davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
SWIMMERS. ATTENTION,

SWIMMERS,
What is golf without golf clubs:
What is swimming without SWIM
itsg To purchase a pair OF Swimits
and use them will tell the story. Be
the first to tell the story. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Only S1.0Q the
pair. SwIsfITS, 6351-53 n. Oakley
Ave. Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

Write for BIG FREE book giving
signs, symptoms and valuable In
formation regarding Pellagra- Just
your name and address
DR.. s. F.. MADDOX
Carbon Hill, Ala, Dept. $3.50 n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

Mehbe you think that little
girls poise Is unshakahk. but
you amt never seen her do a real
dance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

The fellow who used to spend
his spare moments engraving
the Lords Prayer on the head OK
a pin has a son who does the tat
tooing for the actors in flea CT
cuseS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18

Filbert Frosh tells us that Il
wasn't the high school he OBJ
jected to. it was the principle Of
Of the thing.
Penn State FTofh
80: Are you going out for
anything? A.;
50: Er, yes.
'32: Then get me a ham sand
witch.
Cornell Widc1c.
A parasite IS a person who
goes through a revolving door
without pushing.
-YGle Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-18
LOOK oUTI

LOOK OUT
Mehbe you think that little
girls poise Is r1nshakahk, but
yoH amt never seen her do a real
dance.
-Byozpz jag.
a woman needs q ehaperun
trnfl she can call some chap her
own.
81. of s. Golf. Wswpzs.
rs the grand g sitting the
eyideneF
4Nct exactly IT'S straining
It."
Iha odlcgenran doesn't hzYe
to iosk 8 tiie world through
rese eoanfrG giaases - his eyes
re asSsys ttasdya0t.
-Byorzr ing.
Have you hcard the new
bankrupt song tftzt goes, Z ore
egesb0ds, Z 0as.
t=Hosaton Royal Cocoon.
kaso
"'Tha; wasn't no lady, that
vas my stenog."
c 6ch-so thzSS The type
you uit6r
-CH5o SfGsc Ssn Dhk.
-RTODATSFAIRY o
There was once a movie az
ltress who never endorsed any
soap, Sramppo. powder, bath
Salts tooth paste, vanity cases,
lcigarettes, candy, chewing to-
tbacrn tonic, hats or baking
powder. She gasa trained seal.
.-BfOur ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
SHARES
show ADVANCES
ON STOCK MARKET
FURRY Of Liquidation at Opening
Followed by Impressive
Recovery

