davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1926-06-12
JOHN
ARTHUR
JOHNSON

JACK Johnson, former heavyweight
champion of the world, who lost
.lObround bout to Bob Lawson in
Juarez Mexico, Sunday, returned to
Chicago Wednesday morning suffer
ing frcm the effects OF that fight, in
which he is said to have been struck
be-ow the belt Jack has several
letters with him from prominent
physicians of Ell Paso, Texas, and
tEe Mexican town stating that his
injuries are of a serious nature.
In commenting to Defender re-
porter about the affair, Jack de-
clared that he was struck at least
three tines below the belt by Law
son before the seventh round, when
he was unable to rise, and that his
protestations to the referees went
unheeded4 He declared that he
called the attention of the officials
to the fact that he was being fou ed
but they ignored his complaints.
Chicago Defender
JUAREZ, Mexico, May 3O-Jack
Johnson's attempt to come back was
nipped in the bud this afternoon
when the former champ met Fight
ing Bob Lawson ''the Alabama
Bear stablemate of Tiger Flowers,
worlds middleweight champion, and
Sunny Jim Williams, British middle
weight champion Lawson won on
a technical knockout in the seventh
round, Johnson being una BILE to an
swer the bell at the beginning Of
the eighth
Johnson had beaten Pat Lester a
few weeks ago in Sonora, Mexico,
just across the state line from No
gales Arizona. Pat, unheard of
outside of the border territory
around Arizona and California. was
decisively beaten by Johnson, al
though it took the big fellow Is
rounds to get the decigion,
Johnsons form at that time was
amazing when his years are consid-
cred. Lester, a big awkward fellow
knew little about the scientific points
OF the game Johnson was the most
scientific fighter that ever stepped
into the ring and the best defensive
boxer of all times
Richmond planet., 1926-06-12
WHITE WOMAN Gets
SUSPENDED SENTENCE:

A suspended sentence of two years
In Jail was given Mrs. Annie Schnei-
der. Stop IL 1-2 Westhampton, on
two charges of shoplifting, when
her case was heard in Police Court
before Justice John Ingram yester-
Cay morning, Mrs Schneider, when
arrested in April, was alleged by the
police to have in her possession mer-
chandise valued at more than SIS. :
900, which she was charged with
taking from ,ocal stores. A few
weeks later, a search of another
house adjoining her residence, re-
yealed other merchandise of great
value.
Judge Ingram in suspending the
sentence said: "This action is TAX
en- on account of the coryiition Of
the defendant, mental and physica
and with the understanding that her
relatives will place her in a local
sanitarium for minimum period of
six months, or until she recovers
sufficiently to go live with a daugh-
ter in Portsmouthy'
MRS. Schneider was not in court
She was in the office of Justice In
gram, white the case was Plead by
Attorney Wendenburg. Several mem
bers OF her family were present, as
vel as police officers who figured
in the arrest She was tried on two
charges other warrants being with
drawn. Charges against q daughter
and young son minor. were dis
missed by Justice Ingram.--Rich-
Tnond. Va News Leader, June 9 '26
Richmond planet., 1926-06-12
SHEPHERD BAND MAKES HIT.

The initial appearance of the Shep-
herds Band was made here last Sun
day evening, The occasion was the
anniversary exercises of the Imrrov-
ed Order Shepherds and Daughters
of Bethlehem, The band headed the
Shepherds parade, which marched to
the First Union Baptist Church,
where the exercises were held. Mrs.
Ora B. Stokes is the Grand Shepherd.
The band was organized about five
months ago and has as instruments
costing more than $4,000. Prof. Ben
Prosser is the instructor; Amos G.
Clarke. business manager; A. l.. Ter
ry, secretary; Mr.. Lynch treasurer,
and Hill Howard. assistant secretary
Richmond planet., 1926-06-12
COLORED WOMAN GETS
THIRTY YEARS IN PEN

Sentence of thirty years in the
penitentiary was imposed by Judge
w. Kirk Mathews in Hastings Court
today when Susie Boyd colored,
pleaded guilty to forgery On three
indictments
The woman was given ten years on
each charge by Judge Mathews 1t
was stated by her attorney that the
total amount OF money secured
through the forgeries was about
S1S5.-Richmond Va News Leader,
June 8, 1925.
Richmond planet., 1926-06-12
9th St. Baptist Church
Members Worried.
Ask Deacons Questions = Deacon
Board Meets Rev. DR.. King.

