davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30

PI3hiIadelnhia-Tncle Win; dance lessons
sra s wSYYc 1920 New YerFz-GeTman
lesson varied program WOAW t526,
aha--Organ WOK l2l7.3l Chicago
----Orchestra and program. FIVE hours
sos r. M--WBz (533.3i Springfield -
s:i5 y. M.,-wEAF (401 - New York.
Pianist; inneT739nator: violiuist. 49,,
brggb WEz aa8 Y9vegsi!g a PFis
a'er. WCAE 146i - P.ttsburgh---
Uncle K,aybce; ORCHESTRA, ,,Wcco
hle, WFAA, l475.9li Da!las-orchestr.
WY C;3g6aiii2l; Sssw Y9rk-parcs
DADDY #3oo1AA%So C35SS !" uoci%@Ra5PoPsaa
---crchcstra WoR t405 q. Newark.
R Sss oPpTl9lir pr9Sgram w wSM
l31al. New, Orleans; pinner =, ,c9ncer'
HiiiillET&io. WFEI $3.50 Boston -
Mus;icale; wGY 1922 SchesneS;tY9 a,ly
AIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30

>wTAG (26sl worcester-Robin Hood
= Serenaders. WWJ t352.7l. Detroit
7:io T. M,-%LIT t394.5) Philadelphia
Current events
1880 P. M.-KPRC (296.9l. Houston -
1 Drchsstra koA wAaaf slsBsn v Fic6mdadd
Hill--Pianist tenor: contralto. WBZ
(333.3l, pringfeld-Pianist cellist
IT. Worth-Concert. wGR (310l' But.
falo-Music. WHO (528l Des MONIES
%p rssit,pgSdseIndts program: WAR tso5oha
Program, WOR (405,2l. Newark-"Al
Reds Hour" entertainment WRNY
orchestra WPG l299 81 Atlantic City
-Orchestra. WSM t2S2.Sl. Nashville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
WALES ENTRY WINNER
king of Fairies" Given Blue Ribbon
at Stock Exposition.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov 3O.-Already the
proud bearer of many blue ribbons
and an undefeated champion
throughout his show career, king
of the Foiries," snow-white short.
horn bull owned by the Prince Of
Wales, added another blue ribbon TO
his string today. Judges at the
twenty-sixth annual International
Livestock Exposition awarded him
the blue ribbon in his class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictly tresa delivered at Ind
PSy H fesho a1s and bacRs 49,
cocks and stays llc ducks, l5c n.,o.. TO-
creamery but,ss fresh p SfN bo@ 51e 80
Cheese-Seliins prices -DomesIic SWISS
S s2@R4ss m %rse1.s 5s@ m SaS New Goss
MIs5ss $Se American os s4e
cHcAso Nov s9B stses5rd RECEIPTS &c
ss$s sssss - q 55 5s s S ShsSss TviRs.
c cs il cars; fowls. il a S4%s: spring.
24iSc: ducks 1s@ 2Oc: geese. 1sc; tur-
Rsp soe S earg wsaaen sad Snne
sofa re und whites. S3.25@3.75 wiscon-
sin bulk. $40 @3.7o: Idaho russets. So
GEw goR Bor Noy so-TI sSs sss g5
kssawssss Ssa1dysst sl2 q F.
uffasu ss ssnss ~ 3 sotss s 10 Ts
gSSSFoT1ss: sHssdisl S e sS!Ef; 81 8
Stressed petryo slGsfr TURKEYS 54s:
s@ 3sc ducks 1s@ a4s , long isl3gd :
27c: duc.s IA a 27c; fowls. 20 a 33c;
tur'seys, 25G 26c; .roosters. lie; 'broilers.
mon 10 specia- 21 a 2Sc, young Americas.
o5A a 26c. Butter-Firm: Receipts
ket 81 IL %52c Eggs-Firrer: Receipts.
5.11S: nearby white fancy. 10 re; near.
nv state white. So q 76c: fresh firstsy SO
rex Western white. 45@76c.
CLEVELAND, Nov 30.-Heavy fowls
25 a &c: medium. 22G 23c: leghorns, 16 1
Ia springers. % q %; leghorn springers,
dscRs os ss st ID duc heavy o& SeSSag
geese ss GOA &c; euienas. $3.50: geese. 90 n
&c. Bptter-..Extra in tubs. 50 "a q 53R ;
49il packing stock 3bc Eggs---Northern
Ohio extras .65c.: northern Ohio extra
hhc Potatces-Michigay rourd whites s5
per 150-nornd sack Ohio Soea21n nor
t,,shel Icsbe s 81 ga per LOO hounds;
l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
WOMAN BURNED BY ACID

