davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
Man Advertises
to Sell Himself
For Movie Thrill

COnst ntinUple. Nov. lG.-(P)
The Staml,Oul newspapers to-
day print an advertisement Of
man who desires to enter into
a contract with moving picture
concern in Turkey or the United
States under which he may he
put to death by being buried
alive or hanging or commit sui
eide through taking poison, The
method Of his death is to be
left to the company with which
he signs the contract.
The advertisement stipulates
that 20 per cent of the money
received from the proceeds Of
the film shall be used for the
education of his six children.
He says he can relieve them from
poverty and leave them a dOwry
only by sacrificing his life. His
offer is to remain open until
January Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
Wisconsin Paper
Reprints Bakers
Tribune Interview

A story recently published in the
Bismarck Tribune. quoting Capt. ].
+. Baker of this city regarding the
inadvisability Of improving the Mis-
souri, river for navigation from
Kansas City to Bismarck, was re-
printed in full in Thursdays cdi-
ton Of the Superior, Wis, Telegram,
Il marked copy of which has just
reached the Tribune.
Capt. Baker doubts the theory
that this idea is practicable. ana be-
lieves that the solution to the trans
portaton problem for shippers in
this region is to send their goods
or products to Superior-Duluth. he
is strongly in favor of the deep wa
terway project along the Great
Lakes and st. Lawrence.
Capt. Bakers article was given
prominent position in the Wiscon,
sin paper. appearing on column one
page two.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16

ARE SURE NYE
WILLGET SEAT
Governor Believes Nye Will
Add Strength to Republi-
can Majority

Confidence that Gerald J.. Nye, ap-
pointed Saturday as United States
senator from North Dakota to sue
ceed the late F.. r. Ladd, will be
seated at the forthcoming session OF
congress was expressed here today
by Gov. A. G. Sorlie and other Nor
partisan leaders.
Gov. Sorlie based his belief on the
fact that Nyc is "real progre ssivc
Republican," and that his presence
will add strength to the Republican
majority in the senate.
May Strengthen ''Anti' Forces
c. C.. Talbot, Ransom county, a
member Of the state house of rep
resentatives, based his beliet on the
hope that the Democratic members
of the senate and enough progressive
Republican members would vote tc
seat the North Dakota man because
it might strengthen the forces op-
posed to the administration.
Mrs. f. O. Bailey, vice chairman OF
the state Republican executive com
mittee, the Nonpartisan ruling body
said she believed it probable that
enough senators would support Nye
to give him a seat.
This, it developed today. was tho
view of members attending the con
ference here last week which ad
yised Gov. Sorlic to make an appoint
! ment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
METE0RITES
ARESIGHTED
IN 3 STATES
People in Massachusetts
Maine and New Hamp-
shire Saw Them Drop

Boston. Nov. IL. LP) Mctrorltes
were sighted in three states ycster-
day, according To reports reaching
here. One apparently struck on the
outskirts Of the town, but hundreds
Of persons searched un>utcc"aiui'y
for traces Of it on the ground.
A metcoritc bursting on the Bruns-
wick Gardiner state highway in Maine
was believed to have been the cause
of the detonation that rocked the
ground, sending several families run
ming from their houses.
In Keene, n. H., an object, appear
ing like Il comet. was seen to droi
from the sky. Lowell. Mass, and
Manchester n. H.. also reported
sighting meteorites last night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
Weather Report

Temperature at a., III. .......... 10
Highest yesterday .............. ~
Lowest last night ......... 10
Precipitation to a. m. ......... %
Highest wind velocity 10
, WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight. followed by increas-
ing cloudiness Tuesday. Warmer to-
night.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight. followed by increasing cloud
mess Tuesday. Warmer tonight and
in southeast portion Tuesday.
Weather Conditions
A low pressure area, accompanied
by precipitation, prevails over the
Great Lakes region while another low
pressure area over the extreme
Northwest is causing precipitation in
the north Pacific coast states. High
pressure and fair weather prevail
over the Rocky Mountain and Plains
States. Colder weather prevails over
the Plains States, but temperatures
are rising over the Rocky Mountain
and Pacific coast regions.
ORRlS w. ROBERTS.
Official In Charge
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
Wesley College
Gets $4,000 From
Unnamed Donor

