davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

travelling expenses to represent AL aska in Congress.
 He left Washington before June 15 and Congress didn't adjourn un- til July 16. The bills of such import ance to Alaska were passed without his presence, and without anyone in authority there to represent the Ter ritory if some questions should arise to jeopardize it's interests, declared Mir. Dimond.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Oct. 30. 24th Sunday after Pentecost
 Feast of Christ the King 7:30 a. m. Communion Mass. 10:00 a. m. Parish Mass. FOO D. m. Rosary and Benediction. Monday: Vigil of the Feast of all Saints. Tuesday: Feast of All Saints Masses at 7;3O and 9:3O.
 FOO D. m. Rosary and Benedic-
 tion. Wednesday, The Commemoration of all the faithful departed
 Masses at 7:3O, 8:00 and 8:30. Friday: First Friday of the month. usual devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart of our Lord. Daily Mass at 7:30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28


 IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS- SIONER'S (EX-OFFICIO PRO- BATE) COURT FOR THE DIS TRICT OF ALASKA, WRANGELL COMMISSIONERS PRECINCT.
 NOTICE
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ADMIN ISTRATION OF THE ESTATE OF ALFRED BOWMAN, DECEASED. TO ALL CONCERNED:
 Notice is hereby given that on October 12, 1892, Henry Bowman. as administrator of the estate of Al fred Bowman, deceased, duly filed his final account and report and petition for distribution and any objections thereto, or to the settle ment thereof, will be held before the above-entitled court in the Unit ed States Commissioners (Ex-Of- ficio Probate) Court in Wrangell. Alaska, on December 13, 1892. at lO:OO o'clock a. m of that day. and that all persons are required to then and there appear and present
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28
DIMOND SAYS REPUBLICAN
 LEADERSHIP IS FAILURE
(Continued from page one)


 fish trap leasing bill that would have perpetuated the trap system nere. He supported his own record l by calling attention to a memorial he introduced in the Alaska Senate in 1929 which sought to prevent the establishment of many new traps and the eventual reduction of ex- isting cannery-owned traps to one for each line of machinery operated by every cannery.
 That memorial was defeated by four Republican votes, with three Democrats and one Republican vot- ing for it. Senators Dimond, Dunn and Hess, Democrats, and Benjamin, Republican, voted for it. Senators Anderson and Sundquist of Nome, Frame of Anchorage, and Steel, who is now Wickersham private secre- tary voted against it. All four of the opponents, who voted without any
  sham's supporters and one word from him would have insured the passage of the memorial, declared Senator Dimond.
 Coastal Alaska Neglected
 He charged Delegate Wickersham with neglect of duty, a costly ne- glect for coastal Alaska. During the past term of Congress, when the sub committee having in charge ap propriations for the Department of Agriculture was holding it's hear ings, the Delegate failed to attend them. The committee cut off $1 ,405,- 900 of Alaska's road funds for Forest Highways.
 Of this sum, there was $810,000 remaining cut of formere appropria- tions that was available for approv- ed projects. Of the current sum, All aska was entitled to $945,00 ad- ditional, making the total $1,755,- 900. The committee wrote in a spec ial clause in the bill limiting ex- penditures on Forest highways in Alaska for the current fiscal year to $350,000 from the current fund and from the previous balances And JuGgeW ickersham was not present to protest, nor to defend the right of Alaska to share equitably in the Federal appropriation, he charged.
 Absent from Congress
 As a matter of fact, said Sena- tor Dimond, the Delegate left Wash ington five weeks, not t>go weeks as he has claimed, before the end of claimed that there were no bills affecting Alaska pending, but the record proves that statement is un- true.
 The bill transferring the Alaska Road Commission was pending Wickersham' bills about territorial government that were in committee were unacted upon; the Garner re- lief bill, which contained more than 100000 for Alaska projects was pending. Yet the Delegate had to go to Chicago to attend the Hoover convention, and get in the platform an Alaska plank he didn't believe in. He draws $9,000 annual salary, $5, 900 for clerk hire and $1,500 for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

Because boys gathered in the lobby of the postoffice at Anchor age evenings and marred and damag- ed the walls, Postmaster Aumunsen locked the door at p. m. The An chorage Times criticises him, saying he should get police protection for the premises instead of denying ad- mission to box renters and to persons desiring to post mail matter. The of flee should be kept open until mid night at least, the Times declares.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

Dado Sarabia and Peter Delaga, Filipinos living at Juneau were in sedan that crashed the rail at the right angle turn in Willoughby avenue near the Government school and plunged, upside down, to the tideflats below, yet the two escaped virtually without injury. Damage 10 the car amounted to $200. The tide was out at the time, fortunately for the young men for they were unable to open the wedged doors and get free of the machine for five minutes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