Mrs. Thelma Brown, %, of 500
N. New Jersey ST., was burned on
her arms and body Sunday by acid.
Her husband. Everett Brown, told
police he knocked a bottle from her
hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
WE BIN

Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany. 268 Meters.
Monday, Nov. 80.
6:00-Sports and stock market
reports.
6:30-Children's hour. Courtesy
of Franklin Life Insurance
mpany, Indianapolis
agency
7:00-Concert, Circle Theater.
S:00-Selections from Marriage
of Figaro" Mozart. Under
direction OF Federation Of
Indianapolis Public School
Teachers.
S:45-Children's operetta,
1.-THE House that Jack
Built" Metropolitan School
OF Music. Edward Nell,
director.
I0:00-Cyncopation civicers.
10:30-Gus Edwards lie Paradis
Orchestra, Abe Farb.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
RAIDS AT RICHMOND

Br IfmfS Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 30.-Four-
teen liquor cases were pending in
courts today as result of dry raids
by police and Federal agents. More
than $50 gallons Of wine were seized
in raids on homes of three Italians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30

Continued From Page y
a post at Emerson Ave, and Wash
ington st.
Paul Bales. 16, of 33S S. Sherman
Dr.. was injured when the auto in
which he was riding with Oliver
Bales, same address, collided with
an auto driven by James Mcdonald,
1880 Montcalm ST., near 1907 E. New
York st.
When Roy Brooks. 80, of 1924 Ia
Dor ST., tried to stop at Virginia
Ave. and Alabama St. today his car
skidded into Mrs. Marie Wilkerson,
So, of 379 Prospect St. She was in
jured and takeH-home and Brooks
was charged with assault and bat
terry.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Schiller, 40, suf-
fered a broken nose when an auto
driven by her husband, Richard
Schiller. 1888 Parker Ave. struck an
embankment at ThirtyThird St. and
Sherman Dr., after skidding.
Aubrey Farley, "a. of 1893 Silver
Ave. received serious back injuries
and was taken TO the city hospital
unconscious when he fell while run
ming to board. street car at Pros
pect st. and Churchman Ave.
Local Man Dies
Charles e. Judy, so. district man
ager for Hanger Artificial Limb Com
pany. &c T.. Michigan St. Indianapo-
lis. was killed at Anderson, when he
drove his auto in front of a train.
lie will be buried at Muncie, Wednes-
day. A sister, Mrs. Lillian jenkins.
Muncie and a cousin. Mrs. Ada
Dryer, Anderson. survive.
Petty Louise. Harrison. Z, was
killed at Kokomo, Sunday night
when struck by an auto while cross
ing The street with her father, Rich
ard Harrison. The driver did not
stop.
Joseph Suelzer was killed at FIT.
Wayne when an auto driven by his
son. in which three other persons
were riding. slcidded on slippery
pavements and turned over. The
other four were slightly hurt.
Mrs. w. T. Ross, 81, OF Wheaton,
Ky, is at the point Of death with a
fractured skull as a result of an
auto accident near Princeton. Five
others were seriously hurt.
Six alleged speeders were fined to-
day in city court. Their names,
with fines were. Russell Small
berger. 1924 Northwestern Ave-, SIS
and costs; George Dickey, Kokomo.
SIS and costs; Leroy Bula, Westfield,
81 and costs; John Keilhols. r. r.
p, Box 1863, 81 and costs; e. e.
Trickler. 1851 Graceland Ave, 81
and costs. and II. Davis, 500 N. War
man Ave. 81 and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
Silent Today

Central--KFDM, KENO, KIDS.
KYW. WMBB, webb, WREN,
BBM, W. B d, WENR,
VICES, WHAS WHIT, VIVID,
WLIB, WIS, WMAQ, woo,
WOI, WOWL. WQJ, WGN.
Eastern-CKAC, PWX, WBAV,
WDWF, WEBB, WIFI, WGBS,
WHIP WY, WRC, WREC.
Far West-KHJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
Local Bank CIearinuS

NOV. 3U-
Indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to S2.941, 900. Clearings for
the month were S73 743, 900. Bank debts
for today totaled S5,711.00 Bebits for
the month were $153 .491 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
Dancing

