davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-21
CABLE, A. WASHINGTON

En- la maMana del jueves 20 Sc ce-
lebro, la anunciada reunion del Conf
te Ejecutivoi. de 10 Association Connie
morativa de Harding Ell laFortaleza.
Asisticron Ell Gobernador Towner Y
los se1ores Dornenech, Mendfa. Cocll-
ram, Huyke. Giorgetti. Mufioz Morales,
Bolivar Pagan. Juez Odlin, Montilla,
vans .Deuken, Tesorero Bonner del
Toro. -e-v--- ---------'s''--. --:---.-z-.-=----,
Los Sub Comites presentaron sus i'll
fornies..p6se&scSito5 y$toaos auodaror
en- poder del Presidente. FL Tesore
ro tiene VA on GAIA SElS MIL Do
LARF:S: \ La subscripcioh de las es.
cuelas Sera repeI'tatta en- su9 totalidad
por el Departament0 dq Eduacaci6n y
SO espera que llegpeia dos mil d6lares
Falta adn por ingresar Ia subcripci0n
de algunos de los Departamentos de-
GobiernO Insular. la de los empleados
del Municipio de San Juan Y la dc
gran nGmcro. de pueblos lie la isla. Sc
eSppra llegar diez mil d6lareS.
SegGn los informes que Obran eI
poder del Presidente. los Comit6s Lo
Gales, sin contar las Quotas que puedar
correspondent Las escuelas V emplea
dos federales insulares, han ohte
nido el siguiente resultado:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-21

Dc los siguientes pucblos a1n no
tiene datos exactos el Presidente del
Comite Bjecutivo: Adjuntas. Agi,ada,
Arecibo. Arroyo, Barceloneta. Baya-
mon. Caho-Rojo, Carolina, Ceiba, Goa
mo. Culcbra. Guanica, Guayanilla,
Guaynabo. Humacao, Isabella, Lajas,
Larts, Las picdras, Lofza, LuGuillo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-21
Certamen Limerick" de Ia Caribbean


Pes e limerick especie eestrbo oeoso de orgen
andes consa de de los ces prerO Segndo
quno de dez slabas ST. los tercero
mia junamente de siete slabas:-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-21
Horace M. T0lcner,
Presidente Honorario.

I'll ComitG levant6 su session par,
reunirse nuevamente el diez de enert
prDximo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-21
JU.RADO

Ell Jurado para certamen 10 componen los ehOres
JUAN LLovET, CARLOS N oARRERAsy PEDRO DE DIEGO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-21
PREMIOS

PREMI0S de $500 cada uno.
iiSEMANALMENTE!!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16

should be available for reference
and should be passed on with the
child to the school.
2 to 6 is Home Period
"The age from two to six is, we
grant, the 'ho:ae PERIOD but the
mother, even the most intelligent
and best ;ntenI .oned does not know
all that is ne, led, let alone how ia
bring TO pass he best for her child.
She mast have the opportunity for
finding all this out Child health
centers and conferences afe still
widely recognized as one Of the best
methods of educating mothers, and
a second valuable method is by study
clubs.
"Superintendents, principals and
teachers should welcome the chance
to procure better stock of first
grade material and should be con-
cerned over the pre-sch0ol child to
the end that he may arrive at the
school room door 100 percent fit
with BRAINS unhampered by some
lemediable defect and beginning OF
personality and behavior Building
that will simplify the teachers job
THIS will be less costly and viii
insure. better product all around
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
THE ELTINGE.,

The career of Tod Sloan, the
worlds famous jockey, was used as
the basis of Little Johnny Jones"
the screen adaptation of George M
Cohan's stage success, which will play
at the Eltinge theater, Wednesday
and Thursday, with Johnny Hines in
the stellar role. :
!. As everybody knows, Tod Sloan
won a niche in racing by his success
sive victories. He was sailing along
"pretty" in his career, when su1de en-
Nv racing circles were astounded by
his suspension. No explanations
were given. The news came like a
thunderbolt. 1t was shroudcd in
mystery. All that was known was
that Tod and the race track> were
parted.
/ George M. Cohan, with his ,inimi-
table knack of dramatizing good
situation, took this story and made
| it into little Johnny Jones'" which
he personally Appeared in. Hy work
in this play won him his prestige as
a Broadway stage figure; in q way
liz might be said that he won mis-
spurs in it.
Now it~has, been made into War.
ner Brothers classic Of the screen
with d cast composed Of john,
Hines, thu George M. Cohan Of tn
screen; Vindham Standing, Margare'
1 Seldom, Robert Prior, Molly Malone
jGAorra Webb. Mervyn Leroy, Pau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
Too Late TO Classify

