davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1933-02-01
THE NAME 'PLENTYWOOD"

ably not another town in the United
States known by that name. To
those who have never visited the
town, it is suggestive Of tall timber
and plenty Of wood. But upon. aTriv-
ing for the first time the traveller
and visitor begins to gaze about for
the mighty forest of trees. After
gazing. about he will sooner or later
discover a narrow fringe of small
trees and shrubbery along Box Elder
Greek which raeanders through, what
is at the present time the northeast
part Of the town.
The selection of the name Plenty
wood" for a town located on the
boundless plains Of the State of
Montana is perhaps as interest
ing from historical viewpoint
as the name itself is unique.
Those who are familiar with the dia-
lects Of various language will at once
discern in the name the peculiar
manner of a "Dutchman" expressing
himself about something. And in
deed, according to the version as the
writer has received it from the old
timers, a ''Dutchman'' was respon-
sible for the coinage of the word
'PIentywood"
Tt is related that about the year
1898 an Individual who was known as
Dutch Henry was engaged as fore
man in cattle roundup for the Dia-
mond Brand Cattle Company. At
about the noon-hour, as was custom
ary with such outfits, the crew be-
gan to look about for q suitable spot
to camp. The cook car was ordered
to stop at a certain place about six
miles west Of the present town of
Plentywood in coulee. The cook
objected to the place for the reason
that there was no wood there with
which to build fire. Clutch Hen
ry" looking about discovered a small
pile of wood which some other par
ties had prepared for the coming win
ter, but which had not been removed.
Dutch" pointing to the pile said to
the cook "plenty wood here" Some
one in the crew having a sense either
Of humor or propriety casually re-
marked, ''We will call this Plenty
wood Greek.
About the year 1900 some of the
old time ranchers who were then liv-
ing up and down the Muddy River
petitioned the post office department
for a post office to be located some
where in the neighborhood, and as is
usual, the government will entertain
suggestions for a name. C. N Ator,
who still lives here, went to Culbert-
son with the petition and had man
by the name of Zeno Bruegger, the
post master at Culbertson, prepare
the petition for delivery to Wash
ington. When the proposition of a
name came up, Mr.. Ator suggested
to name it ''Plentywood." The post
office department selected the name
The wood pile dialogue above men
toned took place about six miles
west of the present townsite of Plen-
tywood. After the government had
ordered the establishment of a posi-
office by the name PlentyWood, Viii
liam Stewart, Postmaster, Mr. G. N
Ator and Mr.. George Mccoy were the
first mail carriers. The post office
itself was sheltered in Mr. Stewart I
ranch house about four miles west o1
the present site of PlentyWood anC
remained there for ahOIlt four Years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for We'd. Sept. 20
UNCERTAINTY About
FINANCIAL POLICIES
HITS GRAIN MARKET
One Strong Rally IN Wheat Wit.
messed But Late Selling
Erases Gains

Chicago, Sept. -R,-U ncer-
tainty regarding Washington finan-
cial policies, together with some acute
weakness shown by the cotton mar.
ket, made grain prices shaky most Of
the time Wednesday.
One strong rally In wheat was wit
messed after noon, but late selling
furry tumbled the market backward
to almost the days low point. The
maximum decline for wheat was 2h
cents bushel.
A rallying tendency developed In
the wheat market as q result of
somewhat enlarged buying on set
backs to below 06 cents for Deem
Der contracts, Recoveries, however,
were confined mostly to about q cent
q bllshel, and were not well main
tanned.
Price reactions which took place
about midsession carried wheat In
some cases to below Wednesdays ini-
tial bottom figures. The downturas,
though, were seemingly due more to
lack of aggressive buying at this
stage than to any unusual pressure
of selling. Corn and oats reflected
liberal receipts of corn here.
Provisions went lower with grains,
despite upturns to hog values.
Wheat closed unstable, 1872 cents
under Tuesdays finish, Sept. 92A,
Dec. 95A-M: corn N-1A don, Sept.
so, Dec. $751;: oats Nj cent off,
and provisions UNCHANGED to Is cents
lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
SALVATION ARMY TO
CONVENE IN CAPITAL
Workers From All Parts Of State
to Attend Convention Here
Oct. J and 8

