davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Cash WHEAT. PRICE
RISES AT CHICAGO
Market Il Up Six Cents A BusheI
Az Compared With Prsvi-
ous May Futures

Chicago. March 10-(R-Approxi-
mately six cents q bushel advance In
Chicago prices Of wheat was indicated
Friday - compared with week ago.
Chicago grain houses had bids from
mixers for immediate delivery Of hard
winter wheat 1t rates about six cents
above the price which prevailed for
May delivery contracts at the time
the Chicago market was closed on &C.
count Of the banking holiday.
Before grain trading was suspend
ed here, the current rate for immedi-
ate delivery wheat varied from the
same as that for May contracts to u
cent higher. Latest Chicago quota
tons on May wheat were 46N to
4aN cents bushel. Temporarily the
six-cent Jump In prices cannot be
turned into cash until the board Of
trade = reopened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
r. ON TIN u E n
~ ,efom page onos
500 Line Balks at
Taxes; Asks Slash

various counties. $4,000 goes to the
state government.
The 500 Line charges assessment
Of its property by the state board Of
equalization was "wilfully and fraud
ulently fixed" In an amount grossly
In excess Of the actual value" and Is
"un1ustly discriminatory Is compared
with the assessments Of and taxes on
other property" in the state.
For many years, the railroad con-
tends, the board has deliberately
ignored and disregarded" the actual
value Of its property.
In its bill Of complaint, the 500
Line states that while II recognizes
only % per cent Of the taxes levied
against It as being fairly and Justly
payable. nevertheless, in view OF alb
normal economic conditions now ex-
isting," 1t offers to pay 70 per cent
Of tho 1882 taxes.
The railroad points out that county
officers are without statutory author
ity 70 accept voluntarily less than the
fun amounts levied against railroads,
ana would decline to do 20 without .
court order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, March l0.-Re(U.
3. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 1900: opening
steady with Thursdays average: bulk
steers and yearlings S.S0-l.36: few
odd better yearlings 4.75-S.2s; beef
cows ATS down; butcher heifers 800
3.75: cutters 10000; medium grade
bulls mostly 235-.50: feeders and
stockers ct standstill: calves 400:
unevenly steady to SOC lower: bulk
better grades 4.50.6.00: few selected
kinds to $50; with some to TOO early;
most Of the decline being brought
about In more rigid sorting.
Hogs $500: very few early sales;
most bids and some sales on shipper
account on light and mediumWeight
butchers around 10 higher: packers
talking mostly steady: good to choice
150-230. 3.66-7o: top $40: some held
higher: few around 200-3l0 lbs. sold
at SIS; weights below $50 lbs. and de-
sirable pigs 800: packing sows 2I0-
IS: average cost Thursday. 3.30.weight
228.
Sheep. 500: five decks Of fed lambs
held over from Thursday: freGh sup
plies very meager: practically no
early action: packers talking steady
or $40 down On native lambs: sell
ers asking higher or upward TO $50
on fed kinds: Thursday's bulk good
to choice natives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

Sioux City, Iowa. March io.-(Ap-
o.: 8. Dept. Agr.)-Cattle 1000:
slaughter steers and yearlings fairly
active, steady to Is higher; desirable
light yearlings up most; fat shs stock
strong: stockers and feeders dull;
good 966 ID. yearlings $50: most sales
$50 down: good 500 lb. heifers ass
most cows 2.25-75: low cutters and
cutters l.76-2.25.
Hogs 1000: market active; butchers
1870 higher: sows 10 up; mostly Z
packer market: top $50; bulk 170-3lG
ID. weights $3.50: lighter weights
and pigs scarce: sows mostly 500.
Sheep 5000; nothing done on fat
lambs: packers talking about steady;
other CLASSES unchanged; choice
daughter. lambs held above 5.25;
feeders nominal; bulk fat lambs t.
packers late Thursday 5!OO-10; one
ioad 6.l6;. packer top 525.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
r. n TIN U E ID
Order Designed to
Hurry Activity Is
Sent to Treasury

