davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
LABOR'S AIMS
WELL STATED
Objects of the American Fedora
ton Set Forth in No Un-
certain Way.
FIRST, SHORTER WORK DAY
Movement Constructive Rebellion
Against Unfair and Unset sntific
Economic Theories, and Ap-
peals to All Wage Farmers.

Probably the ideas and aims of the
American Federation of Labor were
never more ably presented than in the
following brief statement taken from
the columns of a contemporary devot-
ed to the cause:
The American Federation OF Labor,
the most influential and successful or
ganization of wage earners ever in ex-
istence, has long stood committed to
the shorter work day and a specified
rest day each week.
For more than three decades it has
been organizing discomfort and con-
structive rebellion against unfair and
unscientific economic theories, and as
a result over 100000 wage earners
are enrolled for this cause.
Wherever you find efforts put forth
to aid the cause of greater freedom
and humanity there you will also find
the highest paid organized wage earn
ers giving their active support The
greatest social reforms that have been
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
Unions Progress in Europe.

The progress made in the trades
union movement during the past TWEEN
ty years is very remarkable. At the
beginning of the century it may be
said to have been in it's infancy, for in
many countries all attempts at com
bination among workers were pro-
hibited by law. But that opposition
was overcome and year by year, and
especially since the war, the movement
has advanced by leaps and bounds. In
1922 the total membership of the
trades unions of 80 countries amounted
to something over 40,0OO,000.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31

ACCOMPLISHED had their inception and
inspirations in the unions Of labor
We want to be equal sharers in the
good things which an unseen hand has
distributed over this fair land of ours.
We want to raise the standard of
living where all men have equal ac-
cess by labor to the storehouses of
wealth.
We want the time to improve our
minds and thus increase our influence
in governmental affairs to the end that
the wage earners may themselves de-
eide whether or not they shall be de-
ployed as pawns in the volcanoes Of
war.
We want the right of free assem-
blage, free speech and a free press.
We want the right to organize. unite
and federate that we may meet the
employers of labor on equal terms in
the establishment of wage, regulation
of hours and conditions of employ
ment.
We want real equity before the law
for our organizations and the wage
earners as individuals.
We want to do the worlds work, but
we insist that the distribution of the
results Of our efforts shall be equita-
BILE, and we shall insistently besiege
our opponents until we wiring from
them our rights.
We want time to live, time for self
Improvement and time to contemplate
the glorious works of creation, and
time to adore the great Creator
Our opponents, in their endeavors
to stay the progress toward bright
er day for the wage earners. assert
that the organized workers do not rep
resent the vast majority of the toilers
but we answer that our federation
does represent the best interests of all
wage earners, as do likewise the relig-
ous institutions represent religious
thought, even though their commu-
nicants comprise but fraction of the
population.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
STEADY PROGRESSION
OF LABOR MOVEMENT
from Exceedingly Small Beginning
Some Seventy-Six Years Ago Or
ganization of Workers Has Spread
to Magnificent Proportions.

While separate labor unions had
their beginning in America early in
the last century, the first combination
of societies of Workingmen on this side
of the Atlantic probably dates from 81
years ago, when the general trades
unions of the city of New York had
an organization meeting.
Organization among American labor
ers began in 1903, when the ship car
penters and caulkers of New York
and Boston organized. The tailors of
New York formed a union the same
year, and 1903 also witnessed the first
industrial strike in America, when the
New York sailors refused to work.
Before that, however, there had been
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31

of 1920 that the terms "rat" and
"scab" were first used. From local
unions the organization of labor
progressed until in 1850 the first in
ternational labor union, that of the
printers, was launched.
The first martyrs to trades union
ism" were thrown into Jail at Tolpud-
die, DOrsetshire, England, II years
ago. They were James and George
Lovelace, Thomas Stanfeld, James
Hammett, John Stanfield and James
Byrne The first three men were
Wesleyan preachers who worked as
farm laborers on week days and
preached the Gospel on Sundays.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
Agricultural Workers Unite.

