davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
MAKES ARDENT PLEA FOR
TOWNSEND PLAN

BY w. L. McNeer
Your editorial, That Rainy Day,
is clear and concise statement of
facts, but not alone the homes of
The unskilled laborers, but the homes
Of white collar men also are wrecked
and more will follow unless the de-
preston ends very soon or some
method Of relief is evolved which
enables these people to recuperate.
Homes shattered under the pres
ent system will remain wrecked,
since the folk who have lost their
all never will be able to re-earn
what they lost. These people look
to the future with dismay; the rest
of us look to it with apprehension.
Upon the horizon we see the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson :

A N Ohio doctor writes: I'm still laughing over
your statement that modern women should
learn how to neglect their children intelgently."
He then proceeds to paint picture Of the modern
mother which makes her out-and-out moron or
a socially mad neurotic whose family is neglected.
I think he doesn't know what he's talking about
Nobody deny the existence of women who are
unfit to be mothers, unfit in every particular These
include the incompetent, the shallow the subnormal
all of whom continue to bear children to the detr-
ment of society-and many of them live on the
right side of the railroad track"
But what about all the other women-mlions
of them who, the midst of thousand hindrances,
making the training of children serious study
for the first time in human history? Certainly they
play bridge. belong to clubs and go to the movies
If they did not, their children would soon grow to
despise them for ignorant ineffectuas But they do
much more. They try earnestly to rear families who
later adjust themselves to the social order and
live abundantly in their own time.
In my opinion it's mistake to argue that mod
ern women are not interested in child training when
you can't find newspaper without excellent
column on the subject and when news stands offer
splendid publications devoted to the question.
still contend then, that the sensible woman who
is honestly seeking methods to carry this task,
and who so often these days bears only one or two
children must be careful lest she "over-raise" them
by giving them no chance to develop naturally.
AS for the other kind of mothers the doctor
writes about if they are as he describes them the
best they can ever do their children is to neglect
them A youngster is more likely to become a normal
individual if left to himself than if he is raised by
a neurotic woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

By Guy Roby, Frankfort.
While in GreencaStle I decided
to go out to Putnamville and make
visit to the penal farm. AS I
was approaching this farm the
first thing of interest to meet my
eyes was flag flying in the breeze
high above the administration
building of the farm.
From the highway you could not
tell what kind of a flag it was and
just could make out what it was
when up close to it. 1t was faded,
full of large holes, and ragged at
the end and sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

logged head can not think clearly at the wheel
blurred brain, clouded mind, dull eye and
FOOLS grin are more dangerous in automobile
than a stick Of dynamite in chids hand. We be-
neve in personal nberty-but personal liberty ends
where public injury begins"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Daily Thought

Ye have heard that it hath been
said, an eve for an eve, and tooth
for tooth-St. Matthew V, SO.
He that studieth revenge keepeth
his own wounds green, which other
wise would heal and do well-Bacon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
HITLER'S NEW "RELIGION'
inks A READER

By A. J. McKinnon
An article appeared about a week
ago on Hitler and his religion by
w. L. Ballard. This gentleman
seems to think there is an opening
for still another religion based on
q few passages Of Scripture found
in Judges, Exodus and Kings.
1t seems to me that, such thing
being possible, it would only be a
religion by name, not by fact, even
if Hitler had his preachers and con-
gregations sing psalms and hymns
and preach the gospel of Christ as
interpreted by them and even wind
up the service with prayer. This
form would be leaving Jesus re-
ligion out Of the picture and pro-
ducing substitute.
I agree with Mr. Ballard that the
true religion of Christ is theocratic
and monarchic because it produces
true liberalism. Mr.. Ballard is en-
tirely wrong in stating it is against
and opposes liberalism.
Possibly, Mr.. Ballard, you are in
the same boat as Herbert Hoover,
the man who does not know what
constitutes true liberty. so here it
is: True liberty is governed by
authority. or a strict rule of correct
ness. 1t is broad-minded, not
bigoted. A liberty to do what you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

