davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06
Relief Meet Raises Vital Demands
"Mass Convention" Of Fake Party Is Flop
4 MORE ANTI-WAR
MEETS SCHEDULED

Four more anti-war meetings
are scheduled to take place next
week at which Rev. Marius Lar
sen of the Danish Lutheran
church, Dagmar, is going to
speak. They are being arranged
as follows:
COmertOwn, Monday, Sept. 10.
Westby, Tuesday, Sept. IL.
Homes cad, We'd, Sept. IL.
Dagmar, Brotherhood HI ALL
Thursday, Sept. 13.
All meetings will start at p.
M, They are sponsored by the
WOmen's Anti-War League of
Sheridan county Mr.. Elmer Duus
of Dagmar, will be the second
speaker at these meetings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06
Mich. FARMERS
ON STRIKE FOR
CASH RELIEF F.
Are Forced to Work for
Hay and Feed Without
Cash
By a Farm Reporter

IRON, Mich.-MOre than 400
farmers in st. Louis county relief
projects are on strike against the
policies requiring them to work out
hay and feed loans without cash
payments for their labor.
The main demand of the farmers
is thai rs per cent of the days
wages be paid in cash and only rs
per cent counted toward payment
of hay and feed accounts. ALI
farmers who have worked out feed
and hay accounts must be repaid
at the above rate, it is demanded.
The strike. which was called by
the Unified Farmers League. in
wolves the townships of Clinton
Cherry, Great Scott, McDavitt, Sc
II. and Laval.
/ The call for the strike was issues
after a conference Of farmers iron
these townships held at Cherry o.
August Il.
It was resolved to refrain from
working out these payments unit
our demands are granted" and fur
Their "to rally the support of all
farmers in this neighborhood 70
the above demands"
The hay and feed that was give,
TO the farmers last winter wa
supposed to be relief. Now W,
find that the farmers are asked t
pay back to the federal govern
ment this so7called relief.
The farmer is asked to 90 t,
work on county projects, some {
them miles from home, and the
) are no. allowed any money II
travelling expenses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06

Before a farmer can rent
US horses or machinery to
work on a relief project he is
IUrced to sign this personal
property Contract"
Since the first sentence of this
%uuact reads: "The undersigned
S; hereby furnishes, lets and
ss to the Montana Relief Com
O; the following described
IrSOnal property !" q farmer
mo saO signs this contract, may really
Sa nk that he is only hiring out his
So'ses. If however, he reads on,
VIII lind that he Is mistaken.
T. de is not renting or hiring out
nScp property but he is really SELL
N. u It TO the commission. The
Traph In the contract that ex,
p1inS this. reads:
a. At any time within sixty ESQ,
n.y." 40 after the date of this agree
~ ' the Montana Relief Commits
may at its option purchas'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06

AS an immediate result of
the pressure of the demon
stration, county relief admin
strator Burleigh stated that
fresh fruit will. be allowed on
relief orders, as long as not
the full order is used. He also
announced that the county
would be supplied with fresh
meat within a short time,
that he had just inquired at
the North Dakota state relief
office about the storing of
large quantities of fresh meat
After the meeting had discussed
the various demands two commit
tees were delegated to request the
presence of the county commissions
ers ard the relief administrator.
Refuses to Come
The commissioners came imme-
diately but the relief chief fatty
refused, he was "too busy" The
returning committee even reported
that K. E. Burleigh had threatened
them by "giving them a friendly
tip to lay off," when they told
him that the farmers would march
down to the relief station if he
refused to come.
When the meeting heard this re-
port farmers got angry. "Does
Burleigh think he is almighty and
needs pay no attention to u.s." they
snapped. "This is the biggest rep
resentative group of farmers in
the county," they declared, "and if
he thinks that he can ignore US, he
: is mistaken" Upon motion by the
meeting finally the county COM
z missloners were requested together
n with another committee to go and
d get BurIeigh. They did and he
CONTINUED on page 80
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06

