davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Trade Trends

By the Associated Press.
Copper.-In trade quarters the newly
esta bllshed quotation of 534 cents a
pound is regarded as nominal in view OF
the very limited business available It
is said that consumers continue reluct-
ant to commit themselves because they
are yet uncertain as to the time of ac-
tual recovery in business.
Silk-Advances in greige goods, n
finished silk, put into effect last week,
have been largely cancelled as a result
OF the relatively small advance in raw
silk values since the resumption of trad
ing.
Canned foods.-The market is steady,
dealers say. Most lines are believed
well liquidated, and some interests in
the market are locking for better price
levels in sympathy with the stronger
tone of commodities
Steel-Some parts of the trade are
once more looking at the possibilities
for business in the expected beer legis-
lation. 1t is said that considerable
amount of stainless steel and plates may
be ordered by brewers for replacements
and expansion of equipment.
NeWsprint production in
the United States and Canada totaled
192.695 tons. compared with 214,983 n
January and 245 700 in February last
year, the NeTsprint Service Bureau re-
ports. Stocks at United States and
Canadian mills at the start of the cur
rent month were 77,878 IONS, against
7S,l56 on February l and 94,l20 on
March /, 1882.
Wool goods reports say that
business is virtually at standstill ow-
ing to confusion and uncertainty as to
the price trend. Buyers and mills are
said to be widely apart on quotations
affecting goods for immediate require
inents.
Flour.-Violent fluctuations in wheat
since the reopening of the domestic eX-
changes on Thursday have made it diff
flcult for mill agents to quote prices.
Current ratings are nominal and con-
sumers show a disinclination to enter
the market in its unsettled state.
Cocoa.-Stocks of cocoa beans in local
warehouses continue around record high
levels at approximately $4,000 bags.
March arrivals to date total 123.330
bags, against S2l,038 in the like 1882
period.
Silk rayon.-Buying interest in goods
fer the Easter trade is said to be in
creasing, particularly In response to
plans for substantial mill curtailmelt
in both industries
Tn.-speculative features present
during the bank holiday have largely
disappeared from the market, but prices
remain flrIn at close to recent peak
levels.
Lead-Sales to date for March ship
ments are estimated at 1880 tons, with
more than $4,000 tons sold for April
Prices are unchanged at 3.35 cents a
pound New York, and 3.221a cents, East
St Louis.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
MORE OPTIMISM URGED
AMONG Underwriters

The Bulletin of the Life Insurance
Club Of Washington says:
The members Of the Life Insurance
Club OF Washington owe IT to them
selves and their city to create an at
mosphere of optimism wherever they
60. There Is no reason why they should
do otherwise. Right and truth have the
faculty Of eventually asserting them
selves. There Is ample in the world to
provide for the needs of the world.
willing to work for 1t, the world should
have what 1t needs and will lust as
soon as the forces Of coordination be-
gin to untangle the skein Of error with
which we have permitted ourselves to
be boundS
Evening star., 1933-03-19
INSURANCE DIVIDENDS
VOTED, SAYS LYNCH

Discussing the emergency insurance
order issued in New York, President
John P. Lynch of the District Of Colum-
bial Life Underwriters Association. said
yesterday:
THE new regulation does not affect
dividends declared by insurance COM
panies before the present stringency,
but does prevent them from declaring
dividends. 1t is the practice Of New
York insurance companies to declare
dividends for the entire year in Decem-
Der OF the preceding year.
"Policyholders of all companies which
declared dividends prior to March is,
therefore, are not affected"
Undoubtedly the emergency order will
be lifted before the period for declaring
dividends for 1884. according to local
life underwriters.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