AS a general rule 1t is the factory
workers who are most ready for asso-
citation or for any sort of collective
action, but Italy is peculiar in this re-
spect. In the Italian Federation Of
Workers, Roman Catholic organiza
tion which before the war numbered
100000 members and now numbers
over 1,OOO,OO0, 80 per cent of the mem
bers are agricultural workers, and in
the other great confederation. the
General Confederation of Labor. they
amount to 46 per cent of the whole,
while industrial workers are only 43
per cent.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
Trades Unions in Central Europe.

Curious to relate, so great a proper
ton of the new Republic of Austria is
concentrated in Vienna that 50 per
cent of the trade unionists are resi-
dent there. The increase in women
members since 1913 is very striking
the rate Of increase being sevenfoId. In
Belgium, also, the membership of the
trades unions has trebled since 1913
and there, too, it amounts to II PEI
cent of the entire population.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
Power of Lanor.

There is no doubt that Labor
throughout the world today exerts a
greater influence upon public affairs
than ever before.
This influence will be used to pro-
duce changes in many directions. In
continental Europe it is remaking gov
ernments. In Great Britain it prom
ises to produce far-reaching changes
in the economic system. In the
United States the tendency is taking
direction like that observed in Eng
land.-Exchange
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
Labor SUNDAY.

Labor day means much more than
the observation of holiday by the
various labor organizations. It is a
recognition by the nation of the dig.
nifty and value Of labor And it fur
nishes opportunity for considering
some of the great social questions that
are before the people.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31

labor disturbances among the bakers
of New York and the boot and shoe
makers of Philadelphia. 1t was dur
ing the sailors strike of 1903, the
Massachusetts shipbuilders strike of
1877, and the Albany printers strike
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
Her Game

He-I wonder how it Is a girl can't
catch ball like a man.
She-Oh, man is so much bigger
and easier to catch.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
Keen for Clothes.

"AIl the worlds a STAGE
''StiIl, my dear, l wish you would
modify your idea that life is a contlnu-
Gus dress rehearsal"
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
Taking a New Start,

"Flossie and Dick have patched up
their quarrel 1 hear"
Not for long! they are marrying
shortly"
Evening star., 1923-05-31
EVIDENCE AIMED
AT TWO IN OIL CASE
Government Seeks to Show Sher-
vim and Schwarz Directed
Alleged Frauds.
Dy the Associated Preft.

ny the Associated Prefb.
FORT WORTH, Texas, May 81
The government today will continue
to introduce witnesses who invested
in the alleged fraudulent General Lee
Interest. Oil companies in the trial of
the three defendants, Charles Sher-
win. H. S. Schwarz and General
Robert A. Lee. in United States fed
eral court here.
The government yesterday launched
its attack on the claim of the defend
ant, General Lee, that he is a
descendant of the famous Confederate
Gen. Robert +. Lee. Two witnesses,
G. Il. Lee, nephew of the general. and
Mrs. Harriet q. Lee Montague, de-
scendant of the Virginia Lees, testi-
fled that they were we'll acquainted
with the descendants of their family.
and they knew of no Robert A. Lee or
Aaron Lee, the defendants father.
j. N. Lee, brother of the defendant,
testified that he never heard his
brother claim his relationship to the
Confederate general until about q
year ago, when all this we'll busi-
ness started" He testified he never
knew OF Gen. Robert Z. Lee visiting
childhood, as claimed in the Lee in
terest literature introduced in the
case.
The government is expected to in
troduce witnesses today to substan-
tiate its charge that General Lee
had nothing to do with the manage
ment of the alleged fraudulent com
lanies, but that Sherwin and SchwarZ
were the directing heads.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
LOCAL STATIONS.

LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio Va.
CABS Meters).
1925 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
ket comment
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
4:oo p.m.-Crop report and speciai
sos pm.-Dairy market reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
WAY - woodward & LothrOp (360
Meters).
2 to 3 p.m-Piano solos.
6:30 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
GAS p.m.-Rase ball scores.
$50 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
wJH-White & boyer Company CTS
Ncters).
to . pm.-Music and features.
WIL-ContinentaI Electric Company
$3.50 Meters).
$50 to $50 p.m.-Musical program.
wMU-DoubIcday-H Electric Com
pnny t281 Meters).
to 4:30 p.m.-Base ball scores.
4:30 to $50 p.m-Musical program
to p.m.-Special evening pro-
gram, as follows: Lewis Brown. two
numbers, accompanied by Jacue HE'D :
enheimer: Miss Ruth Lean Ayier. "a,
"Mayfield." butterfly; 90 arise
Mrs Hazen Potter Buehler, ta1
BIRDS of Love Divine; (b) 81
Passed by Your window; duet by
Miss Ruth Leah Ayler and Mrs. Hazen
Potter Buehler, "Life's Dream Is
Ger; last three numbers accom-
panied by Mrs. Clara Miller Wolfe.
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
wEAF-New York (492 Meters).
p.m-Edna Estwald. soprano.
$40 to $50 p,m.-Musical program
$50 p.m.-Helen Graves. mezzo So
to s pm-Bergen Male Quartet
| lecture, Relation of Underclotning tc
Health" by Mrs Kefauver.
s to 9 pm.-Mount Royal orchestra
wIP-PhiIadeIphin 900 Metersp.
5 to 5:45 p.m.-Dansant Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
DRIVE AUTO INTO POND.

HARTFORD. Conn. May 31.-Three
men were drowned late last night
when they mistook a trolley bridge
across a pond in Talcottville for the
road and drove their automobile on
1t. The car carried them into fifteen
feet of water. The identity of the
men had not been learned tonight.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
s:3o p.m-Jimmy snearer, vocal

s:ao p.m.-Jimmy snearer, vocal
solos.
WJAx-Cleveland (3eO Meters).
p.m.-Organ .recitali vocal solos.
wGM-AtIanta (420 Meters).
7:16 to 8 p.m.-Warner's Seven Aces.
1880 to ,11:3o pm-Musical pro-
gram by Atlanta artists.
WsB-Atlanta (]2o Meters).
s:16 to I p.m.-Nusical program.
,, to 0:16 pm-Rndio University.
6:16 to p.m.-Concert sponsored
by Erin Farley.
1la6 p.m.-Radiowl concert.
| WDAF-Kansas City (411 Meters).
4:a0 to $3.50 p.m-Concert.
to p.m.-Educattonal features,
musical program.
0 to 1880 p.m.-Concert.
12:+b to 2 a.m.-"Nighthawk froltc"; ;
CoonSaunderS Orchestra.
woR-Newaras (4OS Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-An act from Blue
boards Eighth Wife"
.'6 p.m.-Musical program.
WOC-Davenport. lows (4s4 Meters).
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert.
1880 p.m.-Sandman's Visit.
WMC--Memphis 900 Meters.)
8 p.m.-Chisca Philharmonic Or
| chestra.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

The voice OF wEAS, the Hecht Com
pany station, has been heard for the
last time this summer. The station
closed down temporarily Tuesday and
Will reopen in October.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
RADIO NEWS

Lewis Brown, Jacque Heidenheimer,
Miss Ruth Leah Ayler, Mrs. Hazen
Potter Buehler and Mrs. Clara Millar
Wolfe will give the weekly concert
program tonight Of WMU, the Dou-
bleday-Hill Electric Company sta
ton.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Enoz has been killing moths
-Irifhouf stain or injury
to the most delicate fab
yics-for Is years. It is the
original, guaranteed moth
killer. Avoid limitations
which, in spite Of extrava-
CANT claims, only look tho
same.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
9:45 p.m.-Miss Elsa Toennies.

