davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

company that made this picture, in itself guarantee of the caliber of "Hell Below"
 ! A feature talking picture is no better than it's cast and here you have gathered together ht least six of your favorites. Robert Mont gomery, Jimmy Durante, Walter Huston. Madge Evans, Robert Young and last, but by no means the least, that prime funster Eugene Palette. What more could be asked in the line of stars and surely there cant be much fm- provement on the story, which IS taken from the hook "Pigboats." ] Thrills of submarine adventure are yours, action under the surface of the ocean, torpedoing of de- stroyers, and intuition ships, the destruction of an Austrian fort. the narrowing escapes from depth bombs, mine layers and gun-fire are just a background and vivid one, for the romance of a naval lieutenant and the daughter of his commander. A conflict of a mar ried woman loving another man Is the central theme of this massive feature.
 Everything that you have ever hoped for in a picture is incorpo- rated in Hell Below there are laughs, thrills, gasps, romance. and spectacle. Laughs that will come often and hearty are furnished by Jimmy Durante and Eugene Pal lette as a pair of sailor chums. Jimmy as student of a correspon- dence dental school and Palette as his boss" you will positively roll in the aisles, when Jimmy gets the introduction to the fair "damscP on his shore leave and when short on cash he engages Kangaroo in boxing match.
 Hell Below is the, picture that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
' 'Mussolini Speaks"
 Plays at Lyric

Never has there b cen cast as- sembled to compare with the per. sonages who appear in "Mussolini Speaks" Columbia Pictures auto biography of the Italian prime minister, coming to the Lyric the ater on Sunday. Naturally, Benito Mussolini plays the lead and by far the largest role in the D icture, but surrounding him are such royal figures as King Emanuel and Queen Helena of Italy; Grown Prince Humbert of the House of Savoy; His Holiness, Pope Plus XI; King Boris of Bulgaria; Prin- cess Giovanna of Italy; King AL bert and Princess Marie Jose of Belgium; Balbo. minister of air. ways; Dino Grandi, member of Musso1ini's cabinet who has fre- quently been to America repre- senting the Italian government.
 Manufacture of Diesel and other heavy oil engines in Italy is in- crnoqip0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

Metro-Go1dwyn- Mayer, the pro ducers waited a year to make, until they finally secured the co-opera- ton of the U. S. Navy and the wait was worth while you will wit ness the greatest scenes ever film ed, this picture has been rightfully termed by critics 'The Big Par ade, of the ocean,"
 At the present time Hell Below" is being shown at the Astor the- nter, New York city, for $2.00 a ticket, it will be at the Palace this Saturday, Sunday, Monday and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

Tuesday at no advance in prices. the regular admission of the the- ater will be in effect for this super picture, the lowest of any theater, first run, in the entire state. so there is no need of waiting, for this attraction.
 In addition to the main feature there will be a program of selected shorts that include the cream of the short subject field.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20
WHY sPEoPLE SMILE.

T hear that Rose is to be married at last. Who is the happy man?"
 "Her father."- Christian Science Monitor.
 Hunter-Are you ever shot at by mistake for a deer?
 Guide (impressively) II dunno They never live to tell what they shot at me for.-Daily Eagle lBrooklyn)-
 What has kept you so late?"
 "I was fixing a new ribbon son my typewriter"
 You ought to be ashamed to own it. You get rid of her or there1l be trouble. ."-Sydney Bulletin.
 First Burglar-Co on, Lefty, let's figure out what we made on this haul.
 Second Burglar-P .mtoo tired. Let's wait; and look in the morning papers.--S azette (Montreal).
 Young Man-Darling, our engage ment means everything ito me I'm in the seventh heaven.
 Fiancee-Oh, indeed! And who are the six girls you've been engaged t0 before ?-Vart Hem (Stockholm). ;: Do you remember borrowing $2 from me year ago, Dan?
 Dan-Oi do not. .Oi got full that night, fell down tn back stairs on me head, and me mind has been blank ever since.-Daily Eagle (Brooklynl
 AGeorge, this is the third time you've come home late this week"
 Third time, ish' it? I hope you're not going in dor shtatishtics, ny ar."-Bulletin Mlasgow).
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

