davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
HERNDON MAN
UNDER ARREST

With the arrest of Clarence
Tucker, alias John Smith, of
Herndon, Va, for false pretenses
in the District of Columbia, a
search of several months by
Montgomery county police has
come to an end.
Tucker. according to Corporal
Roy Bodmer, who has been on
his trail for some time, repre-
sented himself to be an agent for
commission merchant, and
toured the county buying up"
chickens.
In some instances he would
give the owner q check for a
greater amount than the sale
price, it was said, and would go
away with the chickens and the
change. At other times, police
said, he would take the chickens,
telling the owner that a check
would be forthcoming from his
firm.
Yesterday, one of his alleged
victims recognized him in Wash.
ington, and engaged him in con-
versation until he found a police
man. Corporal Bodmer went to
Washington and brought him to
Rockville, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16

Fix the car for your summer vaca-
tion trip many Automobile Re-
pair Services are listed today in the
"24-Hour Service Directory published
in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
RitChie Welcomes
SUppOrt of Greeks

Declaring that he did not know
whether he could bring the Greek
flag into the White House if and
when he is elected President, but
that h, certainly would put the
emblem in the Statehouse at An
1apolis, Gov. Albert ;tchie last
night told the Greek Po-
litical Club at Baltimore that he
was willing for Che Greeks to
boom him for President. .
Speaking at dinner given by
the club in his honor, the Demo
cratic leader welcomed the new
club personnel into the party
ranks, and said more power to
you when they stressed their
support of him for the Presidency.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
CARD PARTY PLANNED

A card party will be held to-
morrow night at $3.50 o'clock at
Nativity Hall, 600 Georgia Ave.
N. w,
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
GLORIA
o. II. DGrter Named
Rotary Clubs Head
Times staff Photo

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
16.-Prof. o. H. Darter, head of
the State Teachers College,
commercial departm ent, was
elected president of the Fred
ericksburg Rotary Club to. succeed
H. K. Sweetser.
Other officers elected were r..
A. Kishpaugh, vice president; r.
C. Hopkins. secretary, and Kusner
Bauman, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
Demurrer Hearing
In Voters Suit Set

Hearing on the demurrer filed
to the 100000 damage suit against
six members of the Organized
Women Voters of Arlington County
by the Arlington Investment Com
pany, has been set for July 2 by
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy, Of the
Arlington Circuit Court.
The suit was an outgrowth of
Impeachment proceedings brought
against B. M. Hedrick by the
women. At the time, Mr.. Hedrick
was manager of the investment
company and a member of the
county board of supervisors.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
900 Women. to Take
Short Rural Course

Every county in Maryland was
represented at registration for
the ninth annual rural women's
short course which was held at
the University of Maryland
yesterday.
Enrolment for the course will
pass the 800 mark, it was said
today, the lectures running for
four days and covering almost
every phase Of life in the rural
districts.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
RHODA
Spotted FeUer Fatal
In One County Case

Three cases Of spotted fever,
one of them fatal, we're reported
in Prince Georges county by DR..
A. B. Hooton, county health Off
Ger, yesterday.
DR.. Hooton declared yesterday
that, although no epidemic of
the disease is imminent, he would
communicate with all doctors in
the county and inform them how
to prevent and handle the dis
ease. Two cases were reported in
Laurel, while the fatal case origi-
mated in Accokeek.
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
CYCLlST INJURED

Marshall w. Bledsoe, %, Chevy
chase, Md, yesterday was
treated at Emergency Hospital
for severe cuts on his hands
and face when a motorcycle he
was riding at Connecticut Ave.
and Oliver st. N. W., became un-
manageable and crashed
The Washington times., 1931-06-16
FAIR DATE ANNOUNCED

STAUNTON. Va, June 16.-The
nineteenth annual Shenandoah
Valley Fair will be held during
the week beginning September z,
at Staunton fair grounds.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
SPECIAL HOME.
HOME BARGAINS.
SMALL CASH.

