....
Public Service Corporation N. y. S5.
Pullman Company ...~......... SS!
Radio Corporation .......... ~
ltadlO- heltn-Orpneum ....sss. g;
bennington Rand .........s... Nv
Ret Motor -.
Republic Iron and Steel $1,000. 7s.
Reyno!os Springs ..........s. p.
neynolds TOBACCO 3 .......... s4s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Fargo Taxicab Drivers
Must Get License Tags

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 19.-PeFargo
taxicab drivers nave been given until
March is to obtain license plates for
their cabs.
Following a request from w. S.
Graham. state motor vehicle regis
trar, that police officials throughout
the state begin strict enforcement Of
automobile license laws, especially
with regard to commercial vehicles,
fargo police today began q check Of
Ill taxicabs and found several cars
still carrying 1929 licenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Pioneers Will Hear
Of Early Bismarck
From First Child

Continued from page one)
60, acres Of land along the river on
the Ward farm north of the city can
be obtained with the final total of
funds, to be turned into the proposed
memorial park.
Ultimately the Pioneers contem-
plate a monument to the men who
settled Dakota. This might be placed
in the park or at the new court
house which ultimately, If not next
year, must be built. The monument
will come up in the discussions at the
meeting.
Governor To Talk As Pioneer
A program has been arranged by q
committee of which Leonard Bell is
chairman. Its feature is an address
by Governor George F. Shafer, a.
the first native chief executive Of
the state and himself a member OF
the Pioneers. He will speak on the
early days of North Dakota.
Musical numbers will be provided
by Mrs. John A. Larson and George
Will who is president of the associa-
ton, will serve as POSTMASTER.
j. B. Belk is listing members who
will be able to attend and have ex-
pressed intention to do so. His list
indicates that more than 200 can be
expected to be there. Owing to the
illness Of Mrs. Dietrich, n Of the
regulars Of the dinner, Joseph Die
trich, fears he will be unable to be
present this year.
Who Are Eligible
The associations active member
ship is confined to county residents
who were living in North Dakota
when it was made a state, or their
descendants now residing here. Form
er pioneers of the county not residing
in Burleigh at this time are allowed
honorary membership.
The committee in charge of the
banquet consists of Birlea Ward,
chairman, J. L. Bell, Mrs. Fred Conk-
lin, J. B. Belk, Mrs. Fred Peterson,
Mrs. John A. Larson, and Rudy PATTI
man. In charge of the Memorial
park plans and drive are DR.. G. A.
Rawlings, Fred Peterson. Mrs. v. j.
LaRose. Mrs. Harvey Harris. Mrs.
r. s. Towne. Mrs. Lucinda Logan, w.
B. Falconer, and Harry Mclean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Auto Accident
Principal Faces Suit

Fargo. N. D., Feb. 19.-R-Trial Of
an action in which Lawrence Cour-
mega, Fargo, is being sued for $1,000
damages as the result Of m automo-
bile accident last year which resulted
In the death of Mrs. Henrietta Elliott,
Dilworth. Mimi. was to begin in Cass
county district court today. Selection
Of q Jury was begun this morning.
Courneya was tried in the Clay
county, Mimi. district court on q
criminal charge but the jury dis
agreed and the case was dismissed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

LOST-Ring case at A. o. U. w. hall.
Kindly return to Tribune for liber-
al reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
NnW YOnw

New York, Feb. l1.-(APl-ButteF
nnssttls9. receipts 1S11e. Creamery.
tt3 score) IS Ia to -: first 90 to d
sc0rA) - to % IA.
Cheese steady: receipts t1.4oO. state.
whole milk flats. fresh. fancy - LEI.
Y Eggs STEADY; receipts 1s,ieS: NIX
80 Ia; 1re~Srigorator seconds IS to -;
nearby HenMory white. closely. select.
- extra 90 20 ~ Ia: nearby ANA
sn1Arby western Hennery white aver
40 extra - Ia; nearpy Aennery
sssEs' . :asss I 4 e FL II ra s.er. i sssss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Bulletin News
WHEAT FALLS 8 CENTS

