davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

900 president: r. K. Err%,.r. Fair
fax. secietary: Robert -. C'ah9m.
I'arra~ assistant secrntarr. ana j.
stuart Ball. Mclean. tra9 su"er.
The following compose The bo"rd Of.
directors: ID. ~. Woodward. F'1ii'fG'
u. :. Mackau. Mclean: J. Stuart Bnll.
Melee n: Mark TurnC.'. N'ienna: ". II.
NcNair. Iieri,ion G.. T. Rice. Oakton:
George X Pickett. Alexandria: Ed
ward r. Common. Manassas: Melvin &.
IIaxcn Warrington: Fred DRAW, Nc
Lean: r. r Buckley. Fairfax: Thomas
r. Keith. F'2i@C3X: Clifton Laughlin
McLcan IL. T;e0r~e = Lee, New
York: John W. r,unt. Fairfax; Frank
lin Williams. Eicrna; II. G.. Ayers.
Mclean: Dr. f. II. Brooks. FairfaN;
-. s salisbury, Fairfax: james
Birkett Manassas: y. II. Eomschel1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
Testament Reading Timed.

|. required 60 hours and - minutes
OF constant reading for members of
the First Methodist Church at
Ylr9 ipa. Calf. to finish the Old ana
N " Testamonts SAYS the Pathfinder
NaZagine. This IS 10 minutes better
til44 last years time. In l?25 the
seventh Day .Adventists in Boston
read the Bible aloud in So hours ana
II nlillI1feS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

Alexa nCria aad +. NJ. Palmer, Alex
d:dfia.
The cx 1curivc cor mite" conni-ri 40
{ !ii,on LaUGnlin. !. S.ua"t Ball. -. VI.
" oodward. Joh1 w. Rust. Il. II.
buckley. Robert ID. Graham, r. M.
Palmer and H. e. Ayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

"omcete for blue r.5bcns and cas-
prizes.
=! fair has been divided INFO IS
departments as 10 oW.s
Horses and M Ester NJ.
Palmer. surcrin. enGent: l.rlor? Cali
nor 80 f;ayrlo8d Nor o.. u sis ant
urer,n u II 5: Or. James j. G.rtey.
TAl '.n, n
Cat le r ~ Noh'cr, sunerin'ead-
"n': Eiuno Ni.tig and John Middle
% :. = IS. ant .u"e,'in: enhens
SN'"p ahd eo7 ST. l.. Lewis.
Mana s&' Sureiinte n"cnt; Stmu i
'Joak. Ii! on. ass st"nt.
swine ~ superintendent not an
,ron1Cod.
Poultry anI Farm l'raiI"ts.
F"u'tr:'-'T. Il. Baker FairfaN. SUI
perjnterdent: W ". NcNa:r. a:;sis ant.
Farm procucts-l. y. Jones, Vienna,
sunerin endert: II. =. Derl. assistant.
Fru;ts--C. J.. Jones, superintendent;
THO mon Robinson. assistant
N"edleWork and andicraft-Nrs. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

F. Brhcocli. "ienna superintendent.
Food rre~ervation-Mrs. A. j.
Eoi,er Cen,crVii'e. srner:i1t enden'.
Baked foods and 20 ndy-Nrs. j. r.
Nickel. FAIRFAX. super intehdent.
Pants and flowers Mrs. Frederick
T. Richards OF, Fairfax, suDerin;end-
@nt
Fairfax County Eoys' and Girls
cub work II. p. Derr and Miss Lucy
.9teptoe. surerntpnlents.
Eacea-H. G. Aver. superintendent.
Races Sat Tomorrow.
The races tomorrow vii start a
o'c'c.k The card comprises four
...,.,i1t&. The FRI even: is for cold.
Loaded horses owned BY farmers Of
aiti-N. Arlington and Hr;nca William
Counties The second is n flNe-furiong
da.h fer S1G0 purse the third six
iurloncs. tor S125. and the last race a
lWo-mile hurdle event 70" $l25.
Officers of the fslr assncittion this
year are: Clifton Laughlin, Mclean,
president: y. NJ. Woodward. Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