NCl I-SlLAA IL o-'l l..
HOME BARGAINS.
SMALL CASH.
BALANCE LIKE RENT
SAMPLE HOMES OPEN TO-DAY:
10th and Bunker Hill I'd. NE.
Just finished Detached. attractive homes.
General Electric Refriserators; bis porches;
ss,s5o to $3.50 Don't an, miss these; th hprive
north to Bunker Hill rd., then west ! square
or drive out Michigan ave. to Bunker Hill
I'd. to goth st.
1924 Potomac Ave. Sc.
Just completed. Beautiful new homes;
porches. porch rs One sold. Just south Pa. ave
34OO 18th St. NE. (Corner).
semi-detached beautiful new house, ,iustt
north Of Lawrence street and Just south q
Monroe street; busses. Open ana hsn1eo'
64li 3rd St. NV.
New. detached: lots Al by yi,srtcu.a iio TO alley
Drive out Georgia ave 10 EttenmouSs soSr st.
aud thence cast to srd ST. or cars pass o'0r'
47l0 Chevy Chase Boulevard
NV.
lust west Chevy Chase Club grounds. spe-
ciaI ~. .raain only one of these. Drive out
Wisconsin ave. and Just this size Ct bradley
Lane turn west Ia squares. NO reasonable
'' Inspect Any Time
Open Till 9 Pm:
H. R. HOW4sNSTEIN CO.,
1915 H St. NV. Dis. O9OS.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
COLORED
COLORED.
BUY LIKE RENT.

w NINSII IJONN N.
Both Houses Newly Papered and Painted.
ll28 48th pl. n.e.-2-story frame, rooms
monthly payments, s32.50.
5636 Gay st. ne-2-story frame. 8 rooms,
bath; NV r.. slse; front porch; $3.50; SIS
Phone National 4o75 week days
COLORED-OPEN SUNDAY
1919 1lth st. nw.-6-room brick, h,-wh
cellar, cleo, gas, alley: newly papered. Price
and terms reas. z. M. AIKEN, o27 18th st
Nat. $3.50. Ewes. Wis. 3293
Evening star., 1931-12-20
SALE-HOUSES.
COT,ORED

Make your family a real Xmas Gift with
tnis nine-room, all modern home, in cente1
o. hoftnwest' at bargain price. on s2S0
cssn, soo mo, or less than tax assessment
A. M. COOPER. 800 18th st. Nat 1852.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
RENJ-sUBURBAN.

TAKOMA PARK - VERY ATTRACTIVE
modern bungalow; fne location; sarase;
s525o. rooms sleeping porch; very de-
roll st. Georsia 5000. --
GOOD NEIGHBoRHooD, CARS 3 Squares.
1s2 MT. VERNON AVE. UPPER ROAD TO
Alexandria; 10 roms. baths; beamed cell
large oak grove. admirably arranged fer 2
small families; ti25 month. F. O. CAMP
BUNGALOW. S ROOMS AND BATH, FRONT
and rear porches. all improvements; garage;
large lot: near school, churches, stores and
bus. Call Is Hamilton St, Cottage City, Nd.
s.o No Mso4C!EFrERsoN q .pAIsS .PARKI5 B.,
mile this side Alex, Va, on main hishvay.
ltlo II st. NV, room lo2. Phone Col.
BUNGALOW. ROOMS, BATH, SLEEP
next door. No. Ivy St. Hyattsvilie. Nd. MS'
7-R HOUSE. ANIL, H.-wH s4l0o
Groom house. water. gas, elec. ....... 32oo
Furnished f-room bungalow ......... As 90
S RRNas ssss ans sssi ses th Mt Rainier g 90
Chase, D: c. Entirely modern; 9 rooms,
3 paths 2-car garage. Lot contains 1i,000
So IT.; &c covered YER with mag1nitcent oaks. WIN
National 1913 between am. md 4:3o pm.
SEAT PLEASANT MD-BRAND-NEW 5-RM.
bunSalow, path. city water, electricity, hot
yater statss hest cellar; nesr bus stop cars
family; $50 Apply 1lS ne
s-HooM HOUSE, Z ACRES, H: VII, ELEc.
nsnts, nstn, fruits and berries; ideal for
road .so sssts wssss.tSSnn ON soSs sse
asn zig so1sn Spruce 5poY st.. Lyon Park. Va. honS
Evening star., 1931-12-20
SALE-HOUSES.

GEORGETOWN OPPORTUNITY; STONE
bungalow; individually built; beautiful
rooms and sun parlor; like new; many extra
features; do not miss seeing this; open all
day Sunday. OWNER. 2401 Tunlaw rd. NV.
Cleveland 584l
Evening star., 1931-12-20
SALE-HOUSES.

