davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
COLUMBIA-"RaSputin and the
Empress"

} ASPUTIN AND THE EMPRESS"
~ is being held over for second
k at Loew'S Columbia Theater.
II the dramatic spectacle Of the last
s of the Romanoffs not only appear
= members of the most famous the
rical family in the world. but one Of
he most imposing list Of supporting
players ever gathered.
Lionel Barrymore plays RaSputin,
Ethel the CZarina and John Prince
Chegodieff. Ralph Morgan of Strange
Interlude' fame is the Gar. Tad Alex
ander, who also scored in Strange In
terlude," is the little Czarevitch. and
the grand duchesses are Jean Parker,
Down OSay, Helen Robinson and Mary
Marden. Diana Wynyard, famous Lon
opposite John. c. Henry Gordon, the
secret service agent of "Mata Hari,"
plays Grand Duke Igor.
Other notables in the huge cast in
clude Gustav Won Seyffertitz, Purnell
Pratt, Louise Closer Hale, Dale Fuller,
Sarah Padden, Brandon Hurst, Nigel de
Brulier, Frank Leigh, Carol Wines,
Otto Lederer, Clarence Wilson and
Francesca Braggioti
METROPOLITAN" Everybody"
KATE SMITH returns this week to
~ the scene of her first stage tri-
umph, Warner Bros. Metropolitan The
ater. but this time as the screen star
Of Paramount's Hello, Everybody" her
first feature length production. There
is also surrounding bill of short reel
subjects starring several of radios out
standing personalities including Burns
and Allen in Lets Dance: Mills Bros.
n "Dinah," and Abe Lyman and his
sand in musical novelty.
Kate Smith makes her movie debut
rs full-fedged star in Hello. Every
body" picture written especially for
her by Fannie Hurst. 1t Is an actress,
rather than radio star on parade, that
Kate presents in Hello. Everybody"
She Is the, central figure in a touching
drama Of b woman's fight for justice.
However. the voice that sings to q
nightly audience, estimated at 10000
600. Is heard to full advantage In the
film. Besides old favorites, she sings
four new songs-"Moon Song" "Picka-
ninnies' Heaven" Out in the Great
Open Spaces" and Twenty Million
People" written especially for the pic
ture, and which are predicted to be-
come best sellers on release of the film
She Is supported by Randolph Scott,
Sally Blame, Jerry Tucker, George
Barber, Charles Grapewin, Ted Col
lins, her manager, and Nat Brllsilof
and his orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
RIALTO-"Nagana,"

"NAGANA," the jungle film, is now
playing its second Rialto Theater
week. Tala Birell and Melyyn Douglas
are the featured players. Ernest l..
Frank directed. The supporting cast
includes Noble Johnson, Frank Lack
teen, Onslow Stevens, Everett Brown,
M. Morita> and William H. Dunn. Dale
Van Every and Don Ryan wrote the
original screen story. "Nagana" is an
can background q dramatic story that
concerns the mad search for q serum
that will combat "nagana" or Sleeping
sickness. It is realistic, but likewise
romantic, with Miss Birell enacting for
the first time before American audi
ences a role that gives her full use Of
her exceptional and striking talents.
She will be remembered for her work
in 1.-The Doomed Battalion"
Rounding out the current RiRlto pro-
gram are a selected list Of shorter sub
jects and Graham McNamee will be
seen in his popular role Of talking re-
porter with the Universal News.
PALACE-"The Hid From Spain"
EDDIE CANTOR, in "The KID From
II SPAIN" Is being held over for q
second week at Loew's Palace Theater.
Nonsense and song, as nervous and
bubbling as Eddie himself is, propel a
gay romantic fable of love under the
southern moon, story Of the dark,
smiling eyes that give matadors the
grace and valor Of Spain's noble sport
of bull fighting, with Eddie as the un-
willing matador.
Prominent in the cast that supports
Eddie and LYDIA Roberti are Robert
Young, Ruth Hall. John MILAN, Carol
Naish, Noah Beery, Stanley Fields and
Sidney Franklin, the Brooklyn boy who
went to Spain and became the worlds
greatest bullfghter.
The added attractions are Free
Wheeling" Hollywood Kid comedy; q
otro-Goldwyn- Mayer travel talk and
VS. flashes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
FARM BUREAU HEAD
SUPPORTS PRESENT
HOPEFUL PROGRAM
o'heal Says Strikes Represent
Hopeful Method and May
Do Real Harm