Communication published in the
flttsburgh Courier and the Phila-
idelphia Christian Review concerning
the entertainment and sermons of
the Rev. DR.. T. j.. King, at the
Ebenezer Bapt st Church of Pitts
burgh. Pa. have caused much un-
rest here. The able pastor of the
Fifth Street Baptist Church further
tnan announcing that he had been
called to. the pastorate of the Ebe-
nezer Baptist Church of Pittsburgh
has given no lntimation to the Of
ficers or members of the Fifth Street
Baptist Church as to his intentions in
the premises. In the meantime. the
Pittsburgh church correspondent has
repeatedly referred TO Rev. DR..
X ng, not as pastor elect only, but as
pastor, which gives the impression
that he has given the Ebenezer Bap-
tist Church officials assurances that
he has decided to accept the call and
will come to them.
Declined to Discuss Ii.
Certain members of the Fifth
Street Baptist Church have been ap-
preaching Chairman j. B. Page and
.,.e Deacon board relative to condi-
tons and insisting that they should
INFORM themselves as to the inten-
tlons of the pastor. With this idea
in view, they held a meeting last
Monday night with the Rev. DIR. King
present. He is reported to have in
formed them that he declined to dis
cuss newspaper gossip and according
~ would not give them any informa-
ton upon this subject. He proposed
to continue his efforts to complete
the new edifice of the church. This
was a disappointment to the deacons,
but they consider that they have done
their duty so far as they are able so
20 do and the next move must come
from the pastor himself.
The Cause of the Trouble.
The article published in the Chris
tian Review and the Pittsburgh
Cour er, furnished by the Ebenzer
Baptist Church correspondent is as
follows:
We repoice in thy salvation, and
in the name of our God we set up
our banners. Having closed very
successful week in our annual May
FAR, we are pleased to report it a
nnanciaH success; and above all the
lovely spirit of contact and Chris
tlan association were the crowning
features. There was warm wei.
come for everyone. An interesting
program of very rare talent was
rendered each night, to the delight
OF all listeners. The lecture room
was mass of beauty, having been
arranged by a committee of ladies
with Mrs. Ruth Mahan as chairman.
The officers wish to thank all who
served in any way. DIR. King, our
new pastor, was our guest on Friday,
which was young peoples night. So
elated was the crowd when ne ap-
peared, that it took some time to
quiet the audience. Our services on
Sunday were in fullest accord as
would be expected Of Ebenezer. The
Sunday school was largely attended,
with over $50 children in the pri-
mary department, and almost an
overflow in the Junior church at
which hour they were addressed by
Mr.. j. s. Owens. At II 100 o'clock,
DIR. T. j. King, delivered to a large
congregation, the message of the
morning, found in the fortieth Psalm.
Continued on page ~
Richmond planet., 1926-06-12
ARMSTRONG NORMAL GRAD
YATES
June, 1926

Ellen Elizabeth Brown, Anne La
Belle Ellis, Florence Emma Fields,
Rubie Evelyn Graham, Selma Bennie
Hamlin, Gulnare Beatrice Hill, Mary
Paulene James, Gussie Daggett
Moore, Laura Margaret Nelson's. lone
Elveta, Seay, Hattie LaVerne
Sykes, Mary Elizabeth Taylor,
Estelle Daisy Ward, Verna Robnette
Washington, Olga Elizabeth Wash
ington Williams, Annie Lee Wilson.
Richmond planet., 1926-06-12

The Sabbath Glee Club will give a
FOX Song Recital at the Bijou The
Intre on Sunday June 18th, at $3.50
p. M. for the benefit of Williams
Lodge Band The public is inv'4oI
Prof Joseph Matthews is preparing
a special collection of old rendit ons
which will give much pleasure and
absolute satisfaction Come early
and get seat. This is an effort to
help carry this magnificent musica'
organization to Cleveland Ohio, in
brand new uniforms.
Rally to this worthy cause 1T
Richmond planet., 1926-06-12
RATE TO X. OF p. GRAND r,oD 4E

