davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-07
PAGE THREE

Dickhaus motored to Minneapolis
on business Monday morning and
returned in the evening.
Miss Eleanor Marx spent Wed
nesday with her sister, Mrs. Carl
Bieringer.
Raymond and Elmer Barchenger
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Frank Jenc home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Eibensteiner
and son, Norbert, spent Sunday af-
ternoon and were supper guests at
the Anton Bieringer home.
The party given at the Anton
Bieringer home Tuesday evening
was largely attended. Dancing and
playing cards was the amusement
of the evening. At midnight lunch
was served and everyone had good
time.
John and George Steinbauer, An
ton Bieringer and Ben Dickhaus
transacted business in st. Cloud
Wednesday.
Carl, Joe and Louise Bieringer
called at the Lawrence Schieffer
home Wednesday afternoon.
The wedding dance of Beatrace
Lindeman and Dick Veeder We'd
nesday evening was largely atten-
ded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schieffer
and family called at the Anton
Bieringer home Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bieringer,
Lampert and Joe Marx went to
st. Cloud Thursday afternoon and
returned in the evening.
Anton Bieringer and son, Jonn,
called at the John Steinbauer home
Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-07

very active insects. The best thing,
under most conditions, Is to take
a powder gun and blow commercial
sodium fluoride into the cracks
where the insects hide. This is a
poison and so should not be OIL
lowed to get onto human food.
Cockroaches may also be trapped,
using an ordinary fruit jar covered
with a paper or wire gauze funnel,
and baited with cake or apples.
The jar should be leaned in a cor
ner so the insects can readily get
into 1t through the funnel after
which they cannot escape.-W. A.
Riley, Division of Entomology.
Can you tell me what to do for
a COW that has mastitis or garget?
This COW has poor appetite, has
dropped off in her milk, and the
milk from the affected quarters is
clotted and bloody.
Mastitis does not lend itself to
treatment. A few animals may
make permanent recovery, but in
far greater number Of cases they
nave 1ACdoChI dIIdChS WllCIl IClo-
er them more or less useless as
dairy animals. The disease can be
and Is transmitted from animal to
animal, oftentimes by the hands of
the mixer. My advice would be to
get rid Of her at the earliest pos
sible moment. She is not only a
potential source of danger to the
Ll l.
op a case of mastitis severe
enough to render her useless as a
dairy animal. Nearly every drug
known, as well as all types Of bio
logical products, have been used
in the treatment of mastitis. They
are all more or less worthless. Hot
applications are the only form of
treatment which we use here, and
I believe it is the only form which
is Of any value whatever.-C. p
Fitch, Division Of Veterinary Med
icine.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-07
High
School
MISS CHAPMAN

We had a Halloween party on
Friday. Each pupil brought an ap-
pie. Then we had a little surprise
which was cookies.
We made Halloween Booklets
too, about the life Of the pumpkin
and its use as a Jack-O-Lantern.
We have new student in our
room, Rosella Kind from Fargo.
MISS HENKELS
We had a Halloween parade Fri
day afternoon. Each child made a
lantern or mask and put them on
and paraded in Miss Chapman's
and Miss Hunts rooms. Last week
five children brought pumpkins to
school so each child helped clean
and fix them into Jack-O-Lanterns
The following have had 100 In
spelling: Lois Besser, Lorraine
Haider, George Hoaglund, June
Dickinson, Donald Henningsgard
Violet Robbins, Gloria Pflipsen
and Richard Nelson.
SEVENTH GRADE
The seventh grade history class
es are working on Indian projects
They now have eight villages
ready for exhibition showing the
life and customs of different Am
erican tribes.
EIGHT GRADE CITIZENSHIP
CLASS
The eighth grade citizenship
class has completed a series OF
posters exemplifying such topics
as Dangers to the Home; What
Living Together Means; Organiza-
tions Without Joining; What
SOCIAL STUDIES
The social studies classes have
completed their maps, showing the
territorial expansion of the United
States.
JUNIOR HIGH BOYS PHYSICAL.
EDUCATION
One day a week will be devoted
to self testing activities and the
other day to organized games. We
appreciate the new mats and COW
ers and intend to make good use
Of them during our winter pro-
gram.
MISS HOLDEN
Douglas Kohl, Gerald Beidleman
Jim Dubois were visitors at the
Melrose game Friday from Miss
Holden's room. The 9Th grade is
beginning the study of Holland
and the 5th grade has just finish
ed the study of Minnesota and will
begin the study of the North Gen.
trail states.
MISS LESSENDEN
Well, they have had a new elec-
ton of officers again and Shirley
Pickett has been elected for their
new president. Dick O'Gara, Ruth
Lux and Mabel Stacy were re-
chosen again. It was a very close
election and there was almost as
much excitement as at a football
game. In History they are studying
Greek Architecture, Literature and
religion. They are giving reports
on famous philosophers. The peo-
pie who do A work are going to
give a Greek play called "The
Contest.
In Geography they are studying
the Netherlands. Last week they
had a Halloween party at which
Mabel Stacy and Marjorie Lee dis
played their talent by tap dancing
They also played games that did
not make too much noise.
DEFEATED
The Junior High football team
was defeated at Alexandria Friday
night.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-07

