davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

| .s@s:7s; beef steers, s5@s 25; heifers tk stockers sSSs.25 pounds up, ss.T5; 12o to 165 pounds. s7.s0; ; pigs. 12o pounds, s6.So; throwouts, ss.25
 sheep Receipts. 800; soc lower; lambs, s11,so; sheep, Ss9S.
 Receipts, 4o,ooo; calves. 7,oOO; very slow; bulk short fed steers early ss @s.75; she cows. s4Q5 bologna bulls mostly sS,75@ 4.So: choice light veals steady; top. slo; tTe steady painer " Kinds tS slow % weak to lower; bulk early sales. s6.25 Q7.50.
 Hogs Receipts gsCoG Gss ysry .nnDsT slSw top $50; packer top $40; bulk of sales. s775@S; most packers holding ssoek pss paekag lowers than Feda bulk. s6.5od7; few at $71o.
 sheep: Receipts, ds.ooo; slow; opening sales westerns around s13.5o some held higher; very few sheep offers few sales around steady; range ewes s6'So.
 NEW YORK. Sept. z4.-cattle: Re esiPts 22Go stesdy GoTs ss9S ouls Ssipts. esiPtg a.s0O; steady. Veals. s155O@ iS; eulis and little calves. ;S@s; grassers. sS
 sSsep and and l;mss; R ReoeDts; dn .ss@s: ssCS: 
 Hogs: Receipts. s2o; firm; light to a mse sS sso Sssss Esiss''h hoss. ssso S,ss roashs S se.750T.25.
 EAST ST. LOUIS. H., Sept. 24-cattlc: Receipts. 10000; native beef steers scarce; 1; now bidding lower on matured steers and long yearlings; no good to choice light | bulls and light vealers steady; beef cows, grass heifers and canners To to 2oc lower; l; stoeker steers te lSe lower; 6uink K western ssiis. s4@4.75; calves, sis stocker steers
 sheep: Receipts. 2.ooo; fat lambs steady to 25c lower; few small lots of choice near choice lambs to packers, sls; quality mostly medium; bulk sales. Sl2,5O Q l2.i5; ; cSS mostly Eb M uto few sWs, M shegp beavies @ ;ae0sea' sa.oo. nsh' mutton ewes ''' A'A
 Hogs:. Receipts, sc.cOo; 15c. to 2Oc lower; light and medium weight hogs, ss.65@s.s0: pigs slow. s7.5o@7.75.
 CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Cattie Receipts steers relatively scarce; kinds of value to sell at sli and above and desirable Ssi ns Top matured steers. s12.sO; best yearlings sl2: bulk fed steers and yearlings,, s9.so Q 7.5o; few loads, ss.5o to killers; she. stock very draggy. especially grassy kind; few heifers efs h1la mostly ost5SSs%Sc % light western @ bulls below si; weightier kind, s4.25 a 4.4o; most vealers soc lower at s12.50@l3 to | packers and upward to S13.50 to outsiders; stockers and feeders, 2Sc to 5ec off; coun- | try demand slow.
 Hogs: Receipts. 5tooo; zostly 1oc to l 2oc lower; early sales desirable grades | lower; common mixed suffered most; bulk l good and choice. 1so to 260-pound aver load sorted 2oopound average, ss.so de sirable 2so to 325 pound butchers. mostly $s;s6 9s.sS; packing soTs largely N'S9 @ T.76: estimated holdover, 1sooo.
 sheep; Receipts, +4,ooo;. fat and feed Ing lambs 26c. to sec loyer,; closing 1850: culs, mostly ss9s.5o; morning top l western lambs, s14i few held higher top
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

Mussle spawns which fall to find a fish to which they can attach them selves. usually sink to the bottom and die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
Rsiined futures nominal.
BUTTER MARKET

E CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-The butter mar 1et here continued weak and unsettled, Nwith trading very light and stocks fairly slberal. Some of the dealers ventured the sopinion thaot the market was near bot etom, but none were convinced that bottom shad actually been reached, and the ma ajority were free sellers at the below
 quoted prices. Buyrs had no difficulty in
 supplying their needs in some cases at
 concession. Aside from some inquiry for
 undergrades and cars of S9 centralized, sthe latter at around 43 cents, the market
 was very dull.
 Fresh butter: 92 score. 44o; sl score. 443lse; 90 score, 42Ac; 89 score. 411ac; S8 escore, 401ac; S7 score. s0c; s6 score, 39 F c. j centrali2ed car lots, 90 score. 44c; Ss sscore. 42i5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
HORSES AND MULES

