davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Ely, Minnesota, January z, 1882.

Ely, Minnesota, January 2, 1882.
Office of the City Clerk.
NOTICE is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the City
Council of the City of Ely, Minnesota,
up to eight 90 o'clock P. NJ, Tuesday,
January 10, 1892, for doing all official
printing and advertising for the City
of Ely, Minnesota for the year 1882.
A surety bond in the amount Of
$4,000 must be furnished by the sue
cessful bidder.
Address all proposals to the under
signed and mark plainly upon the
outside of the envelope Proposals for
Printing"
The City Council of the City of Ely,
Minnesota, reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
BY order of the City Council Of the
City of Ely, Minnesota.
A. o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08
Worth While Quotation

Oh, my friend. cultivate the tilial
feelings: and let no man think him.
self released from the kind charities
of relationship.-Lamb
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08
Always in Session

Regretfully, there is no vacation In
the school of experience-no oppor-
tunity to give the wounds chance to
heal.-TOledo BLADE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08
Small J.p.ne.e "F.rm..

Nearly 100000 farming families in
Japan now make their living from cul-
tivation of two and one-half acres Of
land or less.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08
Then Came Hollywood

The settled frontier of the United
States in ] was only halfway across
the continent at independence, Mo-. its
fartheSt point fro-, tNo .tlantic
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08
Representative Government

Statesmen are men who have I'M
yielding convictions after they decide
which way the majority will vote
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08

London's Oldest Church
The oldest church in London IL that
Of st. Bartholomew the Great.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08
Protection Fund

Protection Fund
The federal government spends S..
100000 a year in chronological re-
search.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-08

AFFIDAVIT DEPOSITORY
the
wason Wahlo
of
Twelve and 1610Os Dollars
- I.
Subscribed sworn
NotaryP County
(SeaD NY January 25 1884
AFFIDAVIT DEPOSITORY
MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ST LOU1S-S
ELY
OF certify
Wato
of December 81 1884, the
o " ' ~ " - - L. sIABoDruK,
- OSCAR r.
Notary Public
Nv omu Oct r. 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13

week. Choice long yearungs reach
ed 9.25 for new seasons top, bulk
fed offerings 700 to 875, grassy
steers largely $50 to $50, grass cows
ESQ to $50, heifers 800 to $50, medi-
UNI grade bulls $50 to 285. cutters
so to ESQ, or generally Is higher on
most lines than last weeks close.
Vealers finished so or more up, medi-
UNI and choice grades centering
largely at 400 to 900, selected to $50.
Closing trade in the hog house
proved the high point of the week
or within IS of the years peak. Fri
days top was ATS, with bulk of the
better l60 to 240 Id. averages between
this price and $50, better $40 to 325
ID. averages selling at 800 to 4.50,
heavier weights to $50 and below.
Pigs and light lights sold largely at
400 to 4.50, packing sows all the way
from 1926 to 3.75, light weights from
$40 up.
Slaughter lambs recovered prac-
tically all of the early losses by the
close, better natives finishing at $50.
rangers to SOS, with bucky natives
at $50. throwouts down to 800, year.
lings holding at $50 to 400, desirable
ewes from It's down.
Feeders and stockers: outlet for
stocker and feeder cattle was active
throughout, all classes closing fully
70 to in spots 40 higher, better Da-
kotas going at $50 to 500, most ma
tives $50 to 4.25. Stock pigs fin
isned Is or more up. sales ranging
from 400 to $50, while native feeder
lambs were unchanged at 1925 to $50,
westerns scoring to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
Cromwell
BY LILLE JIRAS