President f. =. Robertson of Wcs-
ley college, affiliated with the Uni
versity Of North Dakota, announces
a gift to the college of $4,000. The
gift is in the form of interest bear
ing security, of gilt edge quality,
and to be for the purpose Of endow-
ment. The gift is made outright
without condition, but is the ini-
tial contribution toward the new de-
velopment program of Wesley Col
lege. The name of the donor is not
announced, but it is intimated that
the College has previously received
generous support from the same
source.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
SOLDIERS ARE
CALLED OUT TO
HUNT FUGITIVE
Tennessee Jail Breaker BE.
lieved Concealed in New
Hampshire Woods

Meredith. n. H., Nov. 1G.-LiS--
Two national guard detachments
moved this morning on woods on
the outskirts of this village where
Frank George Fellows, Nashville,
Tenn, Jail breaker. was believed con
ccaled.
Joining with the militia were scv-
cral hundred armed citizens who had
spent the night guarding the vicinity
where late yesterday - man, believed
to he Fellows. exchanged shots with
Frank Pellottec, II citizen who had
sighted him.
The national guard units were call
ed out late last night after Governor
J. &. Winant had been advised that
the fugitive definitely had been To-
Gated. They comprised 80 men. Two
machine guns were part o: tncIr
equipments.
Fellows shot and seriously wounded
Constable George +. Dow in Ashland
4 week ago, and posses have searched
continuously since then. He broke
jail in Nashville to visit his wife
and young daughter Of Lancaster. n.
H., and was believed on his way
there when Dow attempted TO arrest
him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
Nonstop Flight
From Europe to
S. A. Planned

Barcelona, Spain, Nov. 16.-R)-
Still another attempt is to be made
to fly from Europe to Sout!: America
without stopping. Commander Fran
co, brother of Colonel Franco, lead
er of the Spanish foreign legion in
Morocco, proposes to start next Feb
ruary on flight from Seville to Per.
nambuco, Brazil. His only stop will
be at the Cape Verde islands, where
he will take on % sufficient quantity
of fuel to carry him across the Allan
tic. !,
From Pcrnambuco, It is proposed
bv Commander Franco to fly to Rio
dc Janeiro, and thence to Buenos
Aires, Argentina.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
-FOUR DROWNED
WHEN BARGES
BREAK LOOSE
We're Being T0wed Into Buff
faIo Harbor by Tug in
a 70-miie Gale

Buffalo, y. V, Nov. 10 lF, -
Three men and woman wer" drown
ed when three barges broke loose
from their tug near tnc entrance TO
the Buffalo harbor carly today. y
20 mile gale drove the bargcs against
Il break water.
Two of the barges. the jerry Y
Pctric and the $. Y. petric, were III
tow of the tug Barryton from tlcvc-
land for Buffalo. The barge Ammo
J. O'Connor also was lost.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dahl Of Tona
wanda were drowned when they wrr,
swept off the Jerry V. Petri". Vie
tor Jensen, address unknown, Wa
lost with the s. Y. l'ctric. An un'
identified man was drowned wheI
the third barge was wrecked.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
F, J,FIELDS
KILLED WHEN
CAR TIPS0VER
Is Pinned Beneath Machine
and Neck BrOken-NO
Inquest to Be Held
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY,
Mrs. Fields Is Urinjured -
George Carmen, Driver,
Gets Minor Hurts
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