YOU STILL HAVE TIME
TO MOVE IN BEFORE XMASl
See These Homes-Open Sunday.
728 OTIS PLACE NV.
Z rooms, bath, 20 IT. wide; brick garage
Price low: terms easy.
318 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
large rooms, bath, porches. 2-car ga
PRICE A BARGAIN-EAsY TERMS.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1926 14th st. NV. North 0962.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

SALE OR RENT-CO-OPER. APIS
? ROOMS. k BATH, DINETTE RECEP-
ton hall: monthly payments. $50; will rent
s55; Frigidaire 2707 Adams Mill I'd. n.w
Apt. 4o3. Adams 3744-W.
Evening star., 1931-12-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTED-3-RoOM FURNISHED APT. uN-
I'll June Is; northwest section; must be
reasonable. Address Box SEW. Star once:
REFINED GENTLEMAN DESIRES COM
dress Box l85-B Star office.
APARTMENT-FUR. OR UNFUR. IN NORTH
dress Bex ex isss sh sar child
SMALL FAMILY WANTS UNFURNIsHED
asSt @ ps 's ose4 ssS SIS. '1S Hddrss. BOX
2 ROOMS, KIT, PRIVATE BATH, FUR
nishsd; Brookland preferred. Address Box
SMALL FURNISHED APT.-TWo ROOMS.
kitchenette; bath clean $500. Phone
Cleveland 8675-J.
SALE OR RENT-Co-OPER. APIS
2 ROOMS. <, BATH. DINEITE, REcEP-
s9n hall mGnhly ssG VIII rent
Apt. 4os. Adams s744-W.
HOUSES-FURNISHE
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED, ANIL; TEN
sMfTH S4S f7 4i7 HaTvara St. feasoha0e ns MNe
FOR. 3 MOS. OR LoNGER-BEAUTIFUL
fur. home, modern conveniences; bed rms,
baths. maids room, and bath; oil furnace.
MODERN REsIDENCE-RooMING HOUSE,
spacious. light rooms; near Capitol; wonder
ful, none nicer; $50; good chance, bargain.
Lin. 1887. 20'
BEAUTIFULLY FURN CORNER HOUSE TO
refined family, no small children: must be
seen to, be appreciated; close Wardman Park
Hotel; four bed rooms. Adams 4926-J. 20'
NEW, SEMI DETACHED. 8 RMS, 2 BATHS
with shower, furnished; beautiful outlook
quiet, restricted section; oil heat Clev. $500.
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE HOME COM
pletely furnished. First floor, large living
room sun porch, dining room kitchen; sec
ond floor, 4 bed rooms. living room, 3 baths,
open porch; maids suite; equipped laundry,
storerooms, 2-car heated garage; overlcoks
park, in beautiful, quiet street; convenient
both car lines. Address Box 320-A. Star office.
NEW 7-RoOM HOME IN EDGEMOOR, MD.
Completely furnished, $95; partly furnished.
$85 long or short lease. Wisconsin 1850
SIX ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED; TILE
bath with shower, hot-water heat, ELECTRIC
ity. hardwood floors. built-in garage Apply
, I907 st. ne. Saturday or Sunday from
| PETWORTH-4o26 ILLINOIS AVE NV
| Comfortably furnished corner house; bed
| rooms. baths
ARLINGTON COUNTY, VA-5-RooM AND
bath bunga.ov,. ami. city water. INV h !;
| close to Lee Halfway and Arnold-operat
bus service; u acre ground and large chick
| en- house; large electric ice box. Call Walnut
| 1912.
TAKOMA PARK--s5o.
IL. I~vv, ~tatA fSR
Evening star., 1931-12-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RENT--FLATS.

17l3 NORTH CAPITOL.
3 or 4 light rooms, private bath, modern;
$40 or s45. Vacant January 1st.
I ROOMS, BATH, GAS AND ELECTRICITY
newly painted; S25 90.
64e Morton pI. NE. Q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
uycACOLIvEsTOCK