The round trip Summer Rate to
StauRton, Va. from Richmond is
1885 No specia' rates to the ses-
sions of the Grand Lodge and Grand
Court (Knights OF Pvthias) have
been announced. Editor John Mitch
ell. JP. vii speak at the Ebenezer
baptist Church Tuesday night under
the auspices of the Richmond Dele
cation.
Richmond planet., 1926-06-12

On Tuesday, June the 8th, the
Stork visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fl. Robinson, 81 w Clay
Street, and left a bouncing baby
boy The mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Richmond planet., 1926-06-12
GRADUATES FROM FISK.

Miss Ellen G.. Williams, daughter
of Mrs Lena Isham Wi liams, re-
ceived her degree at Fisk University
Nashville, Tenn. last Tuesday.
Richmond planet., 1926-06-12

Rev. b. d. Ellis, pastor of First
Baptist Church, Louisa, Va. received
81 degree of A. B in Education at
the finals of the Virginia Union
University this week.
Richmond planet., 1926-06-12

Attorney J. Thomas Newsome OF
Newport News, va was in the city
this week in connection with legal
business with the Supreme Court
He called to see us. He is much
improved in health.
Richmond planet., 1926-06-12

Don't forget the grand entertain
ment of the Sabbath Glee Club at
Ri'ou Theatre. Sunday, June 18th,
at $3.50 p NJ You'll be happy.
Richmond planet., 1926-06-12

Read The Planet 1t will be de-
liyered to you FOR so cents for three
months witt postage prepaid. Send
in your order.
Richmond planet., 1926-06-12
GUILTY OF A CELEBRATE
MISREPRESENTATION.

He is guilty of deliberate mis-
representation of the facts, born out
of desire TO deceive the unthinking
and play to the grandstand, He dare
not attempt to justify these state
ments; he evades the issues he for
merly raised, namely, as to how the
Orders funds were deposited, as to
the interest earned o. same and as
to my being an obstacle and had
b ocked every effort to put any Of
this money in colored banks.
Richmond planet., 1926-06-12
A BLUNDER IN COMPUTATION

Pace tries to show that the inter-
est paid by the Virginia Trust Com
1any on the Grand Lodges deDosit
in that institution is less than three
Fer cent. per annum. He might not
consider 1T reflection on his ability
II remind him, an ex-banker. that
ir computing interest on checking
account the practice is to do so on
daiIv balances rather than on the
balance at the end of the year. Pace
takes the balance found at the close
of the 'odge year 1925 and multi
plies that Dy three per cent, for the
entire year. when as a matter of
fact the balance fiuctuated during
the entire wear and at one time was
leee than $21 900 90. sbo1' not be
over-criticn1 however for Pace has
forgotten Fundamentals and hecorre
honelessly entaneled in the wilder
ness of words with which hn hoe
hprdened the Pittsburgh Corr'er "e
this week
(Condnued on pare
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
= l@ 90. . !.
FINANCIAL
NEW y
PRICES
ARE UNSETTLED
Merchandising Shares Hard
est Hit-Associated Oil
in Strong Demand

New YORK, Jan. 2O.-LN-Heavy liq-
uYdGtlon 81 speculative accounts, pre-
sHmably inspired by the decision of
federal reserve board and New York
stock exchange authorities to make
the amount Of brokers' loans public,
unsettled prices in today's stock mar
'ket.a Merchandising shares were the
hardest hit. s. S. Krcsgc broke SO
points to IT'S. Sears Rocbuck fell Az
and Woolworth 3. Rccessions Of to
3 points were quite common in the
general list with placing of support
ing orders by powerful financial in
tcrcsts acting as a brake on the de-
cline. Short covering and a rcsump-
ton Of pool operations in individual
issues brought intervals of strength.
In the early afternoon a strong de-
mand developed for Associated Oil.
which was lifted 3 points to a new
high record at 53as. General Motors
also was conspicuous in the early aft
crnoon rally. Trading was substan-
TALLY increased in volume. total sales
in the first three hours running above
100000 shares as against 10000 in
the same period yesterday.
The closing was steady. Buying Of
southern and southwestern rails,
coupled with renewed demand for
the oils and specialtics impaired q
firmcr tone to the market in the final
hour. Frisco jumped almost three
points on reports that important dcy.
elopmcnts might be forthcoming at
today's meeting Of the executive COM
mittcc. and Atlantic Coast Line re-
bounded points. Gains OF to 8
points also were recorded BY Mas.
Motors, National Surety ard RIOS STA
Insurance. Tota! sales apprOximatcd
J 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