It was some tight race that Ben
Dubois and Ak Markson ran down
town early Monday morning. Best
reports were that it was a dead
heat, both reaching the cigar stand
at the same time. AS Ben stuffed
his pockets full Of perfectos he an
nounced that 1t was nine-pound
boy. Markson sailed forth with
Havanas in each hand and proudly
proclaimed 1t was a nine-pound
girl. Once the happy daddies cross
ed each others tracks, exchanged
cigars and congratulations and
went off down the street arm in
arm, warbling 20 Happy Day." 1t
was rather q community celebra-
ton, as Ben and Al are neighbors
and the tots were born within q
few minutes Of each other.
Mayor McGibbon, the friend OF
the school kiddies, Is going to give
the youngsters skating rink this
winter on the playground lot at
Fourth and Oak Streets.
Frank Koterba returned Monday
where he has been for the last two
months employed as engineer with
a threshing outfit. He reports that
much threshing yet remains to be
done.
A. H. Hendrickson stated to the
Herald yesterday that he had
about closed the deal of the trans
fer Of 1S0 acres of his Kandota
farm to Carl Ecklund. The tract
includes the buildings, but Mr..
Hendrickson retains ITO acres. In
the deal he receives 40 acres from
Mr.. Ecklund located on the west
shore of Sank Lake. He will re-
main on the old place until next
September, and expects to erect
new buildings on the lake shore in
the early spring and summer.
Win Lamb will be the chief
guardian of the peace of the city
during the absence Of Chief Of Po-
lice Fish, who will leave tomorrow
on his annual big game hunt in the
northern woods. Mr.. Lamb assum-
ed his police duties on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Botz, accom-
panied by John Botz, of Freeport
drove by automobile to Long
Prairie last Sunday for a visit with
friends and relatives. Mr.. John
Botz is carrying his right arm in a
sling and splints, having suffered a
fracture Of the bone week ago
when the Ford machine which he
was cranking kicked back.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-07
::::: ;::::: MA E ;: s::::: ::: !.
Editor-Peggy Smith.

Editor-Peggy Smith.
'Sports-Tom Brown, Robert Ryd-
holm.
.Sr. High-Dorothy Keldahl, Jarvis
Hansen.
Sr. High Teachers-Esther Pastian
Jr. High-Ruth Grindy, Mary
Wicks, Phoebe White.
Music-Lorraine Botz.
Library-Doris Christy.
Commercial-Mary M. Barron.
Home Ec.-Esther Connolly.
Teachers Training-Kathryn Ken
nedy.
Scouts and Classes-Catherine
Dahlem.
Health-Malvina Gritzmacher.
Industrial-Lillian Conkey.
'Grade-Mae Huisman, Valeria
frisco, Eleanor Thull, Elemay
Burt, Alverna Peterson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-07
Questions Pertaining To
Agriculture and Home
Problems Confronting Farmers and
Homemakers Answered BY
University Farm

I am eending you some insects
that are I'm my basement. I have
tried insect sprays on them, but It
does no good. VIII you tell me
what these bugs are and what to
do for them?
These insects are cockroaches of
the species popularly known as the
"Oriental" cockroach. They are
readily distinguished from the
more common German cockroach
or "waterbugs" by their larger size,
black color, and short wings.
Sprays are Of no use against these
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-07
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from the Herald Thurs.
Nov. 4, 1915-Items of Inter-
est of Twenty Years Ago