New York, Oct. 14.-(F-The stock
market closed strong today, with sew
eral prominent shares showing net
advances Of to six points. After
selling off about one to five during
the first hour, it rallied swiftly. Cen
eral Electric, American Telephone,
and Westinghouse closed about two
points higher, or within a point or so
the days best. U. 8. Steel was up
about a point.
Allied Chemical and Eastman con-
verified early losses Of four points into
gains OF six and FIVE. Total sales
approximated $4,000 O shares.
Sale of large blocks. several indi-
vidual transactions running from 5000
to $4,000 shares, during the first few
minutes depressed prices close to the
lows Of last Friday. but the resist
ance met at that level was impressive
ana prompted extensive short cover
The first furry Of selling depressed
prices about l to 5 points, but by early
afternoon there were numerous net
gains of like extent. most pivotal
shares showing wadvances. Trading
was in fair volume. but failed to reach
the proportions Of last Friday or Sat-
urday. U. s: Steel declined 3A. points
then made full recovery. American
Telephone converted an early loss of
more h 2 into a gain OF 3 points.
Allied Chemical dropped nearly 4
points, then rebounded to show a gain
Of about S points. General Motors sold
off a point to BAN, and was one of
the few prominent shares reaching
new low ground, but it quickly rail-
lied.
Further selling pressure in the
grain market was one of the few ad-
verse influences. Brokers stated that
the two-day Weekend closing had
permitted the financial community to
make a sane appraisal of the stock
market situation and that conclusions
were in the main cheering.
Call money remained steady to firm
at 2 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Oct. 14.-tAP)-(U. S. D.
A)-Hogs 100000: including. 1000 d.
packing sows IS higher: bulk $50 to
800 lbs. 9.65 to 9.S5: top 1000: pack
ing lows 500 to OBS; pigs S.75 to
s.25. 49,
$50 lbs. s.35 to ea7o: light weight 100
to goo lbs. $50 to 9.S5: medium weight
200 to $50 lbs. go to 1900: heavy
weight $50 to $50 lbs. $50 to 900;
packing sows. medium and good 275
Slaughter pigs. good and choice 100
TO 100 lbs. S.65 to $40.
Cattle 5000; calves 1000: choice
steady to strong; inbetween grades
slow: with weak undertone: 912 lib.
v~earlings 1925: medium weights
1926: best heavies 1850; she stock
and bulls steady: vealers % to so
Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers,
good and choice 600 to 900 lbs. 100
1900 to 1900 lbs. s:e5 to 1875. Com.
mon and medium 600 to 1890 lbs. 6.25
to 1925: heifers. good and choice $50
to $50 lbs. 1000 to 1915: common
s sns % cSsiee 81. go to TO 500, iS;o0 common Gome; s and
medium 400 to 5.25: low cutter and
cutter 800 to 400. bulls. yearlings
excluded: good choice beef 5:75 to
v~eaIers milk fed) good and choice
1850 to 1850: medium 500 to 1880:
Gull and common $50 to 500.
Stocker and feeder cattle: steers,
good and choice 500 to 1850 lbs. 7.25
TO 800: common and medium 5.25
to 1926.
sheep $4,000: weak to 25 lower; de-
cline on lambs: rood and choice ma
tive eve and wether lambs 7.50 to
mostly 7.75: few 500: ranger unsold;
hest held above 500: white-faced
feeders 6.25 to $50.
Lambs 80 lbs. down. good and
choice 1928 to S.35: medium SIS to
SIS: ewes 90 to $50 lbs. medium to
choice 200 to 3.75: all weights Gull
and common 100 to $50; feeding
lambs 50 to Is lbs. good and choice
$50 to 7.o5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
AFFECTED BY CABLES

Minneapolis, Oct. 14.-(P-Con-
t;nued panicky declines abroad had a
bad effect on wheat future prices
here today and new low marks were
reached. Weakness in stocks tended
to unsettle confidence but the I'M
tial break was the worst and for the
day a very stubborn undertone was
displayed. Trade was desultory and
featurelesS most of the time. Deem
Der futures closed unchanged and
May Il cents higher.
Corn futures opened tx cents low
er and dipped another half cent be-
fore it showed resistance. Oats
started weak and lost l cent or more.
Rye followed wheat. Barley dropped
sharply. Flax sold liz to AZ cents
lower around the opening because Of
country stop-loss selling and liui-
dalton. but rallied in fair shape.
Cash wheat receipts were fairly Ii
beral but anything So pounds or more
sold very readily at firm comparative
prices. Winter wheat was nominally
unchanged and demand good. Dur
UNI was not quite as Snappy.
Cash corn demand was good at the
start and slow later. Oats demand
was fair. Rye demand was fair to
good. Barley offerings were liberal
and demand was quiet to fair. Flax
offerings were liberal and demand
was good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
FORECASTS
FARM FIGHT CRISIS
NEXT DECEMBER 5
Tells Idaho Audience Showdown
Will Come When Congress
Reconvenes