(Tfmes readers are tHpited to cypress
their Uietos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can have a chance.
Limit them to ESQ t0ords or less. Your
letter must be signed. but names 4oiH
be t0ithheld Oh request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

world. 1t makes you free yet under
authority. Investigate it in your
Bible and forget Hitler and his
hocus-pocus religion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
BACKSLIDER' PUTS IN
A FINAL WORD

BY Josie Coffin
Will you let me bother you once
more with my personal trouble,
backShding? I want to thank all
who answered me though I'm prac-
tically just where I was when
wrote previously. I am thinking
seriously of leaving the church en-
tirely because I don't attend.
find many things among church
members entirely inconsistent, as
Mr.. johnson says, so backsliding is
only one more.
I don't want to be member of
the church and not live up to it, SO
I'm going to leave.
Perhaps sometime I'll go back, but
I repeat that the leaders and work
ers are too Indifferent to strangers
in their neighborhoodS who join
their church and then don't come
regularly. was a stranger in the
neighborhood when I joined church
and still am as 1 don't go to plays,
suppers, ct cetera that most
churches have.
Thank you for your trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

We have come to realize that war is the worst
possible enemy of prosperous businesS.-Herbert S.
Houston, newspaper syndicate head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

Labor has think been given new charter.
capitalist government has shown that it cares )"
The third phase of the New Deal, I it, will be
not social security but profit security-Maj. l. L. B.
Angas British economist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

If the price of their loyalty to political party,
be it Republican Democratic or Socialist. is place
the public trough the party is better of without
them-Gov F D. Fitzgerald, Michigan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

There is no greater menace than the rural N
derword-more of an underworld than is to be found
in cities-walter B. Pitkin, Columbia University
>atessor referring to nliterate farmers, prey of
Np1ieS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Forum of The Times

0hOu dsoppOUe u the death HVd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

IncIose Scent stamp for reply
when addressing any question Of
fact or information to The Indian
apolis Times Washington Informal
tiOn Bureau. Legal and medical
advice can not be given. nor can
extended research be undertaken. Be
sure all mail is addressed to The
Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, Frederick NJ. Kerby, Direc-
tor, 1913 Thirteenth-st, n. W., Wash
ington. d. C. THE EDITOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

THE dam the President views to-
l. day is the tallest in the
world-726 feet. 1t is also the Wild
Pest Even if the dam we're laid on
its side it would still be the worlds
tallest.
Copyright. 1885 BY United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 4.-(RH(USDA)-
Hogs, $4,000 including 1900 direct:
active. 1925 higher than Friday:
weights above 200 lb. s.oo-lO: TOP els:
10000 ID. 7.5o-8.05; l4o-l6o ID. ZOO.
60; l00-l4o ID. 5.0o-7.15: good packing
sows 7.40-6o: light light, good and
choice l40-ls0 lbs. 10000; light weight
10000 lbs. 7.35-8.05: medium weight
200-250 lbs. 7.90-8.l5; heavy weight
25O-35O lbs. 8.05-l5; packing sows.
medium and good 275-550 lbs. ESQ.,
7.65; pigs. good and choice lo0.l4o
lbs. 5.00-7.25.
Cattle $4,000 commercial; 1900 gov-
eminent; calves, 5000 commercial; 500
government: most classes slow; sellers
resisting unevenly lower bids; steers
and yearlings steady; others and most
she stock weak to Is lower: bulls
strong; vealers steady; quality rather
plain: holding best fed steers above
1865; early top 1880; weighty sausage
bulls ATS, choice vealers $50. few
800; slaughter cattle and vealers:
steers. good and choice $4,000 lbs.
e.25-12!75; 900-ll000 lbs. 9.50-l3.50;
l100-1300 lbs. l0.00-l3.6S; l300-l500
lbs. l0.50.l365: common and med.
ium 5S0.l300 lbs. 500-10.5O; taeifers,
good and choice 550-750 lbs. 8.50-ll 90;
common and medium 4.25-8.75; COWS.
good 5.50-7.75; common and medium
3.50-5.50; low cutter and cutter $50
$50; bulls (yearlings excluded) !,
good (beef) 4.5o-5.75: cutter. common
and choice 100000: medium Co.,
and medium 400-75: vealers. good
TOO; Gull and common, 100000;
stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good
and choice. 500-l050 lbs. 6.O0-8.25:
common and medium 4.75-6.O0.
Sheep, $4,000; slaughter lambs
opening fairly active; bids and sales
fully steady. asking higher; most
early bids 8.75 downward: medium
to good loads around s.Oo-50; few
choice lambs sold 900; best held
80 upward: sheep steady; indica-
tions firm on feeding lambs: slaugh-
ter sheep and lambs: lambs. 90 lbs,
down, good and choice, 8.00-9.l0; COM
mon and medium, 6.75-8.15: ewes. 90
$50 lbs, good and choice. 3.65-5.OO;
all weights. common and medium,
3.00-4.l5: feeding lambs. 50-75 lbs,
good and choice 6.25.7.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Mot1., Feb. 4
MARKET Continues
DULL With ruling
0NGOLDPOS7PONED
Traders IN Both Stocks and
Staples to Remain inactive
Until Decision Comes

