davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01
More Funds Needed
 For Cemetery Grounds

Excellent results have followed the cemetery improvement program inaugurated last May by the Red mems lodge in cooperation with Chamber of Commerce members.
 Approximately $1O0 was donated to the Redmen's fund by citizens. w. Walters, who was to have charge of the improvements, has worked wonders with the small sum avail able.
 The grounds have been cleared of the rank grass which covered most of the cemetery and the graves leveled preparatory to seeding in blue grass, except the family plots which are enclosed with a concrete coping. Walks are being staked out between the rows of graves.
 The cemetery at Wrangell is in a beautiful location but a great portion of the grounds has lain in neglect for years. Now through community effort the last resting place of those who were once a part of Wrangell is being brought into harmony with the natural beauty which surrounds the ceme- tery.
 The funds for improvement, are now depleted and in order to com plete the work more money must be forthcoming. The committee in oharge asks that those interested in the improvement leave contribu- tions either with w. c. Waters or at the bank.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

aska Game Commission in making the so-called bear census on Admir- alty Island last year
 Reliable information on this subject is available from Forest Rangers, Game Wardens, prospect ors, trappers and outdoor men who work in this region constantly and this information is confirmed by the number found in the detailed sur vey on Admiralty Island" he said. Applying the Admiralty Island fig ure of 900, or one animal on each 1855 square miles, to the whole Southeast Alaska bear range of 27,000 square miles, less permanent ise-fields roughly estimated at 1000 square miles, gives total bear pop ulation of 10,810 animals.
 "Of course, all census figures of this nature are based upon rough estimates. For many year past, an- nually the Forest Service has esti- mated the game within National Forest areas in this manner. Each succeeding year as our data becomes more complete, and additional areas are covered, our information is more accurate, changes are made to ac- cord with them.
 ''It is generally agreed that the number of brown bear in Southeast Alaska has been materially increas- ed in the past 15 or 20 years."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

The Alaska Steamship Company steamer Northwestern will be ready soon to resume the Alaska service Her first sailing is scheduled from Seattle on September 9 at which time she will start on the winter run to the westward. The North western will be due northbound at Wrangell on September 12 and on September go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01
ALASKA SHARES IN PUBLIC WORKS
 SECTION INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY ACT

Hugh Wade last night. They had a conversation with Will during the course of his visit to Washington to size up things in the. city of "coditis', as he terms it. Rogers expressed a desire to go north and told MT. and Mrs. Wade he had gone so far last spring as to make inquiries as to whether he could travel directly from Seattle by air plane. His informant told him there was no regular service. so he post poned the journey but told Mir. and Mrs Watle he would make it be- ore long.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

Mrs. H. Sarber of Dayhof, passed away at the Petersburg hospital on August 19, after brief illness. Funeral services were held in Pe- tersburg before the body was taken south by MT. Sarber for interment at Bellingham.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01
HESSE ON TRIP TO GET IDEAS
 FOR NEW PIONEERS HOME

w. A. Hesse, Territorial Highway Engineer and Chairman of the Pio- neers Home Building Commission, left Juneau last week for study of Pacific Coast institutions for aged persons, such as the Pioneers Home to be constructed in Sitka by the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

Douglas Gray, of the Wrangell high school faculty returned Satur- day on the Victoria from Douglas where he had visited his parents for several weeks. The first part of his school vacation was spent in the states and included a trip to the Fair at Chicago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

Harry Olson returned on the Al aska Thursday afternoon from. Ana cortes, Wash, where he spent the school vacation with his grand parents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

St. Philips Guild will meet We'd nesday night at the Dugout with Mrs. Shirley Baker and Mrs. J. w. Pritchett as hostesses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01
TEA AND FOOD SALE

St. Philips Guild will hold tea and food sale in the Wheeler block, afternoon, September 2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

The Civic Club will hold it's reg ular meeting Thursday night, Sep- tember ', in the library at the City hall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01
 WITH THE FISH BUYERS