.CERVEL is its own greatest salesman.
~ To tell you about Servel, the best
thing we can do is to put Servel in your
home.
Therefore, this offer:
Your Servel dealer will install the model
of your choice in your home. You pay
him nothing. You use Servel as your
own for Is days. On the strength of
your own actual experience, decide
whether you wish to keep it. If you
don't, we will remove Servel without
charge. If you do, the monthly payments
are so small that they can be made out
of budget.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

The work of Clara Manthey, Elsie Larson and Mary Mcconnell featured the school team. Miss Manthey and Miss Larson each made two baskets, for eight points, and Cecil Leslie made one rapid fire basket shot. Miss Mcconnell played great defensive game and won much comment from the fans. All deserve favorable men, ton as the close score denotes.
 The line-ups were as follows:
 High School-Cecil Leslie, captain and center; Clara Manhtey and Katherine Neville, guards; Roberta Mcintosh in the last half taking Ce- cil's position at center, Cecil going to a forward position.
 City Team-Mrs. J P. Hannon and Mrs. F. E. Robison, forwards; Elsie Leslie, center; Mary Mcconnell and Mrs. Valade, guards; Mrs. Shellhorn played one quarter in place of Mrs Valade.
 Prof McEwen refereed the con- test to the satisfaction of all.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
George Markle, Is Through
 with Alaska, Says Adios

George Markle, auxiliary fireman with the Alaska Railroad department, an employe of the mechanical shops, and premier all-round athlete of An- chorage, arrived in Seward Saturday on his way to Los Angeles, where he has been called owing to the se- rious illness of his father. Markle expects to locate later at Long Beach. He does not plan returning North Markle has been a resident of the Inlet town since 1922 at which time he joined the railroad forces. He has been particularly identified with basketball and was popular member of the younger social set.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
CITY TEAM OF
 BASETBALLERS
 DEFEAT SCHOOL
CLOSE GAME MARKS FIRST CLASH BETWEEN LADIES;
 SCORE ii TO 10.

The City team of the ladies cage artists defeated the High School girls team Saturday eveing at the $. A. c. gym by the close margin of Il to 10. The game surprised the majority of the spectators, of whom there were many, who labored under the impression the school team would have walk-away. Had the school "5" continued the aggressive on- slaught which marked their first half play and which ended in an s to score, the final outcome would never have been in doubt. The City rally in the last half overwhelmed their opponents and the opportunity for the school team to tuck the game away on ice was lost when several basket shots were missed. At that, the game would have ended in a tys providing Elcie Larson's foul-llne throw had been counted, but the ac- curate throw did not count owing to stepping over thefoul line.
 The brand of basketball dished up by the fairer sex was excellent and with a little more practice in cage shooting, and in particular ln passing the pig skin, either team would be hard one to beat. Conf dence was freely expressed, after witnessing the exhibition, that the school team, which will travel over to Anchorage the latter part of his monh and play three-game series with the Inlet champs, will regain lost laurels of year ago.
 Elsie Leslie was the high poin of the eleven points, or three clean. cut baskets. Mrs. Robison made the remainder when she calmly tossed il gatherer for her side annexing sl1 one basket and foul, three points.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

Nick Allen, manaer of the St. Paul American association ball club for the past two years, has been engag- ed to pilot theSaints next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
Of 87 known chemical elements, only about a dozen enter into the composition of most plants.