SACRAMENTO. = Treatment of boys confined in the Preston School of Industry at lone was censured in an address by Assemblyman Cecil R. King, of Los Angeles, who declared he had witnessed guards beat boys black and blue, as punishment. They disrobe youths, strap them to tables and lay it on heavy with leather straps, he declared in argument for
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20
Late News Events

WASHINGTON. - Administration votes in the Senate today beat down the veteran bonus rebellion and de- feated rider to the currency infla- tion bill for immediate cash payment of upwards of two billion dollars to former soldiers. The vote removes the last serious obstacle to speedy adoption of the unprecedented infla- tlon bill sponsored by the Adminis- tration to raise commodity prices by cheapening the American dollar-
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

John Xasko. Physicians said she was in no .danEe -rof losing the sight aof her other sss.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

ALLENTOWN, Ra.AWith State officials planning ;an investigation of conditions in the sweatshops of the Lehigh Valley, the haby strikers strengthened their lines today and continued their fight with increased enthusiasm.
 New impetus was given the strike Friday when Mrs. Clifford Pincmt, wife of the Governor, joined the chil- dren on the picket line in Allentown and Northampton. District Attorney John Diefenderfer, of Lehigh county, said he had assigned county detsc tives to investigate testimony of girl workers that foremen and superin- tendents made advances to them
 LINDEN, Texas.-A jury of IF farmers today found Paul Oakley, 20, guilty of murder in connection with the death of 3-year-old Bernice Clay ton during a faith healing. The jury declared, after a night of delibera- tion, that he was sane and guilty and should be confined in the penitentiany tiary for fifty years.
 The state. aecusing Oakley of -choa- ing the child to death, in closing ar guments insisted the faith healer be given a death sentence and electro cuted. The defense pictured Oakley as an unfortunate, ignorant and men tally ,Iepraved individual who sactu- ally killed the child while exercising what he believed his God-given power to cure by laying on of hands. In in stracting the jury Judge Hicks liar vey said, If Oakley believed the lay ing on of hands could cure by Divine power and intervention and accident ally killed the child, yon will acquit him."
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

passage of bill to prevent corporal punishment in State institutions. The Assembly, after hearing Percy C.. West, Sacramento, declare that Pres- ton was one of the best-run institu- tions in the State, passed MT. Kings bill.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

LIE MARS, -Simultaneously with the arrival of four hundred state troopers to establish martial law in this center of farm unrest, a throng of seven hundred farmers from sur rounding counties converged outside the city. A State investigation was clubbed and at least six deputy sher- iffs were injured in a pitched battle with two hundred enraged farmers during mortgage sale dispute.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

HASTINGS, N. Y.-Helen Vasko was taken home today, almost com pletely recovered from the eye opera tion which medical authorities said was necessary to save her life. She was taken from Columbia Presby- terian Medical Center, in New York City, by her parents, MT. and Mrs.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

KETCHIKAN.-Four men and two women were recovering today after being rescued at sea. The party was rescued by the Coast Guard cutter 265, after the mail boat City of Ana cortes caught fire while returning from Hyder. The vessel was de- stroyed
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

SEATTLE.-Clocks in ten Wash ington cities, including Seattle, Spo- kane and Tacoma, were one hour ahead of the rest of the Pacific Coast today. The towns adopted daylight saving time. Sunday.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

WASHINGTON:-Througho the country pysicians are now able to prescribe liquor for their patients without severe limitations. The bill recently passed by Congress, taking Federal restrictions off the number of liquor prescriptions, became effect i've last Monday.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

Entered as second-ciass matter Au- gust 29th, 1923, at the postoffice at Tokotna, Alaska, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

LOS ANGELES.-A sneeze landed Joseph Majerozky in jail. Majerozky was riding in streetcar across the aisle from policeman. The sneeze made him bend over, forced his coat tail up. and revealed a revolver.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

