davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12
ASBURY NJ. f. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. II. X Stephenson Announces

Rev. II. X Stephenson Announces
Services for the Coming Week
Services at Asbury M. E. Church
on Sunday will be Sunday School
at 10 a. m. with Harvey G. Jones,
superintendent, presiding. Morn
ing worship will be at IL a. M,
Rev. r. K. Stephenson having
charge of the service. DIR. Steph-
enson will use as his subject,
Gods Great Plan" On Sunday,
August %, Rev. Henry G. Budd Jr.
son of Rev. and Mrs. Henry G..
Budd of Dover, will have charge of
the service and deliver the sermon.
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12
|IIFF KENT GRAPE TOUR
|II|[l If FOR V|NEYARDISTS
ar HELD MONDAY Of
! = v WEEK, AUGUST 18th
vineyards Not Included u
rna ~ 'scheduIe-Dover and
Ting lsai vineyards Mostly

r.or,s SchedIle-DoNei
E'Ioming nrai vineyards Mostly
N meeting Of a committee q
s,ors ~ that was held in the
s,',tv slv extension Office last
.S.v sglI evening plans were com
a4s ! " the ninth annual grape
u, y. will be held on Monday
\. WIZ II and which will include !
|lsrmercial grape districts Of
Il md wyoming where there
IT, thousand acres OF bear
Fssa P.,rsvards. Smyrna vineyards
4, II included in the itinerary
|..',r ii cooperation with coun-
.rsnt rl Russell E. Wilson, this
- consisting Of Ed VIII
Tobn NJ. Roe, B. 2. Chase
N IF PleasantOn, N. W. Taylor
m : Short, also has arranged
!, .nsciaI program during the
| bolr at which time brlef
| r IN grape disease and insect
IN snd other subjects Of inter
4 !. Growers will be given by Pr.
,Ianns. plant pathol0gist;; Or.
Stearns, entomologist; and
'ctOr c. A. McCue of the Uni
m of Delaware. All the grape
rsrs throughout this section Of
corntrv are cordially invited to
N this annual tour, the timer
III which is as follows: 900
Growers will assemble az
vineyard Of 3. 2. Chase where
rtilization experiment has been
IIicted since 1924 to determine
kinds and amounts Of CONNER
fertilizers that should be used
Dtain the most profitable yields
rapes. 10:0O-V Vineyards of H.
cbardson near Magnolia. 1890
ueyard of E. c. Pleasanton
Rising Sun where experiment.
ork in regard to grape berry
control will be explained by
R. Haden, assistant entomolo-
in charge Of the insectary at
geviIle. 11:3O-V Visit to the
,tary at Camden where life
,ry studies are being conduct
on the various orchard and
yard insects. 12:O0-V Vineyard
emmy Pleasanton, between Wy
lg and Dover. While at this
} the results Of the expert
.al work with reference to
hopper control will be discuss
7 L. L. Williams, assistant en-
lOgist, who has charge of the
tary at Camden. 100 p. m.
nch will be served in the Cap
Grange Hall by the ladies of
range at a nominal cost per
2.3O-Vineyards Of Ed Will
W. S. Short, S. J. Hall and
ye P. Hudson near Dover,
: the visiting growers will
the opportunity to observe
esults of following different
programs in the control Of
ses and insects this season.
lese annual tours offer an ex-
i opportunity for grape
srs to inspect some Of the
sentative vineyards in this
n which is the heart of the
lercial grape industry on the
sula, i is expected that a
number Of growers viii ioin
'ur again this year. In view
fact that many of the vine
have become infected with
black rot this summer. no
the tour this year will be
led BY a greater number of
rs than in former years. as
are greatly concerned about
iuse and the control meas
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12

Continued on Page Four
Smyrna times., 1931-08-12
Death of Hughett Masten, Smyrna

Hughett Maston, aged "a, died
at his late home on South Street
of this town last Thursday. He
was the son of the late Isaac j.
and Ella Todd Maston. Funeral
services were held at FAIRIES Fun
eral Parlors on Sunday afternoon
at l o'clock and interment made at
Silver Lake Cemetery, Dover. Rev.
Campbell officiated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Department Of State HfghWayO