New York, Feb. 4.-(R)-Gold clause
shadows again lowered over the stock
market Monday and prices were in
clined to slip in the dullest trading
witnessed in some five months. There
were few scattered gains. but the
list. as q whole, was soggy. The close
was somewhat heavy. Transfers ap-
proximated $4,000 shares.
Pending the supreme courts action
on the gold controversy, most trad
ers retreated to neutral territory. At
the same time the American Iron &
Steel Institute estimated current mill
production at 52.8 per cent Of capacity,
up to 3 of q point from last week.
Grains were heavy and cotton barely
steady. Foreign gold exchanges moved
substantially against the dollar.
While Pittsburgh coal preferred
shares got up around points and
Consolidated Gas, Western Union,
Thatcher Manufacturing and Ameri-
can Telephone were usually moder-
ately higher. ]. G. Penney lost about
3 and Santa Fe, Union Pacific,
Studebaker Preferred. Case. Interna-
tional Harvester, U. s. Steel, Du Pont
and U. s. Smelling yielded point
or more each. Sears Roebuck, Mont
gomery Ward, Bethlehem Steel, Gen.
eral Motors, Chrysler, Westinghouse,
General Electric, National DistillerS
and Johns anville were down frac-
tionally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
JUBILEE SINGERS
ENTERTAIN Lions
Program Of Negro Folk Music
and Reading Given for Club
Members and Guests

Lions club members invited their
wivessand several other guests to their
regular noon luncheon meeting Mon
day to hear the Utica Jubilee Singers
IN . program Of Negro folk music.
With the pianist and bass singer In
the hospital as the result Of an &C.
cident, the singers were somewhat
handicapped in making up their pro.
gram.
The quartet opened with four selec.
tons, Il Want to Be Ready to Walk
in Jerusalem Just Like john" "0ol-
den Slippers" Little David Play on
Your Harp" and "Rollin' Down In
Jordan"
A reading. "A Pessimistic View Of
Heaven" was offered next. Tholnp-
son.. bass soloist, then continued the
program with ''Old Man River" and
when the Big Profundo Sang Low
G." Miss Phyllis Wolverton played
his piano accompaniment. The quar-
tet closed with 'swing Low Sweet
Chariot" Kentucky Babe" and
Honey"
A return engagement for the Sing
ers has been booked for next Nom
days meeting. The entire personnel
Is expected to be present. Philip
Edelman and Ernest Elnees will have
charge Of the next regular program.
=. B. Klein presented . report on
the Presidents Birthday ball proceeds
during the business meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04

SOUTH ST. PAUL.