The T-704 was in Saturday with 5000 lbs. halibut which A. R. Brue- ger bought for the freezer at 6-4c
 The AlmarIe, Capt. Otto Hucke, came in from Snow Pass Saturday with 10000 lbs. mixed kings and echoes. On Sunday the Circle H, Capt. Harvey, came in from Cha than with 5000 lbs. mixed kings and echoes and the Emblem, Capt Dave Lewis, brought in 4500 lbs. of mixed fish from Cape Decision; All for A. R. Brueger.
 Wednesday, the Sea bird, Capt. Al Cramer, was in from Pole An coinage with 5000 lbs. of kings and 900 lbs. of echoes. On Thursday he Almarie brought in 1000 lbs. lixed kings and echoes and the -Alyeska the same day was in with 20OO lbs. mixed fish; all for Brue- ger.
 The combined catch of the crab fishermen for the week was about 300 dozen for the Stikine Sea Food Company.
 Fish Shipments
 A. R. Brueger shipped 12,000 lbs. echoes on the Yukon, c. c. Mundy shipped IT boxes echoes to the Washington Fish and Oyster Com pany and ' boxes to the Chase Fish Co. The Stikine Sea Food Company shipped 14O0 lbs. shrimp meat, TOO lbs. crab meat and dozen crabs in the shell.
 A. R. Brueger shipped 30,000 lbs. of local echoes and T tierces of mild cured kings and echoes on the All aska, c. c. Mundy, boxes of echoes and the Stikine Sea Food Company shipped 800 lbs. shrimp meat and 600 lbs. crab meat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-09-01

An invitation to visit Alaska was extended to Will Rogers, the sage of Beverly Hills, by MT. and Mrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
GRAIN Values SHOW
NOTABLE STRENGTH
ON CHICAGO MARKET
Private Estimate on Lower
Winter Whsat Production
Encourages Buyers

Chicago. March 3l.-(R) stimulat-
ed BY . private estimate that 1850
domestic winter wheat production
would Be the smallest In many years
grain values displayed notable
strength most Of the time Friday.
A harvest Of but 3S5, 900 900 busl,ell
Of winter wheat In the United States
this season was indicated, compared
with 462. 900 900 In 1881. On the basis
Of IN average crop Of spring wheat,
this would mean about 100000 000
bushels less than the disappearance
Of wheat In this country during the
last two years.
Wheat closed unsettled K-l above
Thursdays finish, May. 5Sx-x, July.
HA-x: corn, Nh up; May, 2ox-N:
July, II n: oats unchanged to 4 high
er, and provisions UNCHANGED.
An unofficial monthly crop report
issued Friday In advance Of others es-
timated the condition Of domestic
winter wheat q SIS per cent, against
75.8 year ago and 10 year average
Of 1914. Probable production was put
at 355, 000, 600 bushels, compared With
462 900 900 harvested In 1857 and q "a
year average of $50 ,000. 900. The re-
port indicated that about q per cent
Of the acreage seeded last fan would
be abandoned.
These figures were construed q bull.
lish. and fairly general buying de-
veloped, with prices soon rising about
q cent q bushel over Thursday8 fin.
ish. Corn and oats were responsive
to wheat strength.
Provisions held about steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Tribune's Grain, livestock and
Market Report for Fri, March 3
STOCK MART LOOKS
LITTLE STRONGER,
REMAINS LSTLESS
Weekend Surveys Indicate
Progress Made In Throw
Ing OF Rstardatives