Washington, Nov. 8.-(PeSupport
OF the American farm bureau fedora
ton for the administration farm re-
lief program was pledged to President
Roosevelt Wednesday by Edward A.
ONeal, its president.
In . statement given out at the
white house after his talk with the
president, O'Neal said:
There are hopeful ways and hope
less ways to settle our present farm
troubles.
THE farm bureau believes that the
hopeful way is to make the best that
can be made out Of the AGRICULTURAL
act, the farm credit acts, and similar
laws for agriculture.
"As they need amendment. change
them. but let us try them out before
we become too impatient about their
success in remedying the farm price
situation In all parts of the country.
THE method Of solving the farm
situation by the farm strikes Is a less
hopeful way. In fact, it may be a
hopeless way so far as real raising OF
prices Of farm commodities is con-
cerned. These activities are likely to
hinder the successful operation Of the
present laws and might delay, rather
than hasten, the advent Of the higher
price level for farm crops.
Not Changing Horses
"The farm bureau, to use common
expression, Is not changing horses in
tia vaatdf1lA ~ tho sta
1.-THE ills Of agriculture require in
slant relief, but knowing that these
ills have accumulated for many years
we should also realize that their solu-
ton may take more than a month or
a year to accomplish. Patient as we
have been through the last decade, we
still must practice patience.
Il am asking our people in the farm
bureau federation to support Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his broad program
to aid agriculture, undoubtedly the
broadest and most comprehensive
which has been undertaken by any
government In recent times. When
that program has succeeded more
than it has had time and opportunity
to do down to this date, all Of us on
the farms and in the cities will be
much better off than is the case with
us today
ITO try at this time conflicting and
confusing methods, such as farm
strikes. disarranges the present pro-
gram and interferes with the policy of
President Roosevelt relative to the re-
building Of agriculture"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
Tributle's Grain, livestock and
Market Report for Wed, N0u. 8
SPECTATORS RUSH
TOBUY AND wheat
RISES AT CHICAGO
End Of Prohibition Seen a. Bic
incentive to Purchasing
Of All Grains

Chicago, Nov. 8-tR)-With specula.
tive interest decidedly broadened.
wheat prices ran upward late Wed
nesday to almost 1 cents . bushel over
Tuesdays finish.
Election results which made certain
that prohibition would be ended early
next month came in for much atten-
ton as an incentive to buyers, ana
there was sharp notice taken also Of
advancing prices Of gold, sterling and
francs. Announcement that the Unit
ed States government would furnish
more than 100000 bushels OF wheat
for feed to livestock In drought areas
west and southwest served as an adj
ditional strengthening factor.
Top prices were not held. Wheat
closed unsettled, lN-2N cents above
Tuesdays finish, Dec. SSA-M, May
9l-9lh; corn 1A-lN cents up, Dec.
47h-h: May 53h-h; oats 1h-lA
advanced, and provisions unchanged
to rise Of IL cents.
Grain market effects Of the pro-
hibition repeal vote were complicated
at times, owing to considerable SELL
ing Of wheat against buying Of rye.
On the other hand. some professional
traders were purchasers Of corn on
account Of election results confirming
prohibition repeal.
Later wheat emulated rye. and
showed an upturn Of more than q
cent a bushel. Corn and oats fol-
lowed rye and wheat.
Provisions were without aggressive
support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
For Sale
WINTER VEGETABLES

