davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
MINCE MEAT.
By Mrs. Henry 4. Wallace.

BY Mrs. Henry 4. Wallace.
Four pounds of lean meat chopped fine after
being soaked tender.
Three pounds of chopped suet.
Eight pounds of chopped apples.
One pound of figs.
Two pounds of currants.
Two pounds Of rasins (seedless).
One pound Of citron.
Half-pound each of candid lemon and orange
peel cut in strips and then chopped.
One lemon chopped entirely except the seeds.
Half-ounce of mace
one tablespoonful each of cinnamon, alspice
and cloves.
Two tablespoonful of salt.
One quart Of boiled cider.
One quart Of apple orange cider.
One pine Of grape juice
After the mixture is cooked seal up while
hot and it will stay as good as when first made.
When making pies it is an improvement to add
half cup of nuts (chopped) to each pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
SPONGE PUDDING,

One pint fresh milk
Three eggs.
One-ha1f cupful sugar
One-half cupfu -four.
Mix sugar and -four and mosten with sufi-
cient cold milk (extra) to stir, then pour into
the heated pint of milk Beat the eggs sepa-
rately. stir in the beaten yolks and cook until
thick. Add pinch of salt and butter the size
of a walnut. When cold add the beaten
whites. Bake In baking dish set in pan Of
water for about IS minutes in moderate oven.
Serve with hard sauce. This will serve four
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
FAVORITE MINCE MEAT.
Bv Mrs. Edith Nouyse Rooers.

Five cupfuls cooked chopped beef or tongue,
six cupfuls chopped apples, two cupfuls suet.
chopped, or one cupful butter; one cupfu
molasses, four cupfuls Of sugar, one-half
cupful vinegar, one pound of citron, chopped
fine; one pound OF raisins, chopped; two lemons
and two oranges, two tablespoonful cinnamon,
two nutmegs, grated; two tablespoonfuls OF
cloves, two tablespoonful of mace, three cup
fuls or more Of liquor in which meat was
cooked, three cupfuls of boiled cider, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
CANDIED SWEET
POTATOES.
Bv Mrs. Daniel 6. ROPER.

Six medium sized red yams (about two and
a half pounds. Boil until tender, but not
falling apart. Peel and slice crosswise and
place in baking dish preferably one used in
serving).
In saucepan put one cupful of brown
sugar, one-haf cupful granulated sugar, three
quarters of stick of butter, one and one-half
cupfuls of water. Boil slowly until medium
strip is obtained; add three-quarters of tea
spoonful Of vanilla and one-haf teaspoonful
Of nutmeg. Pour over potatoes and bake until
brown.
4 ARS EDITH NOURsE ROGERS Represent
WI alive from Massachusetts, will have
Thanksgiving dinner at her home in Lowell and
OF the guests will be her 86-year-old uncle.
Mrs. Rogers contributes recipes for two favorite
dishes that will be included in the Thanksgiving
menu and adds that the recipe for the Thanks
giving pudding has been in her family for
three generations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
THANKSGIVING
PUDDING.
By Mrs. Edith Nomse Rogers.

Eight pounds Boston or common crackers,
soaked in one quart Of new milk; cream one
half cupful Of butter with two-thirds cupful OF
sugar; add one-half teaspoonful Of salt, one
teaspoonful Of mace, two teaspoonfuls Of
cinnamon, two grated nutmegs, one tablespoon
full Of rosewater, heaping quart Of best raisins,
and also add five well beaten eggs df eggs are
small add six). Pour in well buttered large
dish and bake four hours in slow, steady oven.
Serve with hard sauce. And here is the hard
sauce:
One-half cupful Of butter, creamed with one
cupful powdered sugar or fine sifted granu-
lated sugar; add one-third teaspoonful lemon
and two-thirds teaspoonful vanilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
PLAIN TURKEY
DRESSING.
By Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross

By Mrs. Nellie I1yIOe Ross.
Cut up in small pieces enough stale bread
to stuff turkey, season highly with salt and
pepper.
Grind two tender pieces of celery and a good.
sized onion, add this to the bread.
One cupful Of butter
One cupful Of boiling water.
One-half pint Of small oysters drained as
dry as possible.
Beat all together with fork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
ONE LARGE PUMPKIN
PIE.
Bv Mrs. Daniel &. ROPER.