Tie meeting had been called to ]
start at to a. m. but did not get
under way but shortly before 3
s,clOck. The Holiday leaders were
waiting for a crowd that did not
come. And when they finally were
forced to open the meeting the hall
vas packed by Communists and
Communist sympathizers.
=. Emil Moe, president of the Holt
day, opened the meeting and an
nOunced as the first speaker Mr..
Pete Gallagher, to explain the cleo
ton laws that were to govern this
convention. Instead Of doing this
Gallagher started at once a vicious
TRADE against the Communist Par
" and the Producers News.
"The Communists have packed
this hall to break up this conven-
tiOn," he shouted. However, the
convention was not broken up but
hecklers made it impossible for
Gallagher to continue endlessly and
say nothing as is his custom.
: Genius Laursen, Communist Par
" candidate for state representa-
tive, took the floor next and ex-
planned the real purpose of this
affair. This is just another effort,
exactly like the one two years ago
that was made under the name OF
Liberty Party" to split the votes
IT the farmers and workers in
Sheridan county, he said. Numer-
Gus fines the chairman. Moe. told
him to make it snappy. "Sit down
sit down." he shouted time and
again whenever somebody sale
something he did not like.
The Holiday leaders were par
1icularly embarrassed when Niels
Sundsted and Otto Grantham, boil
members Of the executive commit
tee Of the Holiday Association, go
Up and explained that "al'hougf
as announced by the chairman. thi
convention is sponsored by tn
executive committee of the Holi
day they had never been asked
their opinion" Grantham state
hat he had received notice fror
Noe and Warkei that he no longe
was considered member of thu
executive committee just becaus
10 lid not agree with them.
Exposed
Nels Sundsted related that h
had been asked by Moe some tin
ago to accept candidacy for count
commissioner. Sundsted had askt
him whore filing fees and cher e,
perses were going to come froT
Noe thereupon had answers
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06

20, Your Neighbor to
SC''IL ". to Your Paper
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06
Immediate Result: Fresh Fruit Is Allowed on Relief Or
ders; Fresh Meat to Be Supplied Shortly Cook
ing Utensils by October
COMMISSIONERS FETCH BURLEICH
Meeting Protests Ruthless Practice of AAA to Apply
Money Received for Cattle Sold to Govern
ment on Relief Orders

BRENTWOOD, Sept. 5.-About 200 people participated
here yesterday in the drought relief demonstration that had
been called by the United Farmers League Numerous ques
lions discussed and demands raised concerning
cash relief the question of destroying cattle while people
are in need of meat supply of fruit and vegetables feed
blankets coal and particular grievances and placed be-
fore the relief administration and the county commissioners
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-06
Eight People Participate
To Launch '(Jnited Front
Political Party Saturday
soohus Morstad Top Candidate, DemandsElis Name Be
Eliminated From LIST When Slate Is Announced;
Communists Pack Hall, Conduct Exposure

IA formation of United Front Political Party sponsored
v the leaders of the Holiday Association took place here
today and proved to be complete flop Twenyhree people
0ht ~ were considered qualified to launch this new
4+O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
WHEAT PRICE HITS
HIGHEST MARK SINCE
NOVEMBER 81, 1888
Jumps Two Cents a BusheI as
Result Of Drought and
Low Temperatures

Chicago, Jan. 29-(P-Wheat climb
ed more than two cents bushel late
Monday to the highest price level
since last Nov. 81.
Enlarged buying accompanying the
rise was attributed to severe cold
wave which caught domestic winter
wheat without snow protection in
practically all sections Of the belt.
In addition. dry weather complaints
with reports Of dust storms were re-
ccived from parts Of Kansas.
Wheat cloesd strong, 2-2ia cents
above Saturdays finish. May 92as "a
July 00H-9l: corn hs-A up, May
527A SO. July 54si: oats say advance,
and provisions at l0-l7 cents gain.
Anxiety was general as to likelihood
Of crop damage TO wheat owing to the
sudden general big drop in tempera-
lures following closely upon condi-
tions which would stimulate plant
growth and render wheat unusually
susceptible to injury. Some field ex-
iperts said that the crop effects Of the
weather change would not be immed-
ietely apparent, but that past expert
ence warranted apprehension.
Failure Of trade to broaden had a
tendency to check the upturn Of the
wheat market after early advances
Friends Of higher prices. however,
continued to emphasize that made
quate receipts were placing q steady
drain on terminal supplies. Corn and
oats borrowed strength from the
wheat market and from prospective
increased feeding demand because of
low temperatures.
Provisions were responsive to gov
eminent buying Of lard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29