/ Chicago, Jan. 2O.-Hogs $1,000:
slow; mostly Is at % lower than
Tuesdays average; early bulk good
and choice 225 to 800 pound butchers
ITO at 1880; better grades 100 to
100 pound weight 1925 at 12.a0: prac-
teal top l2.40 on l6O pound; odd lots
l4O to $50 pound selections up to
1850; 100 to 2l0 pound weight 1900
at 1920; bulk packing Sows 10.4O at
1870; few desirable killing pigs 1900
at 1875: heavy weight hogs 1855 at
11.85; medium 1l.65 at 12.15: light
11.45 at 12.40; light light .l.25 ut
1850: packing sows l0,A at 1890;
slaughter pigs 1880 at 1915.
Cattle $4,000; fc steers trade al
most ut a standstill, bias sharply
lower; prospects IL to y cents off
on practically all grades excepting u
meagcr supply of desirable ycarlings:
bulk Of quality and condition to sell
at 900 at 1000 mostly; fhirly active
trade on lower grades Of; she stock;
better grades slow; l&alls about
steady: vealcrs steady to strong; out
sidcrs upward to 1900; packers l4.5O
downward.
Sheep $4,000; fat lambs opening
slow. around 25 to 40 lower: early
bulk 14.5O at 1925; few 70 shippers
upward to 1910: choice Eight lambs
held higher; liberal percentage Of run
strong weight lambs; fat sheep
stcay; few early sales of farm ewes
$50 at 900; feeding lambs fairly ac-
live. several cars 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
MAR kETS
y Assssla&sl Prsss Leased WhN ss1S

and ruling weak. On the
break, the market met support. and
prices rallied periodically and short
~ after midday were only ~ cent un-
der yesterdays finish.
Oats futures cased Is cent and raj
lied within Is - !, cent Of last close.
May rye was off Ia cents early, ana
was slow to rally. May barley seed
- cent. May flax seed sold off l
cent and hung lifclcss at the decline.
Cash wheat demand was somewhat
better early, but later turned slow
and unchanged. High and medium
springs we're firm to one cent better
early. Durum demand was good for
desirable quality.
Corn was steady. Oats were firm.
Rye was quiet and easy; barley was
firm to shade better. Flax Seed was
firm and unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
FOR SALE

!. -- ss
ROOM cottage, 18th street, excel.
lent condition, $4,000. co.. ~
3 ROOM cottage, Avenue b, excellent
condition, full basement $lD0O:OO.
ROOM cottage, Mandan Ave-, toll
ct, small basement, cemented, east
front, easy terms, $2650.0O.
Z ROOM house, bath, front street,
right down town, $2l0O.00.
I ROOM house, Mandan Ave-, east
front, modern, $4,000.
s ROOM cottage, modern, east front,
Z east part of city, garage, $265O.0O.
5 ROOM cottage, 18th street, bath,
full basement, garage, easy terms.
ScO0O.OO.
DOZENS OF houses Of all descrip-
tions and at all sorts Of terms in
psactically every part Of the city.
BUILDING LOTS; hundreds of them,
from the Country Club to the
Pcnitcntiary; many Of them fol
ten per cent cash and the balance
on easy monthly payments.
FARM LANDS-Therc have been
thirty or forty sales of land made
in this county the past few weeks
The real bargains will soon be TAX
cn.up or the prices raised. by the
coming fall the biggest farm land
movement since 1916 will be un'
der way. -
BUY NOW and make your profit.
INSURANCE; on your house. furni.
turc, automobile, farm buildings
business buildings, merchandise, in
reliable companies.
r. s. YOUNG. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
Members Of Rail
Board Assign ed to
National Committees