Contracts totaling $17,334.38 for
fixtures and furnishings of the
new Junior Grade High School
were awarded this week by the
board Of education. These contracts
include the installation of the
heating and ventilation system,
plumbing and gas piping, electric
wiring and trimming hardware.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-11-07
South Sauk Centre

George Steinbauer and Ben Dick
haus were callers at the Anton
Bieninger home Tuesday forenoon.
Ben Dickhaus, Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Bieringer and Mrs. William
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-07

IN The DISTRICT COURT OF THE VR i'm STANDS or
'CHhtSrIANS1ED SUB JUDICIAL DSIkfG
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-07

THE DfSTRsr COURT VR in STANDS or THE U.
CAhtSrIANSIED SUB JUDICIAL DSfRfGf
the matter of tho Estate Of Anna James
I'D PreD u D4td Emanuel James CIltA4NN
filed
hele therein set
SAID
tne2 n day Of
arytn why
pepper Tow 1ousea
II
din
near
Puhic own q
@
also mailed brl>m
n
0 n Jay D. 1885
District Court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
CHICAGO

Chicago. April 4.-R)-(U. 8. Dep.
Agr)-
Hogs. $4,000: including 5000 direct;
market active and 5-l0 higher than
Wednesday; 200-250 lbs. 5000; top
$40; 2s0-300 lbs. o00-l0; 10000 lbs,
s.so-9.l5; pigs 7.5o-ss0: packing sows
mostly 825-35: light light, good and
choice 140-160 lbs, 8.5O-9.OO: light
weight 100000 lbs, 8.75-9.l5; medium
weight 200-250 lbs, 5000: heavy
weight 250-350 lbs. 890-0.l5: packing
sows. medium and good 275-550 lbs,
7.50-8.45: pigs. good and choice 100
10 lbs, 7.50-S.75.
Cattle. 5000: calves. 1000; most
classes fully steady. All grades fed
steers and vearlings In fairly active
demand. Some strength on good beef
cows and cutters. Bulls steady
Choice vealers steady to strong, 9TH
ers tending lower. Yearlings l4.l0, q
new high for weight; several loads
medium weight 400. Selected veal
ers 600. Slaughter cattle and vealers:
steers. good and choice 550-000 lbs,
l0.O0-l3.75: 300-1lO0 lbs, l0.50-l4.25;
ll00-l300 lbs. 1lO0-14.65: l300.l500
lbs, ll.25.l4.65: common and medium
550-l300 lbs. 6.25-ll.25: heifers. good
and choice 550-750 lbs. 9.50-ll.75;
common and medium 5.75-9.75: cows,
good 7.O0-9.5O; common and medium
4.75-7.00; low cutter and cutter 800
ATS: bulls (yearlings excludeO. good
tbeef) 5.50-7.00: cutter. common and
medium 400-5.75; vealers, good and
choice 100000: medium 6.0o-7.00;
Gull and common 100000; stocker
ana feeder cattle: steers, good and
choice 500-1050 lbs. 6.50-0.75; com.
mon and medium 5.25-6.75.
Sheep. $1,000. Fat lambs opening
slow. Most early sales steady to weak.
Bulk wool skinned 500 down: few
loads S.25: best held S.35 upward.
Good clipped lambs TOO. best held
7.2S: upward. First CALIFORNIA; g yet
unsold. Sheep, firm. Native ewes
4J00-5o: mostly; few ughtweights 500.
IS: slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs,
90 pounds, down, good and choice
7.50.6.40: common and medium ESQ.,
7.65: good and choice 7.35.e.3S: ewes
o0-l50 pounds. good and choice 3.75.
5.25: al weights. common and medi.
UNI 2.75-4.25: feeding lambs 50-7S lbs.
good and choice 6.25.7.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

Livestock
sOrIrH sr. pArn.