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.,, Sept. 24--Horses and mules steady; southern horses con- tinue in demand. Horses: Good to choice fdrafts. $40 mfs0; medium to good drafts &$10o M 110; good to choice chunks S70 @ GO i; s1nediun to good chunks, $401T0; choice tsouthern, S65@10O; fair to good southern. sS40 eco; smooth -mouthed Southerners. S20 a 30 plugs. S5015.
 Mules: Draft IS 10 r hands. s1s5@ s25o sugar. IS to 16.2 hands. SITS 225: slnine. i5 to 15.2 hands. s125 @175: top scotton, 15,2 to IS hands, s14o916o cot ston. IS to 15.2 hands, S100G140; cotton, Hsmall, $30@75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
LOCAL SECURITIES
STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS

sTATE AND MUNICIFAL bONDs
 Bid. Ask. Alabama SIS. 1s5s .......... g q AlaSams As; 1sSs s.:.-;.;:a.i; ::ai M City of Birmingham, 4.b605.oo basis. Jefferson county, 4B00S basis. Jefferson county warrants s. .25 06.26 basin AnSCKI A AN0IrS RnNna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
RAW SILK

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Raw silk steady; prices per pound Kansai double extra cracks s1o.4o@iO,so; Ksnsai best 10; Canton extras A, 14-le, se.66@ 10; Shanghai, China, steam i'll. gold double deer. S10.65410.So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, ssgs. s4Mwhsat s4 NG; Scr1 red. Sd mixed, ss1s @ss%c; NG ,H yellSw 9S I,s ss% Aa Q White. ssH @41&c. Rye. No. .2.- 7oe; Glover seed, s1s@21o. Pork nominal. Lard. siI.S7. Ribs, sS.76@1O.
 ST. LOUIS. Sept 24.-Cash wheat. No. 2 hard, S1.0sh Q1.11. Corn, No. white. SEC; No. yellow, 92c. Oats, No. white. 44c; No. 3 white, 421s Q43iAc. Close Wheat. September, s1.04h; December. $106h. Corn, September. SIC; December, 71ssc: Oats. September. 67Ac; Decem- Der, 6skc.
 KANSAS CITY. Sept. 24.-whest. No 3 hard. ;1.o1@1.o2; No. red, s1.11 Q 12. Corn, No. yellow, SSc; No. 2 mixed. SIC; Oats. No. white. 4112 942Ac; No. 2 TOLEDO. O.. Sept. 24-clover seed. and January. s14.s0; March, s14.75; Alsike. sS.S5; new, sS.65; September, $s.S5: octo- Der and December. ss.9o; March, s4.15.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 24-- Wheat. No. l northern, $1.15S S @ Il 20. Corn. No. yellow. S3la 9S4c. Oats, No. 8 white. 37@3sc. Flax. No. l, $40 @2.42.
 FLOUR MARKET
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 24.-Flour unchanged to 10c lower; family patents, s62596.46 barrel. Shipments, 66,716 barrels Bran, S25o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

HIDES AND WOOL No. Green Salt HTdes-sc. No. q Green Salt HideB-7c. No. l Green Fresh Hides, ec. No. 2 Green Fresh Hides-Bo. No. l Fry Flint Hides-12c. No. Dry Flint Hides-12o. No. l Dry Salt Hides-l2o. No. Dry Salt Hides-11e. Sheep Skins-1bc6$1. Goat Skins-10 o soc. Hog Skins-10@15c. Horse Hidss-$1 G2.6o. Tallow-496 Beeswax-23 O 26c. Clear Grease Wool-S0 o szo. Ginseng-Wild. 3S@10. Clear Washed Wool-]o Q t1cs Bury Wool-16 61so
 FISH
 (Standard Fish rompany) Gray snapper-Per lb. l4o. Red Snapper-Per lb., 21o. Spanish MackerelPer h.. 91a.
 HAT No. 1 Johnson grass, vzi07G. No. l timothy hay SS0@aa. Choice alfalfa $3s040. Johnson grass and AlfalfA nixsd, SIS G3o. Wheat straw. s1s@ao.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

{. LONDON. Sept. 24.--At the wool suc- stions today, n 56l bales were offered: The kwooi was mostly that of cross breds. su'radng was quiet. but the demand was ssteady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
OIL CITY REPORT
InNnON NAnOL

OIL CITY, Sept. 24.-Credit balances t2.5e. Runs, o3152; average. 4s,27o, ship 1nents, 95,432; averages, 52,9S3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
POULTRY AND PRODUCE
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 24.-Hens, 71c springs zoe: turkeys, s5c: ducks 200 geese. 14c. Eggs. soc; butter, 45c.