6:59 P. M.-woAw t52e) omaha--or
chestra
800 T.. M.-KFNF (o66) Shenandoah -
Old fddlers contest, KFRU, t499.7l
WBz t8a3 81 sprinsfieidmo
WCAU (27Sl. hlladelphia--Soprano
pianist: baritone. WICK (517) Pontiac
N oSSy 0CchestTTa c, wFAF H., t49t33 1
WEAR (3Sa4l. acknowledgement.
WEEI ol3S4.9l, .BQstop-eeorchestra
sQloists WIN 1851 ~ -Newark--Qr
chestra: entertainment WIZ (454,3l
New York-=Reveleres. W.MAK, tI65,6)
New York-Instrumental and vocal
WRNY l25S.5) New Yorl--Qrcheetra
WSM (eS2.S). Observation-Disclosures story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
RADIO s = =:ss
(AI Central Standard Time)

--community, program. wsqI ,t4ss.el.
'tS as S]F%Hoo 3 thl2Sft la 81. DSs~
500 Z; a%WwEE , 100 H. East Ha IiE.;;II
3499t a.. Columbia MO.T7EntertSiIni%.s,ennts.
&dss55. Al PiEisBSSss Sa&
studio studio Woo ttGt64 MisaesDo!ls-
ET T1aOd wP "a 4tS SS5@ K KSRfss %ScSP
sltSi via Iss5S55SJse, TT SS: SsT1sss
sic VIZ $50 one New YoTF--fro-
gram Ton1,m WIT t$sli, r4Nll e% lYR69s
PSTtC1;orc5ss.fa; WSss 500 fsilsT.
tSSnMgsis WIS EsB S99gs3j Atlanta
$500 Y. SMi.@wJz t464.o, New York
sac r. MwKFAB (94O.sl, Lincoln I'm M :
o 5SS S1z pEy2Sssim prOsrSM
WBz 1899, sPripgfSeiSdsI-,llrfsih, - Fig r,i
iral Dr SEr21I c wiAD VIC i4ooaSSp
A HsHaH R5sS%sic trio. wsNs tsiSS'
EeT orsSFsxv H&sss prHGs sssssinssvOcai
and instrumental. KoA i32s.p, Den
veE5IzMusis;a KM Mao (S52 shenandc,h
SSSFa1GM N bayl, oScSya;3ss. ysIis
97S1ei. Richmond Hin Soprano. dance.
wcAE I49II 81 PitisbYrs h b, , OPP
lara lara so MGAU wEA S l4ai 5 New York
Grand Opera. wEEi (54s.eY, Bos-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
EX-SECRETARY
SAYS DRY Law
WILL TRIUMPH
Democratic Senatorial Win
Also Predicted by
Daniels.

Success Of the Democratic party in
capturing the Senate in 1926 and ul-
innate triumph of prohibition were
predicted today by Josephus Daniels,
Secretary of the Navy under Wilson
and now president of the w. ], Bry-
an Memorial Association, who was
i'm Indianapolis today meeting In
diana leaders in the movement to
raise 81 100000 for a memorial to
William Jennings Bryan.
"If the opponents of prohibition
wish a showdown, it will be given
them" said Daniels. Temperance
forces are not going to sit idly by
and see the fruits of fifty years of
toll snatched from them.
won't Be Repealed"
Il say that no living man will ever
see the Eighteenth amendment re-
pealed. If the issue were voted on
today. two thirds of the states would
support the national prohibition
amendment"
Propaganda against prohibition is
now at it's height. Daniels declared.
Wholesale releases of liquor by Fed
eral authorities. however. have been
stopped by treasury rulings. a seri-
Gus blow to the bootlegger, he said.
Orgies Called Propaganda
This talk that everybody violates
the law and talk about wild orgies
is much overplayed, and a part of
the propaganda put out" Daniels
stated.
Daniels refused to be led into a
discussion OF the problem Of promi-
nent citizens and business men TAX
ing their liquor in defiance of the
law. or of the question of whether
prohibition search and seizure is
breaking down constitutional guar
antics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
indianapolis
Business
News
Trade Forecasts and
Comment on Local
Market Conditions.
By RAIDER Winget