Proposals for furnishing $4,000
lineal feet wood slat snow fence and
$3.50 six foot steel posts 1.-TWO sep-
arate p~roposals) will be received by
the State Highway Commission in the
offices Of the Department OF State
Highways at Bismarck, North Da-
kota, until 10 o'clock A. NJ, March
27th. 1881: at which place and time
they will be publicly opened and read.
or o%therpose deposited with the De
p~artn1ent Of State Highways at Bis
marck, North Dakota. and shall be
sealed and endorsed, Proposal for
Furnishing W God Stat II Fence" or
"Proposal for Furnishing Six Foot
steel Posts" according to the pro-
posals contained therein.
A certified check for SIC OF the
gross sum bid, together with a bid
! der's bond in the full amount of the
| gross sum bid. must accompany each
proposal.
The unit prices bid are to include
prepaid freight to points Of destina-
| ton as listed in the proposal.
Copies Of the proposal blanks and
| notifications may be obtained from
the Department OF state Highways
at Bismarck, North Dakota.
All bidders are invited to be present
at the opening Of the proposals.
| The right Is reserved to reject any
tiles, or to accept such as may be de-
termined to be for the best interests
Of the State.
NORTH DAKOTA STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
BY IL. q. FRAHM.
Chief Engineer ~and Secretary.
Dated: March End. 1881. 34-11-1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
WOMEN ARE bound
TO SUPERIOR court
Mrs. Esther Carlson and Mrs.
Anna Erickson Are CHARGED
With Murder

Los Angeles. March 1I-R-Mrs.
Esther Carlson and Mrs. Anna Etick-
son were held Wednesday for action
Of the superior court on q charge Of
murder In the alleged poisoning Of
August Lindstrom. retired lumber
man, who died Feb. q.
The women were bound over by
Municipal Judge n. Parker Wood ct
the conclusion Of . preliminary hear
ing Tuesday.
George stah1man, deputy district
attorney, asserted the state had estab-
lished that Mrs. Carlson. housekeeper
at Lindstrom's home. had admins
tered poison 50 she might obtain his
property.
He charged Mrs. Erickson, q neigh
Dor, conspired with Mrs. Carlson in
the hope Of obtaining money for q
payment on her home and to repay
funds borrowed from z lodge Of
which she was treasurer.
The death Of Lindstrom first was
attributed to heart disease.
An investigation instigated by q
son, Peter Lindstrom. Chicago meat
packer, led to arrest Of the women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
EDUCATION MONEY
BILLS ARE SIGNED
Governor Shafer Also Approves
Bill Providing State Gov
eminent Budget

Governor George F. Shafer We'd
nesday completed the signing Of
measures providing for appropri-
atoms for the states educational in
stitutions with the approval Of the
two bills making funds available for
the next biennium for the state uni
versity at Grand Forks and Agricul-
tural college at Fargo.
The university appropriation totals
81. Ito, 1877. go. while the agricultural
college receives $3.50, 206.30.
At the same time the governor
signed the general budget bill pro-
viding for funds for departmental,
legislative, and executive branches of
state government. The appropriation
totals $2.126. 654.
Another Appropriation bill which re-
ceived gubernatorial approval makes
available $l13,035.78 for payment Of a
deficit in the general maintenance
fund Of the agricultural college.
Senator w. s. Whitman's measure
authorizing the board OF. administra-
ton to transfer the license Of the
radio station located at the university
was signed by the governor.
The governor signed two measures
providing for appropriations for
bridges. One is for q $35, 900 toward
construction of q bridge across the
Red river between the eastern term
mus of State Highway No. Z in Trail
county, and Minnesota Highway No.
6 In Norman county. Minnesota. The
other is for a SIS 900 to aid In con-
structing a bridge across the Little
Missouri river in Slope county to con-
meet Highways No. 81 and No. is.
The Garrison bridge bill has not
yet been reached by Governor Shafer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
SHARES FALL ONE
TO SEVEN POINTS
IN LIGHT TRADING
Bulls Step Aside on News OF
New York Central's Cut
in Dividends