South ct, Paul. April 4.-R-(U
3. Dept. Agr.)-Cattle, 2,200: fairly
active; mature slaughter classes most
". fully Is higher for the week; ma
jortty medium to good yearlings and
steers o.O0.ll.00: some held higher;
common lightweights down to TOO OF
less, medium to good heifers 760-
$50: butcher good quotable to 1850;
low cutter and cutter COWS mainly
3.50-4.50: beef cows l.75.6.75; COM
mon ana medium bulls 4.50-5.50;
many moving on stocker accounts,
best medium weight steers late Wed
nesday 1900; vealers, 1900: slow "a
steady: bulk medium to choice 500
700: few $50.
Hogs 5000: market mostly steady
with Wednesdays average: better
10000 ID. 8.76-oo: early top $50:
some held higher: most l00-l00 lbs.
8.2S-75; better l40-l60 lbs. 7.7s.S.25 q
above; good sows mostly $40: under
tone stronger on pigs, better grades
7.250-8.00: average cost Wednesday
6.7l: weight 1894 lbs.
Sheep 500: no early bids or sales:
buyers talking around Is lower on
meager supply slaughter lambs; ask.
ing steady: one load choice 80 ID. fed
lambs late Wednesday SIS to packers:
mostly good range natives at 7.50-75.
Dairy COWS limited sales about
steady; demand best for well bred
young sprtngers: medium to good
kinds $47.50.$65; some selected strong
weights SO: lower grades frequently
going on slaughter accounts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
WHEAT FUTURES MAKE
MODERATE ADVANCES

Minneapolis, April 4.-(ReWheat
bulls were very confident through the
early part Of the session because Of
foreign cables, better export business
and dly weather reports from the
southwest, but advances were moder-
ate because of pressure due to FORE
cast precipitation for the winter
wheat area.
Sharp strength in corn became .
factor after midsession and all grains
closed strong and higher. May wheat
finished nc up, July &c higher and
September Nc higher.
In the coarse grain list gains were
recorded In all grains except flax
which fell out Of lire and closed low
er due to no demand for meager Of
ferings. May oats closed 1k-1M
higher and July y up. May and July
rye each closed LIZ higher. May feed
barley closed 1c higher and July 1sc
up. Both May and July flax closed
IN lower. -.
Cash wheat offerings were very
light but there was less force to the
demand and prices were easy COM
pared With futures. Winter wheat
and durum was scarce and nominally
unchanged.
Corn was slow with country demand
poor ct the advance. Oats was In
good demand and firm to strong. Rye
demand was. steady with offerings
light. Barley was unsettled with
Master buyers trying to get the mar
ket down. Flax offerings were light
and In good demand at firm prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
STOCK PRICES MOVE
TO Higher GROUND
IN BRISK SESSION
Cautious selsctivity Rules
Throughout, However; Close
Is Fairly Firm