Moscow, Idaho, Oct. 14.-P-Sen-
ator w. E. Borah told wheat farmers
in a campaign address here last night
the fight for equality between agri-
culture and industry" would reac., a
crisis December S, at the opening of
the next congress.
THE time has come for a showdown
to find out whether the pledges Of our
political parties as regards agriculture
are going to be kept" he said. His
part in the farm relief fight" he said,
had Just started"
He added he had little faith" in the
federal farm boards ability to help
wheat farmers without the debenture
system.
THE farm board started out right
Senator Borah said. "Legge set out to
do the marketing for the farmer. But
about that time Julius Barnes and
other gentlemen of the United States
Chamber of Commerce went to Wash
ington. They convinced Legge ne was
on the wrong track: at least I presume
they did, for Legge quit. And instead
he began preaching for a reduction in
acreage.
"The effects of dumping he mini
mized, saying it was old stuff for
traders who practice it by selling on
foreign markets below prices that
wheat would sell for in this country"
Referring to~recent charges Of wheat
dumping" by the Russian soviet, the
senator said: "On one of the four
days Russia vas selling her 1000, 900
bushels of wheat, 100, 0OO, 00C bushels
were being sold on the Chicago ex-
change.
Russia we can't touch; but il 1t
was wrong for Russia to sell we
should grab by the nape of the neck
the men at Chicago responsible for
allowing it."
The tariff controversy, he said, was
simply a battle between the east and
west" The senator asserted the east
is interested only in buying foodstuffs
on the cheapest world market. He
said he would vote against every tar
if bill which did not recognize
western agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
Body of
Taxpayers to Aid
Retaliation Work
CONTINUED from page one)

HN0S
equitably spread, or the individual
taxpayers will become dissatisfied.
The board Of city commissioners,
whose duty 1t is to act as a board of
equalization. from their own expo
rience in that capacity. have come to
realize that some system of uniform
valuation would be very desirable, as
it is impossible for them III the short
time the law allows for this work to
give attention to each individual as
sesSment. The state tax commits
siOner also recommends and urges the
adoption of a uniform system of valu-
alton.
Bismarck is fortunate in being
fairly closely located to the City of
st. Paul, whose valuation methods
have served as a model for this work
all over the country. j. A. Graham,
city assessor, spent considerable time
in the office Of the assessor of st.
Paul and familiarized himself with
the plan and method of operation.
Ebert A. Young, assessor of st. Paul,
his deputy and office force have fur
n1shed every assistance.
Revalue First Step
"The first step necessary to placing
the plan in operation is to revalue all
land an lots in the corporate limits.
In other cities this work has been
done by committees of leading citi-
Gems, who have recognized and ac-
cepted the responsibility entailed. In
Bismarck, Presidcl 1T A. P. Lenhart
and the city commission, comprising
Commissioners John P. French,
George Humphreys, John A. Larson
and Paul Wachter. have selected a
committee, they feel, are suited by
knowledge and experience to serve
and will command the respect and
confidence of their fellow citizens.
They. with Assessor Graham. shall
comprise the committee on lot and
land valuation.
These gentlemen have all signified
their willingness to serve and the
whole hearted support and conf
dence OF the community in their TAR
and impartial judgment assure the
citizens of the very best results IN
spreading a true valuation. free from
craftsmanship or personal consider
alton.
When the work Of ~valuing lots and
lands is completed, then every struc-
ture in the city is to be measured
and checked for type of construction.
When this has been done. it is
planned to have a different commit
tee, to be decided on later. fix unit
values for the different types OF con
struction and rates of depreciation
and when this committee completes
its work it will enable any citizen to
arrive at the valuation Of his own
property by applying the rules IN
volved.
This. it is hoped VIII result. as 1t
has elsewhere. in not more taxes but
more equalization
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
SEEK TO PROMOTE
POTATO INDUSTRY
Fargo Lions Urge Development
Body to Foster Seed Grow
ing Movement in State