New York, March 1l.-R-share
prices slipped off ! to Z points in light
trading in Wednesdays stock market,
as bulls stepped aside. For the mo-
ment at least. on news Of the New
York Central dividend cut. The clos
ing tone was weak, but sales approx
mated only 2.400, 900 shares. Coppers
were heavy in the late trading, re-
flecting a soggy market for red metal.
Both Anaconda and American Smelt-
Ing lost 2 points. u. S. Steel lost as
much, and American Telephone more
than 8. New York Centrals loss was
extended to more than 4, and Union
Pacific, which has q large investment
in 1t. dropped Z.
Losses Of l to z points or more be-
came fairly general among more c
tive issues as the day wore on, but 1t
notable that stock was not urg-
emily pressed for sale, and principal
issues were we'll taken on the way
down. Reduction Of New York Cen
trails annual dividend rate from So
to S. came as q surprise to some quar-
tiers, although 1t was well known that
current earnings did not support the
higher rate.
New York Central stock rose 2
points in the early trading. but show
ed a loss Of more than 2 after the di-
vidend announcement. Other car
rier issues were depressed, Union Pa
cific losing Z, and Atchison 4. Byers,
a recent pool favorite, was a weak
feature in the industrials. losing 6
points. U. s. Steel and American
Telephone were among issues losing
2 or more. and such stocks as Amer
lean Can, Radio, General Electric.
United Corp, North American Sears
Roebuck. Kennecott, Anaconda.
Standard Of New York, and Bethie-
hem lost a point or more. There was
q temporary upturn in the morning,
Auburn rising S. and McKceSport
moving up 3 to the years best price.
The mid-week business statistics
were confusing, and traders seeking
indications as to trends In the near
future we're left in a quandry. Par
ticularly difficult to interpret were
mixed opinions expressed by the
weekly steel trade reviews.
indication Of improving conditions
abroad appeared in pronounced
strength OF the Berline Boerse and
continued gains in Latin American
exchange rates. Silver continued to
improve in London. Radio Corpora
tons earnings report. showing a strlE-
ing gain in the final quarter. bore GU
the more optimistic estimates. Amer
lean Sugar Refining also made a a
vorable report, showing net Of 1857
q share. despite the troubles in the
sugar industry.
Call money came back to la per
cent, after renewals at 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
trsrrAGO LIVESTOCK

Cr,-aoo. March 11.-(AP-U. :. -.
a --.o2s $4,000 including 3.5OO OIL
ret: uneven; light weights weak 70
g lower: heavieS 25-35 oil; early IOp
as: bulk 14O-220 lbs. 8.O0-825: &
.Il lbs. 6.9O-7.85; pigs 7.50-8.O0; PACK,
INC sows 6.35-6.6. Light lgnt go0Sua
and choice 14O-160 lbs. 80O-8"1o: iig,s
WEIGHT 10000 lbs. 8.O0-825; meolull
weight 2O-25O lbs. 750-82o; hsasy
weignt 25O-350 lbs. 6.SO-7.65: P paoc ny
sows medium and GOOD 2lo-ovo .ns;
625-6.75: slaughter PIGS gooo aaia
choice 100-130 lbs 7.5O-8.00: o,. ..oor
Cattle $500; calves 1,OoG; See es.
trade steady; most cary nI iS i;ho
eraI s,innlv sold. but bulk Of run stu
,,nSold with some sentiment suggest
mo lower prices; early top yearllngS
~ no: bsst heaviest 1860: some held
around 100: bulk 7.50-9.5O: active
markell on she stock, strong 70 20
hirher. Slaughter cattle and vea.ers:
steers good and choice 6OO-9OU !DS
STS-i1.25: 9OO-l1OO lbs 8:75.l1.50;
Iin0-13OO lbs. 9~.0O-11.25; l30o-loOo
his 0.OO-l1.5O; common ana me
Ii,,m 6OO-l3OO lbs. 6.25-9.OO: neI1ers
Cnod and choice 550-850 lbs. 75O-S.Io:
cornron and medium 5.75-8.OO; COWS
GOOD and choice 5.0O-6.5O; com nna
snd medium 4.OO-5.0o: low cutter ano
cutter 3.OO-4.OO; bulls (yearnngS IS
chIded) good and choice (beetl 80.
E75: cutter to medium 3:1o-4.oo,
veaIers lmilk fed good and choice
7s~.Soo-s.5o: medium e:0o.7:oo; Gu c1l ts and
common 4.5O-6.0O. Stocker ano 1s seo-
or cattle: steers good and cholce NV
1850 lbs. 7.oo-S.25; common and me-
Sheep, 10000: fat lambs strong to 2
shade higher; other classes a6oH
steady; ted choice me ~ n,,ts TGts.
hackers bidding 900 down. SlauSn-
fer sheen and lambs: Lambs 30 IDS.
down eT, MOO good and choice 8.75-s.4o; me-
dunn 7:75.s:75; sl;1oo lbs medium SG;amo TO
choice 7.50-9.25: an wsignts . cUt r.
choice 3.5o-5.Oo; all weights cun s 2
common 2.OO-4.0O; feeding LAMPS oo-
IS lambs good and choice 7.6S'S.zo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


