davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
CATTLE PRICE
Stu MPS BUT
SC0MEBACK
Bearish Effect Causes Down.
turn Early in Week; Market
Regains Strength

South St. Paul, Oct. l7.-N-Un-
der the bearish effect Of the best
cattle run OF the year, trade SUI
fered u slump on Monday, but later
sessions saw greatly increased feed
err demand and most fat classes
came back to fully steady deal tor
the week in sympathy with the high
er trend to feeders, says the Weekly
Review of the u. S. Department of
Agriculture. Best fed steers this
week made the $ll.50 money, bulk
of offerings being grass steers which
found an outlet at $500 to $7.25. Fat
cows and heifers cashed mostly at
$3.50 to $3.50, with numerous sale.
around the upper figure; boloEna
bulls found 25 cent or more lish.
er deal under the influence Of active
outside competition, bulk selling at
$3.75 to $3.50. Gamers and cutters
are unchanged for the week, 4 spread
of $2.75 to 1925 taking the bulk.
The active demand pushed stockers
and feeders upward IS to so cents.
Most Of the demand centered OF;
steers. best load out of first hands
making $s.25 With a good showing
at $500 to $3.50, and bulk on down
" pow. veal SdlSSS VI ,
12.5 or more during the week, bulk
of better lights closing at 5000 TO
$lO75. ....
A continual downturn in the
dressed pork trade was reflected in
the live end, though lighter receipts
at the weeks close gave strong
er undertone to closing sessions. Az
erage quotations for the week are
25 cents lower on better grades,
packing sows losing around so cents.
Top price Of $ll.40 was paid today
for a few light lights with bulk of
all offerings at $ll.l5 to $11.2o and
packing sows at $3.50. Pigs scored
an upturn at the weeks close, bulk
finishing at $ll.75.
Fat lambs lost IS cents during the
week. bulk closing at $l3.25 to $l4.-
Is with heavies at $ll.75 and culis
at $3.50. Fat ewes closed ut $500
to $3.50 with breeding ewes at $500
to $ll.O0. Range feeding lambs sold
throughout the week at $l4.50 t,
$l4.9O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 17.~(USDA)-Hog S
5000; uneven; medium and heavy
weight butchers and packing sows
steady to string; light weights steady
to weak; others largely unchanged;
bulk 100 to 28O pound weights $11.5O
to $1l.85; choice lao to $50 pound
averages topped at 1910; best 26O
pound loads 1895; few 1870 to 15O
pound weights 1915 to 1910; bulk
packing sows go to 1918: 30 to 4O
pound roasting pigs 1925; shippers
1900; estimated holdover $500;
heavyweight hogs 1875 to 1875; me-
dunn 1850 to 1895; lights lilo to
1885; light lights 1850 to 1910;
packing sows $40 to 1895; slaughter
pigs 1875 to 1910.
Cattle 1900; compared week ago,
in-between grades fed steers Is to
50 cents lower; closing weak at de-
cline; retain light supply of longer
fed offerings of value to sell at 1900
upward steady; choice kind with
weight strong; western grassers and
common steers around rs cents low
err; stockers and feeders Is to IS
cents off; western grass run at 49,
600; and weeks total cattle receipts
80, 600; largest for year to date; ex-
IRENE top .matured steers 1900 paid
for 1922 pound and 1,472 pound aver
age long yearlings upward to 1886;
well--conditioned weighty Montana
grassers 1925; she stock 25> to so
cents lower; medium butchers cows
showing maximum decline; Gamers
and cutters Is to Is cents off, bologna
bulls fullv so cents lower; vealers
around 81 lower; weeks bulk pack
.ers follows. grain fed steers 1000
to 1875; grass steers 7.50 to 900;
fat cows 4.25 to G.35; heifers $50
to TOO; Gamers and cutters 3.15 to
$50; veal calves 1925 to 1900;
stockers and feeders 600 to 500.
Sheep $500; for week around 49,
600 direct and 1872 cars from feed
ing stations today few loads. of fat
lambs steady at 14.50 to 1900; few
loads of medium to good feeders un-
sold; compared week ago, fat lambs
IS to 100 lower; slow at decline;
feeding lambs fully steady; Gull ma
tive lambs mostly SO cents lower; fat
sheep little changed; tops. for week
fat range lambs 1916; feeders SIG;
fat ewes 8.25; bulk prices follow:
Feeding lambs 1875 to 1915 feeding
lambs 14.75 to 1876; Gull natives
400 to 1850; fat ewes $50 to IT'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
WHEAT RALLY
ENSUES AFTER
Low OPENING
Rains in Australia, UnfavOr.
able Weather in Canada,
Cause Drop