BUTTE, Mont.-Senator Charles R. Eggleston, 75, one of Montana's most famous early-day newspaper editors, died at his home here today.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

FULLERTON, Cal.-Willie Adams claimed records galore today and fin ished his claim with a philosophical utterance. ''I'b 96; I've been shot thirty-one times; I've only been ship wrecked six times, and I've never, never married.'
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

SEATTLE.-In one of the most serious ridts in this city in many years Sheriff Claude G. Bannick and nine devuties were maltreated by a mob of approximately Z5O demonstra- tors who resented the eviction ,of the family of Frank Frandsen from it's home late Wednesday,.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

SAN FRANCISCD.-A,re rented auto sought by police as clue to the gun men who held up the Hayes Valley branch of the Bank of America Tues day, was found today inear the lbusi- ness district of San Jose. The rob- bers, police believe, rented fhe ma chine after completing the iholdup.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

SACRAMENTO.-The committee of fourteen today submitted to the Legislature a new budget balancing plan, which, among other things, pro- vides for diversion of the gasoline tax fund and per cent sales tax.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

HOLTqN, Ind.-A father, ;angereH because his son failed to pass his final examination in school, shot and killed the school principal, a township trus- tee, and then himself, here today.
The Kusko times., 1933-05-20

LOS ~ANGELES-Th official death toll of the March 10th earthquake to- day was set at 90, according to re- port of Coroner Frank A. Nance, list ing March fatalities.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-One-pound prints (93 score)
%, tub, 27: one-pound prints (92 score)
27: tub, 26; one-pound prints 80 score)
26; tub. 25.
Eggs-Henncry whites, 30a32; current
receipts, %: Government graded extras,
35; standards, 80; medium, 81; medium
white, 25a2S; pullets. 22a25.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys. young hens,
IA; young toms, II; No. 2, 8. old toms,
8; old hens, 10; chickens, Plymouth
Rocks, 4 pounds and over, Halls, 4
Lounds and under, 12a13; mixed
colored chickens and Leghorns. 9a12;
hens, pounds and over, l2a14;
capons. pounds and over. 20a22; small
caponS and roasting chickens, l5a16:
keats, old, 20a25, young, 25a35; roost-
ers, 7a8.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys young
hens, 16a18; young toms, l5al6; old
toms, i0ai2: old hens, 10a12; No. 2,
10al2; chickens, Plymouth Rocks. 4
pounds and over, 16al7; under pounds,
14a16. capons, Z pounds and over, 23a
IS. mixed colored chickens and Leg
horns. 14a16; small capons and roast
ing chickens, l6al8. roosters, l0a12;
hens, pounds and over, 15al7.
Meats-Beef, IL; veal, IL; lamb. Is;
pork loins, 9: fresh hams, 9I2 smoked
hams, IL; strip bacon, 13; lard, Z; COM
pound, Z.
Fruits-Apples, bushel, 5oal.5o: box
stock, 175a2 90. pears, 2.5Oa3 90;
bananas, 75a2.50 oranges, California,
3ooa450 Florida, 2.75a3.50; lemons,
550a6 so; tangerines. l.00a250; grape
fruit, 250a3.50; grapes, l25al.85; alli-
gator pears, 200a2.75 casabas, ESQ.
Christmas melons, $50; persimlnons,
100; cranberries, 2o0a275, pineapples,
400; kumquats. quart, 20,
Vegetables Potatoes, 100 pound
sacks. New York. LOCAL 10: Maine, / IS.
Idaho bakers. l65al 85, Florida, new,
bushel. PTS, sweets. 5Oa75, tomatoes,
repacks, three-pan containers 200a
225; 30-pound lugs. 800; lettuce, Ice
berg, 2 o0a2 so, Florida. ! 00a 50, beets
California, crate 800. carrots. crate,
800; celery, 200a2 so; punches. 50a60,
spinach, Texas. l,lOal IS; homegrown,
100 broccoli 2,50a275 string beans
1.O0a2 so; limas. 2.75a325: turnips, rs,
peppers, S00a400; squash, 2.25a2.50;
nrtichokes. 325a3.50 parsnips, 1859
$50; satisfy, 100 punches, 500; onions.
6oa75; peas, 30oa375, cabbage, new,
LOCAL 10; old, T5a90.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Australia has restricted the importa-
ton Of firearms.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Store for Each Mine Families.