"1 HE general demand for good
cigars is increasing steadily
- with the coming of the holi-
day season." says e. E. Crane,
president of the House Of Crane,
wholesale cigar company. Total sales
for November and December will top
the figtres for the same period last
year, according to local jobbers.
Better quality Of the manufactured
article and improved financial con-
ditions of the city are two factors
causing the increased demand. This
year will surpasss last year from
the standpoint of business volume.
1.-THE demand for ciggarets Is cut
ting in on the cigar trade and will
show an increase Of about 10 per
cent for the year." says e. w. Har-
ris, secretary Of the Hamilton-H ar-
ris Company. This amount of trade
will set record for normal times.
During the war demand for cigarets
was inflated and conditions were pro-
duced that probably never will be
duplicated again.
~7 HERE is no prospect of a
further increase in coffee
- prices, according to local
roasting distributors. The present
high values will continue until the
South American crop becomes toe
large to handle and the supply ex-
ceeds the demand. :.
ie, no
peak for coffe houses and business
is reported as being on a par with
last year. Easier money is given as
one reason for the satisfactory trade.
Normal prices have prevailed for
the past two years and the small
changes of a few cents have been alb
sorbed by the jobbing houses. The
consumer has not been affected by
the fluctuations.
Most merchants find they sell the
most coffee, in the fall or spring.
Why people consume more coffee in
that particular part of the year is
not known. But extremely hot or
cold weather will noticably curtail
consumption.
"FIREPROOF lumber" is be
al ing used in the construction
L1 of Dutch colonial type
house for J. M. Ritter, 312 w. Forty
Fourth st. Instead of sheathing the
frame Of the building in the ordi
nary manner with inflamable wood
Ritter designed the structure to be
sheathed with gypsum, which is an
incombustible material.
Gypsum acts as a fire stop, insu
lates against heat loss, eliminates
the use of building paper and acts
as q base for an exterior finish, II
is yaid. About $500 square feet OF
the material is being used in the
construction of the home.
The approximate cost of the dwell
ing will be $500. V. Headlee is the
contractor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
WALL Street
STOCK TREND
n IS IRREGULAR
Substantial ReCeSsions DC.
cur in Many Leading
Issues.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
st1 - OF lloL day was l5l.TS, off 90
Average price of twenty rails for Monday
was 107.15. off .03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
Concert Music
i:3O-WSM, WBz.

i:30--WSM, WBZ.
S:O0-KFRU, WEAF, WWJ.
WSAI
S:20-WJZ.
8: 30-WJAD. WSMB.
9:00-WCAE. WEAT.
10:00-KFI. WCAE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-30
POLICE ARREST
26 MOTORISTS

Continued From Page ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
VALLEY CITY
ANDBlSMARCK
TEAMS CLASH
Athletes to Battle Here
Tomorrow in Track and
Field Meet

The Bismarck High school track
and field team will clash with the
Valley City team tomorrow at the
Baseball park in track and field
meet. The first event of the pro-
gram is scheduled to start at p. m.
The meet tomorrow will officially
omen the season for the Bismarck
athletes who will compete in num-
her of meets. The local team is
strung this year while little is
known of the Valley City strength
except they have some excellent
hurdle and pole vault men.
Exciting races are predicted when
Durchill of Valley City and Boelter
of Bismarck clash in the dashes.
Boelter has made l0.4 in the century
and has been timed under "a in the
go. 1t is expected he will better
these marks with strong competition.
Register has recently recovered from
illness and will not he in the best Of
shape tomorrow.
Following is the list of officials for
the meet:
Marshall-Judge w. S. Casselman.
Starter-J. J. NJ. Macleod.
Judges of finish-Lynch, Thorald-
son, Donovan.
Timers-O. w. Roberts, Nal Brown.
Judge of field events-Harry HO-
man.
Judges of distances and weights
Dana Shearn, Ross Cullen, Tom Stat
terry.
Judges of jumps-Art Haas, Harold
Lucas.
The Bismarck entries are as fol
lows:
22O-yard low hurdles-LeRoy, o.
son, Landers.
Pole vault-Sanders, Martin, Ru
bin.
Shot put-Anderson, Shepard, Rus
sell.
1O0-yard dash-Boelter. Russell
Diehl..
Discus throw-Shepard, Anderson
Peterson.
Mile run-Register, Slattery
] Scroggin.
High jump-Lofthouse, Sanders.
44O-yard dash-LeRoy, Olson, Dan
rot.
l2O-yard hurdles-LeROy, Sanders
Javelin throw-Olson, Shepard
Scroggin.
22O-yard dash-Boelter, Dieh
flanders.
| Broad jump-Lofthouse, Sander!
Leroy.
s80-yard run-Register, Shepart
Danrot.
Half mile relay-Russell, Lander
Olson, Boelter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
GU. S. Dept. Agr.)