Chicago, Oct. 17.-R-Althoueh
light rain in parts Of Australia, to-
gether with selling here by foreign
ers, led to lower prices in wheat to-
day at the start. quick rally ensued,
lifting the market to above yester-
days finish. Unfavorable weather
in Canada was the chief strengthen
ing factor. According to some ad-
vices, large amount of threshing
in Canada has been delayed at least
two weeks and perhaps until spring.
The opening l-2 to 3-S cents lower
new steady. December LAB IL to LA
and May LAP 3-S to l2 was followed
by a rise to Las l-8 for December
and 1.43 IA for May.
Corn and oats were governed by
the action Of wheat. Starting at Is
to l-2 off December Is Is to Ia, corn
later scored something Of an advance.
Oats started unchanged to shade
lower, December 39 SIS and then
hardened littls.
Provisions were firm, excepting
October ribs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
WHEAT SHOWS
STRONG GAIN
FOR THE WEEK
Three Factors Contribute tO
an Advanced Market,
Weekly Review States

Minneapolis, Oct. 17.-iR)-Contin-
ued strength in cash wheat, reduction
in the movement of American and
Canadian wheat, and less favorable
conditions for the Australian crop
were all factors in advancing the
wheat market during the week end
ing Friday, says the weekly review
by the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture, today. Cash premiums again
advanced. Twelve per cent protein
No. l dark northern sold in a range
Of II to II cents over December 2
1-2 per cent protein, Is to Il cents
over and ID per cent protein 10 to "a
cents over. December advanced
5l8 cents for the week closing Fri
day at LAP As. Durum was very
strong. Corn was barely steady, flu
lures recovering little from the
recent lull.
Premiums on spot. stuff held steady
Oats showed little improvement
during the week. Prices held fairly
steady. December declined 3-S cents
for the week, closing at 35 ga.
Barley STEADY to Easier
Barley was steady to shade cas-
Ter. The cash range ut the close Of
the week ran from AZ to 6S cents,
December being down one cent for
the week, closing at &C l-2.
Rye was without feature, showing
! no change for the week. Deccmbe r
closed at rs cents.
Flax was slightly lower for the
week, practically the entire loss hav-
ing taken place on Wednesday when
wheat declined. Minnesota and South
; Dakota flax with heavy seed mixture
was little slow but the bulk of Of
ferings were we'll taken. December
flax closed at 2.60, showing a loss of
cents for the week and spot seeds
sold at 3 cents under to cent over
December.
Subsequently, the market score:
decided further advance, owing large
ly to scantiness of domestic receipts
, at primary terminals and to decreas-
ing stocks at Minneapolis. The close
was strong l 3-8 to 2 3-4 net higher
new style, December LAT 38 to l2
| and May LA 3-8 to LA 1-2.
A forecast of unsettled weather
over part of the corn belt tended lat
| er to give the CORN market an addi-
tional lift. The close was firm, SIS
to 7-S cents net higher; December 7G
1-8 to Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
STOCK MARKET
HAS HEAVIEST
WEEKS TRADE
Not Since December, 1916,
Has Board Seen Such
Spectacular Gains