Ed Wood, who has been in charge of the cattle and sheep industry on Sitkalidak Island near Kodiak Island for more than a year, says the is- land is an ideal spot for livestock, requiring no winter feeding to keep the stock in the finest condition. He also said that the increase in the herds was above the average and that losses were small. There are now more than 100 head of cattle and 800 sheep on the island. His wool clip for the last season was four tons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

Plans for the annual Father and Son banquet held at Cordova each November Il are being made this year by a committee comprised of a member of each of the fraternal md civic organizations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

The Mend-it club under the au- spices of the Cordova Women's Club, has started drive for old toys to be worked over for distribution at Christmas time to needy children. Besides toys, materials for doll dresses, paints, picture books and material for playthings have been requested.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

At the Jesse Lee Home maintain ed for Native children at Seward, a sawmill is operated on occasion to supply lumber for the use of the Home. Lumber for a barn, 70 by 36 feet, that will house 20 milk COWS, was recently produced. The mill is operated by boys of the Home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

E. D. Haddon, receiver of the Bank of Hyder has paid a second dividend to bank depositors bringing the total amount returned to 65 per cent of all depositor's claims.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

Alan c. Faith, formerly of the Cordova Times staff, has purchased the Sumas News at Sumas, Wash ington. He published his first issue on October 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

Adrian Nelson editor of the Chit ina Herald, celebrated his 18th birthday recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

FOR SALE-4 room furnished house on lot 1O0x4OO including beach lot near Diamond K warehouse. $700. See Pete Nore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

any objections that they may have to said petition for distribution, to said final account and report or to the settlement thereof. Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 12th day of Oct. 1892.
 Henry Bowman
 Administrator.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28

A son weighing 6 F lbs. was born Monday morning, October "A, to MT. and Mrs. Thurston Orcutt at their home on Front street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-10-28
THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain Chester Warrington
 Commanding Officer Sunday, 800 D. m. Company Meeting
 Sunday 7:3O p. m. Friday, 3:45 p. m. Band of Love Friday. 7:30 pm Family Meeting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Feb. 26.-(F-W.
s. Dep. Agr)-Cattle 1000; about
steady; steers and yearlings largely
salable 4.25-5.75: better yearlings held
around $50; several cars light and
medium weight steers late Thursday
6.65-700; heifers off fed $50: beef
cows 2.5O-325; butcher heifers 3.25-
$50; cutters mainly 10000; bulk
medium grade bulls 2.25-2.50; very
little action on stockers and feeders.
Calves 2,700; fully so lower and SELL
ing under rigid sorts: medium to
choice grade largely 100000.
Hogs $4,000: strong to mostly 10
higher; top 800; bulk good and choice
16O-225 lbs. 3.80-390: plain kinds $40
and down; 225-240 lbs. 3.70-3.80; 240-
325 lbs. 3.403.70: better grade 140-
160 lbs. 3.50-3.90; packing sows 800
3.25: pigs largely 800; strong weights
to 3.25 and above. Average cost
Thursday 1852; weight 1919.
Sheep 1900; very little done early;
few bids and sales steady with Thurs
days late bulk; up to 6.10 best lambs /;
generally asking higher or upward
to $50 for choice fed kinds; late
Thursday bulk good and choice lambs
6.00-6lO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
RISES
IN WHEATS VALUES
MAKES MART Firm
Grain Values at Hamburg, Cop
enhagen, and Genoa All
Close Higher

Chicago, Feb. 26.-(F-Sensational
upturns of wheat values in various
European continental markets Friday
helped give sustained firmness to
prices during the late dealings here.
Wheat at Hamburg, Germany,
closed La higher, Copenhagen,
Denmark, 1 SO up, and Genoa, Italy,
showing Z 1-8 rise. Further export
interest in u. s. hard winter wheat
at the Gulf of Mexico was intimated.
Some Kansas points sent word that
grasshoppers had appeared in large
numbers.
Wheat closed steady at the same as
yesterdays finish to u lower, May
81 q 80, July 63-63M. Corn ~ off,
May 397s, July 42H-11s. Oats un-
changed to u down, and provisions
2 to 80 cents up.
Commission houses were active
buyers of wheat futures. Liverpool
reported demand for wheat we'll sus-
tanned despite large receipts In Great
Britain. Bulls pointed to an almost
complete reversal of foreign advices
about crop prospects and it was as
serted there were striking indications
of constantly improving overseas
demand.
Corn and oats moved up with
wheat and as a result of scantineSs
Of rural offerings of corn.
Provisions were responsive to up
turns IN hog values and cereals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
STOCK MART FAILS
IN EFFORT TO RISE
AT QUIET SESSION
Advances Of Point or So Large.
" Eliminated; Few Shares
Close Lower