Chicago. Feb. 1S.-R-N: $. Dept.
Of oAgric.)-Hogs, $4,000, including &.
coo direet G..S sS otf o lower Weights Hs above ,eSs
sao lbs. and packing sows; top; 7:5 go
i nu,A s.ao.7.25: pigs, G.25-7.oo; packing
sows, 5.4o1 d5.:s;; ii ,Ss't 'is ss5.7.sS: ,is +
weisht 250-350 lbs, 6.2O-6.65; packing
sows. medium and good 275-50o IDS;
5.40-S.0o: slaughter PIES gooo anu
Sntfle 1000; calves, 1000: few ear
" sales fed steers and yeariings. 70
over: most bids. $3.50 off: not. enough
done to establish a market; best year
steers, s.oo-io.Oo with 100 bid on
veariinr heifers here. but relatively
Few cows; slaughter. cattle and veal
ers: good and choice eooSySo % la, %
s;25-il;1si aesi d .oo bo1 i.ssoo IS, lbs lbs,
alOO-i2.oo common and medium 500,
400 lbs, $50: heifers. good and
cS"ice 55o-s5O lbs, 7.oO-10.o0; common
and medium. 5.50-7.75; cows: good and
s.5o.4.5o: low cutter and cutter, 2.7S,
AIS; bulls (yearlings excluded good
and choice (beef) 4.75-6.0O; cutter to
medium. 4.00-4.75; v%ealers (milk fed)
good and choice, S.5O-ll.oV' meu.umn,
S.oo-s.5O: Gull and common, 10000;
stocker and feeder cattle: steers; go %s
cannon and medium, 4.75-7.00.
co sheep. $1,000; strong to uneyenly
s.S5-S.7o to packers, Including heayies;
TOP topa,n 800; an s9n she neia n'k lambs, 7'59;
slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs, go
lbs. down.. good II choice. S.25-9.25;
Medium. 7.e5-S.s5; 91-1OO lbs, medium
to choice. ,7.oo-s.15; all weights. com
diym TO choice. 3.2b-4.75: all weights,
Gull and common. 2.oO-3.75; feeding
lambs, COTS lbs, good and choice, I'D
& on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
STOCK MART HITS
SNAC late IN day:
GAINS WIPED OUT
Trends irregular at Finish;
Trading Is Quiet, 100000
Shares Involved

New York, Feb. 18.-R)-The stock
market rebounded sn1artly Wednes-
day, momentarily canceling Tuesdays
losses, only to react under fresh SELL
ing late in the day. Gains of 2 to S
points were mostly lost. and trends
were irregular at the finish. Trading
was quiet, however, and sales were
only 1900. 900 shares. U. s. Steel and
General Electric lost most of 2-point
advances. Extreme gains of 4 to S
points in Allied Chemical, American
Can, and Case were virtually lost, and
Auburn, after selling up 6. reacted
about 10 from the top.
Trading was rather active in the
first hour, and the list rebounded
briskly for a time. Activity was on q
diminishing scale as the session wore
OIL, but prices worked steadily higher.
Bulls appeared a little sobered by
yesterdays setback, but since 1t did
not exceed the proportions of a tech
meal correction they were not dis
c0uraged. Utilities, particularly the
electric bond and share issues, motor
and accessory issues, foods and cop
pers, displayed group strength.
American Can was a leader, push
1ilS uP1 POA1IOS w a ICW 1AAkAA AL
1881. Other issues rising about 4 or
S points included j. I. Case, Allied
Chemical, Eastman. American Water
Works, Columbian Carbon. Stone and
Webster, and General Asphalt. Shares
up 2 points Of o included u. s.
Steele, American Rolling Mill, Gener-
s. Electric, National Power and Light,
Electric Power and Light, American
and Foreign Power, Consolidated Gas,
Westinghouse Electric, S~tudebaker,
Briggs. Borg Warner, Stewart Warm
er, Continental Can, National Biscuit,
Penick and Ford, and General Foods.
kennecott and Anaconda sold up
more than a point each. Auburn shot
Up 6, then reacted.
The improvement In the motor and
related issues reflected reports of
further q%ulckening Of activity by au-
tomobile producers, resulting In rush
orders for steel products.
In the motor accessory shares
Briggs and Borg Warner were bid up
in response to further rur1orS OF
Ford's progress in preparing q new
eight-cylinder model for the market.
Both companies are expected to re-
ceive valu able contracts. Borg Warn
Ell providing a free wheeling" device.
General. asphalt was strong In re-
Spouse 70 news of a favorable deci-
sion in its suit brought against Royal
Dutch in London to collect royalties
which it claims are due from its
Venezuelan properties. Oils generally
were sluggish.
Money was a little easier. Call
loans were officially at " per cent,
but outside funds were offered at
concessions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18