New York, Oct. l7.--tP)--Spe :
ton for the rise ran riot in tins
weeks stock market which witnessed
the heaviest trading since December,
1916.
In series Of four consecutive two
million-share days powerful financial
pools marked up prices in aggressive
fashion, scores of issues being push
ed through to new peak levels for the
year, many of them to the highest
prices ever recorded. Bdying cen
tered largely in the industrials and
specialties, although some of the in
vcstment rails were taken in hand
towards the close Of the week, South
ern Railway crossing 40, TO the
highest quotation on record.
The sudden up-swing, which fol
lowed an earlier period of Irregular
ity due to selling inspired by the
temporary stitfening I'll money rates
was attributed to variety of fac
tors.
These included speculative expec.
tations Of lower taxes rs result OF
the announcement that Would pro.
pose Il reduction in the maximum
surtax to 40 per cent, the signing
of the Locarno security pact, reports
Of expanding steel mill operations
and hardening price tendency, ant
record breaking bank clearings anC
chain stores and mail order sales
The usual crop of rumOrs regarding
capital split ups and increased divi
dends also accompanied the rally.
Motors Strong
Motors were the outstanding tea
ture. Despite repeated market ad
vices that the issues had been over
sold and were 4 good "Short sale,
they developed one of the LsDst re
markable outbursts of group strength
seen in recent years. Such issues Il:
General Motors, Studebaker, Hudson
and Fisher Body were bid up to Il
points above last weeks closing quo
tations on total sales running int
the hundreds of thousands of shares
Standard industrials moved for
ward under the leadership of u. S
Steel common, which showed an eX
trcmc gain for the week of over
per cent to l24 l2 the highest pric,
since last spring. $. s. kresge, thu
highest price in the issue on tn.
exchange. showed an extreme gain o.
100 points hne day by touching 800
but later scipped back to TAO.
Striking gains also were recorded
by number of mercantile, tobacco
leather, public utility and equipmen
shares, but profit taking developed
in some of these issues as the weel
! closed. Oils were about the onl.
prominent-eroupt that failed to par
, ticipate appreciably in the advance
| buying Of these issues being held il
check by unexpected crude oil an,
! export gasoline price cuts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
WILD SCENE ON
TRADE BOARD
First Hours Total Transac'
tons Exceed 100000
ShareS-MOtOrS Strong

New York, Oct. l7.-P)-
Stock prices collapsed 2 to 10
points with startling suddenness
after an opening rally of to
points in tOday's market with to-
tai sales calculated by the Asso-
ciated Press at 1.4S2,O00 shares,
the highest half holiday session
since August Is, 1906, when the
volume reached the record break.
ing total Of 100000.
Other privs:c estimates placed
the total days business as high
as l,73O,4OO shares. or at the
rate Of over 100000 shares for
a full five-hOur session.
New York, Oct. 17.-LP)-RiOt-
GUS speculation broke forth in
tOday's stock market, quoted val
ues being carried up to Z
points in the first frenzied
hours of buying and then col
lapsing to 10 points under an
avalanche of selling orders.
Total sales were approximate.
ly 100000 shares for the two
hour session, the heaviest vol
ume of any Saturday in the last
20 years. The official ticker was
Sstill grinding out quotations at
1880 o'clock, half an hour after
the market closed.
New York, Oct. 17.-lP)-The FLOOD
gates of speculation, staggering un
der the load Of swollen streams o.
buying orders pouring from all sec
~ hn I,,,rc ~
floor Of the New York Stock Elk
change today and swept prices up
ward in one of the widest scene!
witnessed in recent years.
The deiuge reached it's maximum
intensity in the motor stocks, which
were whirled upward l to point:
en- sales running into the hundred!
of thousands of shares. Total trans
actions OF all stocks in the first h0ul
probably ran over 100000 shares
with the official ticker at least eigh
minutes behind the market.
Motors SCARED
White Motors points to l.O2 IL
Yellow Cab jumped 5 1-2 to new
record top at 40 l-2; General Motor.
moved up five to new high at 1877
Mack Truck advanced 5; Jordan 4
and Fisher Body 2. The advance il
the rest Of the list was by no mean.
uniform although early gains Of
to 5 noints were registered bv Pos
tum Cereal, American Safety Razor
Cushman's Bakery, U. S. Cast lroI
Pipe and Continental Insurance.
So furious was the pace of trading
that frequently the tape would re-
cord strings of transactions in ONT
issue from six inches to foot long
with sales "for the run" exceeding
10000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
Wheat Advances
After Easy Opening
At Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Oct. l7.--LR)-Wheat
had snappy advance today after
an easy and uncertain opening.
Strength in Chicago December and
comparative strength OF the near
by months in the Minneapolis mar
ket, also helped to start rush Of
buying. Oats gained only shade.
December rye was up l cent with
wheat. Barley showed fair response
to strength in other markets and
flax seed futures were up l cent in
spite of further weakness in the Ar
gentine. 49,
Cash wheat started firm to strong.
hut demand quoted down later, and
the market was the ordinary Satur-
day affair late in the se.,sion. Win
ter wheat was strong. Durum was
firm. Corn ruled unchanged to
easy. Oats was steady to firm. Rye
was unchanged with an unsettled
undertone. Barley was quiet and
steady. Flax seed was firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
Board Completes
Air lnquiry--tO
Prepare Report