X-ray is now being used success fully in the treatment of whooping cough and for the infants disease, rickets.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

Most married women deserve med als for listening patiently to their hus- bands pet stories year after year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

Sometimes you can get more of a thrill from the dentist than you can by going to see the widest movies.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

Hard work is the secret of success. It's the worker who gets there, not the fellow who is worked.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
INTERIOR DOCTOR TO JUNEAU

Dr. and Mrs. P $. Whitney and son, Preston, well known residents of Fairbanks, passed thru Seward Saturday enroute to Juneau where Dr. Whitney, who si a member of the Alaska Game Commission, will attend the coming meeting of the commission. The family plans re- turning to theInterior direct from Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

John Hays Hammond, jr., has in- vented a device which puts organ tunes into a pianoforte.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

The people who see nothing ot be thankful for in 1925 may not find any thing to be thankful for in 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

Many a man doesn't appreciate that honesty is the best policy until he is caught practicing something differ ent
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

The groom at the wedding like an automobile engine, is unseen but very necessary to make things go.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

A new invention, which stores sounds on steel, and which may revo- lutionize telegraphy, has been per- fected in Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

Perhaps the most hopeless combina. tion on earth is that of jay walker and a jay driver.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

A new anti-aircraft machine gun uses tracer bullets every fifth shot in place of sights.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

The Gaelic A. A. of Ireland con- sists of 2,000 members. A club us- usally has q members or more un- der it's standard
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

Crocers and dry goods merchants have to pay for lot of automobiles they don't own.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

Because it is heatless, scientists call the light of the firefly HOO per cent perfect"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

Photo Albums, s1 to s9-Alaska Shop. U
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11

STOCK PRICES
ARE UNSETTLED
Strength Displayed at Open
ing But Pool Support
Later Withdrawn

New York, Feb. l1.-(R)-A sudden
drive by bears succeeded in tcmpor-'
arily unscttling prices in today'si
stock market after an opening dis
play Of strength. The selling was
concentrated on stocks in which pools
had been Opcrating, leading to tenn
porary withdrawal Of pool support
and the touching off Of a number of
stOp-lOsc orders. Speculative uncas-
mess over the dividend action to be
given by the General Motors direc-
tors after the close and the rcponts
that banks were more discriminatory
over the nature of collateral for
loans since the stock exchange fig
urcs on loan totals were made pub
lie. influenced some of the selling.
A thin market was apparent for some
of the high priced issues with the re-
suit that sharp breaks occurred when
stock was pressed for sale. U. S.
Cast Iron Pipe dropped from 209 to
200, Devoe and Reynolds extended its
loss to more than ten points. and
Savage arms dropped to IS. The
revival of a strong demand for Amer
lean Can. which was lifted to an0thc r
new peak at 3l7h in the early after
noon. again rallied the general list.
In the railroad section, some of the
southern and southwestern shares
turned heavy, "Katy" dropping two
points. but the eastern hard coal car
ricrs moved up on reports that min
ers and operators again were in con'
ference in an apparent effort ia
agree upon plan for resumption OF
anthracite mining.
The closing was steady. The mar
ket offered better resistance to sell
ing pressure in the late trading when
short covering promoted rallies in
several specialtics. Ward Baking
"B" rebounded six points and Genera
Electric scored q similar gain in
cclipsing its previous high record
Lackawanna and Delaware and Hud'
son set the pace for brisk advance
in the. coalers. Nash Motors. how.
ever. fell back Is points and American
Wooden was conspicuously weak
Sales Appropriated 100000 shares
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
BY DIR. HUGH 8. CUMMING
Surgeon General. u. 8. Public Health
Service

Service
Plague is primarily q disease Of
rats and certain other rodent ami
mails, such as the ground squirrel,
In the United States, and the marmot.
q burrowing rodent Of Russia and
China.
The disease occurs in human be-
ings in three forms, first the bu-
bonic, which is the most common
form so far in recent times, second
the scpticaemic which usually 0c-
ours side by side with the bubonic
type, and third the pneumonia, the
most fatal of all types and the one
type which spreads rapidly from one
person to another. particularly
among persons who are poorly fed
poorly housed and huddlcd together
in ovcrcrowdcd. insanitary places OF
abode.
The bubonic ad scpticacmic types
can hardly be said to be contagious
tho pneumonia type under bad SAM.
tary and poor economic conditions
is very contagious.
Flcas Carry It
If the bubonic and scpticacniis
types are not contagious, how. it has
been. asked, do human beings get tht
disease? The answer is-through in
fcctcd flcas--usually certain yer!
definite species Of flcas that have
fed on infected rodents, particular,
rats.
The chief manifestation Of the bu
bonic type is the bubo or enlarge 1
tender. swollen gland-rhcnce TIL
name, bubonic. The septicaen1ic typ
is the one in which the plague germ
enters the blood stream directly ant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
RATS ARE CARRIERS OF
DREADED PLAQUES