CONTINUED on page Seven)
at 7:23. It was signed by the speaker
and vice president and on the way 20
tho white house by 7:55 and 1t S:S6
Franklin D. Roosevelt was written
on It, making law Of "a bin 70 provide
relief in the existing national emery.
ency In banking. and for other pur-
poses" :
The seven senate votes against the
banking bill were cast by Senators
Borah (Rep., Idaho): Costigau
tDem., Colo): Dale tRep.. verm0nt) :
LaFollete Rep.. Wis.,: Nye 0ep.,
N. d.: shipstead al, Mimi. and
Carey (Rep., Wyo).
Used Power ct 0nCo
Ninety.four minutes later President
Roosevelt used the powers this Law
granted and issued his proclamation
extending tho holiday.
Even before that there were pee.
parations to put into effect the pro
visions Of the new banking cot for q
currency expansion. Secretary Woodiu
started the work and then went into
q conference with treasury oeficiala
that lasted until .. m.
Besides the currency expansion fea-
ture-providing for the issuance Of
new money backed by securities-the
emergency banking act also
Reenacts q section Of the "trading
with the enemy" act to prevent hoard
ing and control gold reserves.
Gives the federal government power
to control eli national ana state banks
through state banking commissioners
Provides reorgG MIA On Of uo11-
liquid banks.
Lets partially opened banks receive
new deposits, keeping them in cash
or government bonds.
Makes available to depositor8 an
amount equal to the sound assets Of
banks placed under federal conserva-
tocA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
CONGRESS RECEIVES
MANY new MEASURES
Banking and Relief Proposals
Predominant Az lawmak-
srs Settle to Routine

Warrington. March 10-R-Hauk-
ing and relief legislation predominant
led Friday In the bills that swarmet.
into the legislative hoppers in both
sides Of the capitol In . day that
marked the settling OF congress ia
routine procedure.
Ono Of the first measures In the
senate was BY Senator Vandenbers
(Rep, Mich.). to guarantee time de-
|posits in banks.
It was followed by q bill by Senate.
McAdoo (Dem., Calif), to protect de-
positors In federal reserve member
banks against loss through failure or
suspension Of such institutions.
Vandenbergs bill would define what
constitute time deposits, and provide
q federal guarantee Of them up to IS
Per cent out Of fund collected by
taxing deposits.
Another banking measure, intro
duced by Senator Dill (Dem., Wash.)
would open postal checking accounts.
One OF the first farm relief pro-
posals came from Senator Bankhead
(Dem.. Ala), who proposed q $400,.
100000 appropriation for loauS to pur.
chasers Of small farms. farm imple-
ments, building materials, household
equipment and sustenance supplies
The purpose Of the measure was de-.
scribed a. to aid In redistribution Of
IAN overbalanced population In indus.
trial ceuters," one Of the detectives
laid down by President Roosevelt in
hts inaugural address.
McAdoo. secretary to the treasury
during the Wilson administration,
proposed that depositors' indemnity
fund DO created through assessments
against member banks, administered
by the federal reserve hoard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
State Sales Tax Bill
Approved by Governor

Tha sales tax law enacted BY the
recent North Dakota legislature was
signed Thursday by Governor Will
liam LANCER. It becomes effective
july !.
under the act, q two Per cent tax
on sales Of personal articles and pro-
fessional services u provided for.
The bill 70 which LANCER affixed
his signature was one which no IN
formed the legislature during the
final week Of the session must be
passed to prevent him from calling z
special session. Il previously had
been killed, but VA revived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, March 10.-tR-Butter was
unsettled In tone Friday.
Eggs were steady. and poultry ruled
firm.
Butter, 900. unsettled: creamery
special COS score) l9A-N: extras (o2)
1874: extra firsts (90-9D 1871; stan.
dards GO centralizer carlots) l8x.
Eggs, $40. steady: prices unchanged.
Poultry, live, Is trucks, firm; hens
ILLS: Ieghorn hens 10: colored
springs 13h: Rock Springs Is: roost-
ers 3; turkeys l0-15; ducks 1912:
geese 8; broilers 1918.
Dressed turkeys, steady, prices un-
CHANGED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
AMERICAN SHARES
ARE Up AT LONDON
Market Closes Quiet hut
Strong; Some Taking Of
Profits d Noted

London. March l0.-R-Dusiness
On tho stock exchange closed quietly
confident Friday. some irregular
movements being due 10 profit taking
after tho recent rise In prices.
Transatlantic shares allowed UP
best In the trading and scored gen
eral net improvements. including I
rise Of two points IN United Stats
Steel from 80 at the opening 30 ~
Final quotations Of leading Amer
lean shares with the net change from
the previous close, follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
NEW YORK