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 14.-P)-A new
industry for North Dakota. shipping
Of certified seed potatoes to southern
states. is awaiting proper develop.
ment and would prove an important
item in the development of the state,
members of the Fargo Lions club ag-
riculture committee said TODAY in a
recommendation submitted to the
Greater North Dakota association.
The resolution. adopted at the reg
ular meeting of the Lions club Mon
day. urged immediate investigation
of the new fields possibilities.
Rex Willard, farm economist Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college
and member of the committee, pre-
scented the resolution to James MillOy,
secretary of the Greater North Da-
kota association. Other members Of
the committee are Fred Hector o. A.
Kobs, E. I. Olson and E. X. Biting.
Because they + grown IN the
northern part of the United States.
seed potatoes from North Dakota are
the best in quality Of any to be found
in the union. the resolution said.
They are hardy, vigorous and quick
maturing; seed plots are maintained
and fields are carefully inspected.
The seed is carefully treated to pre-
vent disease.
There Is no limit to the expansion
of this industry in North Dakota
when the market is established"
members of the committee said.
THE quality cannot be exceeded by
any other state.
Need Northern Seed
This year approximately 400 900
bushels of seed potatoes have been
certified by the state seed commits
sioner.
Southern states must have north
ern grown seed, every other year if
not each season. the members said,
pointing out that North Dakota for
merly disposed Of considerable guam
titles Of certified seed in these states
until more advanced selling methods
were adopted by states which nave a
less desirable quality. Under the lack
of system in North Dakota at least
a part of the 400, 900 bushels of certi-
fled stock will be sold for table use.
at a loss of the premium. 1t was
claimed.
Recommendation that the Greater
North Dakota association appropriate
81, per year for two or three years
to further the project and IN adver-
Using campaigns in the south was
made by members of the committee.
Other states are spending from $4,000
to $4,000 a year in advertising and
actual selling of their product in the
southern states. the Lions declared.
THE market is available If we 60
after it," the Greater North Dakota
association vas told.
The Lions club pledged itself to en-
list the support of other clubs In
North Dakota in areas where the
project can be of interest. and the
Lions clubs in the southern states in
the certified potato market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
PRICES OF WHEAT
RISING AT CLOSE
OF CHICAGO MART
Unexpected Increase in Visible
Supply Fails to Send
Prices Lower

Chicago, Oct. 14.-P-Despite an
unexpected increase of the United
States wheat visible supply today.
whereas a decrease had been looked
for, wheat values advanced today at
the last. One advance was largely
based on reports of unfavorable
weather in Canada damaging un-
threshed wheat there. Estimates
were received that Saskatchewan and
Alberta Provinces, Canada, have co.
600 900 to 100, 0 900 bu. of unthresh-
ed wheat, most of which cannot be
threshed until spring. and many mil
lion bushels not at all.
Wheat closed unsettled. b-1lsc a
tushel higher than Saturdays fin
ish. Dec. old 78A-h; Dec. new 1885,
Is. Corn closed A-1%c up, Dec. old
801k-A; Dec. new 8Ok. Oats A-5c
advanced, and provisions unchanged
to a rise of 32c.
Corn, oats and rye broke sharply
at the start, but only to rally later
on scattered buying. All deliveries
of oats touched a new low price rec
ord for the season, but rallied with
other grain.
Opening 1 IL to SC a bushel over.
wheat afterward recovered somewhat.
Corn started l l-S to 2 Sac off. and
DON rallied to n moderate extent.
New contracts for Chicago wheat
future deliveries brought a premium
OF 3-8 CEN u bushel in many cases
today. as compared with Lld-suyle
contracts. a reduced lumber of grades
being specified in new contracts, a
TACT regarded by numerous buyers
as an advantage. Meanwhile. Chicago
wheat displayed relative firmness Is
compared with Liverpool. where rhe
close was 5 IA pence off since Satur-
day. One reason for the firmness
here was talk current that as a
result of prevailing low prices. Euro
pean buying of wheat this season
may prove to be larger than has here
tofore been estimated.
On the other han considerable no.
tice was taken today of official re-
ports showing wheat on farms in
Kansas totals $4,000, 900 bushels,
against $4,000. 900 a yea ago. The
amount of wheat on ocean passage
today wa 8 also shown to be larger
than either last week or last year.
Grain traders continued to keep a
sharp eye on stock market develop
ments but appeared to be less guided
thereby than of late.
Corn and oats followed wheat.
Provisions were responsive to an
upturn in hog values.
In corn today. selling Increased
whenever the market rallied, but
diminished during dips in prices.
New future delivery contracts for
corn had 1c premium today in some
cases. as compared with old style.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul. Oct. 14.-tAP)-U. 3.
d. A.)-Cattie 1900; fully steady to
strong: spots rs higher: dry-feds
scarce: few odd heads good to choice
steers bid HOO: most native and
range offerings $50 to 500; cutlery
kinds down to 500 and under: most
cows 4.25 to 500: heifers largely 500
to 700: few 7.5o or better: low cut
ters and cutters reflecting advance at
3.25, to 400, mostly: bulls 4.25 to 500:
strong bulk 600 to 500: few 300;
calves 1900: vealers steady to strong
considering quality: bulk good grades
$50 to 900: choice 11.50 to 1900.
Hogs 5000; opening uneyenly
strong to rs higher than Monday:
lights and butchers mostly 9.15 to
s.35: top 9,35: some held higher; bulk
sows mostly IT'S to $50: no directs;
average cost Monday S.73: weight 222.
Sheep. 5000: opening slow: most
bids and few sales around rs or more
lower On lambs: most early bids and
few sales on eve and wether lambs
7.25; around 400 to $50 mostly on
common throwouts: best white faced
western feeding lambs steady at 625.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
KFYR
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IL
$50 kilOcycles-545,l Meters