Announcement that convention
Of young people affiliated with the
Salvation Army In North Dakota will
be held here October Z and 8 was
made Wednesday by Adjutant H.
Smith, In charge Of the Army's work
in Bismarck.
Approximately 400 persons, includ-
ing all officers Of the Salvation Army
in this state, will attend the two-day
session.
Arrangements for the convention
were completed at conference here
last Sunday between Adjutant Smith
and Brigadier Albert e. Chesham,
Minneapolis, in charge Of Salvation
Army work In the Dakotas and Min
nesota. Brigadier Chesham also will
be the principal speaker at the con-
vention.
Tentative plans for the sessions
provide for the initial meeting at
1880 o'clock on the morning Of Oct
Z, another session beginning at 2.30
and a banquet at the World War
Memorial building at $50 p. m
MemberYof the local advisory board
for the Salvation Army will be guests
at the dinner, along with delegates.
A big demonstration OF young PEG.
pies work will be presented In thu
city auditorium at 8 p. m.
The program for Oct. 8 calls for q
breakfast meeting Of Salvation Army
officers to be followed by a continual
ton OF the business session.
Attending from out Of the state
will be Brigadier and Mrs. Chesham
Major and Mrs. Enoch Hicks and
others from the district headquarters
In Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
C. 0 n T l N u E ID
from pags one'
Seek Nervous Man
In Devils Lakes
StraWsta OK Case

aroused and furnished gasoline and
water.
Gessner and johnson took particu-
lar notice Of the man. They observed
the car headed westward, stopped,
turned around and headed east.
Description Broadcast
A description OF the man was
broadcast Wednesday. He was de-
scribed as about rs or n years old.
light complexion, blond hair, about
five feet six inches tall. and Weighing
approximately 40 pounds. At the
time he wore tan pair Of trousers
and tan athletic slipover shirt.
The automobile was q four-door Sc
dan, 1892 (Chevrolet) model. with
wire wheels. trunk on the rear, and
spare tire carriers on the sides. The
machine carried no license plates.
Authorities said they definitely es-
tablished that the unidentified victim
burned to death was young woman.
between Is and IS years old. DR..
Glenn Toomey's diagnosis was con-
firmed by Dean H. E. French Of the
Medical school at the University Of
North Dakota. The only tangible
identification was the woman's teeth,
Coroner A. E. Toomey said.
That the woman was slain before
being burned was indicated by the
woman's teeth. DR.. w. e. Hooking OF
Devils Lake said, In view Of the front
left central inctsor being knocked out.
Or. Hooking said it was attached to
the lateral incisor by three-fourths
crown. There was no other dental
work in the mouth, he stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
Famous Musicians to
Play for Dome Dance

Devotees Of music and dancing will
have an opportunity to hear one Of
the nations newest orchestral serlsa-
tions Thursday night at the Dome
when Wit Thoma and his 10 Prince.
tonians, billed as "a prince Of dance
band" stop here for . one.nisht
stand.
Thoma and his fellows appear here
after 10 weeks at the Casino, biggest
dance palace In Memphis, Tenn. dur
ing which they also broadcast regu.
larry over . leading radio station.
Most prominently stressed In the
bands program Is real dance
rhythm. but it also offers special At
tractisn for those who wish to sit
out" Z dance now and then with .
singing trio, some comedy numbers
and special three guitar arrange
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 20.-(AP-
y. s. .. A)-Cattle $500; slaughter
steers, yearlings and fed heifers OPEN
ed firm: largely asking stronger; COWS
mostly unchanged; stockers and feed
ers steady; choice long yearlings held
around Gas: large share grain feds
500 to SITS: fed heifers SIS down;
bulk cows 2.26 to ais: low cutters
and cutters mainly $50 to 400; few
stockers LAS down: good light feed
ing heifers SIS.
Hogs 1900; run includes about
1900 pigs and 1000 piggy sows;
mostly Is to .36 higher; early clear
ance for sowS: top AS; bulk 100 to
40 lhe. $50 to l.o6: 200 to go lib.
butchers 4.25 to $50: light lights
mostly 100 to ATS: sows $50 to SIS:
smooth light ,sows up to 400; big
weights down to 3.25; commercial
feeder pigs up to 3.76.
Sheep 1000; including $50 direct;
no early action for tat lambs, asking
higher, indications other classes lit
tie changed; best daughter lambs
held above 7.25: choice feeders ell
gible around 3.l0;> bulk native lambs
to packers late Tlssday CTS to TOO;
around 50 per cent salable supply
feeders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
Sewage and Water
Problems Discussed

