davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-29
BAPTlSTS CONDEMN
COMPULSORY DRILL:
UPHOLD DRY LAWS
Continued from First Page)

-
ton. ms kes no provision :or apv such
referendum. which would Re wi, bout
any legal force whatever" o..
In wet States like Marylan the
state constitution prohibits a referen.
edum on this question. Where the vote
has legal effect the drys participate
but where 1t IL a straw vote they
properly ignore 1t. Voters will con.
tinue TO elect Congressman and Sena.
tors and hold them gespon sihle on this
issue.
Charges Wet Inconsistency.
THE inconsistent vets bitterly Oh.
pose the Presidents order permitting
State Ofbcers to act an Federal officers
to enforce the Constitution. ALTHOUGH h
the ~ me vets favor using State ON.
GERS as Federal officers in carrying
ont Sheir proposed referendum on
beer and wine. Thousands Of State
officers act Rlso as Federal ofYicers.
No one was disturbed oven this policy
until 1t was suggested to aid prohibi.
tion enforcement"
The fundamentslists were defeated
decisively yesterday in the test OF
strength over the election Of the gen.
eral officers Of the INVENTION and of
management comes the entire admin.
;istration OF the missionary eduea
.tional and publica tion work Of the
Northern Baptist Church.
The entire slate OF CO ndidatee pro.
posed blythe regularly appointed nom.
mating committe ee. supported ny hot IN
athe middle. Of -the-road" delegates and
the modernists. was elected. and in
the only field contested by the funda
msntalists. the election of officers OF
the Foreign Missions Society. the
coalition group defeated the funda
.mentalists by q vote Of ] .70s to 4sl.
with scattering vote Of 224.
Drougher 10 Elected.
/. Rev. Dr.. James Whitcom5 'Brous her
Of Oakland. Calif.. outstanding con.
cilia ton leader. was elected presi.
dent.
The regular slSte of nominees was
unopposed by a funda mentslist ticket
except in the nominations for the
Foreign Missions Society. Rev. II. n.
Savage Of Pontiac, Mich. spokesma n
for the i,.,uamentalists, proposed q list
headed by Charles n. Brock, q lawyer.
of Denver, Colo. but this ticket was
overwhelmed. BY a vote Of l.7OS to
4S1, the convention elected the follow.
ing: Former Gov. Carl f. MflIiken
OF Maine. president. this being a re.
election: Rev. G. A. Brooks. Chica 20.
first vice president: :. William n.
Lipphard. New. York City, recording
secretary: George q. Huntington.
New York City, treasurer,
r Rev. W. Abernethy, pastor OF
the Calvary Ba ptist Church OF wash.
ington. was named to a place on the
board of directors Of the Foreign
Missions Society
In addition to President BrOuRher.
other general officers elected were:
Celeusan First Vice President.
W. c.. Coleman n OF Wichita. Ksns..
frst vice president: Ray. T.. Hudson
Of Philadelphia. second vice president:
Rev. william G. Biting OF St. Louis,
Mo-. corresponding secretary; Rev.
Maurice A. Levy Pittshald. Mass.
recording secretary: Rev. Charles A.
Walker Of Dover. Del. sta tisticaI sec.
fetary. and Orrin r. Judd Of New
FORK City. frea surer. Menibers Of the
executive committee elected were: r..
Y. Hrcoker OF Woria nd. Wy6.: Rev.
%. J. Evans of Kansas city. Ma:
REV - Al II. Gage Of Bra ttieboro, VT:
Evening star., 1926-05-29
T STREET PAVING ..'''.->'-
:, ITEMS APPROVED
!. / BY COMMISSIONERS
N'ontinued from First Page.)