+. J. Fields, prominent farmer liv-
ing seven miles east of Bismarck,
was instantly killed late Saturday
night when the automobile in which
he was riding, driven by George Car
men, overturned, pinninG him face
downward between tn i"arNiN 9Hd
the ground. An eXamlHat ca showed
that his neck had been broken. Mrs.
Fields was also pinned beneath the
car but was unini iurcd. Mr.. Carmen
received !, bruised shoulder and Il
small cut over the left eye.
The people had been TO Bismarck
during the evening and, after return
ing home and partakirg of late sup
per, they started for the home of a
neighbor. In going down Il hill about
the driver apparently steered the car
too near the edge of the road and
got into the soft shoulder. The tracks
indicated that he followed this
shoulder to the bottom of the hill
where he attempted to bring the car
back into the road, but the machine
buckled and overturned.
No Inquest Necessary
States Attorney McCurdy, Deputy
sheriff kafir and Coroner Gobcl Wis
tied the scene Of the accident and
after comforting with witnesses, de-
c.dcd that the death was from pure
ly accidental causes and consequently
no inquest will be held.
Bad luck seems to have ccntereo
itself on the Fields family as Elmer
/. Fields. Il brother to the one k:lle!
Saturday night, .mCt tragic dear
mere several years ago. He owned ;
furniture store and undertaking par
Tor in Bismarck and was crushed t
Gcath in the elevator of his store
The grandfather CT the two men wa
also injured in a number OF acci
dents.
Luneral services will be held We'd
nesday, 2:30 o'clock, at the BaPts
church. Rev. A. A. Holmes officiat
ing. The deceased is survived b
his wife aud seven children. Sheldon
Elvira, Leona. Luella, Edvitle, LuciI
lc. Forrest, and two children of
former marriage. Elmer Fields an
Mrs. Melvin Crandall, both Of MINI
capoiiS.
Pail bearers will be: John Frcnci
Harry Thompson. Charles Nettct
Joseph Kelly, Chris Nelson. William
Dohn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
Chicag0ans Are
Picking Themselves
With FOrmaldehyde

Chicago, Nov. 16--[P--Chcagoans
inbibing bootleg liquor are drinking
formaldehyde, ordinarily used to em-
balm the dead, and thereby are grad
ually embalming or picking them
selves. DR.. William u. McNally,
coroner's chemist, made the state
ment after examining hundreds of
samples of liquor and making many
postmortem examinations.
Formaldehyde, he said, cannot be
separated from alcohol easily and as
| result Chicago tipplers are grad.
ually embalming themselves.
| "Formaldchyde," DR.. McNally
said, "has a picking effect. Death
or serious consequence is the penalty
for it's use over long period"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
THOUSAND ARMED
MEN HUNT FUGITIVE

Meredith, n. H., Nov. 1G.--Ao)- A
thousand armed men, led by Governor
Winant. pounded the brush in the
woods on Meredith Hill today in
fruitless search for Frank Fellows.
Tennessee Jail breaker who shot Con-
stable George f. Dow in Ashland
week ago. The searthers. grim in
their determination t" capture the
outlaw, prepared 10 conb the woods
again.
Two detachments of national
guardsmen aided in the search for
Fellows and while scores of men
pushed through the timberland in the
face of u driving rain and cutting
wind. other scores patroled the mud
dy roads about the countryside and
guarded every possible exit to the
woods, where the fugitive exchanged
shots with member of the man
hunting party yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
BECKER, WHITE HOT Sc
GUARD WHEN LINCOLN WAS
.ASSASSINATED. Is DEAD

Colorado Springs. Colo., Nov.
Ii. L4) Peter \. Becker. whit"
house guard at the time OF LIN
coin. assassination. CHIEF Of
army scouts under General Gus
ter and sponsor for Buffalo Bill
when he entered the government
scouting service. died here sun
day at the age of 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
TRAWLER IS
IN DISTRESS
OFF CAPE MAY
Owners Decline to State How
Many Men Are on Board
the Vessel

Boston. Nov. lG.-tP) A call for
assistance from the steam trawlcr
Sea Gull, giving her position off Cape
May. n. j.. was intercepted here to-
day. "Comc quick" the message said
Two ships were reported as on Their
way to the Sea Gull's position.
New York. Nov. P)-OfTicials
of the local Offices of the Portland
Trawling company, owners OF the sea
Gull. reported in distress off Cape
May. n. j., declined 20 say how many
men were aboard the craft. a crew
Of about &c men usually was carried
according to shipping records.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
Will Inspect
Proposed Site
Red River Dam