Miss Mildred Hilken of Wilton is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Fricke.
Mrs. Bert Hendershott has as her
guest for a few weeks, her sister, Miss
Mildred Skoglund of Duluth.
Harlow Hendershott. F. H. Schroed-
er, Clarence Long, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Marley and F. c. Nelson were call
ers in Bismarck Wednesday.
George Nelson. Sam Brown and
Willie JiraS were business callers at
the Brown brothers home Wednes-
day.
Ralph Fricke transacted business in
Baldwin Thursday.
Viran Nelson visited at his parents
home, the F. C. Nelson's, Thursday.
Miss Madge Runey and Mrs. Ruth
Burbage, both of Bismarck, visited
Mrs. Bud Nelson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. G. Nelson visited
the Oscar Coleman family near Regain
Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Fricke and her sister,
Miss Mildred Hilken. visited Miss
Gertrude Schroeder Sunday.
Callers and guests at the Jiras home
the past week were: Mrs. Bert Hend-
ershott, Miss Mildred Skoglund, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Long and family,
Sam Brown. Harry Brown, Israel
Brown. Martin Nelson, Lennart Oh
son, Mrs. A. Kruger and son, John
and daughter, Mrs. Jake Fetch of
Coquille, Oregon, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miller of Wilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Ayers and family and Miss Rachel
Shelton OF Menoken, Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Little and son. Clayton and
daughters, Ruth and Phyllis, and Miss
Louise Walker of Regain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
MART SHOWS WEAKNESS

Minneapolis, Aug. 13-(P)-Bear-
:shness predominated through the
weekend session of the market here
Saturday, all grains declining after
showing substantial gains.
Action at the Ottawa conference
promised to result in six-cent Uni
ted Kingdom tariff on wheat and
three cents preferential in favor of
Canada and Australia. Rumors such
action would be taken caused the
final break of Friday and Saturday
there was an uneasy feeling.
September wheat closed 3-8 lower,
December 5-8; September rye 10
December 1-2; Sept. barley 1-8, Dec.
unchanged; Sept. flax 2 IA lower,
Dec. Ia.
Cash wheat receipts were liberal
but there was a good demand and
buyers paid fully up to Fridays
prices. Durum demand was steady.
Offerings were heavier Winter was
in fair to good demand and firm.
Cash corn offerings were light and
in good demand. Oats demand was
good. Rye demand was fair to good.
Barley was unsettled. Flax offerings
were heavy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
Male Help Wanted

CAN USE four young men. Neat APP
pearance essential About $3.50
per week to start. See Mr. Holm
strom, c. P. Hotel, tonite Z to or
Sunday 3 to p. m,
$3.50 MONTHLY selling 10 Carter
Window Washers daily. Cleans,
poliShes. Good Housekeeping ap-
prevail. Restricted territory. Write
today. Carter Products. 743 Front
Ave. Cleveland, o.
TEA AND COFFEE MEN-Big reii.
able national company needs more
men Immediately. Previous expert
ence unnecessary but must be
physically able and willing to serv-
ice ECO steady consumers on regu-
lar route and work 8 hours o day
for about $3.50 weekly. Write AL
bert Mills, Route Mgr. 1925 Mon
mouth, Cincinnati, 0.
CHEMIST - Steady. profitable line.
Represent nationally known labora-
tory supply house in your territory
Full Or part time. Acquaintance
with laboratories helpful Com
mission basis. Write Tribune Ad
No. 2133.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Aug. 13.-(P)--A bold
crescendo of optimism swelled through
financial markets this week as Main
Street and Wall Street followed the
Sensational appreciation of security
values and the advance of commodi-
ties.
The rise of stock and staples was
checked forcefully by Fridays broad
reactions, pulling those markets down
sharply after their exuberant demon
STATIONS. A halt in the parade had
been expected; whether the drums
had been sile2ced. or for how long,
thus became the question of the, mo-
ment.
Veteran brokers scratched their
heads to remember when there had
been a comparable percentage recov-
cry in stock prices whose gains since
early July added considerably more
than $4,000 100000 to theoretical to-
tai quoted value. They concluded
that in recent history, at least, there
had been nothing to equal the sud-
den switch in sentiment.
Expanded activity in a number of
lighter industries, notably textiles,
and broader inquiry for many basic
commodities-the latter spurred by
prospects of government assistance
lent weight to the demand for secur-
tiles Heavier lines, such as steel and
automobile production, remained de-
cisively in the doldrums, but optimists
quickly pointed out that the first
signs of revival should be sought else
where
Looking backward, bankers trace the
July-August rise to several events.
The Lausanne conference, they feel,
gave the first signal for greater stab
ility in world Sffairs when it settled
the reparation issue. even though a
loopho!e was left in the matter of war
debts. Europe began to evince
bullishness in America; our gold
losses were turned into gains as for
eigners turned to our markets. Then
congress, after months of debate, ad-
journed without having passed legis-
lation which Wall Street could term
disturbing"
Meanwhile, the credit expansion
campaign of the federal reserve sys-
tenn was being pushed vigorously to
relieve the many stringencies which
were holding back recovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, Aug. 13.-(AP-U. S.
D. A. - After showing marked
strength the fore part of the week,
following rapid upswing, the Min
neapolis wheat market turned easy
upon receipt of a less bullish gov
eminent crop report than generally
was expected by the trade, and the
finish was about the same as a week
ago.
In the northwest harvesting was
well underway in the northern part
and trade reports insist that yields
will be considerably smaller than ex-
pected in both North Dakota and
Montana due to forced ripening.
Cash demand at Minneapolis aver
aged about steady with both mills
and elevators actively in the market.
Minneapolis September wheat closed
Friday at SO 3-8, the same as a week
ago.
Durum fluctuated with brea d
wheats, showing firmer tendency.
Rye showed considerable weakness
following official crop reports. Sep
TENDER rye closed Friday at 30 3-8
~ 4OCo VI i 1T lO4 VIC Week.
Oats failed to show much strength
on the upturn in wheat but showed
great stubbornness when wheat mar
kets turned easy due to the extreme
ly low price and good crop outlook.
September oats closed at 16 3-8, a net
gain for the week of a half cent.
Barley was somewhat irregular.
September barley closed at rs, net
loss of 3-8 for the week.
Flax, while not showing pronounced
strength, turned firmer and showed
much better tone following the
government report. September flax
closed Friday at 81 Sd; net gain of
! Sd f. the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
Steiber
BY MRS. WIN. HICKEL