New York. Mar. 3l.-(ReThe stock
market looked little stronger Tri-
day. but still was extremely listless.
Indications Of marked progress In
throwing off the recent retardative
Influences On general business ap-
peared In weekend surveys, although
such Improvement evidently had not
gone far enough to restore corporate
profits 70 levels sufficient to generate
much stock market enthusiasm.
The market bulged up for q time
In the morning under leadership Of
the sugars and tobaccos. but much Of
the advance was lost by early after
noon. American Tobacco b and Liz.
gett 4 Meyers B rose I to points,
snd most Of the sugars advanced
fractions, while Cuban American pre-
1erred pushed up more than 1. Rails
encountered some selling. Northern
Pacific lost . point. and an early rise
Of ~ In Union Pacific was largely
cancelled. Wet stocks firmed for q
time. then eased under profit-taktng.
Miscellaneous industrials, such as
American Can, Allied Chemical and
q 3. Steel advanced fractions, but
Utilities sagged, Standard Gas and
Public Service Of N. j., losing about q
point.
The weekly mercantile review Of
DUN and Bradstreet reported further
Improvement In retail and wholesale
trade.
Many Issues were off to more than
} points. and the closing tone was
weak. Transfers Appropriated so0,-
600 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Livestock
80. 81. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South Ct. Paul, March 3l.-(ReU
9. Dep. Ar.)-Cattle. $500; early
market active: meager supply. mostly
all sold. fully steady to strong On al
classes: spots on steers. yearlings and
COWS Is higher for the two days; most
steers and yearlings 3.76-4.75; few
head better kinds 100000; butcher
hei1ers 3.00-4.00: few 4.50-and better:
beef COWS 2.25-3.Q0: cutters 10000:
medium bulls 2.25-50: few 260 and
better; stockers and feeders scarce.
Calves, $500: fully steady, bulk good
70 choice grades 3.50-4.50: few selects
) to 500: culls down to 200 and below.
Hogs 5000: active. mostly 10 higher;
better 10000 lbs, largely 3.65-75: top
SIS paid by al interests: better $50
S25 HIS, mostly 3.A0-65; packing sows
largely 3.l0-25; latter price paid free
": desirable pigs $3.50: average cost
Thursday SIS; weight 234 lbs.
Sheep 500: meager supply natives
on offer; no early sales or bids
slaughter lambs: buyers indicating
steady; sellers asking strong to higher
prices; Thursdays bulk better natives
500: two loads choice 90 lbs, wooded
lambs 5.25 to packers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
CHICAGO

Chicago, March 3l-(Re(U. 8. Dep
Agr.)-Hogs, 10000, including $500 d.
rect; mostly $40 higher than Thurs
day: packing sows strong: 170-35o lbs.,
3.75-4.05: top 40: light lights 3.65-
400: pigs 3.25-65: packing sows $40
60; light light, good and choice ll0-
100 lbs. 3.65-l!00: light weight 10000
lhs., 3.90-4!06: medium weight 400
$50 lbs, 390.4.10: heavy weight 250-
$50 lbs.. 3.75-o6: packing sows, medi-
UNI and good 275-550 lbs. 3.25-65: pigs
good and choke 100-l50 lbs. 3.26-65.
Cattle, 1000; calves. 500: generally
low. steady to weak trade on steers
and yearlings: no reliable outlet for
weighty bulloclrs: she stock fully
steady. but most classes on catch a.
catch can basis With lower grades pre-
dominating: most steers and yearlings
4.00-S.O0: nothing strictly choice
here: daughter cattle and vealers-
steers. good and choice $4,000 lbs
b.25-7.00; o00-ll00 lbs.. 5.2S-7.00: ll00-
1900 lhs., 4.76-7OO: 1300-l600 lbs. AS
Gas: common and medium. SSO.l300
lbs, 3.76-526: heifers, rood and choice
550-7s0 lbs., 4.75-6.00: common and
medium 3.50-4.7S: cows, good 3.26-7S:
common and medium 250-3.25: low
cutter and cutter l.75-2.50: bulls
(yearlines excluded, good (beef) ATS
32S: cutter. common and medium
2.o0-3.25; vealers. good and choice
4.00-550: medium 3.50-4.00: Gull ann
common 5000; stocker and feeder
cattle-steers, good and choice 500
1850 lbs, l60-6.00; common and me-
dunn 2.76-450.
sheep. 1900: allowed up by higher
asking prices: few sales around
steady; good to choice lambs $3.50:
holding best above SIS: choice l02 ID
Colorados $40: lambs 90 lbs. down.
good and choice S.1S-75: comon and
medium 4.o0-6.2S: eo-es lhs- good anc
choice 5.00-e6: oe-ll0 lbs, good and
choics 4.76-52S: ewes e0-l5o lhs.. good
and choice 1.0o-300: III weights, COM
mon and medium 1.25-2.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
WHEAT PRICES ADVANCE
SLOWLY AND STUBBORNLY