MILAN, Italy OPl.-Milan has q re-
tatl store for every AZ Inhabitants
kH6rs for each 0 families.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

NEW YORK, January 2-Folowing is a table Of trans
actions in stocks the New York Stock Exchange during
the 1892 gives yearly sales price ranges
net changes from the previous stocks listed prior
to January l. 1892:
Evening star., 1933-01-02
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, January 2 tP.-Per
share earnings OF corporations reporting
during the past week with 1881 ccm-
pariscns included the following:
onxad Ocfnhhr al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
kensal Dealer Heads
State Implement Men

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 20.-R-E. L.
Christensen. Kensal, was named presi-
dent Of the North Dakota Implement
Dealers association at its annual
meeting here Thursday, while H. NJ.
Ulvick, Aneta. Is the new president
of the North Dakota Hardware Deal
ers association. The two groups con-
Guided their joint sessions Thursday
and then held separate business
meetings.
Other officers named by the imple-
ment men are Fred Krause, Jr.. vice
president; A. J. Hayter, Lakota: E.
I Moen. Hunter; l.. L. Russell, New
Ford; 8. P. Groth, Mayville: A. ].
Linn. Jamestown: William Honadel.
Kramer. directors. The board will
select the secretary-treasurer, who for
years has been r. A. Lathrop, Hope.
Other officers named by the hard
ware dealers are: J. w. Calnan,
Rerthold, first vice president: p. I.
Dahlen. Williston. second vice presi-
dent: o. g. Hilman. Berwick: A. r.
Huff. Wishek; o. A. Ford. Hunter,
directors.
Other directors under bylaws Of
the organization are the three past
presidents, Howard Connolly. Devils
Lake: H. A. Lane, Sherwood, and
John I. Rovig, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
Former Gackle Man
Dies in Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Jan. 20.-R-Funeral
services for r. 8. Miller, 81, former
North Dakota banker, who died We'd
nesday night at his apartment here,
will be held In the Episcopal church
at Lisbon. N. D., Saturday ct Z p. m.
Born in Manchester. Ia. January
3. 1879, he moved with his parents in
1902 to Lisbon, where he was assist
ant cashier In the bank there. Miller
later moved to 0ackle, N. D., where
he and his father owned and operat-
ed q bank. He was cashier Of the
Gackle bank.
He later was employed by q farm
equipment company In North Dako-
Ia. moving to Minneapolis after be.
ing employed by another farm Inn
plement firm. He was married Sep.
TENDER 5, 1906, to Irene Peterman at
Lisbon.
He leaves his widow, one son, Rob-
ert 8. Miller, Jr.. Minneapolis: one
sister. Mrs. H. G. Carlson, Jr.. Of
Minneapolis. and two brothers. Z. K.
Miller of Minneapolis and H. r. Mill
er of Fa Benton, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
Average Tax Burden
High in Farm Areas

Washington, Jan. 20.-(R)-The
average burden of state and local
taxes on every 500 Of estimated
wealth was five cents more in 1891 in
predominately rural than In more
urban states.
This was shown in compilation by
experts Of the house ways and means
committee, who gave the average levy
for every 500 Of wealth in states
chiefly rural at $500 as compared to
$2.95 for the urban group.
This does not include federal taxes,
but to get the total tax burden per
500 Of taxable wealth, $1O1 can be
added to the figures above.
This Is how 1t shapes for some
states: Minnesota. sass: Iowa, 1888:
North Dakota. $305; Wisconsin $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
Provisions kept about steady.
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
MAKE LITTLE PROGRESS