Jamestown. N. D., Sept. 20.-(FH
North Dakota's sewage and water
problems were being considered here
Wednesday by members Of the North
Dakota water and sewage works con-
ference.
The convention opened Wednesday
following a joint banquet with the
North Dakota League Of Municipan-
ties Tuesday night.
Among the subjects under discus
sion were: Relative usefulness OF
valves and pumps for water and sew
age works: equipment necessary for
operation Of waterworks service and
repair shop; status Of the Missouri
diversion project: operation Of the
Williston publication plant; advant-
ages OF operating . water department
as q separate utility; the Dickinson
waterworks.
Water conservation activities in
various North Dakota communities
and the proposed sewage treatment
plants for Valley City and Fargo and
the chemical treatment Of sewage
also were to be discussed.
Speakers include Fred Hill, Fargo;
S. p. Ravnos, Mandan; 8. w. Thomp-
son, Devils Lake: w. H. Robinson,
Williston: M. H. Atkinson. Bismarck;
and w. J. Littlehales, Dickinson. A
trouble hour was, to be conducted
Wednesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 20. - (F - Butter,
eggs, and poultry were all steady in
tone wednesday and showed little
price revision.
Butter 11,575, unsettled: creamery
specials (93 score) 23ls to "a; extras
1927 %; extra firsts go to 81 20h
to 21h; firsts 1881 to 89) l7A to 1872 !;
seconds (86 to 8D 1872 to II: STAN
dards 80 centralized carlots) 21lz.
Eggs 4,469, unsettled; extra firsts
cars 1874. local II; fresh graded firsts
cars l7h, local 161A: current re-
ceipts IA to Is.
Poultry. live. IA trucks, steady; hens
els to IL: leghorn hens 8; ROSTERS I;
turkeys 8 to Is: spring ducks 8 to
, 1917, old to 8; geese 8; rock fry
ers liz to 1917, colored 1917: rock
springs IL to 1872. colored 1917; rock
broilers liz to 121s, colored l0la
leghorn 0s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
VILLAGES SPEECH HELPS
CEREALS AT MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Sept. 20.-(RePoor
cables and weakness In stocks and
cotton influenced the grain market
early Wednesday but fair amount of
resistance was shown and the market
came back strong because of speech
by Secretary Wallace pointing to
higher farm commodity prices by
January.
Sept. wheat closed &c higher no
minally, that future having failed to
open in today's trade. Dec. and May
wheat closed 11sc lower.
Sept. and Dec. rye closed lssc low
er. Sept. barley closed INC lower,
Dec. 2asc lower and May 2Kc lower.
Sept. oats closed &c lower, Dec. &c
lower and May 1ac lower. Sept. and
Dec. flax closed &c lower and May
2hc lower.
Demand for choice wheat ct diver
sion points was very good and prices
were firm. Winter wheat was scarce
and demand lacked pep.
Cash corn demand was fair. Oats
of light test weight slowed and turned
easy. Rye demand was quiet to fair.
Barley was lc higher at the top but
quiet and easy otherwise. Flax was
In good demand and firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
FINANCIAL MARKETS
PRESENT ENIGMA TO
INVESTING FORCES
Series Of Hysterical Slumps and
Rallies BIurs Trading
4 Picture