New York, April l.-(R)-stock
market prices generally moved into
higher territory Thursday coincident
with another brisk recovery In grains
at Chicago. Cautious selectiVty was
the rule throughout, however. and
scattered soft spots tended to restrict
the advance. The close was fairly
firm. Transfers Appropriated 1000
shares.
Corn was the brightest performer Of
the cereals, getting up more than 2
cents bushel. Cotton was hesitant
member Of the commodity group.
Prime investment bonds were In some
demand and most secondary issues
about held their own. The gold cur
rencies sagged In foreign exchange
dealings while sterling developed
strength as the price Of gold In Lon
don was lowered.
Share gamers of fractions to Q
point more included Santa Fe. Union
Pacific, Northern Pacific, Southern
Pacific, Western Union, American
Telephone, Consolidated Gas, Public
Service of New Jersey, United Corp,
Preferred, U. s. Steel, General Mo-
tors, Chrysler, Case, General Elec-
trio, J. G. Penney. Macy, Standard
Oils of New Jersey and California,
Amrican Crystal Sugar Preferred and
American Tobacco B. Wilson 4 Co.
Preferred got up about points. A
suit to prevent carrying out Of the
Wilson recapitalization plan was field
by stakeholder at Wilmington, Del.
Hazel-Atlas Glass dropped more
than 3 and the Canadian Gold Mining
stocks were reactionary. Mcintyre
Porcupine yielded more than 2 and
Dome was off nearly as much. U. s.
Smelling eased. Hupp Motors was off
fractionally to below 81 share fol-
lowing the delisting move Of the N.
Y. stock exchange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, April 4.-(R)-
(USDA-Cattle $500; active, slaugh.
ter steers yearlings and she stock
mostly strong to Is higher; stock
ers and feeders scarce fully steady:
scattered lots choice long yearltngs
and heavy weight beeves l2O0.5O:
load lots long yearlings up to ll.6s:
bulk 9.50-ll.50; few choice heifers
1000; majority beef cows 4.50-6.75;
low cutters and cutters mainly 3!00-
4.25; load lots choice stocker and
FEEDER steers held around $1,000.
Hogs 5000: early bids and sales
steady to 10 higher; weights above
100 lbs. 5000: early top $50; 100.
100 lb. weights $3.50: l40-l6o ID.
light lights mostly 7.75.8l5; sows
8.O0-l0; feeder pigs $50 down.
Sheep 5000: few early fat lambs
bids and sales weak to IS lower: bet
ter grade wooded skins bid up to 7.85:
odd lots medium grades sold $50:
best car lots held upward to Gas;
other slaughter classes scarce: late
Wednesday fat lambs mostly steady;
top $40: bulk better grades 7.5o-
$40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, April 4.-(P)NButter and
eggs were firm on the Chicago mer-
camille exchange Thursday. Poultry
vas steady to firm.
Butter GAS; firm, prices unchang-
ed. Eggs 1881, firm: extra firsts
cars %. local 22h: fresh graded first
cars 22k. local %. Current receipts
21,a: storage packed firsts 23h; ex-
tras 23N.
Poultry, live. "a trucks. steady to
firm; hens 1917; Leghorn hens Is:
Rock fryers Is, colored "a: Rock broil-
ers Is, colored "a. Leghorn Il, bare
backs 1920; roosters Is: turkeys a.
20; ducks ~ lbs. up 20h -21h, small
1872; geese IA; capons CT lbs. a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Trib,lae's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, April 4
GRAIN MARKETS IN
Brisk ADVANCE AS
CORN again SCARS
Speculative Fever Aroused in
Chicago on Reports From
Country Districts

Chicago, April 4.-(R)-Led by corn.
all grains advanced briskly Thursday.
Chicago handlers said many coun-
try shippers Of corn had cancelled
offerings. and were expecting higher
prices, speculative fever to purchase
Having been aroused here. A con-
.ributtng bullish influence was that
no shipments Of Argentine corn were
indicated Thursday Is being made to
come to the United States.
Corn closed buoyant, 2A-1a cents
above Wednesdays finish, May 85%-
x, wheat MIA up, May 05M 90, oats
N-2M advanced and provisions at 10
II cents gain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Today's Recipe
Cherry.Pineepple Cobblef

TWO cups canned cherries. cup
diced pineapple. y cup chopped nut
meats. 2 cups flour. I teaspoons bak-
Ing powder, u teaspoon salt, cup
sugar. I tablespoons shortening. ! EGG.
= cup milk.
Drain cherries. Put fruit In Z but.
tered shallow baking dish and sprinkle
with u cup sugar. slit tablespoon
flour over nuts. Mix and sift r..
naming flour with salt, remaining
sugar and baking powder. Cut In
shorteuing. Beat egg until light and
cut into dry mixture With milk. Add
nuts and mix thoroughly. Drop bat
ter By spoonfuls over fruit and bake
80 minutes In Z moderate oven (375
degrees Fahrenheit). Cut In squares
and serve warm with sugar and
cream. II the spoonfuls are dropped
over the fruit about IN inch apart
the crust Is easily divided for serv.
ING.
Cobbler uses up leftover fruit.
Strawberries would b qquite- g rood
Is cherries with the pineapple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
NEW YORK