Minneapolis, Jan. 20.-(P-There
was no excitement in the Minneapolis
wheat market Friday and the final
figures were not far away from the
previous closing level.
Minneapolis May and July wheat
each closed 80 lower.
Coarse grain futures were quite dull
on the average but showed a stub
born disposition to hold rallies. All
coarse grains but barley were easy
at the end and closed near the lows
Of the day. Minneapolis May oats
closed unchanged, May rye Ia low
er, May barley 1-2 higher and July
SD higher. May flax closed Ia low
er and July "a lower.
Undertone Of the cash wheat mar
ket was firm today and there was
still q good demand for high protein
offerings. Winter wheat was NOM
inally unchanged with virtually none
offered. Durum was unchanged. De-
mand for good weight and color OF
amber types was fair to good and
slow for some of the mixtures.
Corn demand was listless and UNI
dertone easy. Oats offerings were
very light and demand steady. Rye
demand was quiet to fair, depending
on type and weight. Barley was real
" too narrow to quote. Flax demand
was fair to good early but due to
weakness at Duluth Slumped off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK


South st. Paul, Jan. 20.-(Re(U. 8.
D. A.)-Cattle $500; general market
very slow. with undertone again weak
to lower on all weighty steers and fat
cows: choice mixed yearlings held
around 600: bulk all weights $50
500: matured kinds mostly AS down:
beef cows 2.00-75: butcher heifers
100000: yearlings to $50: bulk all
cutters Its down: medium grade bulls
as down; feeders and stockers UNI
changed: calves 400: fully steady:
better grades largely 4.50-6.00; choice
to $50.
Hogs 10000; moderately active;
lights and medium weight butchers
5-l0 higher: heavy weights strong to
mostly higher: good to choice 160-
210 lbs. 3.10-l5; top Sis: 210-250 los,
275-3.l0: 250-320 lbs, 2.50-75: under
weights and pigs 2.85-3.10: bulk pack
ing sows 2.l0-25: average cost Thurs
day 2.82; weight 2l0.
Sheep $500: nine loads lambs on Of
fer; no early bids or sales; packers
talking Is lower on better grade
lambs: sellers asking around 600 on
best lambs: Thursday bulk good to
choice lambs 5.50-75; two doubles IS
ID. fed kinds 585 to shippers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
new YORK MARKET
IS MORE CHEERFUL;
PRICES GO HIGHER
Optimistic View Of Hoover.
Roosevelt Conference Re.
Elected in Trend