New York, Sept. 20.-(F-Topsy-
turvy financial markets Wednesday
presented an enigma to bullish and
bearish forces alike as contrary trends
appeared in most speculative and in
vestment categories.
Stocks seemingly were inclined to
the hysterical and series Of slumps
and rallies blurred the trading picture
in such q manner that its outlines
generally were indiscernible. Prices
broke sharply after the opening UNI
Ger a barrage Of profit-taking. The
ticker tape ran behind and large
blocks Of the recent favorites were
sold for losses of / to 3 or more points.
Then there was moderate recovery
and another sag in the second hour
The activity tended to die down on
the mild rallies. Grains. cotton and
other commodities were rather heavy
The dollar dropped to new low In
terms Of gold currencies, but steadied
later. Highest grade bonds continued
weak.
Metal shares failed to respond to
another advance in the price Of gold
~ $32.28 an ounce. U. S. Smelling
was off about 4. while losses of to 2
or more were recorded by Cerro De
Pasco, Kennecott, American Smelling,
Anaconda. Alaska Juneau and st. Jo-
seph lead. Homestake gave up 10
points. Other losses of to 3 or more
included American Telephone, U. S.
Steel, New York Central, Union Pa
cific, Santa Fe, National Distillers
Chrysler. Allied Chemical, Case,
American Can. Western Union, West
inghouse and Goodyear. Even the
oils were easier.
Metals and rails led the final de-
cline with losses of to 4 or more
points predominating. The close was
weak. Transfers Appropriated $780,
600 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
27O Boys in Blue
Have Annual Parade

st. Paul, Sept. 20.-R)-The
boys In blue marched again We'd
nesday-not amid the shot and
shell OF the battlefields but the
martial music Of yesteryear and
the plaudits Of $4,000.
Legs that carried them into
battle double time, worked much
slower Wednesday as the vet
Grams Of 81 plodded pavements
proudly In the annual parade Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic,
the outstanding event Of its 9th
annual encampment.
Age had taken its toll. Steps
once spry. faltered = bit. Yet
their minds had turned back the
years that whitened their hair,
ditnmed their eyes, and wearied
their bodies. to quicken the pulse
Of the fast disappearing soldiers
Of Civil War days.
They were marching again: but
only about 270 Of the estimated
600 attending the reunion who
represent the approximately 5000
survivors Of that once great army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, Sept. 20.-R-CU.
8. Dep. Agr.)-Hogs $4,000; market
very active, unevenly 1880 higher;
better 160-250 lbs, mostly 4.75-85; top
AS: 250-325 lbs, unevenly 3.75-4.75;
packing sows mostly 3.00-e5: smooth
lights to SIS: better l40-180 lbs,
mostly 400-75; commercial pigs $685.
Is; average cost Tuesday 3.8l; weight
80 lbs.
Sheep 5000; opening bids on fat
lambs fully steady: sellers asking
sharply higher or up to 7.25 for best
offerings.
Cattle $500: al classes fairly &C.
tive: slaughter steers and heifers
strong to Is higher; COWS steady to
10 up; bulls strong: stockers and
feeders mostly steady: largely plain
quality: good to choice fed steers and
yearlings mainly small lots 500 to
600: common to medium 2.25 to Ats:
few better grade heifers $50 to $50:
palmer grades down to 2.50; medi-
UNI and good cows 2.5O to $50: lower
grades 100 to las: common and me-
dium bulls 400 to ATS; few plain
quality stocker steers 400 to 3.25;
calves 2,200; vealers slow, mostly SO
lower than early Tuesday; better
grades 500 to 600; top $50; common
and medium 500 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