New York, April 4.-(R-Butter
6,724. firmer. Creamery, higher than
extra 36K-N: extra (02 score) s.:
firsts 90-01 score 35h-%; centralized
coo score) ssh.
Cheese Ill ,4O3, firm. Prices un.
changed.
Eggs 1920 irregular. Mixed col.
ors; special packs or selections from
fresh receipts 25-26N: standards and
commercial standards 24h-N: firsts
22h-A; other mixed colors UNI
changed.
Brown eggs. western standards Is.
251a: other browns and all white eggs
unchanged.
Live poultry steady. BY freight:
Fowls 20-22; other freight prices I'm.
changed.
Live poultry all express prices UNI
changed. Dressed poultry steady to
firm: all fresh and frozen quotations
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Ouutn, April 4.-A1-CaSh closing
prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern
heavy, 1.14N -l.l7N: No. dark north
ern, l.l2% -1.l6N: No. dark north
ern, 1.10A LIN: No. 3 dark north
ern, l.0oN-l.13A; No. l northern
heavy, l.14N -1.l7A; No. northern,
lI2A -l.l6%; No. 2 northern, l.l0N :
i.l4N: No. amber durum hard, LIZ
ISL: No. 2 amber durum hard. 1.l2-
l.3l; No. amber durun, 1.10-l.25:
No. 2 amber durum, 108-1.25: No. I
mixed durum, 1.05-1.28: No. 2 mixed
durum, l.03.1.28: No. red durum, no
quotations.
Flax, No. /, $50.
Oats, No. 3 white, 51ss -52x.
Rye, No. /, 57x- 629t.
Barley, mailing, 85-l.00: No. / feed.
6SN -67&: No. 2 feed, 65N -66N; No.
; feed, 63% -65N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, April 4.-Re(U. 9. Dept.
Agr.)-A few Ohio and similar fleece
woods were receiving some demand.
Fine Ohio Delaine brought 26-27 cents
In the grease. Prices On strictly
combing ass, SOS, 4 blood Ohio wool
were mostly 23-23h cents. SiSeable
quantities Of Texas wool we're NOV.
Ing. Good average twelve months
woods were bringing 00-63 cents scour.
ed basis, while eight months Texas
lines were selling 1t 55.68 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, April 4.-lH-(U. 8. D. Al
Potatoes. %, on track 237. total q. 8.
shipments 100: old stock. steady. sup
plies moderate. demand and trading
moderate: sacked per cwt. Wisconsin
round whites q. 8. No. !. 75-82M
Michigan Russets q. q. No. I, 10;
Idaho Russets q. 8. No. I, l16.2.06;
/ car Is lb. sacks 2.05 cwt.; fine quail.
ity heavy to large. 40: new stock.
firm. supplies light. demand and
trading limited: Florida bu. crates.
Bliss triumphs y. 8. No. I. washed.
225.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished b. Russell. Miller Co.
nnfn AnPi1 4
L.eill
y OLGA NJ. RISE

MI. and Mrs. ,. N. Lein ana fam.
lily, Olga, Selma and Irwin Risa Ut.
tended the high school playa at Dris-
con Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mn. Ted varho'dt and
family. Mr.. and Mn. II. Q. Arneson
visited at tho Ma. Liam home Friday
Mr.. and .Mrs. Geo rehi, .Jr., and
con Nell spent Sunday at the D. p.
Barkman home. Neil remained to
spend FEW. days with his grandpar.
ents.
Catherine Lein returnod home wed
nesday altar being employod @ the
J. A. AcCann home 1or To past 10
days.
Sam and Alice Wiz spent sunday
evening q the Oh &plldo home.
Clak0nco. Irwin ana OLA 1ise and
valdamas lsln motoee4 9 Dlsuaarek
ana Moadaa g bnlInen sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

= sS0 - O11O = Os~1V
Minneapolis. April 4.-R3-Rauge
Of carlot grain sales:
Wheat, No. I dark northern 1.l3K-
l.iSx: No. : mixed l0e: No. : hard
amber durum l.33h: No. ] mixed
durum Inn.
Rye. No. I. 81.
1ayley. no. mating III; No. !.
l09.l.ll.
FAX. no. l, 117-l19.
Cara and oa1G nj quoool
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
FOREIGN ExCHANEs

New York, April 4.-(R-Foreign
exchange irregular: Great Britain
demand in dollars. others In cents:
Great Britain 4.03: France 6.00N !:
italy 8.30h: Germany 1921; Norway
24.28: Sweden 24.92: Montreal In New
York 99.43N: New York In Montreal
lOO.56A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Miscellaneous
MONEY RATES

MUNEx HATES
New York. April 4.-(ReCall
money steady: I per cent all day.
Time loans steady; 80 days-6 mos
XII per cent.
Prime commercial paper 4.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Female Helm Wanted

WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Must furnish references.
Write Tribune Ad. 0702.
Neutrality-suspicious. girl cook for
private family. Phone 1850 for up.
pOintment.