Minneapolis, Feb. 10.-R-
Heavy liquidation near the close
CT the session smashed wheat
prices down nearly five cents q
bushcl here today, sending prices
to new low levels for the season.
There was . slight recovery be-
fore the close. final prices being
81 to 81 cents lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Baptist Frontier
Has Shifted East
Into New England

Continue from pe~e one)
churches independent. In Oklahoma
only Indian work remains with the
Northern Baptist. The remainder,
that among the whites, has gone to
the Southern Baptists. So has New
Mexico Baptism.
Working Funds Grow
Turning to the IS state conventions
In the country. Rev. Mr.. Clifford
said these have had q tremendous
growth. In 1918 they handled I total
fund Of $349. 900. In 1919 this had
grown to $855,000 and in 1870 to
81, 708, 900, an increase Of 200 per cent.
North Dakota and Montana used
to be supported largely by the publ
cation society. The work In both
these states now has been turned over
to state conventions.
Talks ON Character Building
Another talk this morning was by
Rev. Arthur Schade. He spoke on
character 8uilding Institutions" AS
an example. he cited the old Jewish
policy Of preaching to the adults and
neglecting the youth. which brought
much criticised results In the olden
era Of Judaism following the exile.
Later scribes were brought In and these
began teaching the young, after which
q marked strengthening Of Judaism
set In. That persists today, he said,
for the jews give 800 hours q week to
Undertaking their children, while
Protestant sects average 26 hours q
week. He said the time to make q
people spiritual and moral Is in the
childhood Of its individuals. when
charater is plastic and susceptible to
molding.
Rev. Edwin Sundt spoke Of "The
Rural Pastor as a Preacher" He
dwelt on his power Is q prophet Of
the spiritual life.
National Figures Present
The conference now here is an au-
nual assembly which heretofore has
been held regularly about this time In
Bismarck. This session opened Tuesday
morning. preceded by preparatory
services Monday evening. It will close
Thursday.
Three religious figures Of national
prominence are taking part in the
discussions and talks. They include
Edwin Sundt. Rev. Arthur Schade
and Rev. Clifford Cress. Four North
Dakota pastors who are On the pro-
gram are Rev. Fred E. Stockton. Far
60; Rev. ]. J. Lucas. Anamoose, Of
the German group; Rev. A.. L. Dodg-.
son. Minot; and Rev. Howard John
son, Fargo.
Tuesday the conference heard Rev.
Mr.. Sundt speak Of 1.-THE Rural
Church Of the New Era" Rev. Arthur
6chade on Elements Of Christian
Character" Z series Of book reviews
BY Rev. 9. =. Gregg. the works con-.
sidered being 1.-THE eplendor Of God"
Rev. @. DIPPED, THE Secret Of Effec-.
tive Living" Rev. l. D. Peck. +.
The conference Is having dinner;
served r. the church basement by the
women Of the congregation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
MALE Z WANTED

The Tribune Want Ad DEPARTING,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
TRl7PRCEsfAll
lSIRGBNTlNE CROP
/ OFFERED CHEAP
!. e+.ts. Grain Dearest 'n
U', ....,a offered to Transat-
l.ntic importers
MISUNDERSTOOD