Grand Forks. y. d.. Nov. l6.-A)
Joel |. Connolly. assistant sanitary
engineer for the United States pub
lie health service, was scheduled to
arrive in Grand Forks Saturday to in
spect the proposed site for dam
across the Red River here. Pro-
ponents Of the dam idea believe it
will do much to conserve the water
supply in this district. The inspec-
ton is being made at the request
of the state health department WHICH
has no sanitary engineer to do the
work
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
RECOGNIZES VOICE

London.---The strange experience
of recognizing voice 5000 miles dis
tant after not having heard it for
IL years is record for. radio an
nails. When Leo Dryden, the variety
singer, broadcast songs from New
castle-on-T Tyne recently, his son in
New York recognized the voice while
listening. Wheeler Dryden and his
father have not met for IL vars.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
MOTOR TOLL IN
9 STATES FOR
WEEK WAS III
Fourteen OF Il Score of Acci-
dental Deaths in Mid
west Due 10 Autos

NINE KILLED IN MINNESOTA
st. Paul. nov. li.-tP)-\ine
persons were killed in autom"-
bile accidents in Minnesota the
mast week, compared to seven
the week previous. Last weeks
toll brings the total for the
mcnth to -.
Five Of the victims last week
were Minneapolis residents.
Chicago, Nov. l6.-IH') H')-Automo
hile mishaps accounted for II q
more than score of accidenta
deaths in the middlcwcight over tn
week end. Five were KILLED in II
Louis; four in Chicago and vicin
itv; two in Omaha. and three IL
Fort Madison. The automobile tol
for the entire week in nine ccntr'
states mounted to III, the higheS
figure registered for some time
Ohio topped the fatality list Will
3S deaths. followed by Indiana Wit
2l, Illinois with Is and Michigan
with II. Minnesota reported nine
Missouri seven; North Dakota an
Nebraska and Oklahoma two each
and Kansas one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
SILK DEATH NOSE

Maidstone. Eng.-Suicide by hang
ing herself with her own silk stock
irgs was the authorities verdict
when Kate Benge, IS years. was
found hanging from a hook by a
pair of silk stockings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
AGED MAN RESCUES BOY

London Although nearly 20 years
old, Charles Cauldrey Of Fayersham
jumped into creek and rescued a
5-year.old boy from drowning. He
was presented with a silver snuff
box by the council Of Faversham.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
STEPHENSON
FOUND GUILTY,
OTHERS FREED
Charge Carries Penalty OF
Life Imprisonment-Ap-
peal TO he Made

- Noblcsvillc. Ind, Nov. l6.- PS--
d. {. Stephenson, former grand
dragon of the Indiana Ku Klux
Klan, was found guilty by 4 jury
here Saturday night of second de-
gree murder in connection with the
death Of Madgc ,Oberh oltzer Of
Indianapolis. Earl Klenck and Earl
Gentry, his bodyguards and code
PENDANTS. were found not guilty.
Second degree murder carries the
penalty Of life imprisonment. The
Jury had been out hours and 40
minutes.
Forcing a smile, Stephenson said
81 have nothing to say"
Floyd Christian of counsel for de-
fer,se, said an appeal would he TAX
en-. Judge Will NJ. Sparkle left for
home Immediately.
Eleven ballots were taken, it was
reported.
"Surrender, hell! We just begun
to- fight" Stephenson remarked as
he lay on his bunk in Jail. removed
for the first time from his body
guards, Klenck and Gentry, in many
months.
II am glad that jury had the cour-
age to free Gentry and klenck."
Stephenson is not eligible for
bail pending an appeal. but must be
taken to the state prison at Mich
igan City during the legal fight.
STEPHENSON SENTENCED
TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT
Noblesville, Ind, Nov. lG-CP)--
David C. Stephenson was sentenced to
life Imprisonment today by Judge
Will NJ. Sparks. for the murder OF
Madge Oberholtzer Of Indianapolis.
The former grand dragon of the
Indiana Ku klux klan chewed an un-
lighted cigar as sentence was pro-
nounced.
- Stephenson delivered a short speech
before he was sentenced in which nc
declared:
"Timc will unfold the cold, white
light of truth and show this honor.
able court and the world that D. C.
Stephenson is not guilty of this OF
any other charge brought against
him."
Earl Klenck and Earl Gentry, CO.
defendants Of Stephenson, who were
acquitted on the murder charge, but
who still face trial in indianapolis as
alleged henchmen of Stephenson, re-
turned here today and surrendered to
Sheriff Charles Gooding. Klenck and
Gentry were released Saturday night
thru error. Sheriff Gooding said
They were charged with conspiracy
to commit a felony following investi.
CATION Of fire that damaged Steph'
enson's home in an Indianapolis
suburb.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
RUSSIAN COAL FOR CHINA