lbs. 3.5O-85; medium weight 200-250
lbs. 3.6O-85: heavy weight ESQ $50 lbs.
5000: packing sows, medium and
good. 275-55O lbs. 275-3.25; pigs. good
and choice 1O0-l30 lbs. 225-3.25.
Cattle 10000; calves 1000: strong
to Is higher: yearlings and light
steers active at upturn; medium
weight and weighty steers rather
slow, largely steer run: top 7.35: most
weighty steers 475-5.5O: other killing
classes unevenly strong to Is higher
than late last week; slaughter cattle
and vealers: Steers. good and choice
$50 900 lbs. 6.25-7.50; 90O-llO0 lbs.
5.50-7.50; 100 1900 lbs. 5.25-725: 1900
1900 lbs. 425-6.50; common and med
ium, 550-l3O0 lbs. 3.5O55O heifers,
good and choice 55O-75O lbs. 5OO-6.75;
common and medium 3.25-5OO; cows,
good. 3.00-40O; common and medium
100000: low cutter and cutter $50
PTS; bulls tyearlings excluded coed
(beef 300-25; cutter common and
medium 2.25-3.l0; vealers. good and
choice 6.O0-T.5O; medium 100000;
Gull and common 4.O0-50O; stocker
and feeder cattle: Steers, good and
choice, 5OO-1O5O lbs. 3.5O-5.0O; common
and medium 2.5O-3.5O.
Sheep $4,000; fat lambs opening
slow, indications about steady or 8.75-
900 on good to choice fat lambs: ask
ing shade higher on aged sheep. feed
ing lambs scarce: slaughter sheep and
lambs: Lambs. 80 lbs. down. good and
choice 8.25-9.10; common and med
ium, 600 $50: 90-98 lbs. good and
choice 10000: ewes 9O-l5O lbs. good
and choice 225-4.25; all weights,
common and medium 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for M0n., Jan. 20
WALLSTREET LOOKS
ON Brighter SIDE
AS BUSINESS BO0MS
Stocks and Staples Maintain
Firm Tone With Notice.
able Upward Trend

New York, Jan. 29.-(P)-Stocks
and staples looked on the bright side
VI the market picture Monday and
prices generally maintained steady
10 firm tone.
Shares Of some Of the rubber. metal.
oil and tobacco companies moved up
sedately under varying influences.
The activity was not much more pro-
Ecunced than in Fridays session.
There were intermittent profit taking
flurries and brief spasms Of short
selling. but these failed to unsettle
the list as whole.
Grains and cotton improved mode
.rately. Silver and rubber futures de-
veloped strength. Wheat got up q
cent or more q bushel at one time.
The dollar was somewhat reactionary.
)osing around cents In terms Of
sterling. Bonds were rather quiet and
narrow.
Specially stocks attracted some at
tantion. Wright Aeronautical swung
in a range Of 3 to s points. Electric
Auto-Lite, Pathe. American Sugar
Refining. U. 8. Rubber. Goodyear. Du-
PINT, Western Union. American To-
bacco b, Iiggett g. Myers B. Mont
gcmery Ward, Sears-Roebuck. May
Department, Woolworth, Case. Chry-
sler, Deere. International Harvester.
u s. Smelling, American Smelling,
Dome, Cerro de Pasco, Mcintyre. Sea-
board Oil and American Telephone
advanced to or more. General
Motors was up fractionally to q new
t023-34 high. U. s. Steel, the rails
and utilities did little.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 29.-R)-Butte1
1898; firm. Creamery higher than
extra 22A: extra coz score) 2lA
first (87 to 81 scores) 20 to 21h: sec
ords 1872 to 1917: centralized (00
crore) 2lA. Packing stock unquoted
Cheese 207,508; firm. state, whole
milk flats. fresh, average run un-
quoted: do, held. specially cured spe-
Gals II to 10; regular cured Is to Is;
average run unquoted.
Eggs l3,151: firmer. Mixed colors
snecial packs or selections from fresh
accepts 241s to Is; standards and
commercial standards a.: firsts 23A :
m. diumS 80 lbs. and dirties No. /, a
lbs %; average checks 20h to 81;
refrigerators: firsts 22A to u: checks
20: other mixed c1;ors unquoted.
Live poultry irregular Chickens
freight 1912; express unquoted: broil-
ers. freight unquoted: express q;
fowls, freight 1915: express 1916;
ROSTERS, freight 8; express unquoted;
turkeys, freight l7-20; express un-
unquoted. Dressed poultry quiet. Chick
unquoted. Dressed poultry quiet
Chickens fresh 1919; frozen 1924;
fowls fresh ll-l6h; frozen lO-l6h; old
locsters, fresh and frozen ell; tur-
keys, fresh 1926: frozen 1925; ducks
fresh unquoted: frozen l5h-l7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Produce Markets
CHICAGO