~. M-fAP)-Perslstemt
chicago. keV wheat decidedly doWn.
.iling carried ."Asy. with the mArket
nd Ia value onv low.price ec0T1
Sefe outdoin: ched this season; ~
eeretofore a," Chicago May oeiivsIks
M first tlms' srfiye future, fetl 70
nd princ!pa' hmshel, Numerous oru.
Selow 1:ls noidings ovefboaro anu
=, to tnIo~~ 10 losses were IoECeu
Illus put IAN especially the 80
INTO execu. statements were 49,
Iealings he,. sn IL the United 0tAtes
Eent that decreased - mucn
kihible svppiSels q week until =
kNte!ovo You'd still be more sns
% ,o.ss io.year average. k.er
beuble wsximum smash OF o.sc
AMER here and Sc At Wlnnspek,
Dusns : Chicago closed ners@cC Z
Fheat A. under yesterQeys .."s.,ss
&c " 10 rs TO 1.1o -, 0a.y 80
[larc9 si.s. July LIS 1.S
= 70 Ill closed / 5-Sc to a.Sc wv
S .snS n "a to 1.s, MY
\ iniy So l.2 to 5.S): SO csf
10 to 5-8c to ! 70 a
nd Sa, provisions showing i0o - -
rep Su;,,nr BY cash houses = Dy Pr
sssr. found the corn marMeS yS s.r,
,0nrorted. and prices decilneu =.
. uppS Seeding Of oats was .r6
ssraer way In parts o.
! southeastern ~
Provisions went lower On t,,rns IN
l.on loss selling anu OIL
S y value Of hogs. ..,,,nr NJ
4 svos wheat future deliveries was
Ch'casvd ;ns orders to let so when inc
NJ s.a., rsii,ed to around lis 2 buSnel
lark.. cortracts. This Is the price
q MA ~ federal farm board has set
Inicn ,oar basis for No. 2 hard winter
: 0 : grade that board OF trAde
aess .ou,de must be accepted here ON
VIZ ~ Contracts for all future dc.
.. uI Another unsettling influence
.s, v r.ss the fact that although
uus' estinates OF yesterdays NORTH
o m",,csn wheat export business put
mt .etsi a. hirh as 10000 900 bushels.
y rrAsf hulk OF the amount was
khn.f crown In Canada.
Meanwhile. United States wheat was
....,"S today to be the dearest IN
s ! r.oria now being offered to trans
s,.vtsc imnorters, and Liverpool clos.
" quotations today showed prar.
- nv NO response to yesterdAy's late
rsurns in prices here. European az
Hssd overnight for North American
Nat VAS described today ~ SLOW.
\ Inc other hand. northwestern ratl.
nad sdyices said the movement q
cmestic wheat to terminals was Also
eccming slack. - 49,.
.ives responsive to wheat weakness.
rivals today totaled IS? cars
rainst 4 holiday last week and 40
I'm 4 year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
DoUMERGuE WAITS

Paris, Feb. 1N.-R-Presidcnt
Dcumerguc has decided to wait
until $3.50 =. m. tomorrow before
calling upon . statesman to form
a ministry which will succeed the
defeated cabinet Of Andre Tar
dieu. Camille Chautemps, Arts
tide BRAND and Tardieu are most
prominently mentioned for the
job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Min0t Boy Saved from
Death in Mouse River

Minot, N. D., Feb. lo.-R-Lyle,
six-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. /. N.
awigart Of Minot, Is fully recovered
today after having fallen through the
Ice into the Mouse river here late
yesterday. He was rescued BY Joseph
1anoport. who saw the boy plunge
into the stream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
1871 ST. PAUL L.lvEyruC,x

s.. Paul. Feb. 19.-iAPINM. =
g -I,attle 1850: extremely slcvv'
~ .ower on all lines: little 6onS
M m several cars choice weiwhfS
M: tIa ts around l3.0O: bulk iS.va
o,aaing weak to IS iosves ~
hn,,c.A , unevenly Is ID 90 inwes
4 .os, s tna early Tuesday: hnil.
[i;; mas,s.vo to $50: heifers S.so IA
scke rsalum grade buiis $50 down,
q Una ana feeders unchanssd' cal.
teadys W. 1 good to choice liSht kinS1
Min LOO TO 1900; Common snd
.!!so. sraoes 20 lower. mostly 7.vs
sss ~ 100; 10 10 Is lover ~ !
NsSts Seik better 100 10 so pc"nd
lism av.se TO 1850; tor 800: otSss
~ 2 heavy butchers IN.
u ensiei s.ls; bulk pies ana tiirnt
Sess Tuesday io.4s; Wei.hi
100: no early biddine. ~
IS i - TO higher: mann 49,
~ sa ds,sS for choice lambs: eve.
80 F0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
IixyEAPOIlS WHEAT
~ n I.NM,