FOR RENT -Six-room m d e n
house. Rental, $35 per month.
Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone
0.
FOR RENT-Four-room modern cot
tage, barn and garage. Lot look
$50. Rental $35 per month. He'd
den Real Estate Agency. Phone O..
FOR SALE-Modern Groom bunga-
low. South front, near schools.
Hardwood floors. Lawn and trees.
Rrice $4,000. $1,000 cash. Month
" payments. Hedden Real Estate
Agency. Phone 0.
FOR SALE-Modsrn bungalow, i'm
mediate possession. West end.
$500 first payment, balance in
monthly payments. Double garage.
East front, low, taxes, near school.
Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone
o. 10-16-3t
FOR RENT-Partly furnished rooms
! for light housekeeping on LIST floor,
317 9Th St. Phone 236-R. 10-16-3t
FOR RENT-Rooms, girls preferred.
7 also garage, 416 9Th. 1O-l6-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
PAGE THREE

the singers were played by Miss
Crawford.
In addition to the musical part OF
the program which proved very
pleasing to the audience a short ad-
dress on knight Of the L. T. L. by.
Mrs. Ankenmann and pen pictures. OF
the life Of Frances r. Willard by
Mrs. NJ. Elizabeth Suckow were
greatly appreciated. Mrs. Florence
Davis gave two beautiful readings,
one poem on North Dakota, and
the second tale of kings with Rome
as background.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
First L. T. L. Among
Indian Children
Is Organized

The first Loyal Temperance Legion
to be organized among the, Indian
children of the state was completed
Sunday ut the Bismarck Indian
schools when the officers of the Con-
suelo Valdez l.. 7. L., and Sc MEM
bers were taken in. A large number
of the younger girls at the school
have also indicated their wish to be-
come members of the organization.
Mrs. C. w. Smith, district superin-
tendent of the Young Peoples de-
partment of the w. C. 7. u, and
members of the Bismarck L. 7. L.
were in charge of the program. Mr..
and Mrs. Dickinson Of the Indian
schools have cO-operated with the or
ganizers in their work among the In
dian children.
Officers of the Consuelo Valdez
L. 7. l.. taken in were:
Lillian Plenty Chief, president;
Melba White Eagle, vice president;
Lena PEPPER, secretary, and Grace
Young, treasurer Of the new organi-
cation. Evelyn Freeburg, president
of the Bismarck l.. T. L.; Margaret
Johnson, vice president; Esther ia
cobson, secretary, and Gracella Num-
ger, treasurer, and Winifred Half
yard assisted in the exercises.
The exercises were opened with
the singing of "Jesus Bids Us Shine"
by the Bismarck L. T. L.. Miss Hell
| en- Crawford gave solo and Misses
Bessie and Ruth Williams sang q
duet. The piano Accomplishments OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. St. Paul. Oct. 16.-Cattle re-
ceipts 5000. Somewhat more active
on killing classes. Mostly steady to
25 cents higher. One small lot of
choice granted yearlings $1,000.
Grass-fat beeves saleable $3.50 to
$3.50. Bulk $3.50 and down. Grass
fat she stock largely $500 to $3.50.
Few best young cows on up to $500
or better. Heifefs ON up to 5000.
Gamers and cutters 1923 to $500.
Bologna bulls mostly 1928 to 1915.
Stockers and feeders mostly steady.
Bulk $500 to 5000. Calves receipts
1000. Steady, BEST lights largely
1915 to $1,000.
Hog receipts 1890. Mostly Is
cents lower. Good butchers and ba-
con hogs mostly SIPS. Good 200 to
30G-pound hogs very scarce. Bulk
of receipts lightweight packing sows
mostly 1928 to $3.50. Killing pigs
$500 to $7.15. Bulk vealers $500.
Sheep receipts 5000. Mostly 81
cents lower. Bulk $11.75. Heavies
$1,000. Culls $500 to $3.50. Sheer
scarce around steady. Fleshy $4:Ot
/ to $500. Run includes 5000 western.
| in on through billing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
DOWN. ARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Bismarck
People.