WIN VLNL ADAEo
Direct from our farms at LOG Main
Opposite Weather Bureau. Car.
rots. cabbage, onions, rutabagas. par
ships, beets and spinach. Wash.
ington Jonathans, Delicious anc
Winesaps at $135 a bushel. Rec
River Valley potatoes. Phone 231
We deliver at Bismarck
WE HAVE in our last carload Of APP
pies for this year Delicious, Wine
saps, Jonathans, winter bananas
and all kinds of vegetables. Bring
us your poultry. Western Produce
Co., Mandan, N. Oak.
FOR SALE-New 80 Remington Spe.
cial Deer Rifle Model 14A. G. J
Waller. Scranton, N OAK, or inquire
at Tribune office.
FOR sALE-TYPEWRITERS. Add.
ing machines. EXPERT REPAIR
ING on all office machines. Sup
plies CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
CO. 2o7 Broadway. y block West
Of Postoffice. Phone 800.
FOR sALE-Two 83xl0.6 rugs. Also
Victrola with orthophonic attach
mentS. One hand Wringer. 611
9th Street. Phone 800.
FOR SALE-One pocket billiard OF
pool table. M. w. Neff, 1l2-4th st
FOR SALE-Carlcad Of work horses
Part broke and part unbroke. Alst
carload Of good sucking colts and
yearlings. Can be seen at Huber
barn or phone 1855. Will take cat.
tie and other livestock in trade
Herbert Hawley, 3l4 Avenue d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Nov. s.-(R)e(U.
8. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 1880; few good
70 choice fed steers and yearlings Of
fered: most other mature slaughter
classes grade medium and less; open
Ing sales about steady: cows fairly
active, stockers slow, medium to good
slaughter steers and yearlings under
1850 lbs. 4.00-5.00; some better fin
ished loads eligible above; common
grassers 2.65-3.00: common to medi-
UNI butcher heifers 2.O0-3.75; common
to medium cows 1896; low cut
ters and cutters l.O0-75; common and
medium sausage bulls l.75-2.65; COM
mon stocker steers 1.76-2.50; medium
and good grades 2.76-4O0: calves.
1900: vealers steady to firm; good to
choice 4.so-5.5o mostly; practical top
900.
Hogs 5000: moderately active.
steady on all weights and classes;
eood to choice 100 to 260 lbs. 40 to
AIS; top AIS: heavier weights very
scarce: light lights unevenly $50 to
400: pigs largely 800 to $50; packing
sows 2.85 to $40: average cost Tues
Gay $50: weight 2ll pounds.
Sheep 1000: run largely natives;
very little done early: packers talk
Ing weak to lower on slaughter
lambs: sellers asking higher or TOO
and above on best kinds: bulk good
t. choice lambs Tuesday 6.75: late
Tuesday one load selected natives
made TOO on shipper account: $50 fed
clipped lambs from q nearby feedlot
scaling 8 pounds $50 to packers.
Dairy cattle, not maAly springers
offered suitable for eastern shipment
but demand reliable few sales up to
$3.50 look steady to strong. quality
considered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