GET YOUR Easter permanent wave
now. Natural looking. guaranteed
waves, $500. CroQuinole or CON-
bination waves $3.50. The Califor-
mia Wave Nook. 102 Third street.
Bismarck. Phone 1872.
WANTED-Auto mechanic. first class.
no other need apply. Stair Motor
Company.
FOR RENT OR sALE-Partly mod
ern house. Rental $500 per
month. Call at 314 Thirteenth or
Phone Geo. Register. 90.
WANTED-Four salesladies. Must
have wide acquaintance. $500 per
day guaranteed with added COM
mission. Phone 1903.
FOR RENT-Modern five room dV-
pick, 5000 per month. Five blocks
from postoffice. r. E. Bergeson.
Phone 267.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
sov,rH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Marcn 1i.ILN1
~. s.. d. A)-Cattle $500; al classes
in moderate supply; market opening
slow: early sales about a nus
general tendency weak: best maIuIgo
steers, saortfeds, around 8.50; year,
ines 500: few odd lots to 8.7o; bu1K on On
down to $50; beef cows 4.oO-o!oO;
butchers heners 5.25-6.50; q few Ieo
yearlinss to 800: cutters largely 3.V0.
$50: weight medium bulls up. to 400;
heavy beef bulls to AS: feeders n
sEockers unchanged. Calves-3,zOO:
vealers steady to weak; rigid sorting
Considered, good grades 500; choice
kinds 600: throwouts $50 down:
Hogs-10,500; slow; unevenly ao o5s
lower than Tuesday; better !5O-Z1o
10. weights 7.25-7.50; top 7.5O: butcn-
ers Weighing 225-325 lbs, Or better
6.75-7.25: packing sows 5.75-6Oo; bid
ding 7.25-I.50 on pigs and NgntS;
average cost Tuesday 7.27; weight
Sheep 1000; few odd sales Of lambs
about IS lower: but generally holding
Tor steady to strong prices; few gooo
natives 500; fed wooded lambs held
All $4,000 Or better; throwouts 600
ZOO: good native ewes $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

Sioux City. March 11.-H9c(U. S.
D. A3-Cattle $500; calves 400: ac-
tive. yearlings strong to 35c higher;
n1atured steers steady to strong: she
stock strong; bulls weak; stockers
and feeders firm; load good 1923
pound beeves 1925: few sales 1916
600; bulk $7.25-8.50; few heifers 1925
Gown; load lots $3.50 down: bulk cows
$4.25-5.50; medium bulls mainly $500
down: choice yealers $%7.50-down;
scattered sales stockers $7.25 down.
Hogs $500, including $50 billed
through; slow. opening 15-25c lower
to shippers: packers inactive: 160-
100 pound weights largely $7.25-7.35:
top $7.40; 200-250 pound weights
$7.Oo-7.35; few 250-350 pound weights
s6.so-7.l5: packing sows steady to 1oc
lower: mostly $6.25-6.50; few roughs
down to 1915; slaughter pig on ship
Ding account to $7.25.
Sheep $500: fat lambs opening 10
csc higher to shippers: choice 87-97
pound wooded lambs s8.75-8.85; 9TH
er classes quoted steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
uals Help Wanted