, springs 2oc: turkeys. s5c; ducks, 2oc geese. 14c. Eggs, soc; butter. 45c.
 NEW YORK, Sent. 24-Butt.r unset tled receipts, 7,s4s; creamery. higher than extras. 46@461ac: creamery extras, 42hc: firsts ss to s1 score 43h @4sc; packing stock. current make. No. ?, s2c. Eggs irregular; receipts. S,s73; fresh gath cred extra fists. s9942c; do fists, s5 @ 3sc Cheese firm; receipts. loS,os2 pounds; state whole milk flats fresh fancy, 2T@ ssc; do average run. 2shc; state whole milk twins fresh fancy, 2ehc; do aver age run, 25i5 Q26c.
 NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Livs poultry ir- regular; broilers by express 27@2Sc; no freight quotations today. Dressed poultry steady; chickens. 26@4sc; old roosters, l4 e lsc; turkeys. frozen. S2@s9c.
 KANSAS CITY. Sept. a4-Rutt.r creamery, 1c lower, 4s@5oc; packing, soc. Poultry alive, unchanged; hens, 2oc; roosters, 1oc; broile.s, 23c; springs, 2oc.
 CHICAGO, Sept. s4.-Butt.r lower; creamery extras, 44c; standards, 4tc; extra firsts. 42is @4Sisc; firsts, 4oh @41ibc. Eggs unchanged; receipts, s.lT5 cases; firsts. s2h q s5c; ordinary firsts, a6@2so' springs. 2Ihc; roosters, 14c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.--rhe final even ing up of September contracts caused some
 irregularity in the market for coffee flu sand September eased off to S.40c at the lures today. Ten notices were reported opening, but later rallied to s.55c on cav
 ering. Trading in that position came to
 an end this afternoon. The general mar ket opened at net decline of 2 to II points, and after selling off to S.15c, De cember rallied to S.30c. The close was net points higher to points lower. Sales were estimated at about 10000 bags, including exchanges. October, s.55c; De- cember, St25c; March. 7.s4c; May 7.6oc; , July. 7.42c. September, 7.3Sc.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio Is. 101A G1o%c. santos 4s, 14i4 @I4Ac. Cost and freight offerings included Santos Is, part bour- bon, at $13.4O@l3.75c, and Rio Is at . S,95 0 l0c for prompt shipment.
 The official cables showed an advance of l 30 reis in the dollar buying rate, with T decline of 1-l6d in Rio exchange on London. The Rio market wRE 276 to 450 reis lower and Santos 50 to 575 reis lower, 2 Brazilian port receipts 6t,00o; Jundiahy
 s3.01O Santos cleared $500 for New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORk, Sept, 24.-Local raw su-
 gar market was quiet today and prices
 were unchanged at 6Sse for CubsS cost
 The only sale to local refiners was lot
 of 5,250 bags of Brazils at 5 7-32c eff. New E York equal to 5%c cost and freight for Cubas. Canadian refiner bought 2s,000
 bags of San Domingoes at 5.30 eff.
 The raw sugar futures market was ir- regular today and after slight early de- r rclines prices rallied on covering and trade buying prompted by the steadiness of the spot market Scattered liquidation or realizing brought about a decline of to g g points on late deliveries. but offerings absorbed by trade buying and covring. Final prices were at the best of the day and from to points net higher on ac- 2 tive positions. October closed 20 points < lower Close October. 5.S0c; December,
 4.s5c; March, 3.96c: May, 4.O4c. There were no further changes in re-
 fined sugar with fine granulsted listed at S.75QS.90c. but demand was less sc-
 tive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