Moscow. - Contracts for nearly
100000 tons of coal for delivery to
Chinese enterprises have been sign
ed by the Commissariat for Foreign
Trade.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight. cloudy
Tuesday. Warmer tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aug. 5.-LR-(U ID o Al
Hogs $4,000, slow; mostly 10 to zoe
lower than Tuesdays average de-
sirable light weight show maximum
decline; shipping outlet narrow;
packers doing little; better grades
ITO to 2lO pound weights $l4.OO to
$l4.25; early to $l4.35; bulk $50 to
300 pound butchers $l3.75 to 1890;
few l4O to $50 pound kind $l4.0O to
$l4.25; majority packing sows $l2.lO
to $l2.4O; strong weights slaughter
pigs largely $l3.75 down; heavy
weight hogs $500 to $3.50; medium
$l3.35 to $l4.25; light $3.50 to
$14.25; light lights $3.50 to $l4.20;
packing sows $ll.60 to $l2.65;
slaughter pigs $l3.25 to $l4.OO.
Cattle 10000; choice fed steers on
all weights very scarce; active 10 to
l5c higher; heavies in broadest de-
mand; $3.50 paid for 1882 pound
average; several load $l5.25 to $685.
general steer run very slow; steady
to Csc lower; lower grades she stock
showing latter decline; all killing
classes very uneven; doing little, ex-
cept on better grades; other classes
steady; bulk vealers $1,000 to $l2.5O;
few at $500.
Sheep 10000; early active, gener-
ally steady; bulk sorted fat native
lambs STATS to $500; bulk west
ems $500 to $l5.25; Gull natives
mostly around $11.5O; few loads of
fat range ewes $3.50; bulk fat ewes
$500 to $500; bulk range feeders
late Tuesday $500 to $l5.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-05
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1925

tried to negotiate the treacherous
81 miles Of channel between Cape
Gris-Nez and Dover.
In addition to establishing a rec
ord for immersion by woman, she
came closer to the English shore
than any other of several women
who have tried to swim across the
channel from France to England.
Miss Lillian Harrison of Argentina,
who fortnight ago made her third
unsuccessful attempt to swim from
Cape GriZ-Nez to Dover, was COM
PEELED to leave the water because Of
the cold when five miles from the
goal.
That cold and not fatigue was re-
sponsible for the failure of the
strong powerful French girl was evil
denced by the fact that after climb
ing aboard the tug which accompan-
led her, and being rubbed down, she
showed no i'll effects from her eff
forts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-05
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. B.
Bulk 500 to 425. Stockers and feed
ers SLOW, weak, tending lower, bulk
SIS to 5000; calves 800; unevenly
% to Is higher good lights 1915 ia
$1G.05, bulk to packers $1,000 to $l0.-
25.
Hogs 5000, Is to % lower than
Tuesdays average, bulk selected 100
to 220 pound averages Sl3.65 to
$l3.85; top $l3.S5; sorted 225 to 800
pound butchers mostly $3.50; pack
ing sows Sll.75 to $1,000. Few up
to $l225. Bu.k feeder pigs $l3.65;
average cost Tuesday $l2.75; weight
283 pounds.
Sheep 1900; active, steady: bulk
fat native lambs $l3.75 to $l4.75;
culls $1,000; fat ewes to packers
$500 to $500; breeding ewes most
~ $500 to $4,000 odd lots native
feeding lambs $500.
Red Durum $l.4l IL to SLAB l-2.
Oats 3 white. track a 3S; oats 3
white arrive 40 3-S: number l rye
$l.02 Ia.
Barley choice to fancy rs to 80;
medium to good ~ to IT; lower
grades 10 to rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-05
MARKETS
By Associated Press Leased Wire.
STOCKS HOLD
FIRM IN NEW
TRADE RUSH
General Motors Register 1928
High Scores at Wall
Street Opening