EVERY FIRM uses some form Of
good will advertising. Splendid OPP
portunity tor live, wide-awake man
to sen the nationally known Meek
er-Adade line Of calendars, signs.
novelties and advertising leather
specialties. liberal commission ar
rangemenk Protected territories.
Write fully. Give experience, age
and at least three reliable refer
ences first letter. The Meeker Com
pany. Inc, Joplin, Mo.
WANTED-Married couple, no chill
dren for farm work. Leave your
application for work Of all kinds.
We furnish reliable help on short
notice. Bismarck Employment
Agency. 612 Broadway.
WANTED MEN-Must be exper-
fenced. for grubbing all or part Is
acres brush, 20 miles south Of Bis
marck. $500 to $500 per acre.
Kraft, Sheldon. N. D.
LEARN Barbering now &C the oldest
accredited institution Of its kind.
Catalog tree. Moler College. Fargo.
N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11

was founded on the weakest count Of
the indictment-assault and battery
with the fist"
while I was making my closing
argument to the jury Tuesday, O'Hara
said, lone of my investigators tele-
phoned that a new witness had been
found who would come forward with
evidence that will clear Virgil Kirk
land entirely.
1T was too late to use this evidence.
The record of testimony had been
closed and could not be opened. II
the new evidence is not sufficient to
persuade Judge Crumpacker that a
new trial is warranted. then we will
appeal"
O'Tiara said the new witness vas a
woman and that he intended to see
her Thursday. He refused to reveal
her identity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell.Miller Co..
March IL


Chicago, March 11.-R-Eggs ruled
firm Wednesday,. with prices un-
changed. Butter was firm, with con-
ditions advanced \ to y cent. Poultry
ruled firm.
Butter-Receipts 1852 tubs. Firm.
Creamery extras. 90 scare. %; stand
ards, 30 score, CARROTS, 20: extra firsts,
80 to 81 score, 20 to IS Y; firsts. IS to
score, 24ik to Is.
Eggs-Receipts 2o,059 cases. Firm.
Extra firsts Fl II; fresh graded firsts
1917 to 20h: ordinary firsts 1914 to
10; storage packed firsts 22h; stor-
age packed extras %.
Cheese, e pound - Twins 14h;
daisies 1874: longhorns 15h: Young
Americas 15h; brick II; limburger
lev. Swiss SO to IS.
Live poultry-Receipts 2 cars, 10
trucks; fowls % to "a; broilers, II to
2 pounds, IS: roosters Is; turkeys Is;
ducks 20; reese II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
GRAINS HAVE RALLY
AFTER DROPPING TO
RECORD Low MARKS
Farm Board Allies Announce
Wheat Price Boosts at Kan
sas City, Minneapolis

Chicago, March 1l.-R-After
equaling season low-price records for
wheat. rallies took place In grains
late Wednesday. About 100000
bushels Of United States wheat were
reported as having been disposed Of
to Antwerp, Belgium, and Marseilles,
France. An advance IN the wheat
price basis paid by farm board allies
was announced. nc at kansas Clty
and 1c at Minneapolis.
Wheat closed firm. unchanged to
&c higher, May old 81h-Ac; July
64h-%c, corn unchanged to nc up,
May old 64h-Mc, July 67-67hc, pats
A-%c advanced, and provisions un-
changed to &c Oft.
Reported pressure Of Argentine
wheat offerings abroad gave q
In Chicago an advantage at times,
and so too did Washington crop re.
ports stressing beneficial effects OF
recent heavy snow and rain IN 60
mestic winter wheat territory. Inc
bearish influence of Argentine Wheat
pressing for a transatlantic outlet
received emphasis also from advlceS
that there was virtually no demand
1t Liverpool. .uu
Adding to handicaps Of wheat bulls
were reports that Australian overseas
shtpments 50 far this season totaled
about double what they were q year
500. Nevertheless, the crop percent
aSe exported both from Australia
and Argentina remained less than
was the case last year. A further
bearish influence was announcement
fhan Canadian exports to date since
July /. last aggregated 58.OOO.OOO
bushels more than for the same pc.
Rod q year previous. whereas Umit neo
States exports showed y
bushels decrease. Corn, espls y.
minishing receipts sympatnlleI MI
wheat weakness. Oats were reAa'A'e-
~ steady. s.,,n+,,rrs
of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
WHEAT FUTURES DULL
nTTRTNC MOST OF SESSION

MINNEAPOLIS, March !l:-FE
wheat futures were quite dull most
Of The session here WEDNESDAY VIII
the Sterilization corporation support
ing Nav early. Toward n close
Winnipeg began to show strength n "M
cause Of export news and carried an
markets higher. May closed un-
changed, July Nc higher and Sep'enl-
Barley was helped by export news
hut aid not change much. corn az
vanced a little more than q haH-cens
whiie oats held steady and TAX eaSeo
off q uuarter-cent. Rye was 1llnl.
Cash wheat was in good oema,th
and about Ac higher compared VIII
futures. The farm board ouyeI az
vanced the market on al but MOL
lana wheat which brought a premium;
Winter wheat was in fair demand anu
scarce. Durum vas still draggy out
was quoted firm. . Gov ,r.
cash Q demand was good lor un-
damaged yellow but quite otherwlse.
Cats demand held quiet to 1alr nios.-
" I'VE demand was quiet ana 1ea -
iyreicss. Barley demand was ar 10
~er1. Flax demand was gooo alAo
-.f~,rS yJere light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11