the patient, is overwhelmed and dies
usually in q very short time in from
q hours or less totwo or three days.
The pIeumonic type is recognized
by the symptoms Of pneumonia and
the blood tingcd sputum which Is
tceming with plague germs.
1t is impossible to estimate the
number of people. who have died OF
plague in ages past though the fig.
ures certainly run into hundreds of
millions. 1t is estimated that more
than ten millions human beings have
died of plague in the last rs or 80
years.
The future Of plague in the United
States is hard to predict. The dis
case is present in 40 countries at the
present time. Approximately a quar-
ter of million cases of human
plague were reported from all coun-
tries last year. Rats readily carry
the disease from one country to an
other. on board ship, and there is
hardly ship built that does not
harbor rats in large numbers.
Must Fight Rodents
The fight against the bubonic and
the scpticacmic types Of the plague
is fight against rodents. chiefly
rats. Rats can be fought effectively
in only one way. namely, by the rat
| proofing of buildings. preferably a,
the time the buildings arc con
structcd. Ships also ought to bt
made as ncarlyi rat proof as possible
What is tho treatment for plague
Unfortunately. in the pneumonia ant
septicacmic types Of this disease, al
most nothing can be done. In thu
hubonic type, fresh anti-plagu'
serum should be given freely a!
early in the course Of the disease a.
possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
Has Confidence in
Success of Honey
Producers Combine

Confidence that the proposed North
Dakota Honey Producers association
will come along in good shape" is
expressed by Il. l.. Webster, until re-
Gently entomologist at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college. and now
head of the zoology department at
the state college of Washington.
Just before | left Fargo arrange
ments had been made toward cooper
ativc purchasing Of bee supplies as
preliminary step toward meeting
the marketing situation" Webster
wrote to a friend here.
''ln general, the honey crop in
North Dakota last year has practic-
ally all been sold SO that the situa-
ton has really not yet become acute.
| have been looking for critical sit
uation every year, but in some way
or another this has been for the most
part STAYED off"
Would Bring Higher Price
Before leaving the state, Webster
launched a program which would pro-
|tvde for the cooperative marketing
of North Dakota honey under a trade
name and in an orderly manner in
an effort to win for the bcekceper
the highest possible price for his
product.
North Dakota's 1926 honey crop
Webster estimated before leaving the
state, was sold for 10 cents = pound
and represented an income Of more
than $35O,O0O. Heavy increase in
thetsswect clover and alfalfa acreage
/ in the state has made possible rapid
increase in the number of bcchivcs
in the state, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
PRICE ACTION NERVOUS
ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, Feb. l1.--(R)-Opcn-
ing weakness in wheat was followed
by nervous. irregular price action
with sentiment mixed and uncertain
alter yesterdays sharp decline. Open.
ing prices were u at ?. cent lower,
with may off to $l.59la at low point.
Recovery carried the market up * at
cXht on a slow and hating rally.
Oats gained y cent early, fell back
u !ccnt under yesterdays close and
turned firm. May rye declined IL
cents, May barley advanced " cent;
May flax seed broke cents after a
firm opening.
Cash wheat was unchanged. Dur
UNI was in light supply and demand
fair.
Corn was quiet and easy, especially
for mixed.
Oats was slow and steady. Rye
was quiet and easy. Barley was
steady. Flax seed was in good dc.
mand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11