Mr.. and Mrs. John Steinert and
family, who have been making their
home with William Steinert's. have
moved to Regain.
Mr. and Mrs. William HicSel and
son, Wayne, were Still callers Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. j. c. Olson was hostess to the
Congregational Ladies Aid Wednes-
day.
Alta callers Saturday evening were
Mrs. Fred Bender and sons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Coombs, Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Hochhalter and son. Sam Schaf-
err. Clarence McAllister and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hickel and son and Miss
Mary Doyle.
Clarence McAllister. who is en-
ployed at the Coombs home. spent the
weekend at his home.
Elmer Qually is employed at the
Robert Patzver home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13

tied at the home of his brother, AL
bert Johnson. Thursday evening.
Bert Hedstrom, Emil Sunquist, Ed
win Backman and Station Davis were
shopping in Regain Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Tosseth and son,
Edwin, were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Benton Backman.
Word was received here Saturday
that Mrs. Carver, mother of Mrs. j.
M. Thompson, died her home in Iowa.
F. l.. Watkins and grandson, John
Howard, made a visit to the home of
Mrs Geneva johnson Tuesday.
Mrs. H. E. Perkins, Mrs. Frances
Perkins and Mrs. Geneva Johnson
motored to Bismarck Tuesday.
Miss Bernita Dutroit is visiting
friends In this community.
Mrs, Clarence Scott shopped in Re-
gan Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
Scouts Return from
Minnesota Outings

Five Boy Scouts of the Missouri
Valley Area Council returned Friday
from Minnesota, where they partici-
pated in two out-of doors projects
sponsored by the Region No. 10 scout
organization.
They were Eagle Scout Melvin
Munger, Bismarck, and Eagle Scout
Richard Turk. Glen Ullin, who at
tended the third annual Itasca Park
trail building camp; and Eagle Scout
Farnham Dudgeon, Glen Ullin, Eagle
Scout Wilson Davis, Bismarck, and
Life Scout Delain Ward, Bismarck,
who were among those taking the first
Of a series Of canoe trips in the Su-
perior National Forest.
During their To-day stay In Itasca
Park, Munger and Turk joined 30
other scouts who coopelo ted with the
Minnesota forestry service in building
a trail. At the same time they en-
gagged in advanced scouting activities
under the direction Of H. H. Prescott
Of the regional office.
Dudgeon, Davis and Ward spent 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
WHEAT PRICE DROPS
TO new DEPTHS ON
MARKET AT CHICAGO
Advances Bring Only Increased
Selling Pressure as
Bears Control