GRAIN
 Birmingham Grain Col No, white-yellow corn. 41.20W1.2A No. white oats. 6707Oo. Seven per cent cotton seed meal &AS04A Wheat Shorts, S43046. Bran wheat, $S8640. Corn feed meal, $4964S. 02S. CornmeAl s2.3G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25

MEATS
 (Swift a Col Silver Leaf Lard-Per lb., 16KA Jewel Shortening-Per h.. 14Mo. Brookfield Butter-Per h., lko. Premium Skinned Hams-Per h., 2so. Premium Regular Hams-Per h., 2so. Pork Loins2Per h., 26 028c. Bacon-Per lb.. 25 Q 35c. ERRs-Per doz. candled aBo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
LOCAL MARKETS

.Applss---winesap. iss. ISo. iss bo1. S&. 50; 175 and smaller. box. eA.so.
 BanRnas-Per h.. sAc.
 Beans-LimA California; regular. le.. Michigan, i6.. lOc: red kidney. h.. laO; PeaECalifornia bIack-eyed, h.. $40.
 Cabbage-Crate. A.
 Evaporated Apples-seIsu brand 13A ci bo-lb. box. N. r., 11hci bo-1B OA. N. Ys Evaporated Pescnes-so-Ib. box, \. T.. 11Ac; 5o-15 ov.. N. r.. 2to.
 Peaches-Practically peeled. Sell. on GrApefruit--54 box. sA7S, s4-Te-ss box. temons California. box. slO.ss; import onions~White Texas. crate. e; yellow Texas crate. $3.76.
 Oranges-Florida Val, 17s-gmAller. t7i Florida Val, 15O, $s.60; Florida. l2s box. ss; California Val. 17s-smallsr, ssi 1SS '' 'Pineappie-irish. old, h.. eXA
 Peanuts-Ala. raw, h.. Sc; roasted. h.. SAc; Virginia raw. h.. 1oo; roasted. lh.s Prunes-California Go-Es. aE lbS., h.. 16Ac; California 60-ee, 35 lbA., h., alh 0 !; California 6o-70. 26 lba., h., ls&e; Ss-11 oz.. .,pltted, 1to; 26 lbs. seosS, h.. llei 25 lbs, 60-70s h., 10Ac; be lb&, bo-SOs Raisinn-144-Sc, seedless. s4. .B0J 9S IbA loose, seedlsss, 13nc; seedlesA ko-S oR, SAC; seedless, 6O-16 ok. 1bo.
 Irish Potatoes--New red. No. 1s Ac; No. ?. b.. axe; white. b.. %Aa Mississippi. crate. $2.bo.
 Cantaloupes-Calitorn pony. A+So ! Fsaches-cnoice. s3. 2S: fancy. a so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
FTOUR MARKTT
RICE MARKET

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 24.-FIour unchanged to 10c lower; family patents, S62596.46 barrel. Shipments, 66,716 barrels. Bran, S2.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26
DAK0TANS GO
TO MASONIC
CELEBRATION
Will Attend Laying Of Corner.
stone Of Great New Build
ing in Washington

Fargo Oct. 26. Twenty -three
North Dakotans left today for Wash
ington, D.. c., where they will at
tend the laying Of, the cornerstone
of the George Washington Masonic
Memorial on November.
Those who left Fargo on the spe-
cial car are Ralph L. Miller. grand
master of the grand lodge of North
Dakota; Theodore s. Henry of Val
ley City, deputy grand master; Wal
ter L: Ssockwell of Fargo, grand sec
rotary; VIM. J. Hutcheson Of Far
go, executive secretary Of the Ma
sonic service and education commit
tee; George H. Keyes Of Glendale,
past grand master; VIM. ]. Reynolds
Of Westhope, past grand master; and
district deputy grand masters, Mark
Forkner, Langdon; Edward N. Hegge,
Hatton; John B. Benson, Page; Will
liam H. Hutchinson, LaMoure; Flu
gene Naylor, Cakes; Alfred c. Olson.
New Rockford; Albert Lowe, Minot;
Robert E. Trousdale, Mott; Chris J.
Kunz, Kildeer; Clarence T. Tellefson,
Alexander; Rhinehart Gilbertson
Glenburn; Vine D. Lord, Cando, and
Verne D. Coleman, Glendale, men,
Der of the mileage and per diem
committee.
Five women will accompany the
men. They are Miss Clara A.
Richards, librarian OF the grand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26
u. s. IS READY
TO AID BUT
is CAUTIOUS
Won't Send Delegates to Con-
ference of Empty Chairs,
Secretary Indicates Il