Minneapolis, March 3l.-R)-Wheat
prices advanced slowly and stubborn
~ here Friday and closed higher. The
market did not hold full gains because
there was scattered profit-takina tust
before the close.
May wheat closed ct k.sic higher,
July x-hc higher. and September s.
Nc higher. May oats closed h-ke
higher, July A-Ac higher. May and
July rye finished lAc higher. May
barley finished unchanged, July NC
higher, and September unchanged to
&c higher. May flax closed Nc high
er and July Nc higher.
Cash wheat was unsettled with de-
mand very good for the high protein
Montana type and for the low protein
storage quality. South Dakota offer
ings were In slow demand and easy.
Some Of the central and eastern
North Dakota offerings had lower
bids. Durum was slow with receipts
of desirable quality very light. Win
ter wheat was In fair to good demand
and scarce.
Cash corn demand was better and
tone stronger. Oats demand was fair
to good. Rye demand was quiet to
fair. Barley Of mailing quality was
In very good demand and firm. Flax
demand was quiet to fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
WINNIE'S APPEAL
FOR CLEMENCY IS
REFUSEDBYb BOARD
Blonde, Still Hopeful, Pins
Hopes on Attorneys and
Psnitsntiary Warden

Phoenix, Aris., March 3l.-(Restill
hopeful she Will b spared death on
the gallows. Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd
pinned her last hope for life Friday
on two possible moves. one BY her At
torneys and the other by the warden
Of the state prison at Florence.
However, neither avenue Of escape
appeared likely TO be available to the
blonde murderess whose date for ex-
ecution was set for April a by Gov
ernpr B. b. Moeur after the Arizona
board Of pardons and paroles denied
her clemency.
Attorneys for Mrs. Judd said an ap-
peal to the q. 8. supreme court seems
to be the only possibility" to save the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

. longtime program to improve Ia
bor'S lot were up for discussion Friday
in . conference Of labor leaders with
Miss Frances Perkins, new secretary
Of labor.
This conference came q day after
the senate gave overwhelming ap-
prevail to President Roosevelt's second
unemployment relief measure, the ap-
preparation Of 500, 900. 900 for direct
federal grants to states for helping
their unfortunate.
The bill went to the house for its
approval, which Is expected Monday
after q weekend recess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
ON TIN u e II
~ from page on0r
Slash Capitol to
Build Power Plant

invested" In the prison power plant.
Although Nelson Sauvain, chairman
Of the state board Of administration,
has told inquirers that Nutter has
been employed by the board Of admin
istration Is an engineering adviser
since the first d the year. Rishworth
said his employment by that body Is
only casual and that he Is working on
no salary Or retainer basis.
The Pillsbury company, Of which
RiShworth said Nutter Is secretary,
had charge Of constructing the power
plant Ut the Grafton school for feeble
minded. was employed by the board
to examine mechanical facilities Of In
stitutions on the main lire Of the
Northern Pacific railroad and to in
vestigate tho water supply ct the Tu-
berculosis aanitarium at Dunseith.
Rishworth said. but WAS paid by the
day for his work.
He said the Pillsbury company Of.
Tered the board . contract to keep
check on mechanical equipment Ut al
state institutions, asserting it has .
similar contract with Minnesota and
South Dakota. but the board declined
tho proposition.
Nutter has been here since Decem.
Der but other than such pay q he has
received from the board Of admins
tration has received no other state
money, % far - could be learned Fri
day.
The proposal to construct = power
plant 1T the prison was before the
Legislature but m amendment barred
the construction II the local electrk
company would furnish power for the
capitol for two cents per kilowatt
hour. The company promptly mad
such an offer and the matter was
considered dead, but this bill subse.
quently was vetoed by the governor.
There also . on the statute books Z
Law, passed about u years ago. Az.
thorizing the state industrial commits
|sion to issue $4,000 In bonds for the
construction Of such . plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
(Furnished BY RUSSELL Miller CO..
Date March Al.
Produce Markets