NV w ~ " -.i$s WV 'A'''
Fast Being Realized by Bismarck
People. -
A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders may quickly fol-
low;
Dropsy-and often Bright's disease.
This frequently is the downward
course of kidney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow
the advice of Bismarck citizen.
Mrs. Jack Kenyon, AIT Mandan
Ave., says: Several years ago gave
a public recommendation for Doan's
Kidney Pills after the benefit one
Of my family had received. Since
then have had occasion to use them
myself for an attack of kidney trou-
BILE. l had puffy sacs underneath
my eyes and pains in my back. 1t
was hard for me to do my house
work at times. My kidneys acted
irregularly too. Three boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me. l am
glad to again recommend Doan's,
knowing them to be remedy of
wonderful merit for the cure they
made for me has lasted several
years.,
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Kenyon had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
CONTESTS HERE
BRING OUTLINE
) CORN SAMPLES
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page IL
ond prize, M. F. Agnew, Menoken;
third prize. John Speaks, Bismarck.
Prizes, IS SO and 81.
White corn, s. E. Bergeson and
Son-1st prize, George Hendricks,
Bismarck; End prize, John Ottawa,
Bismarck; 3rd prize. Mrs. J. Moran,
Bismarck. Prizes, IS, So and 81.
Cream Contest.
Highest grade cream, A. w. Lucas
Co. contest, cream tested at Northern
Produce company-1st prize, John
Crawford, bismarck; End prize, Amos
Ives, Brittin; 3rd prize, A. Mollendorf
Wilton; 4th prize, E. A. Widger.
Prizes. IS So and 81.
Other Contests.
Dozen largest brown eggs, Fin
ney's Drug store-1st prize, Mrs. l..
j. Garske, Bismarck; End prize, Mrs.
C. r.. Crawford, Bismarck. Prizes,
1915 shopping bag; So shopping bag.
Best pumpkin pie, French and
Welch-1st prize, Mrs. Dan Slattery,
Bismarck; End prize, Mrs. Melvin
Agnew; 3rd prize, Miss Pearl -Daven-
port. Prizes, aluminium tea kettle,
aluminium kettle. aluminium roaster'
Best loaf white bread, Sorenson
Hardware Co.-1st prize, Mrs. c. j.
Trygg, Baldwin; End prize, Mrs. M
F. Agnew, Menoken; 3rd prize, Mrs.
,. M. Slattery, Bismarck. Prizes
$P, SO and 81.
Best peck POTATOES. Bismarck bank
list prize, H. F. Brownawell, Glen
coe; End prize. F. Doppler. Menoken
and third prize to two entrants, q
w. Davenport and John Crawford
: Bismarck. Prices, IS, So and 81:
Five-pound jar butter, Brown &
Jones-1st prize, Mrs. Irwin Small
Bismarck; End prize, Mrs. Davenport
Bismarck; Srd prize, Mrs. Pat NC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
LADD is BACK
FROM RUSSIA
Party Says Conditions Are
Better Abroad

New York Oct. 16.-Three mem
bers of congress who toured Russia
this summer on their own initiative
to study conditions at first hand. re-
turned yesterday on the steamship
Leviathan announcing they favored
steps being taken by the United
States to establish trade relations
with Russia and that they found con-
ditions better than reported by
many. They were senators Ladd
Republican. North Dakota, and King
Democrat, Utah, and Repre- tentative
Frear, Republican, Wisconsin,. Albert
A. Johnson, New York, educator, was
another member of the party, which
was accompanied by Frank Comes,
as official interpreter The tour
was facilitated by Soviet authorities
The party was abroad since July
IA. It penetrated to the heart !, OF
Russia, covering 5000 mifes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
$50 POSITION
FOR D. B. E. MAN

Without the training received at
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. D., Mr.. A. c. Anderson might
have had a long weary wait before
reaching $50 a month, his present
salary as manager of the Equity
Cooperative Elevator at Brisbane.
Short-cutbusiness courses don tlead
TO such positions. D. B. G. training
puts youlout of the class of cheap
help from the start. New graduates
are welcomed into Standard Oil Co.
branch offices, Ford Co.. branches,
ETC., and nearly 700 banks.
Follow the Successful" Enroll
Monday. Write F. L. Waking,
Pres, 800 Front St. (, Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16

Practical Methods Of Securing
Medical Examination and Super
vision as the subject of her address.
This classification includes children
of the run-about ages, between two
and six years old.
Mental health habits" she said
Center around self-control, self
expression, obedience, courage, clean
mental content, right storing Of the
unconscious, right emotional steering
"The reasons why SO much must
be done in these four years form the
crux of many of the problems OF
prevention.
at is the time to establish firmly
physical health habits.
at is the time to catch the early
defect and do away with it before
lasting harm comes. This can be
done by periodic, regularly re-
curing and complete physical ex.
animation by doctor and the com,
pilation Of a complete record of all
findings at each examination. These
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
Cow Entitled To-
Ribbon Says Owner