@Nontinued from First Page.)
sin avenue, from Thirty-seventh street
to Massachusetts avenue.
The streets to he paved out Of the
street improvement fund follow:
,Thirtyfourth street. from Porter to
Q,lebec street: Oak street, from
Ogden to Sixteenth street: Seventh
street. from Allison street to Sherma n
circle: Della field street. from Eighth
to Ninth street: Illinois avenue. "Gra nit
circle to Webster street: .Ienifer street
east to Connecticut avenue: Second
street northeast. T street to Rhode
Isla nd avenue: Monroe street north.
east. from Twenty second to Twenty
sixth street: W street southeast, from
Nichols avenue to Fourteenth street: :
Forty y-fourth street. from Hawt horne
street to klingle street: Cathedral |
avenue. fourth street to TunlaW w
road: Seventh street. from Decatur
street to Sherman circle: Fourth
street. New Hampshire avenue to
B,icha ma n street. and the west side of
New Hampshire avenue. from Fourth
street to Buchanan street, and Thir.
teenth street. from Shepherd to Tav.
Tor street :.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
.STEV|NSONHAY|NC
vo!cT N GOLFF|NAL
Former Defeats Wood and
Latter Beats McAIeer in
Third Round.

Miller 3. STEVENSON Of Columbia. and
George J. Eoigt Of Bannockburn, are
pls wing this. afternoon in the hnal
round Of the Middle Alta ntic golf
cha mpionship at the Washington GeD
nd Country Club.
STEVENSON defeated Gordon F. Wood
Of Richmond. 7 and 3. In one semi
final today. and Voist defeated Earl
McAleer Of the Ma nor Club, In the
other. semi. f. nal. 1up.
Stevinson won yesterday from r. A.
LOTUS OF Chevy Cha ~ by and 2
and John RI. Da wilson Of Wa shington.
4 and 5; Wood defeated two Washing.
ton pla yers. Martin r. West. 4 and 2.
and W. n. McCallum, & and 4: Nc
Aleer nOsed- Out r. T. Harrell. 4 and
3, and Fl. ID. Nicholson OF Wa Washington.
and /. the latter the media list in the
tourney: and Voigt smothered Dr.
and Karl F.. kellernna Of Columbia.
3 and 4.
Matches Not Spectacular.
The f,rs, flight mstThes lacked spec-
taculsr features. none of the after,
noon contests going to the last hole.
although kellerman went 10 holes In
the morning TO defeat Fra nix Roesch
of Washington.
In the fourth Night W. Carlton
Evans Of Columbia made one Of the
hnest shots of the day. pla wing his
ball out OF the water at the twenty
| first hole. 10 defeat A. n. v. Rury on
| the< hird extra hole.
Harry g. Pitt. runper-ur in two
tonrna ments this year. wen, 20 holes
| in the FIRST round. 10 lose to Y. 6
HenrItze of Ros noke Pitt drove or
the green At the hrst extra hole. h,'
| took three more to get down.
| Pairings for Ted.y.
Today's Pc irings follow:
First Ayht--Gordon '. Wood Rchmeno
Manor - eos GS'uRsa Es Sar nA.: c:r
oa Gs:SS p.ns Gss:s ss.:eh s: ""'
'ifope p k4:n.. .n, n SS4sh;sn sH4n Nm. .
. :ol.'GoSJ t' Po..r ."Sf, %.th,sss0n' a"e 7. <.
Ss's s4r' .0' H. J. 1.2'sg N'"T'Ha ao...: b..
Ts'r1 ash,meG,Sen VIII. ss. ssSes T:.h'n,..o
a. sss' % si5 ..I,,ms.. .;s'st
Fourth hiaht--C. H D0ine. washtrefn'
-. G. p Lynde, wsshinSton: T.. .. Pfaut,
ssnnHckhnrn. vs.. ". G: Evans, colun,nt
mond vs. e. Dickey. washinston
VS. II. D. Dsvidson. washinrton: Dr." " r
McI.h.ter Congregational vs r 3 Hoov.'
Indian sprins. onsolation--L. ". Heron
Columbia. We. g. Cnnninss Ccmmhtas
vs. ], Z. wise. w.sSipsten; Il. .. Ts3hr,sn
" ashineton, ". l.. Fuller. Washlnston
Consolstion-J. T. Harris., Ssnneskburn; "a
r. q. cross. Congressorsl: Dr.. e.. J, Con-
nelly. Warrington. vs. g. n Church. Wash
ineton.
s:,.niS B. "Ehs:s " sst- rs,saS .S,,.,s5 as,,>sd
| Ha,I Naryisnd c. G. " {. 4 6srisnd Roa
| noke ConsOiayon-L T. McPhsL Nsrylann
&c. g.. vs. ". G. Delahay. MARYLAND =. E.
Guests at Dinner.
Tournament contestants were
i guests OF the club and the Middle A.
lantic Golf Associa ton last night =,
n dinner at the clubhouse. Gen.
! James A. Drain. president ~ the
club. acted as toe stmsster. and Cd
| dresses we're made by. Dr. Y. r. No
| elena hsR. president ofT the assocts-
ton: r. Lee Siing1pr ane F. J. y.
| Mackay. forusAr eresidents: A.. Y,
/ Cummings. Robert Stead. H.: Nor
ven Thompson A. w, Howard. Jack
T'hilbin ard L. -. Garnett.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
Mysterious Hands
Change Inscription
On Aliens Tomb
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