prepared to re-enter the market on a
trading basis upon signs that the cur
rent reaction, which appears Of tech
ntcal nature by way Of consolidating
recent gains, appears IN process Of being
completed.
Hamershlag, Borg a. Co.-speculstive
enthusiasm may be temporarily damp
cned, but we feel that the prospect Of
= balanced Federal budget. coupled with
banking reform and other constructive
measures, warrants an optimism which
looks beyond the immediate situation.
Jackson Bros, Boesel d Cove an
ticipate that a surge beyond the indi.
Gated resistance levels viii Be witnessed
in the not-distant future.
Shields D co-while . bullish trad
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Many hrok-
ers today expected the stock market to
pursue . more even course as soon Is
the corrective movement was completed.
Thomson a. McKinnon-How much
further yesterdays reaction may ex-
tend is naturally problematical. We
look for . good demand TO develop on
declines from this level.
Frazier Jelke & Cove expect the
market to go higher after 1t has con-
solidated its gains.
Horuhaewer b Wseks-Ws would b
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Tire Shipments Increase.

NEW YORK, March 18 R-Ship-
inents of pneumatic castings in January
totaled 2,5se,585 units, an increase of
42.8 per cent over December. but 202
pef cent under January, 1882, reports
the Rubber Manufacturers Association
Production In January was 2,257.846
units, an increase over December of 1873
per cent and q decline of S4.8 per cent
1Yom January Of last year.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
CURB |SSUESH HOLD
IN NARROW RANGE
Market Slightly Irregular, Due
to Profit. Taking In Some
Stocks.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, MARCH i8.-Narrow
irregularity appeared in the Curb Mar
ket during today's dull week end ses-
sion. Net changes were small, mostly
fractional
Proft-taking again ate into some Of
the weeks earlier gains. especially in
specialty and industrial stocks. Utilities
followed steady course while oils ac-
complished little.
Electric Bond a. Shares range was
very moderate, the closing price repre-.
senting Q nominal net gain. American
Gas was virtually unchanged all morn
ing.
Deere moved about half q point
higher, while Hiram Walker added q
similar fraction. Slight losses were
shown by the Swift issues and by A. o.
Smith. Dow Chemical yielded point
of Fridays substantial improvement,
Aluminium Of America finished un-
changed. Metal issues were dull.
In oils, Standard of Indiana firlned
q quarter of Q point while Gulf eassd.
Volume over the entire list was light.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
BR0M0.S VOTES
REGULAR DIVIDENDS

Emerson Bromo-Seltzer, Inc, has de-
clared the regular quarterly dividends
OF SO cents each on the Glass A COM
mon and Glass B common stocks both
payable April to stock of record
March a.
The "A" stock is listed on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
new DEPOSITS SOAR
IN VIRGINIA BANKS

| NORFOLK, March 10 (6peciaD -
The bank holiday ended in Norfolk
and Portsmouth with heavy business at
all national and State banks. Deposits
exceeded Withdrawals by more than
| $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
What Things Cost

Complied by Standard Statistics Co.,NYA
NEW YORK, March. l8 LP.-Of the
70 important commodities in the follow
ing table, 2l are higher in price than
wnen the commodity markets closed two
weeks ago, 2 are lower and 2 remain
unchanged. Two are at their highs
Tor 1932-l933 and i Is at its low:
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Short Interest Decreases.

NEW YORK. March 18 Pl.-The
short interest on the New York Curb
Exchange March II totaled 23.205
shares, a decrease Of l6,397 shares from
January 80.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Auto Supply Sales Gain.
NryXy "

NEW YORK, March 10 [R).-Western
Auto Supply Co. reports a 1873 per cent
increase in February sales over q year
ago. Total volume last month was
$751;, 400.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Dividend Declared.

First National Bank of Baltimore has
declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of so cents. payable April / to
stock of record Narch II.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Dividend dollars based quarterly
payment tPlus ~ in stock
stock payablI Plus stock
Plys IL in stock PlT: 2: IN :tesk Pad this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
Fargo Chamber of
Commerce Attacked