Wahpeton, Oct. 16.-As a builder
Of cattle herd, Sam Simonsen, far
mer near here claims that one Of
his Shorthorn, cows is entitled to
several blue ribbons.
Four bouncing 40 pound calves
were born to the animal a few days
ago. They include three bull calves
and heifer and are normal, healthy,
and equal in size. Two or three
Of them will be bottle-fed in an eff
fort to provide them sufficient nour-
ishment until they can go out into
the world to seek their fortunes for
themselves. In her effort to do her
bit for the states program of diver
sification, the cow is said to have
hung up a record for this part Of
the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL


More than two thousand people
participate in the big scenes in Bus
ter Keaton's big Metro feature COM
edy, "Three Ages, which is at the
Capitol Theatre tonight. This COM
edy was recently presented in Lon
don before members of the royal
family and English newspapers pro-
nouneed it as a brilliant achieve
ment.
One of the huge sets is an exact
duplication Of the famous Colosseum
in Rome. This was one of the big
gest items of production, but it was
reproduced with fidelity to draw
ings of the original.
Miss Margaret Leahy, the English
girl who was recently acclaimed as
England's most beautiful girl in a
competition with $4,000 other girls
and Wallace Berry are in the cast
"Three Ages" is a Joseph M
Scheneck presentation through Me.
tro. It was directed by Keaton and
Eddie Cline from the story by Jean
Havez, Joe Mitchell and clyde Bruck.
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
!. ". W. OPPOSE
ANY VIOLENCE
Resolution Adopted at Agri.
cultural Workers. Branch

Fargo. Oct. 16-The agricultural
branch of the Industrial Workers
of the World, in its 18th annua
session today. passed a resolution
requiring each member to sign a
pledge against violence and de
struction Of property. Instruction.
also were given to delegates to tbs
national session to be held in Chi
cago to push adoption.
This action was taken, it was
said. ''because the press general,
gives out the wrong impression O
the organizations and persons wh'
favor violence arc led thereby t
seek membership" = fs
The resolution takes the form o
definite action and is .etfectixe from
this date on, +. Mann, national or
ganiZer, said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
SECOND PRIZE
ESSAY GIVEN
Donald Thompson, Winner in
Lair Contest, Tells Of
Faithful Pet

Winner Of second prize in the
nthe subject of my Champion is
Donald Thompson of the Junior High
School. The essay of winner of first
prize was published in The Tribune
Saturday. Donald Thompson's es-
say is as follows:
"The first real happy days since
l first remember were spent in my
country home on little Shetland
pony.
"She was very small, very gentle
and very tricky We called her Jen-
ny.
Long before I could walk my SIS
ter used to put me to sleep, by hold
| ing me on Jenny in front of her and
riding up and down the road.
"As socn as | was old enough to
, learn to ride | always took the cat
lie to and from the pasture which
was about one mile from the house.
She got so used to bringing the cat
tie home that she could just about
tell when six o'clock came, and would
watch the house to see when l was
ready to go.
II also rode her to sch DOL.
eve used to drive her too, but
she got so she would balk. She
would be trotting along so nicely
when she would take notion that
she had gone far enough. She would
stop just dead still and all the coax
ing we children could do wouldn&
start her and she was too much OF
a pet to be whipped, so consequently
we unhitched her and decided il
would be best to go on horseback
when we leftsthe farm, we LEFT
her with myrsister and her husband
Zone day in early spring she broke
her halter rope and got out of The
barn. 1t was nice sunshiny day
and the temptation was too great
so she wouldn't be caught. Dat:
wouldn't tempt her for she had beer
trapped in to being caught too man!
times, but it was a sad day for her
She got with some other horses ant
one of them kicked her, breaking he
leg. 1t was broken in such n wa!
-end had been broken so long befor'
she was found that there was n
cure and she had to be shot. 1t al
most seemed like a death in the fam
lily, and we all shed some tears. Blu
she was % years old so guess W
schould have been thankful that W
could keep her as long as we did.
"This ends the story of a true an
faithful pet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
TEACH CHILD
HEALTH-HABITS
Should Be Taught Even Be-
fore They Enter School

Detroit, Oct. 16-Instruction of
children of the dangerous, or pre-
school age in mental health-habits
was urged today by DR.. Mary
Noble, chief of the Division of
Child Health of the Pennsylvania
State Department of Health, in an
address before the first annual
meeting of the American Child
Health Association, in session here.
DR.. Noble was speaking on the
general topic problems of State and
City Child Health Off icials.' and
she selected "The Priesthood Child
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
FARGO WOMAN
| SPEAKS ON
CHILD HEALTH
Says Pre-adolescent Age Is
!. Most Dangerous and Diff Z
cult for Mothers