HILT.SVILLE. Va, May 29.-
The little cemetery at Wards Gap
was mysteriously visited Yesterday
and the inscription on the tomb Of
Floyd and Claude Allen, who were
electrocuted i'm Richmond for their
part in the attack on the Carroll
County courthouse many wears
ago. was removed Sacred to the
memory of Claude Allen and his
father, who were judicially mur.
dered in the Virginia Penitentiary
March %, 1918. over the protest Of
100, ,0O0 citizens Of the State of Vir.
ginis.." inscription read. In its
place In a shorter one, which reads:
I'm memory of Floyd and Claude
Allen. born 1857, born 1889: died
March 2S, 1918. Asleep in Jesus"
4 few weeks ago Sydnor Allen
and Wesley Edwards, who were
serving long terms for their par
ticipation in the shooting ARRAY,
were pardoned by Gov. Byrd.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
MISS CANNON TRAINS,

CAPE GRIS.NEZ, France. May 20
R,--Aithough the weather was still
unsettled and the sea rough. Miss Lii.
liam Cannon, young Baltimore swim
mer, today spent 20 minutes in the
water In preparation for her later at.
tempt to swim the English Channel.
(. Miss Cannon WAS accOmpa MED by
her twu chesapeake Bay dogs, who ap-
peared far happier in the. water than
on land. The temperature ef the water
was AS degrees Fahrenheit. a.,
Evening star., 1926-05-29
[Rt0R|NGVESeEs'
IS WEEk.OVERDUE
Schooner Efis. NJ. Morrissey,
Soon to Carry Museum
Party North. Missing.
~ ,h. A.soristed Press.

~ fhe AhsnftSteO f'FeS~.
NEW YORK. May "9.-Wuh all
the principal porte of call along the
coast heard from. .the schputer F,fi1e
NJ. Morrissey. or which The America n
Museum Of Natural History Green
land expedition was to sail. iS unac-
counted for and a week overdue at
New York.
The schooner left RricmS New
foundla nd. May II. under comma nd
Of yapt. Enheri A. Bartlett. veteran
ice ma vieaIor. who comma nded ships
for Admiral reary on two Of his
polar dasheS. She WAS due at New
York May ~. She is without wire
less
The expedition was scheduled to
leave early in Jun. LIS purpoSe is
10 obtain specimens ~ n2rwhal. q
tusk I'd whale. also wa,rus. musk oxen
aud other eatureS for ''e american n
and Denver museums. The MorriSSeN
vss 10 he equipped with wireless and
Niesel engines on her arrival here in
prepa ration for her voyage.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

3. Union Signs 3.Year Pact.

CHICAGO, May 2s R}.-Announce.
ment that union carpenters had
signed a Swear agreement with q
large group of general contractors
today was hailed as an important step
toward peace In the Chicago building
industry. The agreement provides
for a. closed shop and a wage Increase
from $1.37h to $3.50 an hour, effec.
tive October /.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
NYE ON G. 0. P. TICKET.
Senator Certified for short-Term
Race by Non-Pa rtisans.