AS: common ana medium $40 to
Gas; low cutter and cutter $50 70
40: bulls (yearlings excluded good
(beeD 500 to $40; cutter common
and medium 200 to 3.25; vealers good
and choice $50 to TOO: medium ASS
to $50: common 500 to $50; stocker
and feeder cattle: steers good and
choice 500 to 1850 lbs. 1925 to 500;
common and medium 2.25 to $50.
Sheep $4,000; fat lambs slow, few
early bids around steady with odd
sales weak to IS lower at 7.50 down.
ward: throwout natives around 500;
little done on range lambs; sheep
steady; light feeders steads;': others
weak, lambs 80 lbs. down good and
choice $50 to IT'S; common and me-
dunn 500 to $50; ewes 80 to $50 lbs.
good and choice It's to 800; all
weights common and medium 1.25 to
c.25: feeding lambs 50 to IS lbs. good
and choice 600 to 6.65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
SAYS BROKER WEPT,
TALKED OF SUICIDE,
IN n. D. MILL CASE
Spencer Is Witness in Trial Of
Munday on Criminal Charge
At Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 8.-tP)-o. L. Spencer
OF Grand Forks, N. D., testified in
criminal court Wednesday that
Charles B. Munday offered to take q
suicide jump out Of his office win
dow when confronted with enbezzle-
ment charges in 1881.
Munday. former Chicago agent Of
the state mill and elevator associa-
ton Of North Dakota. denied the
charges and asserted the association
owed him large sum in commissions.
Spencer Is general manager of the
state mill and elevator, and had been
called here In April, 1891, to investi-
gate report Of irregularities In the
Chicago branch.
Munday is being tried on an in
6fctment charging specifically the
embezzlement Of el,100, although the
shortage Is alleged to have totaled
$4,000.
IT got a wire at my office in Grand
Forks" Spencer testified. Saying
something was wrong with our Chi
cago branch. hurried to Chicago
and after examining the books faced
Munday. accusing him Of embezzling
$4,000.
"He didn't deny it. He broke down
and cried like q child. saying it was
all true. During this scene Munday
got up and walked into another room.
When he returned he held a number
Ct insurance policies In his hand.
Tears Bathed Face
DO you see theee?' he said. the
tears rolling down his face, they are
my insurance policies and are worth
what I've taken and more. II you
say the word I'll jump out Of that
window there and you can take the
money from the insurance. All ask
Is that you take care Of my wife,"
Spencer said he refused such an
offer and told Munday to calm down.
After hearing this testimony. Mum
day himself took the witness stand
before Judge Thomas Lynch and
denied having embezzled any funds
and laughed when questioned about
the alleged offer to Jump from his
window.
II never did any such thing in my
life." Munday testified. manifesting
indignation. "As q matter Of fact I
don't come from Z family Of Jump
ers, and besides the leap would have
been too great. you see my office was
up near the top Of the building, and
the building Is : skyscfaper.
Speaking Of shortage, the truth Is
the mill and elevator owed mo . large
sum- have forgotten exactly how
much--in commissions. Spencer has
built his story about the insurance
policies on the fact that ! had sold
81 900 barrels Of flour which hadn't
been delivered. I offered my insur-
ance policies g. collateral TO guAran-
tee eventual delivery Of the flour"
Munday formerly was vice presi-
dent Of the - Sale Street Trust and
Savings hank which failed With heavy
loss. under the presidency Of WI
liam Lorin,er. erstwhile Republican
"boss." Munday served . year In phi.
con Tor conspiracy In the bank failure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 8.-(F)-Butter, o.
832, steady and unchanged.
Cheese, 395,945, steady, unchanged.
Eggs. 24.797, irregular. Mixed col
.ors, special packs or selections from
fresh receipts 31-37; standards and
commercial standards 1890; firsts Is;
mediums, 80 lbs. 1919; dirties No. l,
AZ lbs. 1919: average checks 15-16;
refrigerators: special packs TN 49, ;
standards 17-l7la; other mixed colors
unchanged.
Dressed poultry unsettled. fowls,
fresh .9-15; turkeys, fresh 1923:
ducks, fresh 14h -l6; other grades un-
changed.
Live poultry firm; chickens, freight
and express. 1917; broilers, express
1917; fowls, freight 1917: express
1918; ROSTERS, freight 10; express II:
ducks, freight II: other grades UNI
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
ARE WHIRLED UPWARD