Chicago. Mar. 3l.-(ReHeavy re-
ceipts and . slack demand brought
some unsettlement to butter Friday.
Eggs were steady to firm and poultry
ruled inrevised.
Butter, e.7o2, unsettled; creamery
specials (93 score) ls-18h; extras D0)
TN: extra 1irsts (o0-ol) l7A: firsts
(88-So) II: standards go centralized
c&rlots) TN. Eggs, 26,0o6: steady to
firm. prices unchanged.
Cheese prices are unchanged and
the market continues steady. Twins
l0-l0k: single Daisies, l0h.k; Long
horns. l0k-x.
Poultry. alive. 10 trucks. steady
prices unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

young woman from hanging. They
commented they have not sufficient
funds to carry the case before that
body.
The only other move Is for the war
cen OF the state prison to request q
sanity hearing for her before . su.
perior court jury.
II have no idea what I win DO"
said Warden A. q. Walker, II have no
definite statement now to make"
The board Of pardons and paroles
was unanimous In its decision late
Thursday In denying Mrs. Judd clem-
ency.
Not In Self Defense
"A thorough and thoughtful consid-
Grafton Of al the testimony and Ruth
Judd's own statements to the board"
10 formal brief setting forth the
boards findings said. together with
10 careful review Of all the facts and
circumstances attendant upon the
tragedy, compels the board to believe
that Ruth Judd shot Agnes Anne lie.
Roi through the temple while she was
In bed. the muzzle Of the gun being
held at or near the surface Of the
skin, and that Mrs. LeRoi was not
killed in self defense.
1.-THE supreme court Of the state OF
Arizona has held that she had q fair
and impartial trial and the board
knows Of no reason, fact or cimcum.
stance that has been offered or dis
closed before or subsequent to the
trial, why It should interfere with the
verdict and judgment Of the courts"
Mrs. Judd was convicted Feb. Q,
1881, having failed to testify after en-.
tering . plea Of insanity. After her
conviction for the murder Of Mira. Lee
Roi-she never was tried for the slay-
ing Of Miss Hedvig 6amuelson. native
|of North Dakota. Mrs. LeRoi'S room
mate-Mrs. Judd said she had killed
In self defense. She sought to impli-
cate Jack Hallorau, wealthy Phoenix
sportsman, in the disposition Of the
bodies which were dismembered ami
sent TO Los Angeles In trunks. HAL
loran was cleared Of oil connection
with the case.
II think the board has made IN
awful mistake" attorneys for A6rs.
Judd quoted the condemned woman
las saying when she was informed OF
the decision In her cell ct Florence.
Accept News Calmly
Rev. H. ]. McKinnell. Mrs.. Judd's
|73-year-old retired ninister-father.
accepted the news calmly.
"If It Is Gods WILL" he said. 1T Is
for the best"
The governor, to prevent . hanging
lon Good Friday, granted Mira. Judd an
additional week Of life. The last pre-
viously set execution date. April II.
also Is the ninth anniversary Of Mrs.
Judd's marriage to her physician hus.
band, DR.. w. q Judd. The execution
date has been changed three times
since Superior Judge Howard g.
speakmau sentenced her Teb. n. 1881.
AGrs. LeRoi, An x-ray technicim at
10 Phoenix clinie. and Miss eamuelson,
recovering from tuberculosis contract.
led In Alaslka, were slain the night of
Ioct 10. 1891. Mis- Samuelson Was o
| graduate Of the AGinot, N. D., stats
teachers college and had lived ct
White Earth. N. D.. home Of her ~
ent&
In the absence Of her husband from
| Phoenix. Nrs. Judd for . time shared
IN apartment with the tWo women,
who were about her -. Mn. Judd 4
nearly -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
Says Winnie Sawed
Through Cell Bar