5 kilOcycles-545.I Meters
AN. -
6:30-Early risers' club.
7:00-Farm flashes.
7:1O-Weather report.
1:15-Farm reporter in Washington.
7:3O-Special bulletins: u. S. depart
ment OF agriculture.
Decentralization period.
S:O0-Shoppers' guide program.
9:00-Sunshine hour.
10:00-Opening grain markets; wealth
er report.
1O:1O-Aunt Sammy.
1O:57-Arlington time signals.
ii :OO-Grain markets.
II:O5-Organ program: Clara Morris.
12:0O-Grain markets; Bismarck Trib-
une news and weather; lunch
PM. con program.
12:25-Noice of the Wheat Pool.
l:15-Music.
1:45-Grain markets: high, low, and
close; Bismarck Tribune news,
weather, and st. Paul livestock,
1:55-Farm notes.
2:00-Musical matinee melodies.
2:3O-Siesta hour: Good News radio
magazine.
3:00-Music.
5:0O-Stocks and bonds.
5:15-Bismarck Tribune sports items,
5:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
5:45-WorId Bookmail.
6:0O-Your dinner hour.
6:15-Jennie Thompson Graham, So
prano: Ethel Moore Bauer, pi-
ano and accoinpanist.
S:4o-NeWscasting and ~newsacting.
7:l5-kFYR travelogues: A day With
Shakespeare.
7:30-Studio program.
S:O0-Music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

GUERNSEY DISPERSION SALE
Saturday. October 18th. one p. m.
central time, 81 head ~purebred and
grade G~uernseys. all ages. Fine
herd bull and 2 younger bulls.
Cows with official records and their
offspring T. B. tested. Don't miss
this chance. Geo. M. Blasting,
RichardtOn, N. D.
FOR SALE-Three red boar pigs,
weighing about 1875 lbs. each. For
the next 10 days $i5.OO each. Ina
quire w. F. Cameron, 8 miles
south OF MeErkcn, y. u.
WAETED-r,EcS ia v.nter twenty
horses. W,l.s s. +. lambert, a
telephone 1Az77. Bismarck, n. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
MISSIONARIES DIE
AS A|RPLANE FALLS
Two Priests and Aviator Killed
in Crash of Ship at Alas
kan Airport