Washington, Oct. 20. - Alth ough
the American government stands
ready to enter European repara-
tions conference, having full at
tendance of allied powers, 1t is not
willing to agree beforehand to a
meeting ut which there might be
empty chairs.
Thus in substance was Secretary
Hughes reply to the latest overture
from abroad for American interven-
ton to untangle the international
snarl over the collection of war in
demnity from Germany. For the mo-
ment officials are content not to
elaborate the Secretary's pronounce
ment or predict what effect it may
have on the British effort to OBJ
tain some semblance Of q world wide
effort to solve the ills of Europe.
There were indications today,
however, that with the subject re-
opened important developments
might come, but what should be their
direction no one cared to predict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
FIND OIL TAX
NOT PAIp;0VER
$4,000 ADDED
New Head of State Pure Food
and CkemiS! Department
Puts Money in Golfers

A campaign inaugurated since he
took charge Of the state regulatory
department July has resulted in
an increase I'M the number Of oil COM
panies reporting sales for tax and
the discovery of unpaid tax amount
ing to $4,622.68 and fees of $z29.51,
according to report to the state
board of administration by r. o.
Baird, state food commissioner and
chemist. Mr.. Baird took charge Of
the newly constituted department
created by the Legislature. Similar
work previously had been under C.
P. Guthrie. +.
During the first part Of July a
campaign was inaugurated to secure
reports from each railway station in
the state Of kerosene and gasoline
shipments made into North Dakota,
Mr.. Baird said. Generally speaking
he received fine cooperation.
Through checks made it was dis
covered that considerable gasoline
and kerosene had not been reported
for the state tax, and $3,62268 was
collecteds in addition to $229.51 in
fees.
"This shows that there were over
40 cars which had not been reported
which were checked by the system
used" Mr.. Baird reported. 1.-THE
first part Of July when I took charge
of the office Of the State Food Com
there were 81 oil compan-
les making reports to this Depart
ment. We now have on our list 81
companies doing business. Several
of these are new companies but the
large percentage were doing business
in the state at that time. Fl
I'VE are making this report to
show that the method of securing
the report of kerosene and gasoline
shipments into North Dakota has
been successful" "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26
DENIES
GRAFT CHARGE
Declares Testimony of Morti-
mer Is Absolutely False

Washington, Oct. 26.-From his
place Of seclusion herO Charles R.
Forbes, former head of the Veterans
Bureau, denying as utterly and ABB
solutely false" the story of Elias H.
Mortimer Of Philadelphia before the
senate investigating committee Of al
legged bribery and recovery in con-
nection with contracts for Veterans
Bureau hospitals.
II do not think l should make an.
statement in advance of full and
complete testimony shall give on
the witness stand" Mr.. Forbes said.
However, at the insistent request of
my friends, l cannot refrain from
saying that every charge and every
word of testimony, especially that of
Elias II. Mortimer, reflecting on my
personal integrity, is utterly and abb
solutely false and without the slight
est foundation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26
Jess Took
(. Last Chance

"After three years Of doctoring for
my stomach.I became discouraged and
swore wouldn't take anything else.
I was bloated with gas all the time.
Someone praised Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy 50 highly that decided to
take last chance. I am now feel
ing like new man." 1t is u simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tSAet and allays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
For sale at all druggists.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26
REFUELPLANE
IN THE AIR

San Diego, Oct. 26.-Capt. Lowell
L. Smith and Lieut.. John Richter,
army airmen, stationed at Rockwell
field here, demonstrated yesterday
the feasibility of refueling planes
IN midair on cross-country flights
they flew from the Canadian line to
the Mexican border. 1890 miles, in
IL hours and 13 minutes, refueling
three times en-. route-and today they
were planning trans-continental MIN
stop flight to be attempted within
the next few months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26
TWO DYING
AFTER FIGHT
Gun Battle on Street of GeOr.
gia Town to Cause Deaths