". .. hcpl. ASI.J
South st. Paul, May Gu. S. Dept.
Agri0-Cattle receipts 1000. Mod
erately active. Generally firm on
all killing classes. Several loads
mixed yearlings and medium weights
early 1915, averaging G65 lbs. and
l65 lbs. respectively. Bulk fed
steers and yearlings $500 to $3.50.
Fat stock strong. Bulk fat cows
1928 to $6.75. Heifers largely $500
to $500. Gamers and cutters 1915
to $3.50. Bologna bulls $4.25 to $3.50.
Stockers and feeders in light supply.
Fully steady. Calves receipts 1900.
Largely steady to weak. Improved
quality considered. Bulk good lights
$3.50 Choice upward to $500.
Hogs receipts $500. Averaging
steady to 10 cents higher. Quality
somewhat improved. Desirable but
cher and bacon hogs mostly $l1.0O
Few down to $l0.75. Bulk packing
sows 1915. Practically all stays be.
ing sorted out at $S.75 to $1,000, &C.
cording to weight and condition.
Pigs steady. Bulk $11.00. Aver
age cost Thursday $1,000. Weight
220.
Sheep receipts 700. Receipts large
ly direct. Lambs weak. Sheep stea
;dy. Desirable 70 lb. fed clipped
lambs $500. Sheep scarce
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
WHEAT PRICE
TAKES JUMP
Abandonment of Winter Acre
age Causes Advance

fBy The Associated Press
Chicago, May Wheat made
sharp early advance today affected
by estimates that excepting once
previously the abandonment OF wiz
ter wheat acreage in the United
States this season is the largest on
record Figures were also current
pointing to Il total domestic crop OF
672 900 900 bushels spring wheat and
winter wheat combined as against
domestic requirements Of 6fo,00O,oOO
bushels. Smallness of wheat de.iv-
cries today on May contracts here
tended also to lift values.
The opening which ranged from
one half to 3l4c higher with May
s1.54la to S1.55la and July S1.422
to .Sl44, was followed by jumps to
S1.5sa4 for May and $l.a7 for July.
On the further advance which en-
sued, July sold at the highest prices
since March 26 last. Dry weather
reports from Australia, and sharp
gains in quotations at Liverpool
helped to spur the buying here.
Wheat closed unsettled, 6 to SIZE
net higher, May $l.594 to SLIGO and
July $l.50 to $l.50A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
ELTINGE THEATRE

Norma Talmadge appears at the
Eltinge in "The Lady" for the rest
of the week with the first showings
yesterday. 1t is very appealing
story.
In 1.-The Lady" Norma plays the
part of wife who is robbed of her
husband by an adventures, and who
is later left alone in the world with
her baby after her husbands death.
Declared to be can unfit mother
Norma then has her baby taken from
her. Years pass, the World War
comes, and Norma again meets her
boy in circumstances of most dra-
matte and tragic nature.
The special supporting cast in
cludes Wallace Macdonald, Norma
leading man; Aft Goulding, Brandon
Hurst, Emily Fitzroy, George Hacka-
thorne, Walter Long, Marc MacDer-
mott. Doris Lloyd, John Fox, Jr.
! Paulette Duval, Edwin Hubbell, Lore
Bara, John Herdman, Margaret Sed.
don.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
Wrinkles Removed
"While You Wait"

1t has been discovered that the
mere application of spoonful of
powdered tarkroot mixed with a
spoonful of lemon juice, actually re-
moves wrinkles and creases in fifteen
minutes or less! There's no rubbing,
no work, and the expense is trifling
less than three cents! 1t is only
necessary to spread the mixture over
the face, sit down before the mir
ror, and watch those unwelcOme
marks of age, illness or worry dis
appear like magic. The effect is in
comparably better than that produc-
ed by the most skillful massaging.
The mixture Of course is perfectly
harmless. While on the face u
pleasant soothing sensation is exper-
fenced. 1t is easily washed off. Aside
from it's remarkable effect on wrink-
les, there's nothing better for baggy
cheeks or chin No woman who pur-
chases u package of powdered tark-
root from her druggist will regret
having done so.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
ELECTRIC COOKERY
MEANS
COOKING IN COMFORT
At The Movies
AT THE CAPITOL