BISMARCK y. D.. May 30 R):--
Roy Frazier, chairman Of the non.
pa rtissn n Republic State central COM
mittee. has f,led . certificate nomj.
mating Senator Gerald p. Nye a. the
Republican candidate for the short
term for Senator.
Frazier's action. yesterday was taken
on authority OF the Republican State
convention here March 81. and con-
trolled by non-ps rfisa NJ. which desig
mated Nye ~ Its candidate for the
short term race. At that time Frazier
was named as an alternate candidate
In case Nye refused to accept the
pomina tiOn.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
Duggan Flying Over Cuba.

HAVANA. Cuba. May 2S R,.-
Bernardo Dugkan, Argentine aviator,
flying from New York to Ruenos
Aires. who arrived here yesterday
from Miami, left this morning for
Guanta ma mo, Cuba.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
BAND CONCERT.

United States Soldiers Home
Band, John 3. Nj. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Emil A. Fenstad.
assistant bandmaster, in the up
per ba ndsta nd, this evening at
5:45 o'clock. -"
March. 1.-THE Emblem Of Free
dom" ..............G .Goidmann
Overture, Festival. j.. Latann
, Suite de. Concert, "L'Arlesienne.
No. 1. ..... ...............B Bizet
Selection, Faust. +. .Gounod
Fox trot, Then I'll Be Happy"
Friend
Waltz song, Always. Berlin
Finale. "Salaam Temple
Morrell
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1926-05-29
SWEETSER CAPTURES
BRITISH GOLF CROWN
BY SWEEPING MARGIN

Wcntinued from First raseD
mated At 5000. that followed the
match
The afternoon cards:
Out
Swe4teer ~ \ 4-3.
Sin,recn . S442 1@4r
Nv
Evening star., 1926-05-29
Sivn~sON rWtts Well.

SN setser-4 { 4 :.
SituSscn 1 s Z.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
MISS MELLON WEDS
DAVID K. &. BRUCE IN
SIMPLE CEREMONY

Continued from First Page)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aug. Stu. 5. ID. Of Al
Hogs $1,000; few sales light light
steady; other butcher hogs mostly 1O
Ml5 cents lever than Mondays aver
age; packing sows generally 15M25
cents off; big packers insisting on
larger reduction; inactive; top paid
for selected $50 to 16O pound aver
ages; bulk desirable 100 to .2lO pound
averages 13.OOM13.3O: most 24O to 800
pound butchers 1l.75@12.5O; bulk
packing sows 1000 downward; few
light weights 1O.25@lO.35; heavy
weight hogs 11.4O@l2.6O: medium
l2.OOMl3.4O; lights 12.85@l3.65; light
lights 12.75@l3.65; packing sows 9.25
MlO.4O; slaughter pigs 12.5OQi 1850.
Cattle 10000; carly action in steer
trade confined to ycarlings. light
heifcrs and fat cows at steady to
strong prices; in-between grades and
all weighty steers very slow; buyers
resisting higher asking prices; run
includes about $500 western grassers,
mostly steers; best fed yearlings
earlv 1850: several loads 1O.OOM1O.25:
1900 pound steers $50; bulls steady
to strong; vealcrs 50 cents higher;
upward to 400.
Sheep $4,000; fat lambs steady to
strong; few sales look % cents high
or; five doubles 81 pound Idah0s
straight at 1850; bulk sorted Idahos
and Nevadas 14.25; most natives 1880
Ml4.OO; culls mostly steady 1T 1000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03