WJY-New York (405 Meters).
$40 pm.-Hedwig Browde. mezzo
soprano.
6:45 p.m.-"Talk on Good House,
keeping" by Elizabeth Toombs.
p.m.-Hedwig Browde, mezzo So
prano.
7:15 p.m.-"Life. Humor and Wit"
arranged by Life"
1880 p.m.-Armand Vecsey's Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

g. to $50 p.m.-Bedtime stories; roll
Z to 1920 pm.-"where to Go and
How to Get There" by Eugene =.
1890 pm. Choir of Summerfield
Methodist Episcopal Church.
8 to $3.50 p.m.--Organ recital.
$3.50 to s:15 p.m.-The Orpheus Plec-
trum Orchestra.
KsD-st. Loul. ts4s Meter.>.
Silent.
WHAS-Louisville 600 Meters).
to 6 p.m.-Mary Anderson Thea
ter Orchestra, Just Among Home
Folks. Rialto Theater Organ.
$3.50 to 10 pm.-Ches Meyers and his
orchestra; digest of the international
sunday school lesson: "Welfare
Talk" by Miss Mary Louise Speed;
base ball scores.
WBAP-Fort Worth (47s Meters).
1890 to 1880 pm. - North Fort
Worth High School Orchestra.
wLw-Cincinnati 600 Meters,.
10 p.m.-AicheIle Novelty Orchestra.
WNJ-Detroit (5I0 Meters).
i $3.50 p.m.-Town crier: News Or
| ehestra; the Cathedral Male Quartet
| phomas c. Evans, tenor; Edward
Baler, tenor: George Macdonald, bass
| and John Renton. bass.
WGY-Scheaectady (3SO meters).
7:40 p.m.-Base ball scores.
, 40 pm.-Radio drama, 1.-The Cop
| per Head" by Augustus Thomas;
| WGY instrumental Quartet.
kDKA-Pittsburgh Gaze Meters).
| p.m.-Base ball scores; current
| events.
| 6:15 p.m.-Address
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Augustus Thomas drama, 1.-THE
Copperhead." will be presented to-
night by the WGY players from the
Schenectady station.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

WFI-PhiiadeIphia (305 Meters).
$50 p.m.-Stories by Cousin Sue.
/, 6 p.m.-Series Of talks, Animals
by c.. Emerson Brown.
p.m.-Musical program.
1865 p.m.-Lecture., Finger Prints
by A. Clavering Frederick.
p.m.-Haddonf1eld Concert Quar-.
tet.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

WJZ-New York (455 Meters).
pm.-Bedtime stories.
$40 p.m.-To be announced.
p.m.-Miss Grace Becker, cef1ist.
7:15 p.m.--R. II. Macy Male Quartet.
8 p.m.-Concert.
p.m.-Miss Mary James, elocution.
list.
chs p.m.-Miss Elsa Toennies
$50 p.m.-Miss Mary James, elocu-
ZIONIST.
9:45 p.m.-Miss Elsa Toennies.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

, KYW-Chicago (447 Meters).
$3.50 p.m.--Bedtime stories.
to 1858 p.m.--Musical program.
9:05 to 9:25 p.m.-"Twenty Minutes
of Good Reading" ms.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

$40 pm. - Fort Duuuesne the
Block House." by Julia NJ. Harding.
GAS p.m.-Dreamtime lady.
p.m.-Base ball scoresi farmer
market report.
7:15 p.m.-Address.
1880 pm. - Edgar Thompson Male
Quartet.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Gimbel's Mount Royal Band will
broadcast for the first time tonight
from Station WEAF in New York
Evening star., 1923-05-31

KsD-St. Louis t546 Meters).
Silent
Evening star., 1923-05-31

kDKA-Pittsburgh Gaze Meters).
p.m.-Base ball scores; current
events.
6:15 p.m.-Address
Evening star., 1923-05-31

WJAX-Cleveland (30O Meters).
pm.-Organ. .recitali vocal solos.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

"GY-Scheaectady $3.50 meters).
1:40 p.m.-Base ball scores.
t45 pm m.-Radio drama, "The Cop
per Head by Augustus Thomas
WGY instrumental Quartet.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Enoz penetrates down into
the folds and seams and
other hidden places where
moth eggs are always laid
and destroys every vestige
of moth life before it has a
chance to ruin your fine
things.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

WMC-Memphis 900 Meters.)
8 p.m.-Chisca Philharmonic Or
chestra-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
FRIENDS SEE A
GREAT CHANGE
Tom Baker Gains 20 Pounds
And Looks And Feels Like
Different Man