New York, Feb. 26.-(P)-The stock
market tried to edge little higher
in quiet trading during most of Fri
days session, but advances of a point
or so were largely eliminated in a
trickle Of selling in the last hour,
and few shares closed point or
so lower. The closing tone was easy.
The turnover was less than million
shares.
Failure of the market to make a
vigorous response to the cut in the
rediscount rate brought little SELL
ing. after the opening. Buying soon
appeared In various chemical, feed
and speciality issues, but bulls grew
discouraged in the late trading.
Issues losing about point net in
cluded American Telephone, u. S.
Steel, American Can, Case and Lam
bert. Southern Pacific lost nearly 2.
Utilities Power and Light "a" was a
soft spot, sagging points to 6, then
recovering fractionally. United Bis
cult was strong spot, rising about
on report of 1881 earnings Of 1911 a
share. Western dairy "A" made a
similar gain. American Safety Raj
or and Gillette were also in demand
for time, and closed higher. Ma
tional distillers rose IL, then lost
most Of its gain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
Tr0tzky Declares
Stain Rule Thor
oughly Shaken

Continued from page One)
he arrived three years ago. but far
healthier.
How should the Stain factions
new campaign against me be explain
ed? There are two causes, one gen.
eral, the other personal.
I'm spite of everything that many
newspapers write, the personal posi-
ton Of Stain and his limited group is
tottering precariously. The economic
and cultural successes of the Soviet
Union have aroused considerably the
self-confidence of the working class
and at the same time its criticism of
the bureaucratic regime which Stain
personifies. :
There Is nothing anti-Soviet in
this movement; On the contrary it IS
entirely impregnated with traditions
of the revolution Of October and OF
the Bolshevist party. But it Is direct
ed against the dictatorship of the
Stain faction. This Is the explana-
ton for hundreds and hundreds OF
articles and annotations in Soviet
newspapers which disclose everywhere
the 'Trotzky contrebande.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
Artillery Trades
Shell for Shell in
Deafening Battle

Continued from page One)
lions, but the Japanese described
their encircling the village as open
ing the way to complete the sur
rounding movement at which they
have been aiming for two or three
days.
The Chinese reported large
squadron of Japanese planes bombed
Chinese aviation headquarters at
Hangchow, 100 miles to the SOUTH
west during the morning. Advices
from Marking said eight Chinese air.
planes engaged squadron Of about
Is Japanese planes in the Hangchow
battle and there were reports one
Chinese plane was shot down and
another driven into forced landing.
Early in the day the Chinese open
ed a fierce artillery bombardment on
the japanese strongholds in Hong
kew park. The Japanese guns an
swered shell for shell.
Heavy casualties on the enemy
were claimed by each side. The ia
panese said the Chinese casualties
ran into the thousands while they
themselves suffered less than 100
killed and wounded. The Chinese
on the other hand, insisted their own
losses were negligible and estimated
the japanese casualties at TOO dead
and wounded which, they said, the
Japanese were trying to hide.
Driven from Village
Early In the day the Chinese an
nounced they had cleared the last
japanese soldier out Of the village of
Miaochungchen, occupied late yester-
day when the Japanese broke the
Chinese first line. The Japanese said.
however, they held the village Of
King Chiaosa, . mile northwest Of
Kiangwan.
A smaller offensive was launched
by tho JapanAee left flank between
Kiangwan and Chapel and resulted
in slight gains.
General Tsa ung-Kai, Chinese
10th route army commander, told
friends he had leas than two weeks
supply Of ammunition on hand and
this problem seemed to be worrying
him somewhat. He urged pressure
be exerted On the government ct
Marking to rush men and ammuni-
ton In view Of the impending ar
rival Of japanese reinforcements
The report General Chang Kat
shek was on his WY here With rein
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
WHEAT PRICES SEE-SAW
WITHIN NARROW RANGE

Minneapolis. Feb. 26.-(R)-Wheat
prices see sawed in a narrow range
Friday with news mixed and support
evident on soft spots.
Late weakness was due to q sharp
reaction in the Winnipeg market.
May wheat closed nc lower, July sc
lower and September nc lower.
Coarse grains were quiet and fea-
tureless with price changes light.
Oats held stationary for quite a per-
Tod. Rye gained &c and turned slow.
Barley was firmer on very light Of
ferings. Flax started easier on liber-
al Argentine shipments but recover
ed. There was no trade In corn.
Cash wheat was in quiet to slow
demand and considerable sold 1c low
er compared with futures. There was
no particular competition for any
kind. Offerings were fair. Winter
wheat was quiet to slow again. Dur
UNI tone was steady to strong.
Cash corn was unchanged. De-
mand was good for dry and slow for
wet. Oats demand was fair generally.
Rye demand was fair to good. Bar
ley demand was good for mailing
types and fair otherwise. Flax de-
mand was steady. Offerings were
light. Duluth bidding was strong for
local track offerings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
Hope to Rescue Four
Buried in Avalanche