Chicago, Aug. 13.-(P)--Unable to
stem decided downward trend
wheat turnbled to new depths in the
last hour of trading Saturday.
Advances were difficult to main
tain, and served but TO bring about
increased pressure to sell. Stop-loss
orders were forced into execution
despite prospects of a further de-
crease of the amount of wheat on
ocean passage to importing countries
Wheat closed unsettled, 7-3 to 1
1-8 under Fridays finish, Sept. old
81 Ia to 3-8, Dec. SIS to SIS 1-8. Corn
1-8 to 1-2 off, Sept. 81 ID to 5-8
Dec. 80 "a to 7-8 Oats at IA to 3-G
decline, and provisions unchanged to
a setback of Is cents.
On the downward swing, wheat
values went to almost five cents a
bushel under Fridays high point.
Rallies which ensued were influenced
by assertions that Canada usually
obtains three cents more for her No.
l northern wheat than is paid abroad
Tor U. S. No. l hard winter wheat.
Thus, unless Canada were given a
greater preference than three cents
by Great Britain. the existing situa-
ton. it was contended, would not be
greatly altered so far as the U. S.
was concerned.
Much notice was taken of a state
ment from Chicago trade authorities
that to give the wheat market here
any real basis for all advance larger
export business would be necessary.
The statement added. that efforts to
lift prices even more out of line with
Europe had not been an encourag-
ing feature. Should stocks, cotton
and other commodities, however, be
maintained at higher levels, there
would be sound reasons for buying
wheat on declines. Corn and oats
tended upward, helped by predictions
that corn demand would improve
when Argentina was through ship
ping her corn surplus.
Provisions lacked support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
Iribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Satur., AUG Is
BEAR TRADERS TAKE
PROFITS And STOCK
PRICES ARE STRONG
Comeback Is Made in Late
Dealing After Sharp Drop
in Early Trading

New York, Aug. 13.-(P)-Bears took
their profits on the sharp reaction in
the stock market Saturday, their re-
purchases giving the list strong sup
port in the late dealings.
The market ran into a backWash of
selling from Fridays slump in the
second hour and number of issues
were carried down about to 5 points,
in extension of the even sharper loss
es Of the previous session. Further
losses were almost wholly regained un-
der the influence of short covering
and fresh buying in the last hour and
many issues recorded gains of frsc-
lions to point over the previous
close but selling was resumed in the
final dealings and most leaders closed
with small losses.
Trading was moderately active,
running not far from two million
shares for the two-hour session. The
market dipped partly in sympathy
with a lower opening in wheat in the
earlier trading, but some of the COM
modities improved with stocks later
Bonds, however, eased off for the
first time in about 10 days.
Despite the widespread improve
ment in business sentiment, the
weekly report of freight car loadings,
as did earlier statistical evidences of
the week. failed to indicate important
change in basic conditions.
Among issues closing about a point
lower were General oMtors, Baltimore
and Ohio, Southern Pacific, Pennsyl-
vania, and others. Allied Chemical,
after selling off S, closed lower. I'm
ion Pacific. after dropping 5ls, rail-
lied about from the bottom Ameri-
can Telephone sold off 3, then came
back 2 from the bottom. u. S. Steel
closed off fraction, but the preferred
was up point. Stone and Webster
was up major fraction; and other
issues up slightly at the finish includ-
ed American Smelling. Anaconda,
Bethlehem. and Proctor and Gamble.
Farm implements continued to fluc-
tuate widely. Case, which lost 1870
Friday, dropped in the early trad
ing, rallied to show gain of more
than a point, then slipped back to
close a fraction lower International
Harvester lost more than at the
bottom, but finished only a fraction
down.
Among the commodities, wheat met
support after an opening sag, and cot
ton converted early moderate losses
into net gains of SIS to rs cents bale
at the finish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
Ghylin
BY MARGARET DAVIS

Mrs Arthur johnson motored Mrs.
A. b. johnson home Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Andrew johnson Is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Steve Little.
Mrs. A. N. Tosseth Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Benton Backman.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Watkins and
son, John, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. john
son and daughter, Marilyn, motored
to the river Sunday evening and en-
joyed picnic lunch.
The Busy Bee sewing club met at
Mrs. Carl Johnson's Tuesday after
noon. The next meeting will be with
Leoma Sunquist.
Miss Dorthy Little shopped In Bis
marck Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Il. F. johnson Of Bismarck Wis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
Statesmen Wanted
GOOD JON FOR GOOD MAN