medium and good, 276-55o lbs. sis
400: pigs, good and choice loo-l3o
lbs. 3.50-4.50.
Cattle, 10000; calves, 1900; fed
steers and yearlings strong to Is
higher; early action confined mostly
to lower grades. but several loads
strictly good and choice OFFERINGS
showing upturn; TOO bid on several
loads and paid for loads scaling l..
358 lbs; largely fed steer run with
medium weights and weighty kinds
predominating and killing quality
best Of week; yearling heifers steady,
best SIS cows and bulls steady to
strong; vealers $3.50 lower, mostly
6.O0-7.00; slaughter cattle and veal
ers: steers, good and choice $4,000
lbs. 5.50-6.75: 900-llO0 lbs. 5.75-6.85:
ll00-l300 lbs. 5.75-7O0: l300-l500 lbs.
5.75-7.00; common and medium $50
1900 lbs. 3.25-5.75: heifers, good and
choice 550-750 lbs. 5.25-6.50; common
and medium 3O0-5.25: cows. good
3.75-4.75: common and medium ass
3.75; low cutter and cutter, 1.50-
2.35: bulls (yearhngs excludedD, good
(beeD 3.25-4.00: cutter, common and
medium 2.25-S.25: vealers, good and
choice 100000; medium 10000;
Gull and common $4,000: stocker
and feeder cattle: steers. good and
choice 500-1050 lbs. 4.25-5.00; common
and medium 2.75-425.
Sheep, 5000; native lambs opening
strong to mostly Is higher: selling
asking more advance: good to choice
7.00-25 early; best native and string
choice westerns held well above 7.S0;
sheep steady; lambs, 80 lbs. down,
good and choice 6.75-7.50: common
and medium 4.o0-700; ewes 00-l50
lbs. good and choice 1.50-2.76; all
weights, common and medium is
200; feeding lambs 50-7S lbs, good
and choice 600-50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Sept. 20.-(AP-U. 8. D.
A.)-Potatoes 81, on track 280, total
U. 8. shipments 797: about steady,
supplies liberal, demand and trading
slow: sacked per cwt.: Wisconsin
Round Whites U. s. No. few sales
1.55 to 1.65, few best Ito: Minnesota
U. s. No. I, few sales Las; Mime
sofa Early Ohios partly graded lis
to $50; Minnesota North Dakota
Red River Ohios U. 8. No. I, most
" $50 to 1.6O; Idaho Russets u. s,
No. l, mostly 100 to 200, few best
EOS to 2.10; Washington Russets u
s. No. 2, few sales $50; Colorado
Triumphs u. 8. No. /, $50 to 200;
Red McClures mostly LIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
Male Help Wanted

MAN-Wanted to take care Of an es-
tablished business in the sale of Nc
Common Products in Mcintosh
County. Good living right now with
increasing profits as you become
acquainted with customers and bus
mess. We finance responsible per-
sons. Experience not necessary. APP
ply by letter to UNCOMMON d
COMPANY, Dept. WBM-265, Wi
mona. MINI.
IF YOU WANT A WONDERFUL OP-
PORTUNTTY to make $3.50 a day
and get new Ford Eight Tudor
Sedan besides, send me your name
Immediately. No contest or lottery.
Particulars free. Albert Mills, $3.50
Monmouth, Cincinqati, o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
Legion Will Elect
New Leaders Friday

Election Of officers will take place
at the regular meeting Of Lloyd Spetz
American Legion Post No. Friday,
Sept. q. ct . p. M. at the Legion
room In the World War Memorial
building.
A big free wrestling match in which
the German Weltsrweight" Is sched-
uled to meet the Irish Tackler' viii
precede the meeting. The match will
start IN the lower gymnasium ct 1880
p. m. and there viii b no admission
charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

Minneapolis, Sept. 20.-(AP-U. 8.
D. A.)-Potatoes, inquiry and demand
stronger. Increased shipping. Car
loads delivered sales I. o. b. shipping
point less all transportation charges
Minnesota Cobblers partly graded 100
ID. sacks, Moorhead rate lis to lit;
Minneapolis rate l.25: Grand Forks
rate liz to lis. Minnesota Red
River Ohios, Grand Forks rate lilo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
RANGE OF CARLor SALES