Mount Vernon, Wash, Feb. 26.-(R
One hundred men resumed their
burrowing and tunnelling at dawn
Friday into the snowy bed left by an
avalanche which buried six Workmen
Thursday In the narrow Skagit river
canyon.
Spurred on when two Of the six
were rescued without either being
seriously hurt. rescuers worked late
into the night but stopped for a few
hours when rain threatened new
slides.
Five other men were caught in the
path of the avalanche but struggled
free or were pulled out in a short
time by their companions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 26-(P-U. S. Dep.
Agr0-Hogs $4,000, including 5000
direct: 1915 above Thursdays aver
age; light weights up most; slow at
advance; top 4.35; good to choice 10
210 lbs. largely 4.20-4.30; 22O-340 lbs.
3.00-4.20; pigs 3.00-3.50. Light lights
good and choice 140-160 lbs. 390-4.25:
light weight 10000 lbs. 4.l0-4.35; me-
dunn weights 200-250 lbs. 395-435;
heavy weight 25O-350 lbs. 370-405:
packing sows medium and good 275-
500 lbs. 3.3o-3.65; pigs good and choice
1Oo-130 lbs. BOOSTS.
Cattle 1000: calves 500; fed steers
and yearlings steady to strong; few
loads weighty steers strong to higher
on shipper account; mostly steady to
strong on other killing classes; beef
COWS remaining slow and uneven:
good to choice heavy steers topped at
8.35. Slaughter cattle and vealers
Steers good and choice 100000 lbs.
6.75-9.00; 9O0-1100 lbs. 6.75-9.00; 1100-
1900 lbs. 7.25-9.00: 1300-1500 lbs. 7.25-
900; common and medium 600-1300
lbs. 4.0o-7.25; heifers good and choice
CCUe0CV lUS. O.VV.ssVVS SNAAAAAOAA s~AASA
medium 3.60-5.25; cows-good and
choice 3.00-4.25; common and medium
2S5-3.00; low cutter and cutter 1.50-
2.25: bulls (yearlings excluded good
and choice (beef) 2.75-3.40; cutter to
medium 2.25-3.00: vealers milk fed
good and choice 600-7.50; medium
4.50-6.00; Gull and common $3.00-4.5O.
Stocker and feeder cattle. Steers
good and choice 5O0-1050. lbs. 4.50-
$50; common and medium 325-4.50.
sheep-12000: fully steady. With
Thursdays decline; good to choice
lambs 6.25-6!0 to packers; sorted
kinds held above CTS or about Is
higher. Slaughter sheep and lambs:
Lambs - 80 lbs. down - good and
choice 6.O0-6.85; medium 5.25-6.00;
9l-l00 lbs. medium to choice 5.25-6.75;
all weights-common 4.50-5.25; ewes
90-150 lbs. - medium to choice 2.25-
400; all weights-cull and common
l.5o-2.75: feeding lambs 50-75 lbs.
GOOD and choice 5.00-5.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 26.-(R)-(U.
S. D. A0-Cattle 800; calves so;
slaughter steers and yearlings slow,
mostly steady; other classes little
changed; scattering sales around
1900 Id. beeves up to $6.75; some held
around 800; bulk short feds $4.25-
SIS; quality largely plain; few fed
heifers $500 down: bulk beef cows
$2.75-3.25; low cutters and cutters
largely $l.5o-2.25; few medium stock
ers salable $3.50 down: most medium
bulls $2.25-2.6o; choice vealers $780,.
Hogs 1000: fairly active, 10-15c
higher; top $685.: bulk 17o-25o ID.
weights $3.60-3.80; most 100000 ID.
weights $3.50-3.6o; l40-160 lb. weights
$3.35-3.60; sows, and pigs strong:
sows largely 1925; few smooth lights
$685.: pigs mainly $2.25-3.00.
Sheep 1900; nothing done; under
tone little changed on most classes;
best fat lambs held around $6.15;
bulk feeder lambs salable $4.50-5.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
Today in Congress
FRIDAY
Senate