0OO In Oxs 1AOU
South st. Paul, Feb. 4.-(R-
(UsDA)-Cattle 5000; asking firm,
prices for better grade steers; under
tone weak to lower on plain kinds;
she stock steady, some bids lower:
bulls about steady: desirable stocker
steers around steady: most slaughter
steers and yearlings suitable to sell
around S.50-8.o0; some held we'll
above 800; beef COWS 2.25-5.50; cut
terry grades around 2.O0-3.O0; bulls
largely about 4.25 down. Calves 400:
around 50 higher; desirable kinds
6.o0.7.0o: good to choice 7.50. some
held higher.
Hogs 5000; moderately active;
weights above $50 lbs. and packing
sows largely 10 higher than Friday
and Saturday; lighter weights 10 to
IS up: good to choice 30 to 325 lbs.
ITO to 7.90; top 100: paid for choice
weights around $50 lbs. up: better ITO
to 200 lbs. IT'S to 7.65; l40 to 100 lbs.
largely 6.25 to TOO: good to choice
100 to $50 lbs. killer pigs 400 to $50;
mediums down TO 400; few feeder pigs
500 to $50: plain lightweights down
to ZOO: bulk good sows 7.20 to 7.30:
average cost Saturday 7.35; weight 2o5
lbs.
Sehep 1000: no early sales or bids
tat lambs, early indications about
steady with packers talking S.25 down;
sellers generally asking up to 900 for
pest; generally asking ESQ to IT'S for
best feeding lambs and no early bids.
Dairy cattle mostly steady; medium
to good springer cows 1000 to $500:
selections suitable for shipment quot
ed above; common kinds down to
5000 or less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
CHICAGO CORN WEAKNESS
DEPRESSES WHEAT FUTURES