New York. Feb. Flour enter
prising ''cabbics," their usual cab bust
ness gone to pot because of the heavy
SHOWS, managed to dig up some old
fashioned cutters. sleigh bells and
all, and arc rcaping harvest.
They are charging $40 to $12 an
hour for sleigh rides and cant handle
the business.
The appearance Of one Of them in
Central Park caused more excite
ment among youngsters than cir
Gus parade. Most of these children
had never before seen cutter nor
heard sleigh bell.
And I can't but feel very sorry Tor
youngsters who have never chopped
bob or hitched sled to 3 cutter
runner or, best OF all. Struggled
warmly in bed on blizzardy night
listening to the tinkly music of tho
ny-toncd bells as they tangled BY
through the night. Winter for tho
youngsters on my. block in Port
Huron, Mich. started, not with the
first SNOWFALL. but the first sleigh bell
1t meant that nice fat snow drifts
awaited outside and the street was
"slick" for sled riding.
Wasn't it the grandest sound OF
all the year?
defy anyone to find anything
stimulating and Misunderstanding IN
the gruff honk of auto AOrns. These
hardy ANNALS shrek winter and
summer alike. Nor can ] sec ans
reason why the motor should super
scdc the cutter and bob OF storms
days.
l counted in New York from three
| to five motors stalled per block while
cutter spun briskly by and tht
driver twiddlcd his fingers at tht
stranded cars.
Dyed-in-thc- wool New Workers. who
like to believe that everything be
I gins and ends at their city limits;
that all arts. styles, sports. etc.. arr
| of their making. will have marc
/, time explaining why New York has
just discovered hockey. :
observation-disclosures. Florida ant
southern points excepted = hoeke!
has long been recognized as one o.
| the sport of sports. 1t officially ar
rived in NcY York this season. will
the result that up to 10000 persons
jam the new Madison Square 'Gardcr
for an important match.
When hockey caught on Tex Rick
ard. who runs the great arena. wa
having his troubles with prize fight
crs who were demanding fame.
prices. Now he can snap his fingers
Mt them and there arc many worric'
'@box fighters" about the town.
/ To give the ice. an effect Of slve
Wilderness workers pour barrels o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
FOR SALE

HOUSE, rooms and bath. modern
and in excellent condition, double
garage, lawn and trees, east front.
Located on 4th street. Price $3.50.
Terms.
BUNGALOW-5 rooms and bath, ad-
ditiOnal bed room in basement.
good condition. Located in River
view. Also garage in basement.
Price $48OO.OO. Terms.
HOUSE, rooms and bath, built-in
features, fireplace. hard wood trim
downstairs, screened porch, garage,
fine lawn and trees, located on 9th
street. Price $55OO.00. Terms.
HOUSES rooms and bath, modern,
good condition, located near park.
Price $425O.OO. Terms.
BUNGALOWS rooms and bath,
modern, screened porch, east front,
located on nth street. Price
100000.
HOUSE, rooms and bath, oak trim.
hot water heat, built-in features,
garage, lawn and trees, east front.
Price $65OO0O. Terms.
BUNC;ALOW.-5 rooms and bath,
modern, good condition and we'll
located. lwo additional rooms can
be completed upstairs. Price $500.
Terms.
WE HAVE other equally good homes
for sale ut prices and terms to
suit. Also have lots in all parts
of the City il you wish to build or
invest. Good locations arc being
rapidly picked up. We also have
choice farm lands.
WE WRITE all kinds of insurance in
good old reputable companies.
COME IN AND SEE US OR
PHONE 1873.
INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY
COMPANY, INC.
A6icn with EifHf EMnranfx Rank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
FOR SALE