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 5.-(ReCon-
demning as "unwarranted action by
the Fargo Chamber of Commerce" the
sending of telegram Saturday by
Secretary w. p. Chestnut to Secretary
Ickes asking lower minimum wage
for skilled workers on public works
projects, the federation and the North
Dakota building trades conference
adopted q resolution asking "the citi-
zens of North Dakota to ignore such
propaganda and to support the ma
tional administration at Washington
in their determined effort to restore
the nation again to normalcy."
A minimum wage Of $l.20 per hour
for skilled labor and so cents per hour
for unskilled labor was set by the
public works administration for North
Dakota and other states in the north
ern zone. while for the southern zone
the minimum Is 81 and 20 cents, re-
spectively. Chestnut asked that the
latter rate be applied after consulting
with Fargo city officials. Mayor Fred
o. Olsen said he believed application
Of the proposed wage scale would
make construction Of the Fargo sew
age disposal plant 'out Of the ques-
ton"
The labor resolution Is signed by the
secretaries Of the two organizations.
Joseph schimmich. Bismarck, Of the
building group, and Laurence J. Nero.
Grand Forks, Of the federation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05

evenly steady TO 10 higher than Fri.
day; 100-210 lbs, 4.40-50; top $50;
230-30o lbs, 3.65-4.40: l40-l7o lbs,
4.00-40: commercial pigs $50 down;
packing sows, 2.70-3.25; light light,
good AMI choice, l40-l6o lbs. 3.0S-4.40;
light weight, 100000 lbs, 4.20-50;
medium weight, 200-25O lbs, 4.lO-50;
heavy weight, 250-350 lbs. 3.35-4.25;
packing sows, medium and good, 275-
$50 lbs, 2.50-3.4o: pigs, good and
choice 100-l30 lbs, 2.5O-3.65.
Cattle, $4,000; calves, 1000: largely
fed steer and yearling run: early
trading on shipper and small killer
account steady: general market slow,
but demand moderately broad;
weighty steers comparatively scarce !;
medium to good light kinds predomi-
nate; early top 100 for LAOS lb. aver
ages: bulk early sales 5.50-6.50: stock
ers and feeders strong to Is higher at
3.50-4.50: light weight yearling heif-
ers In demand: heavies slow; best
$50 ID. heifers 6.25: slaughter cattle
and vealers: Steers. good and choice,
$4,000 lbs, 5.25-7.o0; 000-llo0 lbs.
5.25-715; ll00-l3o0 lbs, 5.50-7.25;
l3o0-l500 lbs, 5.7s-7.25; common and
medium 550-l300 lbs, 3-5.7S; heifers,
good and choice, 550-7s0 lbs, 500
6.25: common and medium. 250-5.00;
cows, good, 3.50-4.5o: common and
medium, 2.5o-3.5o: low cutter and
cutter. 1.50-2.50: bulls (yearlings ex-
cluded), good (beef), 3.25-4.00; cutter,
common and medium, 2.25-3.35;
vealers, good and choice, 6.25-7.50:
medium, 5.50-6.25; Gull and common
400-5.50: stocker and feeder cattle
Steers, good and choice 500-1050 lbs,
4.25-5.00; common and medium, AIS
4.25.
Sheep. $4,000: lambs opening slow,
weak to Is lower: practical top TOO;
bulk natives, 6.50-75; bidding Is lower
on westerns; sheep steady; feeding
lambs weak: early demand narrow;
lambs, 30 lbs. down, good and choice
6.25-7.l0: common and medium, 400
$50: ewes. 90-l50 lbs, good and
choice, l.50-2.75: al weights, com.
mon and medium, .76-2.O0: feeding
lambs, 50-75 lbs, good and choice
5.85-6.4O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, Sept. SAP
y. 8. D. A.)-Cattle $500: largely
beef steers and yearlings run: market
not established: early bids mostly Is
to = lower: fat she stock uneven:
fed heifers slow: cows firm: stock
ers and feeders scarce IN fresh re-
ceipts. steady: choice yearlines held
above 6.lO: numerous loads salable
around 500 to SIS: early sales hei-
fers 6.25 down: bulk cows $50 to 3.25;
low cutters and cutters mainly Its to
2.25; few stockers up to 40.
Hogs receipts $4,000, inclu d In 1
about 1000 pigs and 500 piggy sows;
light butchers and sows generally
steady with Mondays average: heav-
Ter weights steady to 10 higher: top
400: earlier bulk ITO 10 $50 lbs. SO
to 400: heavier weights slow: sowl
mostly 2.25 to ass; commercial feed
er pigs AIS to 500.
Sheep 5000; slow. undertone weak
to lower on slaughter lambs: pack
ers talking: around 626: FEEDER
weak, salahle largely $50 to 600: bulk
fat lambs late Monday Gas to $50:
few Go: feeders SIS to Go; Tues
days salahle supply around 30 to 81
per cent feeders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, Sept. s
STOCK AND STAPLE
QUOTATIONS SLUMP
F0LL0WINCHO
Shareholders Cling to Side
lines; Leading Issues
inclined to Sag