Washington Oct. 17.-LP-1h he
presidents air board retired to its
own counsel today as judge in the
long disputed questions of American
pr0wess in the air.
Satisfied that every angle Of the
question has been amply explored in
the bullying volumes Of testimony be-
fore it, the board turned to the hard
err task of drawing conclusions from
the mass OF controversial opinions
and proposals presented during it's
three weeks of hearings.
Conclusion of the hearings last
night, after final day and night ses-
sions marked by the same conflict Of
views among army and navy wit
nesses that has characterized the
whole inquiry, brought the board to-
day to the question Of procedure in
preparing its report to President
Coolidge.
The president desires to have the
report in hand before congress meets
in December.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
PRICE MARKED
UP SHARPLY ON
DULUTH CLOSE
Wheat Opened With Moderate
Strength and the Market
Closed Strong

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. l7.-tR-.After
showing moderate strength today,
prices were marked up sharply
around the close on active bidding
and covering operations, prompted
by advices of rains and snow over
sections of the Northwest. Spring
wheat futures closed from l "a to
5-S cents up and durum futures
closed from / 3-4 to 2 5-8 cents up
and durum futures from LIS to
3-8 cents up. Spot market was
strong. P,f,es rushe dup on wave
of bidding as the market closed
strong.
October wheat closed 2 So cents
upat LA l-2 nominal; December l
ga cents up at LAS 1-2 bid. May un-
changed at 1.4S asked. October
durum 3-S cents up at LA bid;
November 2 1-8 cents up at 1.24 3-4
bid; December 1-8 cents up at
1875 - asked and Nav Is cents
up at 1.31 bid. Spot, December and
May rye rose cent; December bar
ley ga cents; May 1-2 cents.
Oats and spot barley ended UNI
changed.
Flax seed market was dull and
narrow until near the close, when
crusher buying boosted prices Oct
ODER flax rose / "a cents; November
1-2; December > cents and May Ia
cent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Oct. 17.-Wheat 255
cars compared with 407 cars a year
ago. Cash northern LAG Is to
1.52 1-S; / dark northern spring
choice to fancy 1.G3 1-8 to LA l-8,
Good to choice l.55 1-8 to 1862 is:
o, binary to good LAT l-8 to 1.54 l-8;
! hard spring LAB s.8 to 1.76 Is:
dark hard Montana on track la
4-8 to LTD 1-8; to arrive LAT l-8 to
1.73 1-8; December Las 1-8; May
LAP l-2. Corn yellow 80 Ia to
3-S; oats white IS to 1-2: barley
40 to GO: rye No 2, n to 80; flax
No. /. 2.58 to 2.62.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
DULUTH GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 17.-(R-Flax
on track $2.6OA to $2.G2h October
$2.6OA; November ..2.6l; Decem-
Der. $2.G11s; May $3.50.
Wheat dark Northern $l.47h to
$l.67la; 2 do $l.441a to $l.64h; 3 do
$1.39k to s$l.61 l-2; northern STAG
l-2 to $l.67 1-2; amber durum ST.
26 to SLAP; 2 do $l.2 to $1.4l; l dur
um $l.24 to $1.26; do $1.22 to
$1.24; l ,mixed durum $1.2O to $l.34;
2 do $1I8 to $1.32; l red durum
$l.16h.
Oats white track and arrive IS
Is; No. l rye track 76k to 77la;
barley, choice to fancy GA to 60; me-
dium to good SO to 63, lower grades
81 to SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Oct. l7.-LP--Butter
unchanged, receipts 1903. cream
cry higher, extras SO to 53ia; do ex-
tras go score SO. Eggs steady; re-
ceipts 9.43l; fresh gathered firsts
storage 30 to J. fresh gathered sec
onds and poorer storage 30 to 80:
Pacific coast whites extras 71a. TO
741a: do extra firsts 65h to IL.
Cheese firm: receipts 25S.239 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
Yeggs Get $4,000
At I. III. C.. Plant