"Tanlac brushed away every sign
of my Indigestion, gave me an APP
petite keen as a razor, and built me
up twenty pounds" declared Tom
Baker, well-known interior decora-
tor, 1922 Logan Ave. NJ, Minneapolis,
> Mimi.
my stomach was so badly out of
order that after eating l would
bloat with gas till my heart pal
plated fearfully, and l was SO weak
and nervous could hardly handle a
paint brush. l was just about run
down to the limit, and would get
SO dizzy while doing overhead work,
like ceiling decoration, it was a
terrible strain on me.
"But now, when my friends meet
? me, their eyes fairly twinkle with
with surprise over my fine health.
N.Y. nerves are steady, and where /
used to roll and toss night after
night l now sleep like a schoolboy.
I'm strong as an OK, always ready
for any big job, and simply cannot
praise Tanlac too highly"
TanlaS is for sale by\ all good
druggists. Accept no substitute. Over
37-million bottles sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

Hudson, La, he was wounded in the
thigh and taken prisoner.
When the war ended he returned
to Dane county, Wisconsin,, where he
studied law. He was admitted ia
the bar in 1867. A year later he was
married to Miss Nicholina Jacobson
at thristiana, Wis. He was i'm i'll
health, suffering an affection of the
lungs. He was advised by ply
stefan to go to Minnesota.
Travelled by Stage Coach
He came to Alexandria,, making
part of the Journey by stage coach.
III 1873" he was elected to the Mime
sofa house of representatives, after
he had served several terms in the
Wisconsin legislature After six
years in the Tower house he retired,
intending To be content with the
practice Of law. But in 1892 he was
prevailed ON to enter the guber-
Material race and he was elected. He
resigned in 1895 to become United
States senator, to which Office he was
70 elected in 1901, 1907, 1913, and
1919.
Senator Nelson. although lawyer,
had not tried Il case for years, pro-
badly not since his election as 4
representative in congress in 1882
He was not Il rich man. In 1871 he
h0mestcaded 100 acres of land near
Alexandria and later added some
what to his holdings. Friends often
told him that he would have made
more money if his capital had been
invested at one percent rather than
in the farms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
Ke''ogg's Bran gives permanent
relief because Il is ALL BRAN

wheat and contains such nourishment
factors as mineral salts and other
elements vital in sustaining lifel
Kellogg s Bran is cooked and all
ready to eat. 1t is delightful as
cereal, or sprinkled over your favorite
hot or cold cereal. Another popular
way to eat it is to cook or mix it with
4 hot cereal. In preparation, add two
tabcspoonfuls Of bran for each person.
Delicious bakery patches are made
with Kelogg's Bran. Recipes are
printed en- each package.
10 TWO TIIINGS-Eat Kellogg q
Bran each day for permanent relief
from constipation and be certain to
eat at least two tablespoonfuls; in
chronic eases, with each meal.
First class hotels, clubs and restau-
rants serve Kel!ogg's Bran in indi.
vidull packages. Ask for it at your
restaurant. All ggocerS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

livery member of yo1y family will
enjoy bettcl' hcalth--cat better, work
better, sleep bcttcr-if they eat
Kellogg S Bran regularly. It's natural 4,
positive work for health IL actually n
blessing to Humanity! Kellogg 5 gives
permanent relief from constipation be-
cause it is ALL BRAN! 1t ia bcicn-
titicalIv prepared to relieve suffering
humanity from constipation.
kellogg's Bran cleans and puriiics
the drainage channel: it clears away
toxic poi&onS and frees you from the
raNagcs Of such dread diseases as
Bright s, diabetes, ETC., as we'll as sick
hcadac hes, rheumatism and mental and
physical depression. \ week = trial
Of this great nature food will prove
that its work for health iS wonderful |!
Consider Kellogg y Bran rs food
1T IS not 4 laxative nor Il medicine
Bran is the outer coating Of whole
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
'SUESLUMBER
MEN, ALLEGING
PRICE FIXING
Attorney General Daugherty
Takes Action Against
Association