Minneapolis, Feb. 19.-(AP)-Wheat
,tures broke to new low levels TOT
Ae season today after an early pc.
Eod Of dullness. A flood OF eastern
Fling was blamed for the declines
(hich sent prices 8 Ia to 4 1.2 cents
nder yesterdays close. Finish was
l.? to ) SIS cents lower.
Corn futures also we're weak due 10
tsyier cash pressure. Oats followed
4 general trend with trade light and
vii. Rye dipped early and then fol-
wed wheat still further down. Bar.
= trade was scattering. Flax held
6chan:ed most of the session.
Cash wheat offerings were light
II most Of them went to the grain
knoration. Some fancy sold to mills
II to 1.2 cent premium over gov.
lrnent prices. Winter was q little
rmtr. Durum went mostly to the
rain corporation. 4
Cash corn demand held steady. Oats
kmand was a shade better. medium
hcice to fancy being wanted rye de.
hand was fair to good. Mailing bar
y was wanted but feed grades held
ciet. Flax vas narrow and firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Wheat Pool Success
Minimized in Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 19.-PeAl-
though the Canadian wheat pool is
the most colossal enterprise Of its
kind In the world. the fact, that after
'six years Of operation, nearly so per
cent Of the grain growers Of Canada
remain outside Of It's membership
somewhat minimizes the success Of
the undertaking. William wallace Of
Winnipeg, past district governor Of
Rotary clubs, told the Fargo Rotary
club today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
.aSnAn rla1e, nnArN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
Ch1cAf6. v0b. 1y.-(Apl-Wheat.
,1Sps I her6 1.3o; Ne. I MIXED, \ -
Corn, No J naked ~; No. J yellow
r. tose1: No. Z white -; sample grade
os1s. rs. ! whitS q. IL 70 - IL.
Ate, no oalQe.
d 6'sssss q. ssss s,. So IS s III, ~.
EAe1 1esSe: ribo 13.3S: bsllles 13.eS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
ROTTEN

Nv 1KV
Washington, Feb. 19.-P-F.
f. Bonner. executive secretary Of
the federal power commission TO-
day was summoned to appear be-
fore the senate interstate COM
merce committee tomorrow to an
swer charges against him after
Chairman Couzens Of the COM
mittee had said he understood af-
fairs In the commission showed
one Of "the rottenest exhibitions
Of government I ever heard Of"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

Washington, Feb. 1S.-lP-At-
lacks on utilities groups we're con-
tinued today before the senate
interstate commerce commission,
with william v. King, chief ac-
countant for the federal power
commission. testifying that the
power interests had used obstruc-
tive tactics and had failed to
comply with the commissions ac-
counting rules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

THE LARGEST COMPANY OF ITS
KIND in the world will employ five
men to do special work. Rapid
promotion to those who qualify.
About 5000 q week to start. Ad-
dress Box 65l, Bismarck. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

The Tribune reserves the right to
reject any copy submitted, also to re-
wise any copy to conform with make
up rules Of Classified Advertising.
No Clairvoyant Fortune Telling.
Matrimonial or doubtful advertising
accepted.
Any information concerning any
want ad that Is fraudulent or UNI
desirable. will be appreciated by the
Tribune.
Phone 81
The Tribune Want Ad Department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
DOCTORS

Old John Doe is stiff and cold
His flesh and bones will soon be mold.
OF surgery he was not wary,
He's planted in the cemetery.
BUT-John Doe would not be planted
IN the cemetery II he had visited
the Clinic Of DR.. r. M. MacLachlan
lHarvard) where we cure diseases
without the knife. With our AL.
kaline Blood Treatment, Vitamip
Herbs, Roots and Bark and Scienti.
fic Food Combinations we have
CURED HUNDREDS and we can
CURE YOU. Clinic, Rooms Ga.
Lucas Block. Bismarck, N. Oak.
(NO KNIFE).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
GENERAL REPORT