Each member Of the state railroad
board has been assigned to one or
more committees Of the National AS
ISOLATION of Railroad and Utilities
Commissioners by the president of
chat organization.
!. Frank MiIhollan, chairman Of the
North Dakota body, has been named
chairman Of the committee on grade
crossings and member Of the exc
cutivc. and cooperation with federal
and state commissions committees
Commissioner c. w. Mcdonnell has
been named on the car service and
dcmurrage committee, and Commits
sionar Fay Harding on the Motor
vehicle transportation committee.
The national organization is trying
to establish uniformity in the rcgu-
lation Of all utilities. Milhollan sand
1t maintains national office al
Washington and has a special depart
mcnt for consideration Of railroad
valuation matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
Too Late TO Classify

ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN Large
+ front room in brand new home. Is
warm and comfortable and all
newly furnished Has fine clothes
closet. Call ut 8l38th Street.
1-20-1w
FOR SALE Combination butcher
and grocery store for sale. Dong
excellent business in fine location
For information address tribune
No. Sc. 1-20-1w
WANTED---Girl for general house
work. Call at 7O5 4th St. between
: and 6 d. m. 1-X0-2t
WANTED Waitress at Clifford's
Cafe. 1-20-3t
FOR RENT-Clcan, modern sleeping
rooms with all conveniences. also
garage. For further information
call GOAL l-.O-2wks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Jan. 2O.-(P)-Whcat No.
/ hard $l.83 Ia to 1.84 IL; No. 4
hard SLIT "a. =.
Corn No. mixed IS IL; No. 4
yellow 73 to "A 1-2.
Oats No. 2 white AZ IA to 43 1-2;
No. white AZ Ia to 43.
Rye No. 2, $1.05 ~: Barley " to
1-2. Timothy seed 7.25 to 1850. Glow
or seed 27.5O to 31.25. Lard 1912.
Ribs 1000; Bellies 1857.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
Notice to Motorists

Automobile drivers are
hereby warned that the police
department will enforce the
law which requires that after
January 1 all automobiles
must carry 1926 license
plates. Sufficient time has
now been allowed in which tn
secure the new plates and ar.
rests of persons still using the
1926 plates will follow. ViO-
latiOn of the law is a mis-
demeanOr.
BY Order of
Police Department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
Actress Marries'
Cabaret Dancer

New York, Jan. 2O.--tP) The New
York Herald Tribune today says that
Vida Bennett, actress. has been mar
ried to Pcpy de Albreau, cabaret
dancer. and will star with him in pro-
fessional engagements.
A verdict of 800 has been OBJ
tanned against Miss Bennett for
alternating the affections Of Charles
G. Frey. turfman, formerly Of Louis
vile, Ky. Mrs. Katherine NJ. Frey,
socially prominent southern beauty
won the verdict recently after charg-
ing the actress with pursuing her
husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20

hard Montana on track 1.7lss at
1879; to arrive l.71es at 1875; May
1855: July l.63&.
Corn No. 3 yellow "A 4 at 8OK.
Oats No. 3 white 38& ut 80.
Barley "a ut 66. !,
Rye No. 2, 99A ut 99&.
Flax No. /. 2.4pA At 2.50A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
PAGE SEVEN | ]: !.

Forcstcrss which is being held there.
The Washington meeting is tile firsT
conferences Of the extension forcstcrs
appointed under the Clarke-M cNary
act. ~Ont his return Gillette will en-
dcavor to outline the work in North
Dakota III harmony with the national
program,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
SOr,ru ST PAUL LIVESTOCK.