Chicago, Oct. 17.-R)--Four rob-
bers held up the international Har-
vester company on 10th street to-
day and escaped. The police esti-
mate the loot at $4,000.
The company's payroll of $4,000
was carried away by the robbers who
escaped in shower of bullets.
The robbery occurred at the plan,
known as the West Pullman Works
of the company. Three subordinate
officials and several office employees
were held up by the robper quartet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Oct. 17.-tP)-Kange
of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. |
dark northern $l.52h to $l.77a; 2
do $1.44A to $1.75&; 3 do $1.43A
to, $1.7OA;, do $l.S3A to $l.75h;
! hard spring $1.57h to $l.75k; l
hard wire $1.45es; 2 amber durum
$1.31M to $l.32h; 2 durum $1.12A
to $1.27; mixed durum $l.14A; 2
mixed wheat $1.3SA. Barley SAM
pie grade 52h to 81; No. 2 &C.; No.
3, 63 to 661a. Corn yellow TIN to
s4la; 8 do 80 to "; 4, mixed 76A.
Oats white "a to 37A. Rye SAM
pie grade No. n to- 79A;,2 73A to
49,. Flax No. / $3.50 to $2.77h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
MINNESOTA POTATOES

Minneapolis. Oct. l7.-(P)-(U ID
o A)-Potatoes; good wire inquiry;
demand good; market stronger: car
loads delivered sales freight only de-
Quoted Minneapolis st. Paul rate
sacked cwt. round whites U. S. No.
l, and partly graded $3.50 to SEAS;
mostly $2.35.
Moorhead: Offerings light: de-
mand good; market steady; carloads
f. o. b. cash track sacked cwt. Red
River Ohios u. s. No. | $3.50 70 So
GO; sacked cwt. Irish cobblers U. S.
No. 1925 to $40; sacked cwt
Green Mountains U. S. No. $2l5 to
1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Potatoes; re-
ceipts 81 cars; total United States
shipments 1887; trading rather
slow; market about steady; Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota sacked round
whites 2.45 to 2.6O; Wisconsin bulk
round whites 2.25 to $50 according I"
quality and condition; Idaho sack
ed russetS 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
CHICAGO POuLTRY

Chicago, Oct. 17-Poultry alive
unsettled: receipts II cars; fowls Is
to Is 1-2: springs 20: roosters 1G;
turkeys 25: ducks 49,; geese 10.
Cheese hipher: Twins % 1-2 to %
3-4; Twin Daisies % 3-4 to "a: Sim
gle Daisies "a to 1-4; Americas "a
IA ito 1-2. Longhorns "a to IA;
brick % to l.2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Oct. 17.-P)-Wheat
No., 9 hard $1.55. Corn 2, mixed SO
1s tn. 84k: 2 yellow "a to 85A. Oats
2 white 40 to AN; 3 do 39A to 40.
Rye No. 3 83N; barley n to 70; tim
othy seed $6.75 to $3.50; clover seed
SPOTS to $29.25; lard $l5.65; ribs
$l5.75; bellies $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
WISCONSIN CHEESE

Plymouth, Wis. Oct. II. R) -
Plymouth board cheese quotation for
week: Market higher; sgle daisies
%; farmer; cheese quotation for
week market higher. longhorns 23A
Young Americas %; Squares 2li..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
NEW YORK sI1GAR.