Minneapolis, Sept. 20.-(R)-Range
OF carlot grain sales: wheat: No. l
hard spring 9Sh- 1861: No. l dark
northern 94%-96A: No. 3 northern
94h; No. amber durum LOTS; No.
l mixed durum 9Ox-l.O7st; No. / red
durum 80M.
Corn-No. l yellow 47h.47a..
Oats-No. ( white 36M.
Barley-Sample 59-78.
F1ax-No. / 1921.
Rye not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
CHICAGO CASH

Chicago, Sept. 2o.-tP)-Wheat, No.
2. red 90A; No. l hard 931 -s5; corn,
No. 2 mixed 49h-5Q: No. yellow
sou; No. 2 white 50h sly; sample
grade 36-37: oats, No. 2 white $3.50:
rye. no sales; barley. 45-8l: Timothy
seed, 5.25-50 cwt.; clover seed, 800
1000 cwt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 20.-(R-Butter
1888, steady. Creamery extra (92
score) "a: other grades unchanged.
Cheese 216,168. quiet. unchanged.
Eggs 2O,404, irregular Mixed col
ors, mediums, 80 lbs. Is; dirties No. /,
AZ lbs. 14s to Is: refrigerators; me-
diums 141s to Is; dirties IA to 14k.
Dressed poultry steady to weak and
unchanged.
Live poultry weak: chickens freight
IL to IS; fowls freight 10 to IA; other
freight grades unchanged: no ex-
press quotations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
Miners Oppose Three
Referred Measures

Ainot. N. D.. Sept. 20.-R)-oppo-
sition 70 the sales tax, changes In the
workmen's compensation law and Ia
the hank receiver set.up, III Of which
win be voted upon In North Dakota &
special election Friday, y expgeassd
Ia . resolution adopted BY Durling-
ton local No. 6t0l. United Nina
WORKERS d America. The local has
. membership Of about 100. the o..
ncefs announce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, Sept 20.-(RNClosing cash
prices: Wheat: No. dark northern,
1914 III; No. 2 do OMAN; No. 3 do
90A -2A; No. l northern 93A IN; No.
2 do 92N Az; No. amber durum
80A-l07M; No. 2 do 8oN-1O7A; No
durlm 89&-9lM; No. 2 do 8S% :
90h: No. mixed durum e8As -1.OOM !;
No. q do 88ss- 1.O0H; No. 1 red durum
88x.
Flax on track 1915; to arrive 1874.
Oats No. : white 38N.
No. l rye 73A.
Barley, choice to fancy CO.,: med
ium to good $3.50: lower grades 52-8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Sept. 20.-tP)-tU. 8. D. A.
The finer grades of territory wool
are quite active and prices are
strengthening. Good French combing
Gas and finer territory woods In ORR
ginal bags are bringing around 30
cents secured basis. Short French
combing staple of similar quality
sells at 1918 cents secured basis.
Graded strictly combing 5as, COS, "
blood territory wool has been sold at
slightly above 30 cents secured basis,
the range being 1881 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES
I insertion. Is words
46c

- WVSuD sssssssss s106
3 consecutive inSerttonk not oyor
q words n
: consecutive insertions, not oyer
- WU1OS s.sss.ssssss.s .$l.U0
. consecutive tnaeftions. not over
Is words 81. -
All ads Of over % words add % per
word TO above rate2
All want ads ne cash IN advance
Copy must b received ct The Tttb-
ul1e ONCE By 600 q. "a. 70 insure
insertion same day ~ the regular
classified page.
Outs. border o. white space used on
want ads come under the classified
display rates Of Is cents per column
inch Per single insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
SEEKING CHECK ARTIST

search 1nSttuted by Morton county
authorities Tor 8. H. Davis Ia Duluth
turned to Minneapolis Wednesday
after failure to locate anyone BY that
name In Duluth. Davis = alleged to
have written = worthless check for
$500 10 days ago for hides sold by
thu Mandan meat market. Posing 8
Z representative Of Z Duluth and
Minneapolis firm. he paid for the
hides With the check and then hauled
them away In Z truck. The check
has been returned BY . Minneapolis
bank marked mo funds"