Old established company needs
salesman here to sell strictly quail
ity line of wearables for entire
family. $4,000 worth of actual
samples furnished free, no invest
ment required
Latest styles only and low prices
on newest merchandise, sold with
iron clad guarantee of satisfaction.
Business is good with our sales
men, bright prospects for big Fall
business. Write at once for full
information. MINNESOTA WOOL
EN- COMPANY, DULUTH, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
DULUTH RANGE
It'll. Mimi. Aug. 13.-(P)-
,r,,,,, Oraf, uiuh Iny,-
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 13.-(P,-Clos-
ing cash prices: Wheat, No. dark
northern SIS to "a; No. do. 81 to 63;
No. do. 81 to 81; No. l northern SIS
to Ga; No. 2 do. SO to g. No. amber
durum 48 5-8 to 81 5-8; No. 2 do. Al
SD to 81 SD; No. l durum 46 So
to 40 So; No. do. a. SD to Al So;
No. mixed durum 43 SD to Sc 5-8:
No. do. AZ SD to Sc SD; No. l red
durum AZ SD.
Flax on track 100 "a to 1.O2 IA:
to arrive 100 Ia to 3-4; Set. 100
IA; Oct. 100 ga; Nov. 1.0l IA;
Dec. 100 Ia.
Oats, No. white Is.
No. rye 80 IA to Sd.
Barley, choice to fancy 26 3-8 to
30 7-8; medium to good % 7-8 to %
3-3. Lower grades 81 7-8 to "a 7-8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
Ecklund
BY MISS PAULINE SPITZER

Miss Pauline Hagstrom, teacher of
Ecklund school No. 2, has resumed
her school duties after spending a
two weeks vacation at her home near
Still.
MIR. Sam Schiller accompanied Will
lard Diamond to Bismarck Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ollenberger and
Mrs. Carl Splitter visited with Mrs.
Minnie Engelman of Baldwin Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Splitter, son,
Edmund and daughter, Helen. were
shoppers at the Capital City Satur-
day. Miss Helen remained to visit
with Miss Erma McCurty.
Ray Simmon, Elmer Larson and
Frank Partyke called at the Carl
Splitter home Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Benser and
son, Ernie, visited at Arthur Frank
lund's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schiller and
daughter, Dorothy and Esther Schiller
visited with Mrs. Schuler's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Brenniese near
Washburn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Splitter and fam
lily visited at the Lewis Splitter home
Sunday evening.
Ernie Benser and Mike Neidermeyer
called at the Carl Splitter home Sun
day. Others who visited there were
Alfred Diede, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Oh
lenberger and son. Allan and Henry
Fox.
Aneen Splitter spent a few days Wis
iting with her nephew, Allan Ollen-
berger. last week.
Leonard Splitter called at the
George Montgomery home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Thomas Hanwell and daugh-
ter, Amelia and sons, Thomas, Jr.,
Virgil and Bobby and Roy DeRose
called at the Carl Splitter home Mon
day afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Aug. 13.-(P)-Higher prices
were relied during the past week on
very large turnover including most
all grades of domestic wool. The VOL
ume of business was not quite as large
as during the previous week, owing to
the rapidly advancing asking prices.
On some grades asking prices have
been marked up 3-5c, secured basis
from selling prices prevailing at the
end of July and in many cases, adj
vanceS of 2-3c secured basis. from the
low point have been secured in ac-
tual sales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Cheese, per pound: Twins 12s.c:
Daisies 13hc; Longhorns 1910;
Young Americas 124c; Brick 101ac;
Swiss Domestic 1890; Imported
3C-37c.
Poultry live; trucks; steady; hens
ID; Leghorn hens 111a; colored broil-
ers LIZ; colored fryers 121s: colored
springs IA; ROSTERS 9; turkeys 1912:
spring ducks 10-121s: old 10-11k;
geese 10-11; Leghorn broilers 12H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13

days under the supervision of c. s.
Chase, Virginia. Mimi. scout execu-
tive, canoeing through many of the
lakes in the forest region. L. L. Nc
Donald, national camp director of the
Boy Scouts, was present for the first
two days of the outing.