Kotzebue, Alaska, Oct. 14.-(P)-
The Marquette, an airplane dedicated
to Missionary service in Alaska tool
two Catholic priests and a noted
northern aviator to their deaths when
it fell during a test flight here.
The Rev. Phillip I. Delon, head OF
the Jesuit Missions in Alaska, the
Rev. William F. Walsh OF the Kotze-
bue mission, and Ralph Wien, Alaska
pilot. died In the crash.
Witnesses said the plane, a six pas
senger cabin ship. plunged to earth
when the motor stalled. The acct
dent occurred at the local airport
Sunday. u.
The plane was blessed at cere-
monies at Roosevelt Field, N. Y, sew
eral weeks ago by the Right Rev.
Joseph r. Crimont. Bishop of Alaska,
and then piloted by easy stages to
Seattle. where 1t was shipped to
Alaska for the use of missionaries
visiting widely scattered settlements
OF the far north. 1t was to have been
stationed at Holy Cross. 300 miles up
the Yukon river from here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Oct. 14.-R-Domestic fine
slStance to pressure for lower prices,
in spite of recent easing tendency in
foreign markets. Consumption of 64s
and finer woods in this country during
first eight months of this year has
increased nearly 10 per cent over the
corresponding period last year. Total
consumption Of combing and clothing
woods of all grades combined declined
over z per cent. Receipts, domestic,
during week ending Oct. IL amounted
10 $4,000 pounds, as compared with
pounds during previous week,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Oct. 14.-H9-Close: Flax
On track 1.70h to 1.72h; to arrive
Log: October 1.aok; November
Wheat-No. l dark northern 81 tc
81, No. 2 70 to 50, No. 3 70 to 20; No. ]
northern so to 50, No. 2 IS TO 81; No. ]
amber durum 72h to 79k, No. 2 II
to Dk,-N No. l durum II u, No. 2 70k
to 7lk; No. ! mixed durum 7Ok to
1914, No. 2 69k to 1914; No. l red
durum 7Ok.
Oats-No. 8 white 35k.
Rye-No. l 46k to ASH.
medium to good As to AS; lower grades
IS to As.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
Male Help Wanted

AT ONCE-SOuth America or United
States. Permanent positions: cler-
zeal. mechanical, salesmanship: ex-
perience unnecessary Salaries s25-
Z. S1OO weekly. transportation fur
nished Box ITS. Chicago. Ill
WANTED-TWo or three men with
necessary equipment for rock dig
ging and cording. We pay $3.50
per cord. For information inquire
at 502 Seventh street north.
DON'T BE a mis-fit, Quality for
good positions. Catalog Free Mo-
Ter Barber college, Fargo. N ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
NEW YORK

New York. Oct. 14.-@- Eggs: Re-
ceipts S.455 cases. Steady. Mixed col
ors. regular packed closely selected
first 2S 10 81; first "a to 81: seconds
% to 23: medium firsts 90 to 2Oh: re-
frigerator closely selected heavy 2Gle
to ~ evbtru rs To 20: extra first % Y
to 24k first ~ 10 %: seconds u to
II u: medium firsts 20 to %. Nearby
and nearby western hennery white,
closely selected extra 81 to 55. average
extra IS to so; nearby white pullets
Is to 81; nearby henr~ry brown, ex-
cific coast white sheli.treated extra
So TO 57k extra first so to 81.
Butter Receipts 5,x12 tubs. Irregu-
lar. Creamery higher than extra sOLs
To ~. extra, 40 score, 40: first. IS to 81
score. s5A to 1914; packing stock,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
Dead Animals Wanted

DEAD ANIMALS WANTED1QuicE
service will be given removing your
dead OF undesirable live animals
such as horses hogs cows ano
sheep all tree OF charge We cali
tor m OF more large or small
Write 81 phone US promptly
Northern rendering Company BIS
marck. N q. Box 26S. Phone 406
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

ties as to whether he would be prose-
cuted.
dad was choking mother so
killed him." the boy. Jay Bonner, told
investigators.
The father was G. G.. Bonner, 43.
The shooting occurred yesterday at
the Bonner farm home near Chelsa.
Mrs. Bonner told officers her hus-
band knocked her down and tried to
strangled her after they had quar-
relied at the breakfast table.