New York. Sept. 5.-(P)-A three
day recess apparently failed to renew
the vitality Of financial markets and
both stocks and staples Tuesday pre-
sented = rather wan appearance.
Shareholders generally chung to
tie sidelines and prices Of leading is
sues were inclined to sag. At the
same time, however, there was no pro-
nounced liquidating pressure. The
activity was only slightly greater than
that Of last Fridays dull session.
Grains started out with modern
gains, but quickly retraced their
steps and recorded losses Of q cent or
more q bushel. Cotton was q bit
heavy. Bonds were fairly steady.
The dollar was somewhat erratic in
foreign exchange dealings, moving up
against the French franc but easing
In terms Of sterling.
Stocks off around I to 2 points in
cluded American Can, U. s. Steel, AL
lied Chemical, Western Union, Johns
Manville, Case, International Harves-
ter, Deere, Chrysler, Union Carbide,
Columbian Carbon, Dupont, United
Aircraft, Sears Roebuck, Standard
Oil Of New Jersey. Texas Gull, STAN
dard Oil Of California, Union Pacific,
New York Central, U. 8. Smelling,
National Distillers, Baltimore Il Ohio
and Pennsylvania.
Losses of to more than 3 points
were scattered throughout the list at
the close. Dizziness. however, was the
rule until the last hour. The turn
over Appropriated 1,250O00 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
Federal Grand Jury
Assembled in Fargo

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. SIP Customs
cases and Indian law violations were
being presented to = federal grand
jury which convened In Fargo Tues
day. Numerous witnesses. including
y. 8. customs officials and officials
from Indian reservations lined the
halls Of the third floor OF the federal
building awaiting their call before the
grand jury.
It was announced recently that be-
tween % &nd IS cases win b sub
mitted to the jury.
Members Of the grand jury are:
Julius r. sandlie. Grand Forks, fore
man: 4. v. FarTinger, L. G. Walla,
Fred H. Hume. and H. T. Alsop. Far
60: A. r. Hawkinson, New Rockford;
Donald Currie, Arvilla: Joseph Rahi-
novich, Grand Forks; Harry Gilbert
son. Valley City: =. A. Bjelde. May
VILE: Howard y. Paul. Wahpeton; Il
/ +. Dyrne. Lakota: In9o3 0andbeck
Kindred: ]. W. Gates. Darlington:
W. q. faster. Endeglin: John Muralt
Lisbon. and Frank 0Fosineer, fineal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
Livestock
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Sept. 5.-(R-(U.
8. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle, 1000: early
trade slow; few opening sales about
steady on slaughter classes. quality
somewhat improved: medium quail.
ty lightweight steers and mixed year.
lings 4.00-5.50; palmer lots down to
800 and under; heifers scarce:
grassy cows 2O0-3.25; low cutters
down to las: medium bulls around
2.75-3.00; calves 100; steady to
strong: good to choice 5.00-6.50; few
selects TOO; stockers tnd feeders lit
tie changed.
Hogs 1900; unevenly steady to 10
higher: advance mostly on better
hogs weighing $40 lbs. down: better
l60-270 lbs, 3.75-4.25; top AS paid
by all interests; mostly for sorted
170-240 lbs; better 270-350 lbs, 3D.
3.75: most sows 2.45-3.00: light lights
S.25-4.00 or better; average cost Mon
day $50: weight PSI lbs.
Sheep 5000: run includes II loads
range lambs; balance natives and
Dakotas; nothing done early: pack
ers talking so lower on daughter
lambs or SIS down; sellers asking
steady or around Gas on best lambs;
late Monday several doubles 1850 ID.
Montanas sold straight and With
moderate sort at Gas: two loads 127
ID. range ewes ct 800 and two dou-
bles 70 lb. feeding lambs 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05