\ Detroit, Oct. 16. - Methods of
teaching health to older school chill
dren who have not been SO trained
in their earlier years were discussed
before todAy's session of the Ameri-
can Child Health associations an
! nual meeting by Miss Maud A.
Brown, director of child health edu-
cation in Fargo, North Dakota,
where the first demonstration in the
Commonwealth Fxnd Child Health
Demonstration program is being con-
. Quoted.
In tsday's addre ss Miss Brown
dealt almost exclusively with the
pre- -adolescent boy-the youngster of
IL or Is.
: The subject of her paper was
{ Teaching Health to Older Children"
/ "Of all human creatures the most
! difficult for the average woman to
| understand" she said, dis the pre-
| adolescent male, hence he is the
lost difficult to appeal to success
fully. The. boy of II is the most
male creature, psychologicalfy, in the
wseld. The woman teacher might as
! well be nonresident. He merely
tolerates his mother and his sister
as an irritating foreign body. The
wise woman will combine with other
q wise women and see to it that there
are available good men in public
places.
( "In teaching health then to the
Z pre- adolescent male, the teacher
usually woman, would do we'll to
keep in the background, making her
appeal to two outstanding psyche
illogical characteristics: :.
! Il. The boy is at this age an en-
| tirely self -centered egotistic male.
e. "2. He is a member Of gang.
u How to Handle Boys.
"Despite it's dangers and abuses
the solution of the problem Of teach
ing health to this boy lies chiefly il
group games and athletics with some
element Of competition. To eliminate
! the dangers and keep the punch i
T one of the big health education prob
lens.
"The inner urge the boy feels t
| assert his entity may be capitalize
by the health teacher in loosing hir
into a sanitary survey of the cit,
} Let the boys fix the blame for thi
adult inefficiency. A sanitary SUI
vey of the school building an
grounds is valuable in the same wa!
"With the connivance Of the phys
cal education teacher or the Scou
3 ! Master course in camp cooker
can fill in the chink-and 10. the BIO
! all unsuspecting has swallowed
large dose of health instruction. IL
will use this superior knowledge t
! paralyze his family when he ioftil
rejects the offerings of the fryin
pan or demands the milk but yestel
+ day scorned as baby food
! pleading that the health lesson #
older children be made part of
( consistent school program, Mi!
Brown declared:
"Health may be taught to lit
tpeople in the fact of inconsistencie
But teaching health to older chi
dren must be consistent. It is was
ed breath to teach fresh air whe
his nose knows that he nev'
breathes fresh air either at scho
or at home and still, APPARENT
nothing happens"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Only insight
ficant fractional price changes
took place in the wheat market to-
day during the early dealings. Most
OF the trade was of local charac-
ter, with neither side having any
special advantage. Bearis!l crop
estimates from Argentina were
circulated hut failed to make much
impression. The opening which
ranged from 1s cent decline to a
shade advance with December
$1.0S to * and May $1.12h was
followed by slight general sag
and then by trifling temporary
gains
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
WALDORF AT
FARGO SOLD

Fargo. Oct. Is. = Earl McInnes,
who for the past few years has
managed the REX hotel at Inter-
national Falls, Mimi, today takes
possession of the Waldorf hotel in
Fargo. The deal for the purchase
of this hotel from A. ]. DuBeau was
closed yesterday morning. The
consideration was not given out.
Mr.. McInnes operated hotels in
Minneapolis before coming to In
ternational Falls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
Carney, Bismarck. Prizes, S. So and

Carney, Bism arck. Prizes, S. So and
50.
One quart sample flax, Webb
Brothers-1st prize, John Crawford,
Bismarck; End prize, G. A. Hughes,
Bismarck; 3rd prize, "A. p. Spangbert,
Bismarck. Prizes, SIS, So and 81
One dozen largest white eggs, Bon
ham Brothers-1st prize, f. A.
Trygg; End prize, Pearl Davenport;
3rd prize. r. S. Gay. Prizes, Inger-
soil Radcliffe wrist watch, radcliffe
watch, sports timer watch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
lMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis Oct. 1e.-Wheat re-
ceipts, 470 cars, compared with GOA
cars year ago. Is
Cash No. northern, $1.15l-2 to
S1.211-2; Mol dark northern spring
choice to fancy, $1.23 liz to $1.28 la;
good to choice, $1,20 ~ to- $l23 ~;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-16
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-Miller Coz
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Hog receipts
$4,000. Desirable weighty butchers
10 to Is cents lower. Top $8.15.
Cattle receipts 10000. Fed steers
fairly active; strong. Top matured
steers $3.50.
Sheep receipts 10000. Few early
sales natives rs to so cents lower
Sheep weak to rs cents lower; feed
ers steady.