Select perfect four pound Hubbard squash.
Cut in halves; with spoon take out the seed
and all stringy substance. Place the halves
together and pin with skewers. Put into
medium oven, gradually increasing the heat,
and bake until very tender.
Remove from oven, carefully take all pulp
from the skins and press through sieve.
There will be about two and q half cupfuls
of pulp. To this add one and quarter cup
fuls of sugar, three quarters Of stick of but
ter, three well beaten eggs, one-quarter tea
spoonful each of ginger and nutmeg, half a
teaspoonful each of cinnamon and lemon ex-
tract and one cup Of rich milk.
Mix thoroughly and bake in crust Of regular
pastry recipe. The pie should be put In q
medium oven and baked until the filling is.
somewhat brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
u. S. Forests Increased

THE Federal Government has extended Id
forest holdings by the purchase Of about
274 900 acres In II States. The total cost was
low however, being little more than half Q
million dollars. The Civilian Conservation
Corps will furnish the personals to put the
new holdings in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
FRUIT CAKE.
Bv Mrs. Henry 4. Wallace.

By Mrs. Henry 4. Wallace.
Five eggs.
Two cupfuls Of brown sugar.
Two large tablespoonfuls Of butter.
One small cup Of milk.
One large tablespoonful each Of cloves,
cinnamon, ginger nutmeg and salt
Two heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
One pound Sultana raisins.
One pound currants.
Peel Of two lemons and one citron.
One quart OF flour more it must be
quite stiff to keep the fruit from settling to the
bottom. Bake about three hours slowly.
\ ARS. ROPER, wife of the Secretary of
W. Commerce, in chatting about Thanksgiv-
ing recipes and holiday plans says: II am CIV
ing you my own recipe for pumpkin pie which
my husband and my family enjoy I always
supervise the preparation of Thanksgiving and
Christmas dinners in my home-I like to do it.
I always decorate the table on Thanksgiving
myself, using centerpiece Of fruit ON that
occasion, as many varieties and the choicest I
can find. I always bake my own fruit cake, I
have one for this year that baked last year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

10. Radula.
20. Tidy.
%. Kindly.
%. Raid.
81. South American
native garment.
SO. Obtain.
SO. Bring to a uni
form slope by ad-
dition of material.
40. Cut.
AZ. Measure Of length.
As. Satisfaction.
Al. Long, flexible
shoot.
48. Frosted.
so. Enchain.
So. Passage.
So. Lurer.
SIS. Prickly pear.
Sc. Lamb used as a
symbol.
81. Palm.
So. Native of an
Asian. country.
so. Member Of a
Mongolian tribe.
So. Relief.
63. Spotted.
GA. Within.
81. Number.
SO. Ruminant.
II. Male figure used
as supporting col
umn.
IA. Fish.
76. One who Is weak
minded.
70. Habituate.
70. Sweet flag.
81. Prevailed.
80. Image.
"a. South American
ungulate.
IS. Wears away.
&c. Designating the
first Frankish dy-
nasty in Gaul.
81. Looking fxedly.
SO. To deny; obs.
80. Studio.
90. Number.
SO. Giggle.
"a. Mountain in TheS-
sally.
95. Want.
81. Threefold.
90. Beverage.
100. Slow; music.
1903. Couple.
.05. Sea nymph.
Io8. Tentacle.
100. Chemical COM
pound.
l13. Mineral spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

IA. Male descendant,
146. African antelope.
148. French article.
ISL. Measure Of
capacity; ABR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

brown. stirring constantly. Add chestnuts
and brown. Saute the sprouts in remaining
butter, season and add to chestnut mixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