New York, March 10.-(R)-Butte1
s.47S, 1trmer. Creamery, higher than
extra 20k.2l; extra Coz score) 20;
first 1871 score) 40; centralized (el
score] 20. Packing stock. current
make, No. !, ~; No. 2, II.
Cheese. 4s.13e, steady. State, whole
milk flats. fresh. average to fancy
specials ll-1lh; do held 1918.
Eggs 10,807, irregular. Mixed col
ors, special packs or selections from
fresh receipts l6k-17 n: standards
and commercial standards 15M -l6;
firsts l5-l5h; seconds 14-l4h; med
iums - lbs. l4-l4!: dirties, no. /, a
lbs. 14.14h: average checks 123s-13
Dressed poultry steady; chickens
fresh. unquoted: frozen 1925; fowls
fresh or frozen 10-l7; old roosters
fresh S.l2; frozen unquoted; turkeys
fresh 1l.20; frozen 1921; ducks, fresh
8.l2; frozen 1915.
Live poultry very firm: chickens
freight 1914: express 1928: broilers
freight unquoted: express 1878;
fowls, freight 1911: express 1918;
BOOSTERS. freight 10: express IL: tur-
keys, freight 1870: express l6-2S,
ducks ll.l2: express Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Northwest H0arders
Letting Go Of Gold

Minneapolis, March l0.-Re0old
and Gold certificates poured into the
ninth district federal reserve hank a
increasing quantities Friday.
Governor w. y. 0eery of the hank
said the forenoon movement indi.
Gated that Thursdays receipts q
$257.000 Ia coins and certificates
would be exceeded. The "wednesday
total WAS $4,000.
Many persons who had boarded the
precious metal were surrendering 4
ct federal reserve member bank1
which we're forwarding It here, oeery
eald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
r ON TIN u Z II
Roosevelt Outlines
Drop in Revenues

terms. I am pointing out . definite
road.
The last congress enacted legisla-
ton relating 70 tho reorganization
and elimination Of executive agen.
cies, but tho economies thus TO be
effected are small when viewed In
the Light Of tho great deficit for the
next fiscal year. They viii not meet
the pressing needs Of our credit stu
alton.
Provision for additional saving Il
essential, and therefore I am asking
the congress today for new leglsla-
ton laying down broad principles for
the granting Of pensions and other
veteran benefits, and giving to the
executive the authority 70 prescribe
the administrative details.
We are unanimous In unfolding
the duty Of the government 70 carr
tor those who suffer In it, defense
and for their widows and orphans
Tho application, however. Of THU
great principle to large numbers Of
people involves, complications - "a
great that It 10 almost impossible ia
draw legislation with sufficient flexi-
biity to provide substantial justice
In varying situations.
The proposed legislation states the
principles and. limited by them, per-
mits the executive to draw the lines
Of differentiation necessary to JUS
tice.
In accord with the same purpose
Of substantial justice I request also
the enactment Of legislation relating
to the salaries Of civil and military
employees Of the government.
This would repeal the existing fur
Tough plan. substituting therefor Z
general principle and authorizing the
executive to make application Of THU
principle,
Fix General Principles
The proper legislative function = "a
Tx tho amount Of expenditure, the
means by which Il Is to b raised and
the general principles under which
the expenditures are to be made.
The details Of expenditure, particu-
larry In view Of the great present
emergency, can b more wisely and
eQuitably administered through the
executive. The ilexibility Of the
measures which I am proposing u not
only practical but proceeds along the
road Of constitutional government.
Such economies which can be made
viii, 1t = true, affect all Of our citi-
1ens. The very stability Of our gov
eminent itself Is concerned and when
that is concerned the benefits OF some
must be subordinated to the needs OF
oil.
When . great danger threatens on,
basic security 1t Is my duty to advise
tho congress Of the way to preserve
Il. In 20 doing I must be fair moi
only to the few but to the many. I,
u In this spirit that I appeal to you.
Il the congress chooses to vest me
with this responsibility 1t will be ex.
ercised in spirit Of justice to all, Of
sympathy to those who are in neec
and Of maintaining inviolate thu
basic welfare Of the United States.
I ask that this legislation 60 intt
effect 1T once without even waitinl
fox the beginning OF the next fisca
year. ! give you assurance that 4
this Is done there r. reasonable pros.
pect that within q year the income
Of tho government will be sufficient
to cover the expenditures Of the gov.
eminent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
CHICAGO TRADERS
ACTIVE Ar WINNIPEG