Florence. Aris.. Mar. 3i.-(R)-
Warden A. q. Walker said Friday
Winnie Ruth Judd cut through q
bar Of her cell 1t the state prison
here about three weeks ago using
. saw given her by her brother,
Burton McKinnell,"
Warden Walker said q guard dis
covered Mrs. Judd saving through
the bars 1t night. Asked what he
was doing, Walker said. she re.
piled she wanted to be ready II
she had IN opportunity to escape.
Guards are maintained over her
cell day and night. now. walker
added. He said she had mot really
attempted to escape"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth. Mar. 3l.-(ReClosing casl,
prices: Wheat: No. dark northern,
5sh-64: No. do. 53-63: No. 3 do,
5l-61: No. l northern, 54-6l; No.
DO, 53-63: No. dark hard winter
Montana, 5S-6l: No. I hard winter
Montana, 58-6l: No. ! amber durum,
53st -61N: No. 2 do. $500 No. l
durum, Sass -54ss: No. 2 do, 5lN -54x !;
No. I mixed durum. SOS.
Flax on track, l.1lh; to arrive,
l.lls: May. 1.llh: July, Liz: Oct,
1.l0A.
Oats: No. white, l7k-lSh.
Rye: No. /, 80.
Barley: Mating, 26h-2eh: special
No. 2, 26h-27h: No. 3, ~. 26h !;
lower grades. 20x-23h.
BISMARCK GRAlN
(Furnished BY Russell Miller co.,
Date March Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
RANGE OF CARLor SALES

Minneapolis. Mar. 3l.-(R-Range
OF carlot grain sales: Wheat: No.
hard spring 56-58: No. dark north
ern 54h-55H: No. 2 hard white 50;
No amber durum S4A; No. mixed
durum SIX.
Corn: No. 3 yellow. 36M.
Oats: No. 2 white, TN: No. Z feed,
l6h.
Rye: No. :. 30x.
Barley: Special No. Z, 1881: No.
Il, 1856.
Flax not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
NEW YORK

New York, March 3l.-(ReButter
ll.063, steady, unchanged. Cheese
.743. firm, unchanged.
Eggs 2l.lG7. steady. Mixed colors
unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady to firm, un.
changed.
Live poultry weak. Chickens. ex.
press 1913: broilers. express 1873;
fowls, express ll-l6h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, March 3l.-(R1-llout
unchanged. Shipments 32,Se6 barrels.
Pure bran 4l0.7S-ll.2S.
Standard mlddlings 4o60-lo00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
CHICAGO CASH

Chicago. March 3l.-(R-Wheat.
No. 3 yellow hard 50: No. 2 SAN SIS
Corn, No. ; mixed 30K: No. : yel-
low 81: No. white SON 81.
Oats, No. 2 white 20A: sample grade
1871.
Rye, No. I, 3oM.
Barley. N-42.
Timothy seed, $2.lS-35 per cwt.
Clover seed, $6.75-o.50 per cwt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
THE WHIRLIGIG

e you love dainty combinations at
prints and plain colors you win
surely adore this lovely design. You
may use It 8 IN allover design, but
by alternating with plain blocks you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES
I insertiou, - WocdD
45c

~ WVSOD ssssssssssssssssssss s0Oo
: consecutive ineostioun. Mt Ovse
q words ...................t u
) consecutive insertions, Mt over
. words ................. .ol0c
3 consecutive ipsert3ooR MT ovoe
q words .olAo
An ads q Over 8 Woeds add . poe
word 70 above rates.
All want adD aye ooah n adSunoo.
Copy must b received q tn Ttlb.
une offioo b 900 q. n. % insure n.
eeStSon same day IN .tho regular
classified pago.
Outs, border o. white spoce ueed a
want adS como under the classified
display rates Of Is cents Per column
inch per single insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-31

Boston. March 3l.-[R- Occasional
inquiries Are boing received 1og The
finer quality q territory woods, but
only limited quantities are being sold.
Quotations are fairly firm o. the