SrOuY CITY LIVESTOCK

Sioux city, Ia, Feb. 1S.-RD-(u. >.
Dept. OF Agric.)-Cattle: 2,5OO; calves,
1oo: beef steers and yearlin gmarket
not established; most bids weak to
lower: tat she stock about steady:
bulls and v~ealers strong; stockers ana .nd
fe ders duh; two loads around l..3OO
mound beeves, 1900; some held higher;
bulk ss'anle are. sre1nd IL ;7. Seisers; s ISIS
down: bulk cows. $3.75-4.5O; practical
vealer top, $3.50: heavy beef bulls
Hogs: $4,000. including. 500 billed
through; slow: 1s-s6c lower than
ing packer bids csc lower; l50-l9o
pound butchers largely s6;75-7.oo: top
Weights, $6.2b-8.75; 240-270 pound
weights. $6lO-6.15; 2SO-3l0 pound
weights, $6.00.6.15; packing sows,
largely s5.25-b.5o; few $3.50, lo-lSc
Sheep: 1000: very little done; ship
pei. bidding $3.50 for few choice me-
about steady: aged sheep and feeders
quoted around steady: fat ewes sal
able $3.50 down; best feeding lambs
up to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
so,,ru n. PAUL LIVESTOCK

south st. Paul, FEB -oM1.N
Dent. Of Agric.)-Cattle. 2,%oo; very
ssIeovw; general undertone weak to low,
er on all classes: practically mosh held
ar r" 900: bulk all weights salable
s:sS:s:oo; beef ssas COWS sg.: SIX s;1S,'-s al 0 safters,
a. Ok. shelly kinds, 2.25 or IS low
er: bulls; stesds;f e eSle; S'a and stoe eters
.ioa. urad calves, 4,2O0; vealers,
steady 70 weak S,ssK,o p,dd Of s SeSn s so s;sv
on ! 20. choice kinds largely 1850;
Hogs, $4,000: opening 15.2S lower
,naa s.75-7.oo: 21o.a5o.lb: aver.
ages, 9neyenly s,2 6-,h fahty S S'7ss
G9h. sows. mostly 5.25: bulk pigs.
7.5o: average cost Tuesday 0''i'
sheen $500; few early. bids rat
lambs strong to 25 higher; bidding up
r. $40 on best fed Westerns; ashihs
~ T,"I SIX quality considerably inn
nroved; ewes scarce, salable steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
Novelty Dances Given
At Lions Club Party

Specially dances by a group of
dance pupils provided a variation for
the program at the Valentine dancing
party given Monday evening at the
Elks hall for members and their
ladies.
Girls presenting dance numbers
were Peggy Bergeson, Vivian Cogh-
Ian. and Beverly Bauer, all Of whom
are pupils Of Miss Margaret Ann
Ramsey. Several novelty dances in
keeping with the Valentine idea were
features Of the evening.
Music was furnished by the Kontos
Troubadours and dancing continued
until midnight. when . chop suey
supper was served.
j. p. Spies. E. B. Klein, Fred Peter
son and A. @. Wilde composed the
COMMITTEE in charge Of the affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
Committee FaVOrs
Bill R~eorganizing
Roads Department

Continued from page one)
main changes over the existing law,
viz: the governor no longer remains
az a member of the state highway
commission. thus permitting him to
devote more Of his time to the other
pressing and important duties of his
office. A state highway commission
is created consisting of three men,
bers to be appointed by the governor
for terms of three years, and remov-
able by the governor for neglect of
duty, n~0nfeaSance Or m~alfeasance in
office. One of the members of the
commission is appointed by the gov
rno as chief highway commissioner.
He sNall act as its chairman and shall
be it's chief executive and admins
trative officer. as well as of the state
highway department. He must devote
all Of his time to the duties of his Of
flee, reside at the seat of government,
and will receive a salary Of S 5000 per
mum besides his actual and neceS-
sary travelling expenses. The other
two members r not to be full time
commissioners and r to be on a
per diem basis of $40 per day and re-
ceive their actual and necessary ex-
penseS, for a period not to exceed IT'S
days yer pear.
Chiefs Authority Wide
"The chief highway commissioner
is given authority and it is made his
duty, subject to the supervision and
control of the highway commission
itself. of which he is a member, to
employ all engineers, assis t a n t S,
clerks. agents. attorneys and other
employees as may be required for the
proper transaction of the business Of
the commission or of the state high
way department, fix their titles,
determine their duties, the amount of
their bonds if any are required and
their compensation and discharging
them In his discretion
HE also is empowered to execute,
as chairman of the commission, all
contracts and agreements for high
way construction and for the pur-
chase OF machinery, materials and
supplies, after such contracts or
agreements have been awarded and
authorized by the commission. The
highway commission itself has the
veto power upon the acts of the chief
highway commissioner and is charged
with the final authority and control,
both of the highway commission and
of the state highway department.
Maximum salaries which may be
paid for the different classes of en-
ployes are provided for in the act, as
is also the maximum annual amount
which may be expended for the main
tenance Of the home office at Bis
marck.
THE bill as amended is to be spon-
sored by Senators Bonzer and At
kinS."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
Work Wanted