ACTIVE AT WINNIPEG
Winnipeg, March 1o.-R-oaven .
good start BY strong support from
Chicago traders. wheat futures con-
tiuued 70 forge ahead on the gram
market Friday. Offerings again wer.:
light and advances were easily held.
Trading vas fairly active.
Opening x-lAo higher. futures
continued to climb steadily. More
than an hour after the start values
were N.N higher, May at 62h. July
S3h and October SAX cents.
Higher opening prices ct Liverpool
and scarceness Of selling pressure Of.
fered Q strong background to the buy.
ing orders put forward BY southern
interests. with no prospect Of their
own markets opening. Chicago TRAD.
era again turned to Winnipeg tor IN
outlet. Their purchases, however.
were not made on the scale OF Thurs
day. but were sufficient to give good
buoyancy. to the market.
For the NTH consecutive day no
overnight export trade In CANADIAN
wheat was reported. due to the con-
tinued unsettlement Of the money
markets.
Lightness Of offerings and support
from southern traders, combined with
= measure OF short-covering, account
ed for further fractional advances ana
wheat prices closed nearly one cent
higher.
May and October futures closed &c
higher at 52A and S. respectively
while July gained &c to close ct 63h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Victim Of Amnesia
Doesn't Know Wife

OttumWa, n, March lo.-<A-Leo
J Wing. q. q Kansas City INST hi
wife here ThursdAy for the first time
since he wnnoesod away from his
Kansas CITY home Nv years 90,
suf1erme With amnesia.
0A Wing and daughter, Mn.
Florence oroos q Springfield. Ma,
arrived n ottumWA Thursday, whoeo
tn family 0vod 10 yeaSs go. WIN
did Mt yoooGnt1o either III W1lo G
oen1naee. - 0ased = them ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
SAY Cash WHEAT IS
READILY SALEAbLE
ON MILL CITY MART
Strong Demand Noted At un.
official Session BY Cham.
Der OF Commerce

Minneapolis, March 10s-<R>-De-
mand for cash wheat was good ct "a
unofficial market session &C the MIN.
neapolts chamber Of commerce Tfi.
day. Receipts were small ana sound
milling quality cash wheat was readily
saleable with some mills wanting higl,
protein quality. Demand for wheat
to arrive was fair 70 good.
Spot and arrive trades are made On
the same comparative basis and mill
buyers continued TO use 50 cents q
the basic price. although some were
inclined to edge up their bids slightly
on account OF fresh strength displayed
q winnipeg.
Winter wheat offerings were very
light with demand fair On the 50-cen!
basis. Durum demand was fair t.
good for amber on the basis Of 4
cents.
In cash coarse grains corn bid.
were up with No. 3 yellow quoted
nominally at 2l-22c. Rye demand wa
good and bids firm % . shade strong.
er. No. or 2 was quoted nominally
at 2l-22c. Rye demand was good
and bids firm to q shade stronger
No. I or = Was quoted nominally 81
$3.50 and rosen ct 1880. Barley
$3.50. Barley firm and unchanged
Medium to choice WAS quoted ct g.
2ec. FLAX was In good demand on Z
flat price or opening Of futures basis
One car Of choice had . fiat price
bid OF 1l.l4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

Boston, March 10. @ 80 Fleece
woods are beginning to reflect the
iirmer price tendenc that had earlier
In the week been confined largely to
the finer western grown lines. Scat
tered sales Of limited volume are be-
jng reported In -, SOS strictly comb
!ng bright fleeces at 1919 in the
grease. These prices indicate slight
STRENGTHENING In the market as buy
err last week were bidding below 10,
although unable to secure woods ct
their figures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
WINNIPEG GRAIN

Winnipeg. March l0.-tH-Wheat
and rye futures opened firm on the
grain market Friday, wheat showing
gains Of h-M cents while rye was up
MN. Oats, barley and Haxseed
were steady with advances Of u to y
above Thursdays close.
The Improvement In wheat was due
20 better Liverpool cables and higher
Canadian exchange rates. Some buy
Ing was credited to foreign houses.
and continued cold weather IN the
southwestern section Of the United
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

A FORMER school teacher desires
work. Have had experience in clerk
ing, housework and waiting table,
A good home desired rather than
wages. Write Tribune Ad No. 1857
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
At depression prices. Prices cut II
half. All work guaranteed. Mai
orders given prompt attention
Round crystals. 25c. Fancy crys.
tails. soc. Dean T. Kysar. 6lSM I'll
st.. Bismarck. n. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES
I insertion. 10 words
AZ
45c

B0S
- WOIOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - sJ0o
3 consecutive iusertiou1. not OVER
- WOGOS sssssssesssssssssssv -
! consecutive insertions, not over
- WORDS ...............e...v 10O
9 consecutive insertions, not ovoe
y Voroe ...................v VIZ
All ads Of over q words add - pr
word 70 above rates
Al want ads aEe eaah n sdvance.
Copy must b reoeived at The Tsib-
une office By 900 q. n. to insure IN.
segtaou came DAY n ths regular
classified paee.
0uts. bocder q white mace usod On
want ads cone under the classified
display rates Of Is cents Per column
inch par single insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Wanted to Rent