POOL HALL FOR SAE|County
seat. Population 400. On good
highway. Good business. Six pool
tables. soda fountain and full
equipment. Priced for quick sale.
Call or write Linton Billiard Par
lor, Linton, N. D.
FOR SALE Seed corn, Falconer and
Dakota White Flint. shelled and
graded. December test. 90. Price
per bushel, SITS. ]. E. Chesak,
phone 7-F-24. Route 2, Bismarck,
N. Oak.
FOR SALE-Choico Canary singers,
imported German Rollers, choppers
and Hars Mountains. Cages, seed,
treats. etc Phone ISL. Jacob
Bull. Dickinson. N. q. Box 72s
FOR sALE-six foot soda fountain.
all solid marble, completely
equipped, In first class condition.
Priced very cheap. Write Tribune
Ad. No. a.
FOR SALE Selected Falconer seed
corn, test SO. Price $500 per bushel.
IL miles southeast Of Bismarck.
Route 2. Henry scheerle.
FOR SALE Small safe With box for
private papers. A real buy at a
reasonable price. Write Tribune AID.
No. rs.
FOR sALE-One second hand Die
bold safe. Quanrud. Brink & Rel
bold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11

FOR SALE-i2'x12' house at Glenview
school district No. !, Burleigh coun-
ty. Sheet rock lined, tar roof. heat
er. 2 burner oil stove, dresser, sari-
tary cot, sewing machine, blankets,
dishes, kettles. rug. Price of all.
$4,000. Mrs. Clara G.. Luehrs, Me-
dina, N. u.
FOR SALE-F1ve room modern bum
galow with garage attached. Call
At 8Ol Mandan street. Phone 634.
M1R RFNT-New modern 8 room
DUPLEX. Call at 904 Sixth street or
phone l740-W.
rOR RENT-Six room modern house,
furnished or unfurnishcd April LIST.
Phone 45o-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11


statesmen WANTED-Local man
only to work Bismarck and sur
rounding counties, calling on mer-
chants and business concerns only.
Established line. Apply MER-
CHANTS INDUSTRIES, INC. Tow
er Building, Rockford. Illinois.
WANTED-Salesman distributor for
Bismarck and vicinity. Sold every
where electricity Is used. Home, Of
flee, store or factory. an absolute
necessity. Sells for IS cents. Write
Ad. No. IS In care Of the Tribune.
EXPERIENCED demonstrator, sales
lady wants position, anywhere In
state. References. Also competent
stenographer and typist. Moder-
ate salary. Write Box $40, May
vile, N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11

LANDS FOR RENT-several pieces
farm lands scattered throughout
Burleigh county for rent either on
the one-half plan or for cash. Also
will pay cash for seeding and COM
bine work. Lands are without
buildings. Full information by call
ing at 5O2 Seventh street, Bismarck,
N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
CHICAGO

Chicago, March 11.-(AP-U.S.D.A.)-
Potatoes: Receipts 112 cars, on track
275, total u. S. shipments Sl1. Steady,
trading only fair. Sacked, per cwt.:
Wisconsin Round Whites $50 to Las,
occasional car higher; Minnesota
sets No. / 1.5O to 100. few higher, No.
9 1.c5 to 100: Colorado McClures,
fancy 40 to 1.75, others lao up;
Commercials 40,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
NEW YORK

20 to &c; by express 20 to CSC.
Eggs 1885: steady. Refrigerator
seconds 49, to l9c; medium firsts
1874 to TIC; nearby hennery brown.
regular packed, extras ~ to Csc;
nearby and nearby western hennery
white closely selected extras rs to
&c.
Butter l4.753; steady, creamery.
higher than extra so to 301ac; extra
(92 score) 29i4 to 29i3c; first 1891
score) ~ to 29c.
Cheese 156,041, steady.