MAN AND wife want farm OF road
lob work. Woman is a good cook
and the man is experienced with
horses and farm work. Good refer
ences furnished by both. For furth-
err information write to Mr.. Mike
Beehner, 8 South Stone Street,
Lead, S. Oak.
PIANO TUNING-I will be in the
CITY for the next two weeks. Any
body desiring my services may
reach me at the Grand Pacific no.
tel. Phone 80. G. G. Biggs.
WILL TAKE care of children by day
or evening. Phone TAT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18

FOR SALE CHEAP-Electric washer,
electric stove, dining room set, bed,
general household goods. Call at
722 Ave. E or phone 1884.
FOR SALE-Eight piece dining room
set, baby carriage, baby crib, kltch-
en- table, 2 chairs, lamps. Call at
1904 Eighth street.
FOR SALE-Piano in good shape.
$4,000. See or write G. L.. Bryan,
228 w. Rosser, Bismarck. N. d.
FOR SALE-One mahogany dresser.
large mirror, bed, new springs, and
iron cot. Phone 1896.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Feb. Observation-Disclosures
Quantities of most all grades domestic
wools are moving, but sales generally
are slower than last year Prices arc
PITY steady on CAS- and finer quality.
nower grades are showing easing ten
4ency owing to the slower demand.
ralr quantities Of Sos domestic woods
are are oeinE sold: Strictly colnbing Ohio
around 2c in the grease Or about 45
to 48c secured basis. Strictly combinr
56,S territory woods sell at the low
SIDE OF the range so to SIC secured
basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
Farm Lands

FARM FOR SALE-Easy terms. In
eastern Montana. Coal, water ard
living springs. Located between
Circle and Richey. Or will trade Tor
Bismarck or Mandan city property.
F. w. Murphy. Box 564. Bismarck.
Phone l4O5.
FOR EXCHANGE-320 acre farm.
Well improved. 200 acres IN culti-
walton. Will trade for Bismarck
property, or a quarter close to town.
Write Tribune Ad. No. 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18

FOR RENT-Five room dwelling in
duplex, all modern, hardwood floors,
gas range, close in. Ready for oc-
cupancy March list. DR.. r. s. Enge.
FOR RENT-Five room modern
house. furnished or unfinished.
Phone 241-R between 4 and 6 p. m.
FOR RENT-New duplex, 9O4 Sixth
street. Phone 1896 or call j. w.
Rogers, Mckenzie, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Hg-Eggs were
easier Wednesday under pressure from,
heavy receipts and a slack demand.
Prices ranged from steady to " cent
down. Butter was unchanged and
poultry ruled steady.
Cheese. per h.: Twins, 15Nc; dais-
les, Ice; longhorns, 16kc; young
Americas, 16hc; bruck, 15c; limburg-
er. l7hc; Swiss, 33-35c.
Butter. 400: steady; prices un-
changed. Eggs, 11.152: steady; extra
firsts, 16kc: fresh graded firsts, Is
1S1sc; ordinary firsts, 14-14hc.
Poultry, alive, 3 cars, rs trucks,
steady; fowls, 1922 c; springs, csc;
No. 2, 15c; ROSTERS, 15kc; turkeys,
cSc; geese, 13c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
Chicago cASu cnAuv

hard, 1917: No. ! northern spring,
1S-19k; No. ! mixed, 7S%.
Corn: No. MIXED, 60: No. 2 yellow,
%; NO. 2 white, s.; sample grade, So.
Uats: no. ! white. 32Ak-32M.
Glover seed: 13.00-20.75 8.
Lard: 7.9J.
Ribs: 1918.
Bellies: 1850,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-18
RANGE OF cARLoT SALES

minneapolis. Feb. 1S.-W0-RanEe OF
carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. l dark
northern. 73h-77h;. No. northern,
l3A-!4k No. 5 mixed. 67h; No. |
mixed durum, GAS; No. 2 red durum,
mixed, 53A.
Oats, No. 3 white, IS u -29S.
Rye, No. 2, 361S-42N.
barley: No: 2. 34-4G; sample, 32-45.
Flax, No. /, 1.52.1.55.