Chicago, Jan. 29.-(P]-Butter was
f'rmer in tone Monday and prices
were higher Eggs were steady. Poul-
try ruled flrmer.
Butter 9,4l9; firm. Creamery spe-
cials (93 score) 22A to %; extras (92)
%; extra firsts 100 to Oh 2lh: firsts
t88 to 8N 20h: seconds COS to 81 10;
standards 80 centralized carlots)
clh. Eggs 1904: steady: extra ftrsts
cars 20h; local 1914; fresh graded
flrsts cars 2Oh: local 10; current re-
ceipts 1915
Poultry, live. II trucks. firmer; hens
II: leghorn hens 81: rock springs IL
co.ored 1872: leghorn chickens 9: roo
stcrs ~; hen turkeys Is. young toms
IS, old toms IL; No. 2. 10; ducks II
to IA: geese 10.
Dressed turkeys steady. prices un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
MOVE SHARPLY HIGHER

Minneapolis, Jan. 20.-(P)-A Creep
Ing advance that ended with q flour
iSh near the close sent wheat prices
sharply higher here Monday after q
quiet opening.
The upward squirt which started
after mid-session was based on
strength from the stock market and
. report that the house of representa-
tives had approved the money bill
Trade was fairly active near the close.
Coarse grains sympathized with
wheat all through the market and
showed good gains at the close. May
oats closed u higher and July u Is
cents higher. May rye closed las
higher while May and July barley
both closed IN up. May and July
flax each closed ~ higher.
Cash wheat demand was q bit drag
gy at the outset and bids were barely
steady then. but later there was i'm
povement In demand but no notice.
able change in prices compared with
futures. Offerings were moderate to
light for q Monday. There was good
demand for diversion point offerings,
Winter wheat was still scarce and
nominally unchanged. Durum was In
good demand and very little desirable
milling amber offered.
Cash corn was in fair to good de-
mand according to damage and mois-
ture test. Oats was in fair to good
demand for the medium choice to
fancy and quiet for the rest. Rye was
unchanged. Barley started firm and
In places the market was up lc before
the session was an hour old. Flax was
in fair to good demand and offerings
continued light.
Chicago, Jan. 29.-tR-lard 5.65;
loose lard 4.95; bellies $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Houses and Flats

TOR RENT-strictly modern bunga-
low. two bedrooms, sleeping porch,
garage. Close In. Moderate rent.
Telephone Isl. q. w. Roberts, lOl
Main Avenue.
FOR RENT room modern house.
suitable for two families. Bath up
stairs and downstairs. SIG 10th St
Phone 1172.
FOR RENI-NeW modern four room
furnished or unfinished stuccC
house on 9Th Street. Very good
condition and well located. T. M.
Casey. SIS Bdwy.
FOR RENT-Duplex at ia Broadway.
Two bedrooms and sleeping porch.
$4,000. Inquire H. j. Woodmausee.
FOR RENT-Modern six room house
with II lots. garage and large chick
en- house. Very good condition. T.
M. Casey. SIS Bdwy.
FOR RENT: Large, warm, pleasant
four room modern house with gas
range. laundry. Furnished or UNI
furnished. Close to schools and
capitol. Call at 808-7th Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Male Help Wanted