New York, Oct. l7.---(R)-Raw su.
gar was unchanged today at 1888 for
Cubans, duty paid.
Raw. futures closed to 2 points
net lower.
Refined was quiet and UNCHANGED
at $5.05 to $500 for fine granulated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Oct. l7.-tF-Floul
unchanged to 10 cents higher, in car
load lots, family patents quoted at
$3.50 to $500 barrel in 90 pound
cotton sacks; shipments 59,l99 bar
rels. Bran $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct. II. --OP)- Butter
higher; receipts 8,914 tubs cream
cry extras 50A standards 47A;
extra firsts 47h to 40; firsts As to
48h; seconds 43 to a.. Eggs un-
changed; receipts 4.65s cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
MONEY MARKET

London, Oct. l7.-[R-Bar silver
c33h d,per ounce. Money 8 uer cert
discount rates short bills So to- SIX
per cent. Three, month bills 81
per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
LEGEND or THE WEEPING;
WATERS SONGS

by Weeping Waters" Fragments
Of Chippewa songs.
''lndian Spring Bird" (Ski-Bi- BIZ
La.) A charm song.
"Scene from an Indian Village"
NOTE-A Cheyenne flute call, Il
love song and Il war-dance song are
woven into a scene. The story is
from Geo. Bird Grinnell's Indian
tales
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. N. II. Oct. l7.-Cotton
spot steady: Middiing 2le0; futures
closed steady to ~ net higher:
October 1859: December 1885, jan
nary 2O.s4; March 2l.l4 to 2l.15;
May 2l.30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
PAGE THREE
RRIrNO,s RITE

Berlin, Oct. l7.-Dr. w. Tresk
here. has invented a machine to d.
termine how hard his dog bit{
when he whites down T-bon
According to the machine the do
must exert a force of $50 pound
to the square inch to bite bon
Tearing meat Of average toughned
takes only half as much energyI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
DEMONSTRATION OF INDIAN
FLUTE SONGS

ne OWiS bIeak cry. a Chey-
ennc death song.
dying Moon Flower"
NOTE-The text was adapted by
the author from a real romance and
happening. Moon Flower was u maid
en- from the Tewa Pueblo Indians.
She was dying. All the tribe for
sock her except her lover, who sang
his love song, repeating words Of
courage and comfort. When one is
dying and hears the ghosts call, the
lister earthly aid, and so the dying
is placed in the death shelter to
await the end. The melody is real
love song recorded in 1912 by the
author.
FLUTE FANTASIA
A Cheyenne melody used.
PUEBLO SONGS
Lullaby from the Taos Pueblo In
dams"
"A Pueblo Sprir~ Song"
SONGS FROM THE YELLOWSTONE
my Collie Dog"
"BY THE WATERS OF
MlNNEToNKA"
Many perso>s know the legend of
Minnetonka-how the two lovers of
| the Sun and Moon clans of the Sioux
Indians. loving against tribal law
fled to escape torture, and let them
selves sink together into the waters
| Of the lonely Northern lake. The
| silver ripples, it is told, mourn above
them. and the winds bear the cry
| afar. But in the song they will
arise from the depths of the lake for
you; you will hear the steady and
regular beat of their paddles, and
see the diamond spray drip off in
the moonlight as they pass, once
again, in their ghost-canoe. A violin
| typifying the wind. if you choose,
echoes the soft harmonies of the ac-
| compartment, which rock to and fro
on harpcords, between the major key
| and its relative minor, in and out Of
that singular domain musicians know
| as the added sixth" chord and its
| derivatives.
FINALE
Ceremonial Scene introducing the
Invocation of the Sun God and the
Fire Dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17

NEW YORK POULTRY
New York, Oct. 17.-AP)-Live
poultry quiet; dressed poultry quiet,
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-17
FARGO RIyTlrTER

Faro u. D., Oct. l7.-(R-But-
Eterfat churniDg cream ST.; packing
stock unchanged.