Minneapolis, Feb. 4.-(R>-Weak.
ness In corn at Chicago was the final
depressing factor in the wheat fu-
lures market here Monday and the
close wal lasc off.
Easiness in the corn market fol-
lowed dull and stubborn period. The
opening was lower because Of easier
Liverpool cables. May, July and Sep
TENDER wheat each closed 1sc off. Z
Coarse grains also were affected by
the break In corn. Some stoploss
selling developed near the close fol-
lowing importation news. May oats
closed l,ac lower and July lc off.
May rye closed lac off and July lSsc
down. May feed barley closed lssc
lower and July lac down. Both May
and July flax finished &c lower.
Cash wheat receipts we're fair and
better than expected there was no
edge to the demand but offerings Of
desirable quality moved steadily at
firm comparative prices. Winter
wheat was scarce, wanted and pomin-
ally unchanged. Durum was In fair
demand and firm for the t<..S.er type.
Corn demand was quiet and offers
very light. Oats demand was very
quiet. Rye was in fair milling demand
and desirable quality scarce. Barley
Of mailing quality was decided scarce
and buyers are Offering firm prices
for that available. Flax was In staedy
pressure demand and firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 4.-(R)-Butter H.
745, easier. Creamery higher than
extra 38% to 1914; extra (92 score)
80 to 1914; firsts (88 to 9D IS to
37s.; seconds ga to 80 unquoted:
centralized 600 score) $685..
Cheese 243.063. firm. State, whole
milk flats, held, 1888 as to quality
Fl to %; 1884 fancy to specials Is
to 1917.
Eggs 1879. Irregular. Mixed COL
ors, special packs or selections from
fresh receipts 81 to 33h: standards
and commercial standards 3lA: firsts
30la to 81; mediums 40 lbs. and dirties
No. /, AZ lbs. 30A: average checks
281s: refrigerator firsts 80.
White eggs, resale Of premium
marks 1896; nearby special packs in.
GLIDING premiums 1894: nearby and
midwestern hennery, exchange spe-
Gals 80; nearby and midwestern ex-
change standards 3l-311s: marked
mediums 81; pullets 80; Pacific coast,
fresh, shell treated or liners, fancy
32,a-33: Pacific coact, standards 3lh-
32ls: Pacific coast, shell treated or
liners, mediums 31h.32: brown, re-
sale Of premium marks 1914 -34A:
nearby and western special packs.
private sales from store 32-33A.
Live poultry weak. BY freight:
chickens IA to Is: broilers unquoted:
fowls 16 to Is: ROSTERS IL; turkeys
Is to ~; ducks Is to Is.
Live poultry. BY express: chickens.
10; broilers, l0.18: fowls. 1870: roost.
ers, II; turkeys. 1914: ducks unquoted.
Dressed poultry quiet. Fresh:
chickens, 14-251s: fowls. 14-22h: old
ROSTERS. 15h-l7z: turkeys, 1880:
ducks, unquoted: frozen: chickens. IT.
27h; fowls, l3h-22h; old ROSTERS,
l5h-17A: turkeys, 1890; ducks 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
NOTICE OF ExEcurIoN SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY tIvEN: That
by virtue OF 4 judgment Of foreclosure
and sale entered on the 18th. day OF
December. 1894. In an action wherein
Emma Wachter Semling IL plaintiff
and William ]. Noggle and Marie Nog-
gle are defendants, and q special ex-
ecution issued thereon, the under
signed, as sheriff of the county OF
Burleigh and state OF North Dakota.
at public auction at the front door OF
the courthouse at Bismarck. In the
county Of Burleigh and state Of North
Dakota, on the 18th day of February
1885, at the hour Of ten o'clock A. NJ.
OF that day, the real estate and mort.
gagged premises situate in the county
OF Burleigh and state Of North Da-
kota, directed in said judgment and
execution to be sold, and which are
described as follows. towit: The
South Fifty Feet Of the North One
Hundred Feet OF Lot One 81. In Block
Two t2)aof Northern Pacific Addition
the plat thereof on file and OF record
in the office OF the register Of deeds
OF Burleigh County. North Dakota,
or 80 much thereof as may be neces.
sary to satisfy the said judgment and
costs, amounting in all to the sum Of
$5,6l6.39,. with Interest thereon from
the date Of said judgment. and the
accruinG costs Of sale.
Dated this 7th day OF January. 1885,
Fred e. Anstrom,
Sheriff Of Burleigh County,
North Dakota.
Dullam & Young
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Bismarck. North Dakota
9.Hl-90-9Q "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
SATIRE TO RULE IN
GAME CHIEF fight
SWenson Refuses to Yield Com.
missioner Office to Peter
son, Noodle Appointee