For those who find riproaring ac-
ton tonic for their nerves, last
opportunity to see 1.-THE Trail Rider,
Buck Jones' latest starring vehicle,
presents itself when it closes at the
Capitol Theatre tonight. This is a
stirring narrative, full Of thrilling
adventure and wild riding, with a
cast Of we'll known players in sup
port of the star, including two lead
ing ladies, Nancy Beaver and Luc.
Fox. The story by George Washing
ton Ogden, describes the stirring cid
cattle war in the Kansas grazing
lands. w. S. Van Dyke is response
BILE for the direction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
PRISON TEAM
TO MEET FAST
CLUB SUNDAY

The Prison baseball team will
clash with one of the strongest
clubs in the state Sunday afternoon
on the Prison diamond when it will
battle the speedy Tower City team.
The invaders have an exceptionally
strong pitching staff and will pre-
sent well-balanced aggregation
when they appear on the Prison dia-
mond.
Manager orion Of the Prison team
has been working his athletes at top
speed all week in preparation for
the game and the men are out to
take their third straight victory of
the season Sunday.
The contest is scheduled to get
underway at 1890 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01

April /. stamp sales have amounted
to approximately $4,000. Mr.. Fish
err said.
SIT has been estimated the re-
venue might be as much as $3O0,OOo
year." said Mr.. Fisher. 1.-THE rev.
enue thus far is derived from sales
of stamps to / 200 holders of permits
to sell cigarets, some of whom have
ordered stamps as many as tour
times. There are about 1000 pos
sible holders of permits and the
number is expected to increase after
July |, as the full years fee for per-
nit was charged from April to
June 30, while $40 permit taken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May (U. S. Dept. Agri.)
Hog receipts 10000. Mostly stea-
dy at Thursdays best prices. Big
packers bidding 10 cents lower. Bulk
good and choice l6O to 225 ID. aver
ages Sl1.3O to $l1.5O. Top $1l.50.
Cattle receipts 4,O0O After 4
generally steady start fed steer trade
weakening off. Best steers early
$10.G5.
Sheep receipts 5000. Slow. No
sales of fed lambs. Bidding z
cents and more lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Chi-Chas. G. Burke, Bismarck, pres
ident; Ralph Curry, Jamestown, vice.
president; Edward Thompson, St.
Thomas, secretary; Lyle Webster,
Webster, treasurer, and Glenn Par
son, Grand Forks, correspondent;
Phi Sigma-Raymond Tyvand, Bar
ton, president; Ralph Finkle, Lis
bon, ice-president; and Edwin Flue-
vog, Barton, Secretary- treasurer;
Commerce Club-Fred Yoder, Grand
Forks, president; Frank Lunding,
Hope, vice president; Halyor Steen-
erson, Crookston, Mimi, secretary;
Gilbert Halvorson, Rugby, treasur-
err; and George Lodoen, Alvarado,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE
(By The Associated Press

By The AssOciated Press)
Chicago, May l.-Poultry alive
lower Fowls q lie; ROSTERS ii
lie; turkeys 25c; ducks "a to 26c /;
geese l5c; broilers AS to 55c. Butter
lower. Receipts 1852 tubs. Cream
cry extras 40 to 40 l2c; standards
40 lie; extra firsts 80 to 80 l-2c;
firsts 81 to 38c; seconds 33 to 36c.
Eggs lower. Receipts 22,430 cases,
Firsts q 1-2c to CSC ordinary firsts
26 l-2c; storage packed extras %
3-4c: firsts 90 Lac.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01
SOCIETIES AT
"U" ELECT
OFFICERS

Grand Forks, N. d., April 30
Three organizations at the state uni
versity announced election of off
GERS Tuesday, namely, Sigma Delta
Chi journalistic society, Phi Sigma
biological society, and the University
Commerce club.
Officers chosen in each of the
three organizations are: Sigma Delta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-01

ordinary to good $l.53A to $l.56A;
No. hard spring $l.54A to $l.SOA;
No. dark Montana on track $l.48A
TO $l.77A; to arrive Sl.48A to SLIT
=; May $l.50A; July $1.5Oh.
Corn No. 3 yellow $1.0lh to $1.O3
y; oats No. 3 white 39lsc to 399sc;
barley &c to Sac; rye No. 2 $l.O5 to
SLOT; flax $2.69A to $2.72s..