Minneapolis, Nov. 0.-(Pl-Political
news brought speculative markets to
q boiling point late in the trading day
and rapid advances developed In
grains.
Coarse grains were strong on repeal
news and the re-entrance Of prom
inent interest in the cash market ad-
vanced corn prices.
December wheat closed 2asc higher,
May 2ssc higher and July 2Nc high
er. December rye closed sac higher
and May 2Ac higher. December and
May barley closed 11sc higher. De-
cember oats closed lAc higher and
May 1ssc at tx cent higher. Decem-
Der flax closed nc higher and May
&c higher.
Cash wheat receipts were light. Bids
were firm compared with futures.
Winter wheat was scarce ana firm
Durum offerings were very light with
demand steady.
Cash corn offerings and demand
were fair. Oats demand was good.
Rye was too scarce to make . real
market. Barley demand was good.
Flax demand was limited and offer
ings were light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 8.-(AP-U. s.
D. AJ-Cattle 1000: fed yearlings
mostly steady; matured steers slow;
fat she stock firm: bulls little
changed: vealers firm; stockers and
feeders mostly steady; few choice fed
yearlings SIS: load lots held above
$50; numerous loads grain feds SAL
able around Ats to 5.35: short loads
good 800 lb. heifers SOS: few sales
good beef cows 800 to $50: low cut
tiers and cutters largely Its to 2.25:
few medium bulls up to 2.40: choice
vealers 600: scattered lots common
and medium stockers 3.75 down.
Hogs $500: mostly 5 to 10 higher;
top AIS: bulk $50 to $50 ID. weights
$50 to 40; $50 to $50 ID. butchers
$40 to $50: big weights down to $50;
sows mostly 285 to 325.
Sheep 5000: no early action for fat
lambs. asking stronger: other classes
scarce unchanged: choice wooded
lambs above ITO: asking around 6.2s
for fed clipped offerings; feeders
eligible 600 down: late top fat lambs
Tuesday ITO: few clippers 6.2S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
Produce Markets
CHICAGO


Chicago, Nov. 8.-R)-Butter was
steady Wednesday. Eggs were firm
Poultry ruled steady to firm.
Butter $3.50; steady. Creamery spe-
Gals (93 score) 1914 to "a: extras
1927 %; extra firsts 900 to 9l) 2OA
to 21A: firsts SO to 80 10 to 1919; Sec
Onds 86 to 81 II to 171h: standards
go centralized carlots) 81. Eggs
514; firm, extra firsts cars ~; local
%, fresh graded firsts cars %; local
%; current receipts 10 to 81.
Poultry, live, 3 cars. 43 trucks firm;
hens ~ lbs. up II to liz: under ~
lbs. 8; leghorn hens Z; rock springs
10 to II, colored to az: leghorr1
chickens 8; ROSTERS 8: turkeys ia
13; old and young ducks 81s to 10:
old and young geese 10.
Dressed turkeys, about steady:
young hens and toms 10, old IS: No. 2.
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Nov. 8.-(AP-U. S. d. A.
Potatoes 106. on track $40. total U.
s. shipments 40: steady. supplies lib
eral. demand and trading moderate:
sacked per cwt: u. s. No. l Wiscon-
sin Round Whites 100 to 1.35. few
fine quality higher: Minnesota North
Dakota Red River Ohios l.12ia to
1.20, mostly lis to 40; North Da-
kota Red River Cobblers few sales
ITO to 100: Idaho Russets leo to
Its, mostly 1855 to ITO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
Century Of Progress
To Serve Free Beer

Chicago, Nov. 7.-(F1-With free
heer on tap at the Worlds Fair
grounds Wednesday. visitors are not
expected to need more than 1000 bar
rels to queilch their thirst.
The day has been designated Per
sonal Liberty Day" by Mayor Edward
]. Kelly and Personal Responsibility
Day" by Officials Of Century Of
Progress after dry leaders objected ia
use the word Liberty" In connection
with beer.
An original order for 1000 barrels
was cut to 1000 after the weather
r,an said prospects were for tempera-
lures In the 4o,S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
BEARS ARE CHASED
TOCOVER AS STOCK
PRICES SCORE gain
last-Hour Rally Advances Quo.
tations At New York;
Close Is Strong

New York, Nov. 8.-tP)-Stock mar
ket bears were chased to the woods
Wednesday in last-hour rally which
lifted prices Of many, issues l to
around points. The run-up was at
tributed largely to a revival Of in
flationary psychology. Professionals
accounted for most Of the trading,
The close was strong. Transfers ap-
rroximated 100000 shares.
Early activities were extremely dull
although most Of the leaders MAIN
tanned steady to firm tone. Wheat
and cotton came back substantially
however, and buying rush for stocks
followed. P(5fit-taking shaded ex-
IRENE gains in both grains and equit-
les. Bonds were irregular.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Coz
nofa Nnu 4
Says Drys Will Form
New Political Party