M I
Low High last
STATIONS last yes "a
- night t'day hrs.
Amarillo. Tex, dear. A. "A 90
Boise, Idaho, cloudy. 46 62 90 ;
Calgary, Alta pit cldy. 2S 90 |
Chicago, ILL.,. clear..... "A So 90 !
Denver, Colo. cloudy. AZ az 90
Des Moines, Ia, clear. A G6 90
Devils Lake, N. d., cidy So 40 90
Dodge City, Kan. cir. AZ "a 90
Edmonton, Alta. cldy. % 90
Havre. Mont. cloudy. AZ G2 90
Helena, Mont, pit cldy. IS "a 90
Huron. 8. d, cloudy. "a 20 90
kamlopps, d. G., RAIN. 81 F. .04
kansas City. Mo-, cir. So "a 90
Lander. WyO., pit cldy. "a 60 90
Medicine Hat, AL, cldy IS 90
Miles City, Mont. cldy. SO Ga 90
Modena. Utah, cloudy. SO G2 90
Moorhead. Mimi, cldy. "a SO 90
North Platte, Neb. cldy 80 CS 90
Oklahoma City, clear. As rs 90
Pierre, 5. D., clear. 40 &c 90
Prince Albert, Sas.. cir IL -. 90
QuAppelle, Sas., cldy. 32 90
Rapid City. S. d.. cldy. So "A 90
Roseburg, Ore, cloudy. so 5S is
st. Louis, Mo-, clear. SO &c 90
st. Paul, Mimi, pit cldy SO AZ 90
Salt Lake City. pit cldy 6 &C 90
s. S. Marie. Mich. fog "a 40 90
Seattle, Wash. clear. SO 60 .5S
Sheridan, WyO, cloudy SO 6S 90
Sioux City, Ia, clear. AZ IS 90
Spokane, Wash. rain. a. GO .0S
Swift Cur'nt, Sas.. cldy "a -. 90
The Pas, Man., cloudy. 12 -. 90 |
Toledo, O., clear...... AZ 81 90 |
Milliston. n. D., cldy. IS 81 90
Winnemucca, New, cIdy Sc CO 90 |
Winnipeg. Man.. pit cldy 81 =. 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
WEATHER AND ROAns

W E1ATI1E1E AND ROADS
Devils Lake: 81; cloudy; roads fair.
jamestown: 40: clear: roads poor.
Fargo: So: clear; roads fair.
Grand Forks: 40: clear; roads fair.
Dickinson: so: partly cloudy.
Minot: 80: clear: roads fair.
Williston: 80: partly cloudy.
Valley City: AZ: clear; roads fair.
Bismarck Mandan: SO; clear: roads
fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Dog Poison Epidemic
Continues Near Fargo

Enfnn n. n. Feb. lo.-R-Moor-
had GNthorities today received re-
ports ok the death Of = dag from
po11on1ne. bringing the total dog
deaths Tor Fargo, Moorhead ana Du-
Wosth - II within tho past weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
WEATHER CoNnIrrONs

The barOmetric pressure is low
along the Canadian border. while it
is high over the south. This pressure
distribution is causing mild weather
in all sections n temperatures are
above freezing at practically all sta
tions. Precipitation occurred over the
extreme northwest. while elsewhere
generally fair weather prevails.
ORRIS F. ROBERTS,
Mefeorolopisf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
U. S. PRESIDENT FLAYED

U. s. PRESIDENT FLAYED
Washington, Feb. 19.-(P)-
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat.
Tennessee, brought the charge In
the senate today that Secretary
Mcllcn "has never really tried to
enforce" the dry laws and that
no president since their enact
mcnt had been "really interested
In their enforcement except for
Political considerations"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
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