An attorney generals opinion is ex-
pected to be sought soon to determine
which OF two men is entitled to serve
as state game and fish commissioner
Thoralf Swenson, whose term ex-
pired Feb. I. was replaced by Arthur
Peterson, Cando, appointee Of ousted
Governor Thomas H. Noodle.
6wenson, however, refused to re-
linquish the position until the court
determined Noodles qualifications
and, as result Of the state supreme
court opinion holding Noodle In
eligible, claims the appointment Of
Peterson was invalid.
Swenson still Is acting as head OF
the department but Peterson also re-
NAMED here claiming to be the real"
commissioner.
It was disclosed that Peterson had
appointed A. H. Erickson. Wilton, as
assistant game and fish commissioner
Erickson has filed his oath Of office
with the secretary Of state.
Other appointees Of Noodle have
filed their oaths with the secretary Of
OU0VVs AA4CAG WCAV 4uNA@dVlO4lS UIldJ
some, and probably all, Of the for
li1er governors appointments will be
brought into question by the admin
istration of Governor Walter Wexford.
Appointments made by Noodle in
cluded former Governor Ole H. Olson
as state highway commissioner: I. j.
Moe, Valley City, tax commissioner:
P. B. Sullivan, Devils Lake, six-year
term as workmen's compensation bu-
reau commissioner: Earle Sarles, re-
appointed as adjutant general for q
two-year term: M. T. Barger. Emmons
county. and M. NJ. Borman, Aber-
crombie, two year terms as members
Of board Of pardons; A. w. Plachte.
Wahpeton, member state board Of
chiropractors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, Feb. 4.-tAP-U.
S. D. AJ-Cattle 1000: beef steers
and yearlings slow; better grades
about steady: others dull. weak: fat
she stock steady to weak: some COW
bids Is off; stockers and feeders
steady: few lots desirable fed long
yearlings 100 to lilo: most short
feds salable 500 to $50; few heifers
$50; most beef cows $50 to Ats:
low cutters and cutters mainly 200
to 3.25; car choice $50 ID. stockers 765;
load lots medium grades around $50.
Hogs 5000: carly bids on weights
above 200 lbs. and sows steady: scat
tered sales lighter weights and pigs
strong tos25 higher; better 200 to 800
ID. butchers bid $50 to ITO; 100 to
$50 ID. lights sold CTS to 7.25: 40 to
l60 ID. light light SIS to CTS: sows
TBS to 7.35: feeder pigs mostly 100
to $50.
Sheep 5000; salable supply around
IS per cent of feeding lambs: no early
fat lamb bid: buyers talking lower:
holding best offerings above $50:
other slaughter classes scarce: feeders
dull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Butter. 6,oSs. firm: creamery spe-
Gals (93 score) 361s-37: extras (9N
Sc; extra firsts (90-9l) 35h-h; firsts
$3.50 34.-N: seconds (86-8D 80.
33h; standards 600 centralized car
lots) 36h. Butter sales 100 tubs ex-
tras SO. Eggs. 2.74l. firm; extra firsts
cars 29A. local 28%: fresh graded
firsts cars 29h. local 28ls: current
receipts 271a. No egg sales.
Poultry. live. IS trucks, steady; hens
lbs. and under Is, more than 5 lbs.
TIA: leghorn hens l4ls: rock broilers
% to 23h: colored az: rock and COL
ored springs 20, leghorn Is; ROSTERS
IA; hen turkeys 20. young toms l8. old
is, No. 2, IA: ducks AZ lbs. up 20 to
81, small 10: geese Is: capons 8 to z
lbs. %.
Dressed turkeys steady; young toms
g.. old 81: young hens Is. old %;
No, 2, 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
GOLD UNCERTAINTY
INFLUENCE IN DROP
Of GRAIN PRICES
Quotations Lowest in Months,
Wheat and Corn Both Fall
Two Cents a 4ushel

Chicago. Feb. 4.-P]ETumbling to
the lowest prices in months, grain
markets late Monday reflected stop
loss selling due to intensified disap-
pointment over gold decision uncer-
tainty.
Wheat and corn both fell more than
2 cents q bushel. Rye out-did the
seasons bottom price record.
Wheat closed nervous, N-2 cents
under Saturdays finish, May 941t ~
corn 1892 cents down, May 82h-A,
oats ss-1h off, and provisions vary.
ing from II cents decline to q rise Of
Z cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
NOTICE or LEASING or STATE
AND 8CHOOL LANDS

All Unbiased state and School lands
In Burleigh County. n. p. will BE- Of
Tered for rent at = public leasing to
be held In the Court House at Bis
marck. in said county. on the 18th day
Of March. 1885. commencing at 10
o'clock A. N.
All unbiased lands will BE- leased to
the highest bidder tor term OF one
pius I th:s ' ieEs, i..sinx 'i e. ' must s.
paid In advance.
A list Of such lands to be offered
will be on file with .he Treasurer OF
said county for public inspection not
less than two weeks before the day
OF leasing. also instructions In regard
to the terms, ETC., under. which these
lands will b leased.
The Board Of univsrsIty and School
Lands reserves the right 10 reject any
and all bids.
Dated at Bismarck, N. .. this 3sth
day Of December. 1S2s. -
s44g. LAMP 81: af 9s5azA