10. Character Of for
mer Teutonic al
phabet.
Ill. Intersection.
112. Period preceding
event.
1l3. Net.
ia. Possessive pro-
noun.
ZIG. Vigorous.
l18. Note of the scale.
l19. Unit of electrical
current.
121. Bristles.
1913. Above; poet.
1874. Square types.
127. Pertaining to nos
trils.
129. Magnetized steel
sphere.
l31. Turkish hospice.
1873. Heron.
134. Ridge of glacial
drift.
1877. Brown and white.
1873. Beetle.
139. Negative.
40. Perish.
al. Sternutatory.
l43. Assessments for
repair.
145. Goods sunk in
sea with buoy
attached.
lat. Thorn apple.
l49. Baking chamber.
$50. Lack Of perSua-
siveness.
152. About.
153. Time.
1874. Agree.
155. Petitioned.
DOWN.
/. Helical.
2. Holding at
bridge.
3. Chest.
4. Remnant.
S. Conjunction.
6. Point.
7. Unsuitable.
8. Abyssinian coin.
9. Repeat.
10. Musical compost
ton.
IL. Spread out in
front.
IL. Narcotic.
10. Earthly matter.
IA. Slave.
is. Dance step.
Is Eight.
IT. Proposition.
10. Calm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, July ~
GOLD Mine STOCKS
DROP BUT FAIL TO
! UNSETTLE MARKET
Selling FURRY Occurs In Last
Hour But Offerings Are
Readily Absorbed

New York, July 27.-(PeLate soft
hess Of gold mining issues failed ma
terially to unsettle fairly firm stock
market Thursday and leading equi-
ties finished In q steady to firm po-
sition. There was a selling furry in
the last hour but offerings were read
lily absorbed and most of the leaders
rallied. The abbreviated session was
generally quiet, sales aggregating q
zoo, 600 shares.
The mining stocks turned heavy on
news that gold ore put through
smelling process could not be ship
ped out OF the United States. Steel
issues, as q whole, displayed strength
as did some Of the rails and special
ties. Grains, in the restricted Chi
cago market, were up from 2 to
cents a bushel and were firm at Win
nipeg. Cotton was barely steady. The
dollar rallied about 10 cents against
the pound sterling. Bonds, especially
railway maturities, were strong.
Bethlehem led the upturn In the
steel division with gain Of 6K point
while U. s. Steel, National and Re-
public were up around 2 each. Ad-
vances of / to around 2 were re-
corded by N. Y. Central, Case, Deere,
American Rolling Mills, Union Pa
cific, American Can, U. 8. Industrial
Alcohol, Western Union, Erie and
Santa Fe. Homestake Mining drop
ped II points, U. s. Smelling was OFT
s, while Alaska Juneau, Dome Mines
and Mcintyre Porcupine, after last
minute rally, showed losses OF frac-
lions to around 2 points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
NEW YORK

New York, July 27.-(P)-Butser,
1920. weak. Creamery higher than
extra 23A "a; extra (92 score) %;
first (87-91 scores) 22-22A; central
lied coo score) 22A.
Cheese, 210,528, firm, unchanged.
Eggs, 1866, weak: mixed colors
special packs or selection from fresh
receipts 1921; standards and COM
mercial standards 16-16h; firsts
14h-15; seconds 13h-14; mediums
80 lbs, 1918: dirties, No. /, AZ lbs
12-12h; average checks, 10h-1l.
Live poultry weak. Broilers, ex-
press 1920; fowls, freight 9-14: ducks,
express Is; other freight and express
unchanged. Dressed poultry weak,
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
MAKE MAXIMUM ADVANCE