Chicago. Nov. 8.-(R)-Edward J
Blake, chairman Of the national pro-
l,ibition committee, in q statement
wednesday declared defeat Of the
eighteenth amendment makes proht-
bition again political question and
added that drys who formerly voted
with the major parties were flockine
to the prohibition party to start
battle Of ballots for the return Of pro-
hibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
Work Wanted

WATCHES AND JEWELRY CARE
FULLY REPA1RED-Also the New
G-S Flexo Crystals at low prices.
9. M. Walker. known in the jewelry
business In Bismarck for the past
five GEARS. Located at Harris and
WoodmanSee.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRIN0-At
one half price. All work guaranteed
one year. Regular 800 fancy crys-
tai. SOC; watch cleaning. regular
$500. now $l.00. Wrist watches
cleaned. r. s.llar $500. now $50.
Main spring, $l.25. Dean E. Kysar,
3l0-4th st. End door north Of
Montgomery Ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
GOVERNMENT BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDS
New York, Nov. 8.-(P)-Govern.
1nent bonds:
Liberty 3h's 101!00.
Liberty 1st AS 1920.
Liberty 4th ANS 102.24.
Treas. AS lO7.30.
Treas. IS 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
BOSTON WOOL

Boston. Nov. 0.-(AP-U. 8. D. Az
Most lines Of domestic wool are very
quiet but nominal quotations are
steady. A little business has been
transacted on secured fall Texas
WOOL The bulk of the sales have
been on choice staple point free lots
at 81 to 80 cents. Small quantities Of
average to good secured fall Texas
wool have been sold at n to 30 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Nov. Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. dark northern
86A to o0h: No. 2 dark northern a.
t6 85h; No. ! northern 06st to 00h !:
NO. northern 84N to ass; No. l
amber durum 06 to log; No. / durum
86 to 81; No. mixed durum S6 to
l02: No. red durum %.
Flax, on track 1.75N'; to arrive
:75A.
Oats, No. 3 white 34h to IS. Bar
ley choice to fancy As TO ~: medium
to good ~ to A.: lower grades 30 to -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
by The Associated Press
lover the Counter in New York;
Quarterly Inc sh. ........ 1.20 1.39
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
Houses and Flats

HOUSES FOR RENT - Four rooms,
$500, four room, $40; S room
houses, $40 and $50. Six rooms
$500, $3.50, $4,000 and 5000. Two
and three room furnished apis. T.
M. Casey & Son. 5l8 Bdwy.
FOR RENT-Good five room modern
bungalow. Enclosed porch. Gloss
In and desirable. Six room modern
bungalow, 3 bedrooms. New fur
mace. Good condition. Rent very
reasonable. Geo. M. Register.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern room
house. Hot water heat. Garage.
Close to schools and capitol. Lo-
Gated at 8l9 End st. Vacant Dec.
LIST. Can be seen at any time.
Phone 835.
FOR RENT-Modern two-story, g.
room house. Three bedrooms. AT
42l LIST street Immediate possess
sion. Price Owens. Phone 278.
FOR RENT - Five room bungalow
with bath. GIL 9th St. Phone 291.W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
CHICAGO CASH GRATN

Chicago, Nov. 6.-{P)-Wheat, No. 2
red S6%: No. 5 red (weevily) IS; No.
3 mixed 86A: corn, No. mixed IS
to 40A; No. yellow IS: No. white
ASH to 46: sample grade SO: new corn.
No. white 1914: No. 3 yellow Ill:
to a.: cats, No. 2 white IS: no rye.
Barley 43 to a: timothy seed $50
to 600 cwt; clover seed 1850 to 1875
cwt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08
Female Help Wanted

SIS A WEEK and your own dresses
FREE for demonstrating lovely
New Fasion Frocks. No canvaSsing
Write fully. Give size and color
preference. Fashion Frocks, Dept.
W-100 Cincinnati, o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

NOTICE School and coun.
" warrants will be taken at
par Ia trade for any nlerchan.
disc In our store. Alex Rosen
E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-08

Fifty years Will be required to chart
the coast Of Labrador, according to
estimates; the British navy has start
ed the JOB.