New York, Jan. 20-;Fs-T.ie stock
market was in q more cheerful frame
Of mind Friday and although trading
volume remained light q fair rally de-
veloped.
The market appeared to take q
cheerful view Of the possibilities In
the Hoover Roosevelt meeting.
Stocks holding gains Of l to 2 points.
despite = furry Of profit-taking
around noon, included American Can.
U. 8. Steel common and preferred.
American Telephone. Allied Chemical.
Dupont, Case, American Tobacco B.
Liggett & Myers B and Westinghouse
Electric. Union Pacific was up more
than 2 and Lackawanna ran up more
than l.
The close was about midway be-
tween the days highs and lows, or at
net advances Of q fraction to around
point. Sales Appropriated 10000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa. Jan. 20.-(R}-tU.
s. D. A.)-Cattle 1000: slow, most
slaughter steers, yearlings and she
stock steady to weak; stockers and
feeders scarce. steady; few good light
yearlings $50; some held higher; scat
tered sales plain. medium weight
beeves 3.75-4.25: odd lots fed heifers
up to AS: bulk beef COWS 2.00-50: low
cutters and cutters 10000.
Hogs 1880: medium and light hogs
active to shippers. mostly>5-l higher;
packing sows fully steady: packers
inactive. top $40. bulk l40-240 ID.
weights 2.90-3.l0: nothing done on
heavier weights; packing sows AIS
sos: feeder pigs 500 down.
Sheep 1000: fat lambs opening fully
steady: other classes scarce. nominal
" steady; few good to choice fat
lambs SIS down, SIS bids on others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 20.-(P)-U. S. Dep
Agr)-Hogs, $1,000, including 5000 d.
rect: active. mostly 1915 higher than
yesterdays average; pigs 1925 up:
packing sows strong to higher: 49,
20 lbs, 3.40-50: top $50: 220-29o lbs,
3.10-45; pigs 300-40; packing sows
1850: light light, good and choice.
14o-16o lbs. 34o-50: light weight. 16O-
200 lbs, 3.40-50: medium weight. 200
ESQ lbs, 3.25-50: heavy weight, $50
$50 lbs, 2.80-3.30; packing sows, me.
dunn and good, 2E5-5S0 lbs, 2.30-75:
pigs. good and choice. l00-130 lbs.
5000.
Cattle. 1000: calves. 500: very dull
market on all killing classes: lower
grades predominating: bulk offerings
having been held from earlier in
week; most steers and yearlings 500
downward: best 600: few loads
weighty steers 4O0-50: hit and miss
market on beef cows and heavy heif-
ers; weighty cattle all killing classes
sharply Disseminated against; slaugh-
ter cattle and vealers-steers, good
and choice, $4,000 lbs, 5.25-7.25: 800
AAVV 4UO.s O.zOs low AAVV'AOVV 4uO's 1.o0.
TBS: 1300-l500 lbs. 3.75-6.25; common
and medium, 550-l300 lbs. 3.50-4.75;
heifers. good and choice, 550-750 lbs,
4.75-6.75: common and medium. 3.25-
Ats: cows, good. 2.50-3.25: common
and medium. 240-75; low cutter and
cutter, 1.00-2.40: bulls (yearlings ex-
cludeO. good (beef). 2.85-3.50: cutter
common and medium. 2.50-3.10: veal
ers. good and choice, 5.50-7.25; medi-
UNI 4.00-5.50: Gull and common, 800
400: stocker and feeder cattle-steers.
good and choice, 500-l050 lbs, AS
$50: common and medium, 3.O0-4.25.
Sheep, $4,000: few early sales, weak
to shade lower; bidding mostly Is low
er: heavy lambs getting no action:
desirable natives $4,000 to packers:
holding best above 6.25; lambs, 80 lbs
down, good and choice. 5.75-6.3s: COM
mon and medium, 4.00-5.75; 90-98 lbs,
good and choice. 565-8.25: 08-al0 lbs,
good and choice, $4,000: ewes, 90
$50 lbs, good and choice, 100000: all
weights. common and medium. LIS
$50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for FRI, Jan. 20
SELLING BR0ADENS,
WIPES OUT GAINS
ON GRAIN MARKET
Prices At Chicago Fail to Hold
Against Spread Transac-
tons From West

Chicago, Jan. 90 Selling
broadened out on wheat price adj
vances Friday and rubbed out gains.
Houses with connections southwest
led the selling and apparently were
engaged In spread" transactions
against Kansas City. Purchases of
May delivery Of wheat at Kansas City
were reported to have been made at
81 cents under Chicago.
Wheat closed unsteady, h-M under
Thursdays finish, May 47M-1s; July
47h: corn at a shade decline to a
shade advance, May .26A ". July %:
oats unchanged to q shade higher, and
provisions unchanged to a decline Of
2 cents.
Corn crop damage reports from
Argentina were construed as sensa-
tionally bullish, advancing corn about
q cent. Further talk of export busi-
ness in United States corn was heard.
with Denmark named as the inquirer.
Corn arrivals in Chicago were scam
tier, 76 cars compared with IA q week
ago and 1873 at this time last year.
Oats were responsive to upturns Of
corn.
Provisions kept about steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-20
Rooms for Rent

Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT = Nicely furnished room
with lavatory bowl-suitable for
two. also board very reasonable.
Convenient to capitol. Phone 87l-W
or call Oil 9Th st.
COMFORTABLE room. Wholesome
food. Close in. Dunraven. Phone
428.
FOR RENT-Lovely front room. Very
warm. Beauty Rest mattress. Hot
water at all times. Across from
Court House. Phone in house. 406-
5th.
ROOM FOR RENT-In modern gas
heated home. Room next to bath.
Cali at 8O1 Mandan st. or phone
1886.