South St. Paul. Jan. 90 Cattle
$500; fed steers. ycarlinGs and better
grade fat she stock slow; very little
done arly; killers talking lower; low
CT grades she stock and bologna bulls
unchanged; several loads wcighty
steers held around 1000; few odd
ycarlings 1925: bulk steers and year.
lings $50 at 8.75; fat she stock most
~ $50 at 100; Gamers and cutters
$50 at 400: bulk bologna bulls $50
at 600; stockers and feeders in mod
crate supply, unchanged; calves 5000;
steady; good lights 1850 at 1925;
bulk to packers 1900.
Hogs l6,5OO; bidding mostly 1l.75
ut 1900 on desirable lGO to 800 pound
averages, all around % lower than
Tuesdays average; bidding mostly
1900 on packing sows. talking rs ut
so lower on pigs; no early sales.
Sheep $500; biding 25 at so lower
on fat lambs; around 14.OO at 4.25
on native, mostly 1850 on fed west
crns: practically no carly business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan. 2O.--W neat
receipts 2Ol cars. compared to 2l2 a
wear ago. Cash No. I northern ~ y
at l,7GAs; No. dark northern spring,
choice TO- fancy i.79Ss ut l.S4as; good
to choice i.74ss at 1.78ss: ordinary
to good 1.71ss at l.73ss; No. hard
spring4 l.72es mt 1868; No. ! dark
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
RANGE OF CARLOT SALE

carlOt grain sales:
Wheat No. l dark northern Sl.73
IL to 1876 So; No. dark northern
10 3-S to l9l l-8; No. } dark
northern 1.C3 So to l.73: No. dark
hard winter LIT SIS; No. hard
spring $50 l-2 to 100 l-2; No.
hard winter l.77; No. amber dur
UNI 1863 l-8; No. 2 durum' 1.3G 3D.
to Lac l-8; No. 2 mixed durum Lao
is to 1853 1-8.
Barley: Sample grade 81 to Ga;
No. 3 CD 1-2 to g.; No. 4, Gil 1-2.
Corn Nd. yellow G3 l-2 to Go;
No. 5 mixed Gl to G2 l-2.
Oats No. 2 white 80 1-2 to 40 l-S.
Rye No. 2. 90 ga to Sl.0O.
Flax No. l, S2.5l to l-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
Tribune Classified Advertisements
49, II Q Nh 40 - : Il. s..<
FOR SALE

Fisk ROOM modern two story house,
east front;. hardwood floors. full
basement, hot water heat, near
| Catholic church, school and hos
| pitaLs Sale price, $5,0QO ON terms,
or $A,750 cash. A bargain. &
| $500 CASH and $50 PEI month includ-
ing interest Modern Bungalow;
hardwood floors, fine pArtitioncd
| Placement, furnace heat, heated gar
age. near. school immediate posses
sion. Address III Anderson St.
Is1x ROOM modernli Two story house.
garage, east front, hardwood floors,
| lawn trees, fine location. Sale price
sS,Qoe: good terHsS ~.
FIVE ROOM partly modern house,
located 404 18th ST; hardwood
floors; newly painted inside and
/ out; In A No. condition. Sale
! price $4,000; $500 cash; very. easy
payments. ,s'.s's ' :.
FIVE ROOM two story modern five
1 room house, east front, well loca ted
| for, schools; full basement. furnace
heat Sale price &S,A5o cash.
NEW SIX ROOM very modern two
story stuceU house, oak and maple
floors: good size, bedrooms. large
I closets basement garage, built-in
features. Ready for occupancy
Feb. LIST. Sale prices $4,000; terms
! 20.
! This agency wants your business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
POTATOES.

Chicago. Jan. 20 Potatoes: Trad
ing just fair; markc. steady; receipts
G3 cars; total u. S. shipments Ola;
Canadian; Wisconsin sacked round
whites 3.75 at 400; mostly 3.S5; Min.
ncsota sacked round whites 800 at
1856; Idaho sacked russets 400 at
4.3O; North Dakota Minnesota sacked
Red River Ohios 4.iO'at 4.55.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Jan. 2O.--Flour 10 at
rs cents higher; in carload lots FAM
lily patents quoted at V.15 at $50 q
barrel in 80 pound cotton sacks; ship
mcnts 1891 barrels; bran $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20

Minneapolis. Jan. 20.--potatocs:
Light wire inquiry. demand slow.
market weaker. Carloads delivered
sales. freight only deducted. Mime
apolis and st. Paul rate. sacked cwt
round whites u. $. No. !. very few
sales. mostly around 3.75. few $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
Ar WASuINCTON MEETINC

Bottincau. N. d.. Jan. 2O.--R--C.
here Hnss" is in washington sn attending the