Continues debate on anti-injunc-
ton bill.
Senate and house conferees on lame
duck resolution meet.
Territories committee takes up
Hawes- Philippine independ-
ence bill.
Nomination of Thad Brown Of Ohio
to radio commission discussed by In
terstate Commerce committee.
Judiciary subcommittee resumes
hearings on nomination of Judge
H. Wilkerson to circuit court OF ap-
peals.
House
Continues consideration of the
treasury-post office supply bill.
Ways and means committee conSid-
ers tax increases.
Agriculture committee considers
short selling legislation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
CAN'T BE DONE

Houston, Tex.-After he is di-
vorced, a man is free from his former
wife's clutches and can marry again
If his love gets the better of his
discretion. Charles and Dina Sloane
were divorced in 1923. Dina recently
filed bigamy charge against Charles
when his intentions to marry again
were made known. Judge Ray ruled
that woman can't divorce her hus-
band and keep him from marrying
again three years later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment on
ground floor, gas heated, hot water
at all times. Also furnished Sleep
ing room. Phone 619-W or call at
619 Sixth St.
FOR RENT-Furnished downtown
sleeping room, day, week or month.
With or without board. Call at 31l
Fourth st. or phone 627-M.
FOR RENT = Nicely furnished room
in modern home, convenient dis
lance to business district. pleasant
surroundings, reasonable rent.
Phone 1899.
FOR RENT-Room, furnished for one
or two, hot water at all times. POI
Ave. A West and corner Of Mandan
street.
FOR RENT-Exceptionally nice large
sleeping room, suitable for two:
single room: also very nice large
basement room with private en-
trance, suitable for light housekeep-
ing. For sale baby buggy. Call At
SO Avenue A.
FOR RENT-Laree pleasant sleeping
room, suitable for two. Cali ct 0o7
Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Room ia : modern
home. Close In. Lavatory In room
with hot and cold water. Large
closet. SIS 4th st.
FOR RENT-Cozy room n quiz
home for business woman. Oos
heat. Always hat water. Board =
desired. Call a l06 9Th a. phcn{n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 26.-tR)-Clos-
ing cash prices: Wheat: No. l dark
northern 72M -82hc: No. 2 do 701s-
8lhc; No. 3 do 661s -80hs; No. l
northern 72M -82hc: No. 2 northern
7Oh -8l1sc; No. l amber durum 72A-
9lAc: No. 2 do 7OA -90Ac; No. dur
UNI 68A-71Ac; No. 2 do 68A -7lAc:
No. mixed durum 64h -83Ac; No. 2
do 62A -83Ac; No. red durum 61Ac.
Flax on track $1.4l to arrive $1.4l;
May $l.4l: July $l.4l: Sept. $1.4l.
Oats No. 3 white ISIS -27bc.
No. l rye 46Ac.
Barley choice to fancy ASS Us 4,
medium to good 37B -42Bc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26

MAN WANTED-A Watkins Route Is
now open in nearby locality for hon.
est reliable man with car. No cap
ital or experience necessary. Must
be satisfied with earnings Of $4,000
per week at start. Permanent con-
nection with real future for right
man. Write The J. r. Watkins
Company, Rural Dept. 81 Liberty
ST., Winona, MINI.
RAPID SELLER-New every day
necessity, full time or side line. Pro-
tected territory, excellent opportun-
ity for live wires, sample Csc, write
now. Write Bismarck Tribune, in
care of Ad. No. 855.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
For Sale

FOR SALE-My eight room modern
house in Wilton. N. Oak. Maple
floors and glassed-in porch. Close
to school. Easy terms. Joseph S.
Wright. 40 Ave. F, Bismarck. N.
Oak. Phone 11l9-J evenings.
FOR SALE-Small piano. Stored in
Bismarck. Will sell on monthly
payments. Mrs. Mildred Dorm, 423
North Fourth st. Grand Forks. N.
Oak.
CHOICE CANARY singers: Import
Cd Rollers, Hartz Mountain and
Choppers. native singers. Cages
seeds, Jacob Bull. phone 1l5-J
Dickinson, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
For Rent

BEAUTY SHOP FOR RENT-Fully
equipped. Inquire Brodl's Barber
Shop, corner 3rd and Broadway.
PLOW LANDS FOR RENT: All parts
Burleigh county. Desire renters
willing to SOW good percentage OF
land to corn or sweet clover. Long
time leases, if desired. Also 10C
bushels Argentine seed flax for sale
at $3.50 per bushel or will exchange
for rock digging and cordlng. Ad-
dress REQ. L. Knauss. Stanley, N.
Oak.
FOR RENT-Store building. 25x90 IT.
on Third Street. Full basement.
Heat furnished. Prince Hotel.