lional feature, opening four points
higher at 2O5., quickly running up to
new record high level at 2llA,
breaking sharply to 2O3ls and then
rallying BY early afternoon to within
a few points OF the record top. Few
erish speculation in this issue was the
result of the statement credited to
Thomas Cochran, member of the
firm of J. p Morgan and company.
that the recent advance was justified
and that the stock would sell 100
points higher. This unusual comment
from member Of the Morgan firm,
which had not been denied carly this
afternoon, undoubtedly stimulated the
demand for the stock, more than 2OO.-
600 shares Of which had changed
hands before the end of the third
hour.
The drop Of nearly eight points in
General Motors was due to the touch
ing. off Of number Of "stop loss
orders just below the market and it
brought about sympathetic decline
in other sections Of the list. Hudson
broke from IS to 20 and scores Of
other issues saggcd one to three
points from their early highs.
The bull movements got under
""S "k0su ONtCI HuluuAy WUCu ~. >.
Steel common crossed $50 TO q new
record high price. New York Central,
Allied Chemical, Texas Gulf Sulphur
and Y. s. Cast Iron Pipe were among
the other high priced issues to attain
new peak prices, the extreme gains
ranging from 2 to nearly 8 points.
There we're no striking news de-
vclopments to account for the sharp
advance in prices, which appears to
have been due to a sudden reawakcn-
ing Of public interest on the belief
that another "bull" movement was un-
der way. Wall street heard rumors
that the directors Of the Standard Oil
company Of New Jersey would make a
special dividend distribution ut the
next meeting.
The closing was strong. An urgent
demand developed for high priced in
vestment stocks in the final hour,
when United States steel common was
carried more than four points above
last nights closing level to new top
above Isl. American Brake Shoe and
Foundry. United Drug and Postum
Cereal all sold four or more points
above yesterdays final quotations.
Sales 8pproximated $500 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
NOTICE or SALE

Notice Is hereby given that by
| ylrtu" at u Judgment and decree In
foreclosure rendered and given by
judicial District in and Cor the
county OF Burlcigh and State ~
North Dakota. and entered and
dnckctcd in the office OF the Clerk
of said Court on the 26th day OF
Northern Trust Company. u corpora
ton. was PLAINTIFF. and ii. Il. Wind
fang. Administrator OF the Estate
Ct Joyce Harding. deceased. Edward
Tom Harding. George Harding. Fred
Harding. annie schisler. Emily Seig-
as Administrator Of the Estate OF
Mildred Smith. deceased, Sophia !.
smith, Edward y. Smith. Sarah T.
DAVIS. William T. Smith: Thomas 9.
Lee p. loomis. Norris |i.oomis. Guy
l.oOmis. Vcrn LOOMS and H. g.
Miles. as guardian ad litenl Of the
defendants Thomas G. Smith, Guy
l.oomiS and Vcrn IOOmis, minors.
plaintiff and against the defenda nts,
for the sum Of One Thousand Ninety
SIX Dollars and Forty eight cents
tSIosSi0. which judgment and de-
cree, among other things. directs the
SAFE by me Of the real property
hereinafter described, to satisfy the
amount Of said Judgment. with In
tercst thereon and the costs and ex-
penscs of such sale. or so much
thereof rs the proceeds Of said sale
applicable thereto will satisfy; and
by virtue Of Il writ to me issued OUT
of the office of the clerk of said
court. under the seal thereof, direct
ing me to sell said real property.
pursuant to said Judgment and de-
cree.
!. .Albin Hedstrom. Sheriff Of Bur.
IelHh County. North Dakota. and the
person appointed by said Court 10
make said sale. will sell the here
M !, described real property. to
the highest bidder for cash at public
auction at the front door OF the
Court House in the city Of His
marck. In the County Of Burleigh
and state of North Dakota. on the
s.tn DAY q August. 1925, at the hour
said day. to satisfy the amount of
said Judgment and decree, with in
terest thereon. and the costs and ex-
penses Of such sale. or so much
applica bic thereto will satisfy. The
premises to be sold as aforesaid,
pursuant TO said judgment and de-
cree. and TO said writ and 10 this
notice are situated In the County
Of Burleigh and State Of North Da-
kota,. and are described as follows,
tO-wit:
South Half Of Southeast Quarter
- ~ ~ NE LII Southeast Quarter
OF southwest Quarter Csc ia Of
cN l-4j saMu LOT number rour a..
IN Section Thirty 600, In Township
One Hundred Forty u4O) North.
lsangc Seventy-six (76) West Of the
Fifth Principal Meridian. containing
one hundred sixty acres OF land more
or less according to the United
States Government Survey thereof.
Dated July 9th, 1925.
AI.BIN H:DSTROM,
Sheriff of Eurleigh County,
North Dakota.
Pierce. TcnncsOn. Supler a.
StHmbaugh.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Fargo, North Dakota.
7-27 8-3.1O.11.04
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKETS
~ Ansslses4 Hsso lsasearWhs
WHEAT PRICES
LOWER TODAY
Market Influenced BY Setback
In Liverpool Quotations
Corn Upward