Wanted to Rent
WANTED 70 RENT By 2 reliable
young girls, modern furnished 3
room apartment. Must be clean
and reasonable rent. Give details
and price In first letter. Write
Tribune Ad. No. $500.
WANTED 10 RENT-A five or SIX
room bungalow, with garage. Must
be In good condition, and also have
gas range. Gas heat preferred.
Write Tribune Ad. No. 1854.
WANTED 10 RENT-F1rnished Z or
5 room house. Modern. Must have
two bed rooms. Phone 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Male Help Wanted

WANTED-Young man to work BY the
month. r. Jas1kowiak. ]l9.l2th st.,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
WANTED-Neat appearing young
man. No selling. To work 1t once.
322-0th st. Mr.. Ellison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
Miscellaneou..
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. March l0.-(P)-(U. 9. D.
A.)-Potatoes, 80, on track as total
y. 8. shipments $50: supplies moder-
ate; practically no trading on &C
count Of weather: market nominally
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
90 TIN u e III
- from page onG
End Comes on 43rd
Birthday; Had Been
iii for Five Weeks
the United States u his brother.
Frank Stag, who lives north Of the
city.

the United States u his brother,
Frank Stag, who lives north Of the
city.
Born in Holland
Rev. Father Stag was born at En-
schede, Holland, March 10, 1890. He
received his preliminary education In
a seminary at steyl. Holland. studied
q year In Vienna, Austria, and COM
pleted his work at Catholic univor-
sity at Freiburg, Switzerland.
He received his Phi. p. ct Ffeibure
In 1918 and was ordained q priest the
same year. He then returned 70 Hol-
land for six months, where he served
as an interpreter for the French army
He came to tho United States In
1919 and was assigned a. assistant
rector at St. Mary's under Rev. Faith
er Michael Hiltner.
Rev. Father Stag became rector OF
st. Mary's pro-cathedral In the fall
of 1922.
His parents reside in Enschede, Hol-
land.
In addition 70 mis- duties as rector,
Rev. Father Stag also served as su-
rerintendent Of st. Mary's parochial
school here.
He also was an active member Of
tho city park board.
Was Less 70 City
A statement that Rev. Father Slag's
death II q loss TO the city Is well as
st. Mary's parish was issued Friday
by Rev. Ellis L. jackson, pastor of the
First Baptist church and president Of
the Bismarck ministerial association.
The statement follows:
1T was with . sense Of real per-
sonal loss that I received the word
this morning Of the passing of Rev.
John A. H. Stag, rector Of st. Mary's
church Of our city. It has bean my
privilege to know Father Stag per-
sonally the past four years and I
have appreciated very much his
staunch Christian character and fine
li1e."
I'VE extend g . ministerial asso-
citation our love and sympathy to St.
1lary's parish In It's los. In . larger
sense tho loss u not only theirs but
ours, too. for Father Stag belonged
not to any one parish but he was
truly In the best sense Q citiSen Of the
city which he loved and to which he
always gave his best In counsel and
In service
I'VE mourn today the passing OF .
true friend and also Of . good min
lister OF Jesus Christ. Yet we mourn
with rejoicing for he has been called
10 larger service with God, our Father.
Sunset and evening star
And one clear call for me;
And may there b no moaning Of the
bar,
when / put out to sea.
But such . tide - moving seems
asleep,
Too fun for sound or foam,
When that which drew from out the
boundleas deep.
Turns again home.
'sIWilight and evening bell
And after that the dark:
And may there b no sadness Of
x0k0Weus
When ! embark.
"yor tho from out our bourne Of time
and place
The flood may hear mo FIR,
! hope % 80 my pilot lace TO face,
When I have crossed tho bar"
Sent Telegram Tuesday
The ministerial aseociation also had
cent . telegram b Rev. YAther Stag
Tuesday. the day before h. undegwent
tn operation. This message vas:
Dear Father Stag. The Dismarck
ministerial association IN regular ses-
sion extends love and synpathy. We
Join your people and citi1ons IA pray
er for IN early recovery. Nay the
grace Of God - Christ b your hope
and strength
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, March l0.-Rl-Flour
unchanged. Shipments 1880. Pure
Bran 1900. 1880. Standard middlines
II .O0-l 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-10

UUDUUe4O OVpO6COU1ty
ANY BUSINESS anywhere bought
and sold for cash, buyers waiting.
What have you for sale or trade in
real estate, bonds, ETC.? FOR SALE
or trade for small farm. small gro
Gerry store, 20 miles from Fargo.
Union Adjustment Co., 500 Black
BldR.