Minneapolis, July 27.-(P)-Most of
the coarse grain futures reached the
days ceiling in opening trade here
Thursday, while wheat in the end had
rallied to within a fraction of the
limit after milling back and forth for
long period at Acc gain over the
previous close.
Trade was good and showed better
general character.
July wheat closed 77sc higher at
SLOTS; and December &c higher at
$1.09A.
July. September and December oats
all rose, &c; July, Sept. and Dec. rye
all were up &c; while July, Sept. and
Dec. barley went the limit with SC
gains. July and Sept. flax were SIC
higher and December &c higher.
Heavy cash wheat was steady to a
shade firmer. Demand was good and
offerings were light. Winter wheat
was unchanged with offerings small
er and tone was a shade firmer. Dur
UNI wheat tone was much weaker with
most of the buyers out Of the market
Cash corn was in snappy demand
and stronger. Oats demand was very
good again. Rye demand was fair
to good. Barley demand was good for
anything suitable for mailing. Flax
demand was better because futures
got away from the minimum price
level.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, July 27-(P)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. l dark northern
1.091s -12b; No. 2 do, LOTS -1.10B {;
No. do, 1.041s-7k; No. northern
1.09h- 1.N1s; No. do, LOTS -10h; No
l dark hard winter Montana, LOTS
LIS; No. l hard winter Montana
LOTS -1.11B; No. l amber durum
1.06b JOS; No. do, l.05b -191s ;
No. l durum, 1O41s-8b; No. 2 do
1.031s-71s; No. mixed durum, 1885
15h; No. 2 do, 1895 ISIS; No. / red
durum, 1929.
Flax on track 215; to arrive 2.15;
July 2.15; Sept. els; Oct. 2.15; Nov
2.16; Dec. 2.15.
Oats, No. white (33 lbs or better
ass.
No. rye, 831a.
Corn, No. yellow, 55A.
Barley, mailing, Sc; special No. 2,
64-654; No. 3. 60-63; lower grades
54-61.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
EXPERTS COMPILE
ARGUMENTS TO AID
DIVERSION PROJECT
Meet At Devils Lfke to Prepare
Briefs in Giant Improve
ment Scheme

Devils Lake, N. D., July 27.-(P}-A
conference of experts was held here
Wednesday on the Missouri river d.
version project to obtain information
from various sources to back up sta
tistics and facts to present in a brief
to the federal departments in Wash
ington in an effort to get funds to
start development OF the project.
Those here were Prof. Howard
Simpson, state geologist and profess
sor of geology at the University OF
North Dakota; Chester A. Smith
member of Borns & Mcdonnell, en-
cheering company, Kansas City; DR..
A. H. Benton, agricultural economist,
state college, Fargo; E. J. George. as
sistant silviculturist of the Northern
Great Plains field station, Mandan
and S. w. Thompson, member of the
North Dakota Missouri river diver
sion committee.
The conference discussed benefits
to be derived and the information
from all sources which will be incor-
POA NtCN AL VAAC NJ ACAs 44OAs 0lAlAkCOAA
will make report on the geology,
baseography. topography and mete-
orology of the project while DR.. Ben
ton will report on the agricultural re-
lations and conditions and the bene-
fits to agricultural lands. George will
report on its relation to forestry and
vegetation and other sources other
than agricultural while Smith will
make study Of the project as an en-
gineer. Thompson will incorporate
other statistics touching the recrea-
tional angle.
Recently Thompson telegraphed
President Roosevelt asking il the al
location of funds in the public works
bill is to be made at this time, the
fund for the Missouri river diversion
project be allocated now. A reply
from the white house told Thompson
the matter had been turned over to
Secretary Of Interior Ickes. Thomp-
son also wired North Dakota con-
gressmen in Washington with refer
ence to the fund ALLEGATION.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
CHICAGO