tennis tournament which closed at
Mandan Monday.
The two youths successfully de-
Tended their title against Gay MUIR
ply and West of Jamestown, Ga
and GIL.
Murphy won the mems singles
championship, left undefended by
Lester Mclean Of Bismarck, 1882
champion. Murphy easily defeated
Art Rooth. Mandan. 60. 6-3.
An extended battle developed in
the finals of the womens' doubles
with Barbara Register and Emily
Belk. Bismarck, outlasting Stella
zworych and Josephine Hess, Man.
dan. in sets of Us. Us.
Miss Register also won the singles
championship in easy sets of 6-l and
60 over Lila Clark. Mandan. Helen
and Harriet Gruchalla of jamestown
failed to defend their 1882 champion
ships in the singles and doubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 5.-ReButter was
steady in tone with prices unrevised.
Eggs were steady with some quota
tions u cents advanced. Poultry rul-
ed steady and unchanged.
Butter, 1880, steady; creamery
specials COS score) 22A -23h; extras
t9O 22A; extra firsts (9o-91) 2l-21h;
firsts $3.50 1914 -19h: seconds (86-
80 l7-18; standards coo centralized
carlots) 2lh. Eggs, 5,258, steady: ex-
ira firsts cars 1914, local 15A; fresh
graded firsts cars 15A, local IAN: cur
rent receipts 12-13h.
Poultry, live, 50 trucks, steady: hens
l0-11a; Leghorn hens 8; ROSTERS Z;
turkeys 8-ll: spring ducks s-l0h: old
80: geese 81; Rock flyers 1Oh-l2;
colored 1914: Rock springs 1913, COL
ored 10h: Rock broilers lOh-l1, col
ored 10h, Leghorns 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
|CEREALQU0TA7lONS
| FALL WHENM MARKET
| BECOMES D|STURbED
Three Days Accumulation o.
Heading Sales From Rural
Holders Hurts

Chicago, Sept. 5.-(R-Disturbed by
three days accumulation OF hedging
sales from rural holders both in Can
ada and this country. wheat values
slid down about AZ cents Tuesday.
Canadian exporters took advantage
Of price setbacks, and disposed Of g.
500 900 bushels Of wheat abroad. An
increase Of 2,671 900 bushels in the
United States wheat visible supply to-
tai was q late bearish factor.
Wheat closed 1872 cents under Fri
days finish, Sept. 1919 "a. Dec. 88h :
y. corn %-l% down, Sept. 47N, Dec
52H SO; oats N-K off, and provisions
varying from is cents decline to q
rise of 10 cents.
Adding to the bullish effect OF
drought menace to wheat in Argen-
tina was word from there that harm
full frosts had been experienced. Chi
cago traders gave more or less atten-
ton also to reports Of killing frosts
In northern areas Of Canada. Signs
Of a falling off in the domestic move
ment Of spring wheat tended further
to lift prices.
Selling pressure, however, increased
on advances, and at times pulled the
wheat market down about two cents
. bushel below early top figures
Winnipeg reports said a good export
business had been done overnight
but that hedging sales from rural
sources were little too heavy 10,
the market to absorb. Corn and oat.
receded with wheat, despite COM
plants that the corn crop was dan.
gerously late in parts Of Iowa ano
Nebraska.
Provisions were responsive to up
turns In the value Of hogs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
WHEAT PRICES ARE
WEAK AT MILL CITY