Washington, April 30.-Injunc-
ton proceedings asking that the
federal court put an end to certain
operations of the Western Pine
. Manufacturers Association, COM
prising about 80 corporations were
filed in st. Paul, MIMI, today at
the direction of Acknowledgement
Daugherty.
The petition charges that the as
sOciatiOn is a combination and a
conspiracy in restraint of inter
state trade and commerce in lum-
Der" operating by means of price
list arrangement which never
purported to affect the actual mar
ket."
The result it is declared, is to
eliminate competition and fix a
fictitious prcie level.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
H0LDCREAM
GRADE SCHOOL
Reynolds and Staff at James
town Today For That
Purpose

A cream grading school will be
held at jamestown today and tomor-
row under the supervision of W. F..
Reynolds, state dairy commissioner.
preparatory to putting into effect
May ! the purchase of cream on
grades. In addition to supervisors
creamery men from all parts of the
state met with Mr.. Reynolds to re-
crive instructions.
Protests made by the Town Criers
club of Dickinson against the sys.
tenn will not prevent it's being Put
into effect. Mr.. Reynolds declared
emphatically, before leaving for
Jamestown.
He characterized statements made
in resolutions of the Dickinson
Town CrierS club as "unfar to west
ern North Dakota" and mighty poor
advertising that the state don't de
serve"
Their statement would lead one
to believe that wild onion, which i'm
parts u flavor to butter that makes
1T practically unsaleablc is to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

found all over western North Dako-
ta," Mr.. Reynolds said "That is
not true. You may go through pas
ture after pasture and find no trace
of it, and at best the wild onion sea-
son is not more than 81 to 80 days
in length. Last year. the only year
Of which have definite record, it
lasted bit lG d. 3. You never find
it in pastures at have been culti-
waited"
He asserted when he proposed
cream grading regulations, the
crcamerics of the state demanded.
that cream having wild onion flavor
be claSsed rs entirely unsaleable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
CHESTER OIL
CONCESSION
Is APPROVED
Signed at Angora, Turkish
= Nationalist Capital, Dis
patches Say

London. April 3O.-The conven-
ton under which Rear Admiral
Colby NJ Chester, retired, and his
associates were granted develop
ment concessions in AnatOlia has
been signed at Angora, the Turkish
: nationalist capital, says an En-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Constantinople.
Announcement of ratification by
the Turkish nationalist assembly
of the Chester railway and mining
convention was made at Angora on
April 10. Intense interest was
aroused by the announcement that
an American enterprise had been
successful in obtaining develop
, ment rights of such magnitude.
While the agency message from
Constantinople gives no details it
seems probable that the agreement
between the Turkish government
and the Chester syndicate has
been put in final and formal terms
and that the signatures of govern
ment officials and representatives
have been attached, according to
the information reaching Constan.
tinOple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
Dry Cleaning, Pressing,
Dyeing. Repairing. Call So.
Eagle Tailoring.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, April 30.-Wheat re-
ceipts, 262 ears, compared to PIG
cars a year ago.
Cash No. ] northern, $l24hs to
81 1925; No. J.. dark northern fancy,
$l.343s to $1.3Gfs; No. dark north
ern, $l.2G6s to $l.349s; May, $1.24ts;
July, $l.26R; September, $l.23h.
Corn No. 3 yolow, 1874 to 1874
cents.
Oats, No. 8 white, AIS to 42A
cents.
Barley, 55 to 81.
Rye No. 2, 1885 cents.
Flax No. /, $326h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
FAMOUS WAR
CHIEF PASSES
Chief Two Leggings Led
River Crows in Battle

Billings, Mont, April 3O.--Chiaf
Two Leggings, head of the River
Crows and one of the most famous
Indians in inter-tribal warfare, is
dead at his ranch eight miles south
of Hardin of heart trouble, aged 7G.
In the early days he went on many
war parties against Cheyennes, Black
Feet and Sioux.
Too Leggins was friend of Cen
eral Hugh Scott, their acquaintance
dating back to the '7O's.