New York, Aug. 5.-LP)-Stock
prices displayed a firm tone at the
opening of today's market, which
was featured by the brisk accumula
ton of the rail shares and a resump-
tion of pool activities in several
Specialties. One block Of $500
shares Of u. S. Steel common chang
ed hands at 100 7S. up half Gen
cral motors and Ginter Company at
tanned new 1920 high prices.
With right loadings in the week
ended July rs again in excess of
! 900, 900 cars and two of the oldest
commodity price indices at the high
est level since 1920, operations for
the rise wrse conducted with conf
dence during the early trading. Pub
lie participation appeared to be on
he increase. More than a dozen is
sues attained new 1925 peak prices
in the first half hour. Foreign ex-
changes opened easy, demand sterl
inc ruling around $4.s5 l-8 and
French francs falling below 4.7O
'cnts.
The rapidity of the advance in
many issues invited profit taking
and bear selling, which brought
about considerable irregularity, but
failed to halt the main upward
movement. Schultz was hammered
dow 3h points to a new low for the
year at lO5 and American can slip
ped back 3 points from its top price.
Spectators for the advance contin-
ued their energetic bidding up of
special stocks, concentrating for a
time in the motor cessOries call
money renewed at Az per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Aug. 5.-R- Range
Of carlot grain sales; wheat l dark
northern $l.7las to $l.Sl; No. do
$l64L to $l.7SH: No. 3 do $l,6lts
to SLIT; No. do $l.6lSs to $l.62h;
No. l hard spring $l.76&; No. l hard
winter SLIGO to $l.6G7s; No. amber
durum $l.73A No. 2 durum $l.4lA
to $l.46ls; No. mixed durum $l.4l
Y; No. l mixed wheat $l.6Ols.
Barley sample grade 73 the Use;
No. &c to 79c; No. 3 "a to 7Sc; No
"a to 76c.
Corn 3 yellow SLOT; No. A do $l.05;
No. 2 mixed $l.0ll2 to SLOPE.
Oats No. . white 4lAs; No. 3 do
1914 to 40Ac; rye l, $l.03i4 to $l.04 /;
No. 2, $l.O312; flax No. l, 1852 to
$272,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-05
Tuesday Fight
Results

Salt Lake City - VIM. l..
"YounR" Stribling, Atlanta,
knocked cut Johnny Lee of Chi
cago in the second round.
Vernon, Cal.-GeOrge God
frev, negro heavyweight, won a
technical knockout over Tiny
Herman in the third rOund.
Cleveland Pete Sarmient0.>
Filipino, and Eddie Anderson,
Wyoming bantam, fought . ten
round draw.
New YOrk-Sid ferris Of New
York was awarded . judges de-
eision over Basil Galian0 Of New
Orleans in II rounds.
Kansas City - Harry Greh.
mlddlewei~ht title holder. knock
ed out Ed Smith IT NeOdosha,
Kans., in the fonsths -lound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

Minneapolis, Aug. 5.-Wheat re-
ceipts 1875 cars compared within III
cars a year ago. Cash No. North
ern $l.6O "a to $l.G4 "a; No. l
dark northern sprinr1 choice to
fancy $l.72 "a $3.50 "a; good to
choice $l.66 "a to $l.7l "a; ordin-
AIRY to good $l.6l "a to Sl.G5 "a;
3-4: No. dark hard Montana on
rive sligo 3-4 to SLIT "a; Septem-
Der old $l.57: September new $l.57
"a: December $l.5S 5-S: corn No. =
yellow $l.05 l-2 to $l.06.
Oats, No. 3 white SO l-8 to SO.
Barley, ct to 70.
Rye, No. 2, $l.O2 Ia $l.O4.
Flax, No. !, $264 to $3.50.