Minneapolis, Sept. 5.-(P)-Hedging
pressure was largely responsible for
weakness In wheat prices here Tues
day.
Primary receipts were light COM
pared with last year. There was not
much trade in any grain Tuesday.
Sept, wheat closed Y lower, Dec.
] u to liz lower and May IL lower.
Sept. rye closed &c lower and Dec.
IN lower. Sept. barley closed Y low
er, Dec. III lower and May IL low
er. Sept. oats closed X lower, Dec.
q lower and May 1c lower. Sept.
flax closed AZ higher as did Dec.
Cash wheat tone was hesitant early
but later buying was resumed in
steady volume and prices were firm
compared with futures. Winter wheat
was slightly firmer and In fair to
good demand. Choice amber durum
was In good demand and spring
wheat mixtures slower.
Cash corn demand was sluggish,
Oats was In fair to good demand &C
cording to weight and color. Rye was
In good demand and firm to strong.
Barley was strong on top and easy
on the bottom. Flax demand was
very good and prices mostly lc high
er.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 5.-(ReButter =
COS, firm. Creamery higher than ex-
ira 1914 to "a; extra CO.. score) ~:
first CT to 81 score) 19A to IL; Sec
onds 10 to 1871; centralized 600 score)
q. Packing stock, current make. No
/, IA; No. 2, Is.
Cheese 1894, quiet. State. whole
milk flats, fresh fancy unQuoted: do
held, fancy to fancy specials 20 to
3l1a.
Eggs 1912, firm. Mixed colors, spe-
cial packs or selections from fresh re-
ceipts 1871 to %; standards and COM
mercial standards II to Is: first Is;
seconds "a to Is; mediums 80 lbs. 1871
to 141z: dirties No. /, 42 lbs. 1914
to Il; average checks lii to 12h.
Dressed poultry steady; chickens
fresh 1l-26: frozen unquoted: fowls
fresh and frozen 1915; old ROSTERS
fresh 8-1l: frozen unquoted; turkeys
fresh new CROP $3.50; frozen 1926;
ducks, fresh lila: frozen 14h-l5
Live poultry steady; chickens. freight
and express unquoted; broilers, freight
Lille; express, unquoted; fowls
freight l0-l5; express 9-l5; ROSTERS
freight ana express 10; turkeys
freight l0-15; express unquoted;
ducks, freight II: express II.
White eggs, selection and premium
marks 26h-30h: nearby and midwest
ern Hennery exchange specials ash
%; nearby and midwestern exchange
standards 23h-25: marked mediums
24-25; nearby pullets 1919: nearby
peewees 1915; Pacific Coast. fresh
shell treated or liners, fancy $3.50;
Pacific Coast, standards 26h -26h
Pacific Coast. shell treated or liners
mediums 24-25: browns, nearby and
western special packs private sales
from store 20-27; western standards
1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
DULUTH CASH

Duluth. Sept. 5.-(PrClosing casl,
prices: Wheat: No. / dark northern
$780,: No. 2 do 1857; No. 3 do So
Us; No. northern e6-89h: No. 2 do
1857; No. dark hard winter Mon
tana 86-88: No. ! hard winter Mon
;ana 86-88: No. / amber durum S0h-
97a; No. 2 do 7oh-97h: No. durum
1914 BAY; No. 2 do 78h-S1h: No. l
mixed durum 78h-92h: No. 2 do771s-
92h: No. l red durum TIN.
Flax on track 1860: to arrive
l.86: Sept. 1877; Oct. 1861: Nov.
1877: Dec. 1877.
Oats No. 8 white 35ss -36M.
No. I rye TN.
Barley, mailing 5l11-5 4h: special
No. 2, 4811-50h: No. 3, 45h-48h:
lower grades 4Oh ISL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-05
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-Miller Co..
Date Sent. 5.
Fire Department
Answers Two Calls

The Bismarck fire department was
called out twice over the weekend.
A prairie fire started at the west
end Of Thayer avenue shortly after
noon Sunday. which was put out be-
fore much damage was done.
Monday evening the department
responded to = call 1t the Western
Union office. when passersby saw
smoke coming out the basement win
doW3. The smoke was caused by
burning waste paper IN the furnace
and . defective flue prevented the
smoke from going up the chimney.