Hawkinsville, Ga, Oct. 26.--Two
men early today are reported dying
and three were seriously injured, the
aftermath Of a gun battle tough,
on the main street of the city last
night. Aaron Mannhe. M, member OF
prominent family here, and Mr..
Frankie Of New York cannot survive
the buckshot wounds they received,
doctors said. The police are search
ing today for H. NJ Pollock, a pool
room proprietor, whom they charged
with having fired six times with a
shotgun loaded with buckshot at per-
sons in the street.
The fire was returned. it was said,
by group Of men. ~:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26
TOURIST BURNS
IN AUT TO BED

Sioux Falls. S. D., Oct. 26.-Ap-
parently burned to death a tourists
believed to be A. H. Green of Aber-
deem was found in a canvass attach
ment to an automobile which formed
his temporary home by local author
tiles after his wife has rushed fran
tically to neighboring residences for
assistance. The man was wrapped in
blankets supposed to Lave caught
fire from the explosion of small
gasoline stove. Police are invcsti-
eating. Nothing else was burned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26

lodge library; Mrs. r. {. Miller,
Mrs. w. L. Stockwell, Mrs. William
H. Hutchinson, and Mrs. Frank
White.
Others Join at st. Paul.
The North Dakota party will be
Joined at St. Paul by Past Grand
Master Edwin A. Ripley of Mandan
and George H. Phelps of Bowbells,
fraternal correspondent. evcral
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26
j. s. DRY VIEW
ISACCEPTED

London, Oct. 26.-The British
government has accepted in princi-
pie the proposal Of the American
government that vessels in American
waters be searched for contraband
liquor within IL miles of the Amer
lean shore. n-
The export committee Of the i'm
perial conference which has been
studying the question under the
craftsmanship of Foreign Secretary
Curzon has drawn up plans which
are believed to meet the essential
points, Of the American request. The
plans will be submitted next week to
the full conference, which is ex-
pected to approve them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26
19 Injured
In Rail Crash

Montreal, Oct. 26.-Nineteen peo-
pie were injured, four seriously to-
day, when eight coaches Of the Cana
dian Pacific Canvoucer express left
q track due to broken rail near
Savaun, Ontario. The injured were
in the dpionists' car on the train, &C.
cording to advices reaching the head
office Of the road here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26
Mutiny In
Greece Quelled

Athens. Oct. 2s.-The government
has concentrated forces for striking
final blow at the insurgents and it
depends on the mutineers whether
any conflict occurs, tho regular army
having been ordered to avoid blood
shed at all costs.
The mutiny has been suppressed in
Macedonia, the government an
nounces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26
HEARST WORTH
Is MlLLI0N

New York, Oct. 26.-William Ran
dolph Hearst. newspaper publisher,
has a personal fortune exceeding
$2b,O0O,0O0 it was declared at iillot-
son and Wofcott, bankers, who made
the announcement in declaring new
bond issue bore the unconditional
guarantee and endorsement Of Mr..
Hearst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26

North Dakotans who will join the
delegation at Washington are: Junior
Grand Warden Crank C. Falkenstein,
Bottineau; Past Grand Master Allan
V. Ha'g, Devils Lake; District De-
putty Grand Masters M. H. Graham,
Devils Lake, and w. G. Vanderhoof,
Grand Forks; W. H. Willard, Hazen,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sloan,
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26
STATE WOOL
In POOL TO
BE HELDS00
Total Amount on Hand Is
412,267 Pounds, Most Of it
Is High Grade Wool

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 26.-Wool in the
North Dakota state pool has been
graded and will be offered for sale
Immediately, according to a decision
made at q recent meeting of the
Federation of North Dakota Wool
Growers. Reports were received
showing the net weight of graded
wool to be 412,267 pounds.
Average shrinkage on grades has
been accurately determined, is the re-
port, and sample lines have been
submitted to leading mills Of the
country with requests for bids, ac-
cording to reports received at the
meeting.
Eighty per cent Of the wool in the
pool is Of 3-8 and quarter blood, and
the remaining 20 is divided about
equally between lower and high
grades.
1.-THE directors anticipate that sale
of the pool can probably be accom-
plished within month";" declares J.
w. Haw, state county agent leader,
who addressed the meeting, "aI;d
further it is expected that complete
settlement with the growers will be
madejust as soon as complete sales
are contaminated, the proceeds from
sales received and the returns pro
rated on the various, grades in the
pool"
Plans were made for. . thorough
canvass Of sheep growers Of the state
this winter and next spring, looking
toward . larger pool in 1924 Three
year contracts will be urged as es-
sential to the permanency of the
pool.