IT YOU WANT A WONDERFUL OP-
portunity to make $40 day operat-
ing a "Neighborhood Store" send
me your name Immediately. Brand
new idea. No experience required
Write quick for details. Albert Mills
1914 Monmouth. Cincinnati, o.
WANTED-Young man to work by
the month F. Jaszkowiak. 4l9
18th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth. Jan. 29,-R)-Cosh closing
prices: Wheat, No. dark northern
90h-941a; No. 2 dark northern 891s
9Ok; No. dark northern 87h -89k :
No. J northern 9ok -941.: No. 2 north
ern 89h-9Oh; No. l amber durum
87M-l.l5as; No. 2 87x-1.14s: No. l
durum 86ss -87M: No. 2 durlm 86ss
87b: No. mixed durum $685. -l.lOh !:
No. 2 mixed durum 86X -l.l0s; No. /
red durum 86%.
Flax, No. l. l.89la-1.9Ol2.
Oats, No. white 35N -367s.
Rye. No. /, 62-65.
Barley. No. 2 special 49, -53ls; No.
5, 49,: lower grades 381a 49,; malt
ing not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Personal
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Professor Leroy will not answer
any more questions by air until fur
Their notice. He will answer any ques-
tons pertaining to love, health, hap
riness. marriage, divorce, law suit. lost
and stolen articles, or locates water
Oh farms where all others have failed.
All letters will be answered the
same day they are received. He an
5 .7ers one question for 25c, three for
Soc and seven for $l00, or you may
send for the 1884 horoscope consist
ing Of l6 pages. together with five
questions foi $1.00. Always give date,
month and year in which you were
born.
The coupon below is good for one
question when sent in with other
questions during the next two weeks
or is worth Is cents when ordering a
horoscope and five questions. Write
him today or see him in person at
Room 348, Lewis g. Clark Hotel, MAN.
dan, N. Oak
Name Observation-Disclosures.
4"Wn ................ State. ........
RID. ......... st. Address .........
Gill in and clip out,
TWO YOUNG LADIES WOULD
like to hear from guitar or banjo
instructor Please state rates per
lesson and full particulars in first
letter. Write Tribune ADJ No. 1876
SEE MADAME MARIE for private
reading also an adviser. Hours
daily 8 2. nj. to 8 p. IN. 2l2 End St.
North. Bismarck. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Miscellaneous
FOREIGN EXCHANCEs

New York, Jan. 29.-(R)-Foreign
exchange firm. Great Britain demand
in dollars. others in cents. Great
Britain 1891: France 624: Italy, 834;
Germany 37.66; Norway 25.O5; Sweden
25.75; Montreal In New York 00.l2h !:
New York in Montreal lOO.87h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Jan. 29.-tAP-U. S. ID. A.
Increased demand for medium quail
.ty fleece woods recently has come
largely from knitters who for some
time have been out of the market for
raw wool. An improvement in the
market for knitted goods has been re-
Elected In revival of interest in wool
suitable for knitting purposes. but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK


South st. Paul. Jan. 2s.-R-U.
8. Dept. Agr)-Cattle. 1000: slow
trade early; few sales fully steady;
low temperatures a factor; slaughter
steers and yearlings mostly common
and medium around 3.25-4.75; asking
stronger on few loads suitable to sell
around 500 and above: common to
medium light heifers 275-4.25; low
cutter and cutter cows 1.25-2.25; de-
sirable beef cows up to ATS or more;
medium bulls 2.5o-75: little done on
stockers: mostly plain. Calves 1903;
largely weak to 50 lower; desirable
lots 50o-6.00: very few $50; odd
head TOO: throwouts 2O0-4.50.
Hogs, $500: fairly active, 1915
higher than Saturday: good and
choice 10000 lb. 3.4O-50: top $50
paid mostly for sorted 10000 h.:
better <260-35O lbs. 3.1O-40: bulk pack
ing sows 10000: bidding around 200
on general run Of good pigs; best
strongweights held higher; palmer
grade pigs down to 100 and below;
average cost Saturday SIG: weight
202 lbs.
Sheep $500 five doubles through;
II loads fed western lambs on offer;
no early action: buyers talking
around Is lower: with sellers asking
higher prices on fat lambs; last
weeks closing bulk good to choice
lambs 650-66.
Dairy cattle: Few sales, steady:
Cd dhead plains quality l7.50.25.00;
better kinds 30O0-l0!O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
For Sale

FOR SALE@TYPEWRIrERS, Add.
ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR
ING or all office machines. Sup
plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
co. 2O7 Broadway. Il block West
of Postofficc. Phone $40.
WE SELL 200 broke and unbroke
horses every Monday. We are buy
erS for 500 mules. We sell register
ed draft stations or exchange for
other livestock. Elder Horse Sale
Co.. Inc, Jamestown. N. Oak.
FOR SALE-Mans oyercoat, size 80
or 40. Good as new. Real bargain.
Also lady's coat. size 10. Can be
seen at ll6 w. Thayer.
WE HAVE one carload of Early Ohio
and Irish Cobbler potatoes to offer
at $l.l5 per bushel. Cabbage, car
rots, beetS. parsnips, rutabagas and
squash at prices consistent with
quality. Western Produce Com
pany, 2l8 E. Main Street, Mandan,
N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29

purchases as yet have been rather
Light
Estimated receipts of domestic wool
at Boston, reported to the Boston
grain and flour exchange during week
ending Jan. q, amounted to A21 500
pounds compared with III 700 during
the previous week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
: Work Wanted
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
at most reasonable prices. All work
guaranteed one year. If not satisfied
money will be refunded. Dean E.
KySar, matchmaker. 3lO-4th st. End
door north Of Montgomery Ward.
GIRL WANTS homework. Will 90
out Of town. Will work for small
wages Phone 1851.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
CHICAGO CASH GRAZ,

Chicago. Jan. 29.-(R>-Wheat. No
2 red 9lA; No. 2 hard Ola to 92h
No. 2 hard smutty 90A. Corn. No. !
mixed so; No. 2 yellow 50s to 5l1a.
Nc white 50A: sample grade IS to
u: Old corn. No. 2 mixed Sig; No. 2
yellow Sla: No. white 5lh. Oats,
NO. white 37h to 38A: no rye.
Barley a to g.. Timothy seed CTS
20 100 per cWt. Clover seed II O0
to 1880. Buckwheat l.27 per cwt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
PSYCHOLOGIST
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT - Furnished apartment,
city heated, rooms and bath.
Adults only. Available Feb. lst,
Also modern house at 1l3 Thayer.
Phone 9O5.
FOR RENT-Three room basement
apartment. Private bath and en-
trance. Call at 7O6 Ttayer Avenue.
FOR RENT: CHEEKY three-room un
furnished apartment Electric re-
frigerator, gas heat. Ground floor.
Private entrance Lights, water,
gas and heat furnished. Phone
1913.
FOR RENT--Three room furnished
apartment. Coy and warm. ITO
Broadway.
FOR RENT-Two room apartment
Furnished or unfinished. Lights
water and gas included. Phone
85l-W or call at 924-4th st.
FOR RENT: One unfurnished apart.
mem. City heat. Electric refrig.
erator. Electric stove. Fireprool
building. Available at once. Rent
reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck
Tribune office.
FOR RENT Furnished room apart
,nent. Private bath. use of electric
washer. Rental $50 per month. 72l
3rd Street.
TOR RENT--Furnished 2 room apart
ment for light housekeeping. Heat,
gas, lights and water included. Call
at 8O1 4th Street.