Chicago. July 27.-(P)-CU. S. Dep
Agr)-Hogs. 10000 including 1000 d.
rect; mostly 5-l0 higher than yester-
day; 10000 lbs, 4.65-75: top 4.8O;
170-l90 lbs. 4.5O-75; pigs and light
lights 3.25-4.50; packing sows 3.75-
Ais; light light, good and choice. 14O-
l60 lbs, 3.85-4.30; light weight, 16O-
200 lbs, 4.35-75; medium weight, 300
ESQ lbs. 4.7o-80; heavy weight, 250-350
lbs. 4.50-75; packing sows, medium
and good, 275-550 lbs. 350-4.25; pigs,
good and choice, 100-13O lbs, 3.25-85.
Cattle, 5000; calves, $500; strictly
good and choice fed steers and year.
.ings fully steady; middle grades pre-
dominating, slow, steady: not much
steer beef in run; best 1924 lb, bull
locks 7.30; $50 lb. yearlings 100; bulk
steers of value to sell at 5.5O-6.5O;
yearling heifers slow and weak; other
killing classes mostly steady; vealers
selling largely at 5.25-6.00; few selects
making $50 and better; slaughter cat
tie and vealerS: steers, good and
choice, $4,000 lbs, 5.50-7.25; 900-100O
Aoo', o0s.6oS 44OO.AOUO 4UO, Z. ~,
13OO-l500 lbs, 5.757.4O: common and
medium, $4,000 lbs, 325-575; heifers,
good and choice, 550-750 lbs, 5.25-625;
common and medium 3.25-5.25; cows,
good, 3.75-4.75; common and medium,
2.75-3.75; low cutter and cutter, 1.75-
ITS; bulls (yearlings excluded, good
beef, 3.25-400; cutter, common and
medium, 2.75-3.75; vealers, good and
choice, 5.50-6.50; medium, 5.00-50; Gull
and common, 375-5O0: stocker and
feeder cattle: steers good and choice,
5O0-l050 lbs, 450-5.75; common and
medium, 3.0O-4.50.
Sheep, 1000: fat lambs mostly
steady, but in-between and lower
grades under pressure; throwouts Is
Oh more lower; city butchers and trad
ers buying at 8.25-35; bulk to packers
800 downward; dry fed yearlings
SITS, steady. Lambs, 80 lbs. down,
good and choice, 7.00-835; common
and medium, 100000: ewes, 90-150
lbs, good and choice, 1.25-2.75; all
weights, common and medium l.OO-75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
SPECULATIVE PUSH
SENDS GRAIN PRICE
TOWARD new PEAKS
Wheat Makes Gain of Eight
Cents, Maximum Permit
ted Under Rules

Chicago, July 27.-(P)-Speculative
buying Of all grains spread like Wild
fire Thursday and prices shot sky
ward early and late, with wheat
showing maximum gain of cents.
This was the extreme limit allowed
under emergency rules.
In the late dealings, temporary
sharp reactions took place as re-
suit Of immense profit-taking and
because Of some easing Of the stock
market at New York. Renewed fever
ish demand for grains however, hoist
ed prices afresh.
Sensationally bad crop reports
from Canada and the American
northwest formed the chief If not sole
incentive for buyers.
Closing prices were buoyant at the
days extreme top figures.
Wheat closed Hurried, 1879 cents
above Thursdays finish, July 1O4,
Sept. 107-107A, corn ga As up, July
81 Sept. 61A-1z, oats 31a-4 cents adj
vanced, and provisions varying from
40 cents decline to a rise of 10 cents.
At the top prices reached during
Thursdays initial quotations, wheat
showed a recovery of more than 16
cents q bushel from last weeks low
point, with corn up liz cents and
oats ian cents. Traders attention
focused almost exclusively on re-
ports Of scorching temperatures and
continued drought In Canadian prai-
RE provinces, causing sensational
damage to crops. Setbacks from top
prices were attributed to profit-tak-
ing sales which at times were on a
broad scale.
About midsessioA, buying fever re-
manned in evidence in all the grain
pits with the market holding " to
IN cents under the days previous
highest quotations.
Provisions went upgrade with hog
values and with cereals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, July 27.-(R)-U
S. Dep. Agr)-Cattle 1900; trade
opening very slow; practically moth.
ing done on meager supply fed steers
and yearlings; buyers talking lower
on these; bulk saleable around $50
down; few held above 600; she stock
weak. bulls steady; a few butcher
heifers up to 500; late Wednesday
one lot choice kinds 600; grassy heif-
ers down to $50 and below; beef COWS
1925 down; cutters 2.25 down; medium
grade bulls mostly around 800 down;
not much done on stockers and feed
ers. Calves $500; steady; good tc
choice grades 4.5O-6.0O.
Hogs $500; market fairly active, TO-
IS higher: bulk good to choice TO-
300 lbs, 4.25-40; top 4.4O for choice
180-250 h., weights; 3OO-40O lbs, 400
Is; light lights largely 3.75-4.25; bet
ter pigs around $50; bulk packing
sows 3.50-85; average cost Wednesday
1872; weight 286 lbs.
Sheep 5000: run includes 16 loads
westerns; balance natives; early bids
and sales good to choice native lambs
steady at $50; throwouts 40O-5O;
Washingtons held around IT'S: late
Wednesday seven loads 80-84 ID.
Idahos 7.50-75; one load u lbs, aver
ages out to feeders at 6.10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
Wheat Passes
Dollar NJ ark