q ROOM, strictly modern house, hot
water heat, good condition, east
front. of paving, $525O.O0. $500
in cash, balance reasonable terms.
) ROOM bungalow, one of tho most
attractive in the city. oak finish
throughout, basement roomcd of,
nice location, $4,000. 90.
s ROOM bungalow, east front, close
in. less than year old, fine con
dition, strictly modern, $5500.0O.
5 ROOM bungalow, modern, excellent
condition, garage, full basement,
east front only $3500.O0.
Z ROOM house, modern, fine neigh
bOrhOod. excellent condition. gar
age. east front, only 100000.
4 ROOM cottage, south front. fine
condition, nice part Of city, $1,000.
BUILDING LOTS: Almost any lot
anyone would want to buy is on my
list. all parts Of the city from the
country club to the Pcnitcntiary.
Garden pLATS: Three s acre lots
fo.' sale at much lower prices than
are bcin;c asked for surrounding
property.
FARM LANDS: The most complete
list ! have ever had. am making
more sales than in years. The
best bargains will soon be gone as
prices are rising. BUY NOW.
Insurance.: On your car. house.
furniture, merchandise, business
building, farm property in reliable
companies.
+. +. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. ll.-A9--
Wheat receipts ga cars. compared
to holiday a year ago. Cash: No. !
northern l.631s at 1861; No. dark
northern spring, choice to fancy
l.72a at l.771s; good to choice 1852
at 1.7ll.; ordinary to good 1882 at
1.67k; No. hard spring 1.641: at
1909; No. / dark hard--Montana on
track i.64ls at 1904; to arrive y
at 1.79M; May 1914; July 1881.
Corn, No. 8 yellow, TO-: at 75A.
Oats, No. ) white, 3d.. at 30.
Barley, So at 63.
Rye, No. 2, 871s at 89is.
Flax, No. 1, 237 ut 2.4O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Feb. ll.-(P)-Whcat No.
2 re, 1929; No. hard l.74A al
1.76A.
Corn, No. 3 mixed. 73%; No. = yell
low SIN.
Oats, No. 2 white, 40A at 4lt:; No.
) white. 4OA at 40hs.
Rye. No. l, 99E.
Barley, Ga at n.
Timothy seed. ESQ at 7.55.
Clover seed, $500 at 5000.
Lard, laps.
RIBS, 1850. Bellies, 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
FARM LANDS

- - - =
FOR SALE-4OO acres OF land nine
miles from Sterling, Driscoil and
Motif. improved. Three hundred
acres broke. Also 30 head of cat
tie, % horses, farm machinery, 22
hogs, hay and feed. Sill 10000 for
all or $4,000 for land alone. Chas.
Morton, priscoll. n. u. 2-G-lm
FOR SALE 100 acres. Cheap. So
acres river bottom land, one nile
&. from Mcdora. All fenced. build
ings. flowing well. plenty open
range. Geo. Dusbabck, st. Morris,
Idaho. &c lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE

= CHICAGO, Feb. 11.--R)-Buttcr high
or; receipts 8,698 tubs; creamery cx-
tras AZ; standards AZ; extra firsts
Al At 411s; firsts 40 at 401.; seconds
81 at 80. Eggs higher; receipts 1928
cases: firsts % at 261s; ordinary
firsts 20E. Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
pANcr mr. CARLOr SALES

Minneapolis. Feb. ll.-(@)-Kanse
OF carlot grain sales: Wheat NO. !
ark northern. 1851 at l.76%; No. =
ditto 1.02% at liza; No. ditto l.62
1t 1.7OA; No. hard spring 1874 at
1.7SN; No. % durum l.283s ut .38;
No. / mixed wheat 1.40H. Barley.
sample grade, Sc ct 61s -No.v4, 57's
at So.
Corn, No. s yellow, 62; No, 5 mixed,
50. Oats, No./3, white 81 ut "A. Rye,
No. l, 0Oss. Flax, No. |, 2.38h: ut 2.i3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-11
MINNEAr0LIs FLOUR

Minneapolis, Feb. l1.--lR- Flour
10 to IL cents lower, in carload lots.
family patents quoted at $40 to 9.45
barrel in % pound cotton sacks;
shipments 33,050 barrels.