Chicago, July 27-(P)-All deliveries
of wheat Thursday swung past the
dollar bushel mark in an advance
of eight cents bushel, the maximum
advance permitted in one day.
Sensational news concerning dam
age to the spring wheat crop in both
the Canadian and American north
west brought buyers into the pit in a
hurry and the opening was as much
at 6ss cents above Wednesdays close.
Other grains climbed aboard the
bandwagon.
May wheat climbed back to $1.15
and the July closed at $1.o4. May corn
was up TN at the close, x cent I'M
der the high. Rye scored some good
gains, 61A cents a bushel on the Sep
TENDER delivery to close at 80 cents.
The maximum gain for the day was
71z cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
Produce Markets
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, July N.-P}-An unset
tied condition prevailed In both but
ter and eggs Thursday with prices
lower because Of slow demand.
Poultry ruled steady.
Butter, 1885, unsettled; creamery
specials (93 score), 214 -22A; extras
(92), 21A; extra firsts (90-9D, 2o1s-
81: firsns $3.50, 1914 -20A; SECONDS
(86-8D. 1919; standards go central
lied carlots), 2112. Eggs, 1864. I'M
settled, prices unchanged.
Poultry, live, 80 trucks, steady; hens
1O-11; Leghorn hens 81; ROSTERS 7:
turkeys 1O-11; spring ducks Ito, old
7-S; spring geese 8, old 61a; Rock Try
ers 12h-14, colored IL; Rock springs
II, colored Is: Rock broilers l2h-l3,
colored liz. Leghorns IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

heifers up to SITS; most beef cow
2.75-3.50; low cutters and cutters
200-2.50; medium bulls up to 325;
choice yeale-s $50.
Hogs $500: mostly 1920 higher:
packing sows showing most advance;
top 4.35; bulk 180-325 pound weights
4.15-30; 140-180 lbs. average $50
Ais; sows 3.60-80; few up to 3.85;
feeder pigs 300-50.
Sheep LOO; nothing done early:
packers talking Is lower or around
7.50-60 for fed slaughter lambs; hold
ing most offerings at 500 and above !;
other classes scarce, quoted steady;
late Wednesday fat lambs fully 10
higher; quality considered; bulk ma
tives 1855; load Idaho range lambs
7.25, IS per cent feeders out at $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
Work Wanted

EXPERT WATCH REPA1R1NG-AI
one half price. All work guaranteed
one year. Regular $1.00 fancy crys.
tai, Soc; watch cleaning, regular
$500, now $100. Wrist watches
cleaned, regular $500, now $3.50
Main spring, $l.25. Dean E. Kysar
3l0-4th st. End door north OF
Montgomery Ward.
YOUNG LADY wishes work. Willing
to work out of town. Experienced
Write Tribune Ad. No. 1881 or phone
6-F-110.
HIGH School boy wants place to work
for board and room while attending
st. Mary's high school. Geo. NJ
Sinclair, Thinner, N. Oak.
NEAT, experienced waitress wishes
work. State wages. Write A. M
Ganske. Drake, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES
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IS words .75t
2 consecutive insertions, not over
Is words 81
3 consecutive insertions. not over
Is words 81 OF
s consecutive insertions, not over
rs words .................. 81 Al
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une office by 900 q. m. to insure
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Cuts, border or white space used on
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inch per single insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, July 27.-Fe(U. s. D. Al
Potatoes 50. on track 263, total U.
S. shipments 272: dull, demand and
trading rather slow, supplies liberal;
sacked per cwt.; Kansas and Missouri
cobblers combination grade, 2.60-70;
poor $50; New Jersey cobblers U. s.
No. l, 300-O5; Idaho trumphs, U. s.
No. 1, $50; Maryland and Virginia
Dbl. cobblers few sales 5.05-10.