Chicago, Aug. S-(AP)-Whcat
prices averaged lower here today in
fluenced by the setback in Liverpool
quotations and by slowness of export
demand for North American wheat
Selling Of wheat against purchases Of
corn to undo spread trades between
the two grains was q factor at times
IN depressing, wheat. December de-
livery Of corn touched the highest
price yet this season. trade authOri-
ties declaring. that owing to the re-
cent dearth Of moisture, the new corn
crop has been adversely, affcrte4 ut a
critical stage Of development.
Wheat closed easy ut the same as
yesterdays finish to u cent lower,
corn re to cents higher. oats un-
changed to "a cent off and provisions
varying from % cents drop to 10
cents advance.
Corn showed strength almost from
the outset. December leading the ad-
vance sold over 30 cents q new high
price record for the season. Buying
OF corn against sales of wheat helped
to advance corn. Oats were lowe
early. hut rallied later with corn.
Packers buying steadied provisions
after an early decline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
ROOMS ron RRNT

nSWvSO pOW 0ssUB
TWO LARGE rooms. kitchencttc aud
closet: FURNISHED for light house
keeping or sleeping rooms; in all
modern house at very reasonable
price. Call 4s5-R.
TWO NICELY furnished rooms for
two. one room for one at 6l3 Third
street. Phone 1850. One light
housekeeping room at 6o2 Third
street. Phone 132W.
FOR RENT one month, four
modern housekeeping rooms in Il
duplex house. Phone 834-J. 500
Eighth street.
FOR RENT-P!easant we'll furnished
room in modern home. Two win
dows, large closet. 318 Eighth st.
Phone 869M.
FOR RENT-Two partly furnished
J rooms for light housekeeping.
Clarence Hanson, 40G Seventh st.
Phone 2l9J.
FOR RENT-A nice small room suit
able far one. Closei in Gentleman
preferred. 4l5 Fourth 81. Phone
1852.
FOR RENT-Well furnished room
with kitchenctte and closet. Ice fur
nished. All Fifth st. Phone 273.
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, mod
crn. Call afternoons after p. m.
2ll w. Thayer. Phone 923R.
ROOM FOR RENT-Furnished room
for two. Gentlemen preferred. 40
Third street. Phone 5S9M.
FUR RENT - Four rooms over
Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to
F. A. Knowles.
FOR RENT-Attractiv room in new
49, modern hon,a.aRhone 6S2 .or.142A.
suitable for two. Y70s Main. Phone
3i2. NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
ron SALE

GROOM modern house. basement:
good condition; practically naw;
easy terms; Immediate possession
7-ROOM modern house: five blocks
from postofficc; reasonable; On
easy terms. $4,000.
GROOM modern house, east frost;
well built for home; newly decor.
4-ROOM cottage. south side; partly
modern; good barn; les foot
frontage. $1,000.
GROOM house, south side; close in !;
bath. Only $l,700.O0.
GROOM cottage, partly modern, east
front: 18th street. $4,000.
GROOM house. east front; modern;
garage. $4,000.
5-ROOM bungalow, east front; mod
crn; basement, garage; just oft
paving; spick and span; built for
home. $4,000.
7-ROOM house: south front; big
trees; nice part Of city. $4,000.
INSURANCE. fire, tornado, automo-
bile in good companies with
prompt service guaranteed.
BUILDING LOTS-lf the lot you
list, will get it for you ii for sale.
THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS has
developed into game of Follow
the Leader
F. E. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
FUTURES RULE LOWER
ON MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis, Aug. 3-(AP)--SlUw
recovery followed further break in
wheat prices today when foreign mar
kcts fully reflected yesterdays
weakness on bearish private crop esti-
mates Of the winter wheat crop.
Prices showed little change at the
end. Minneapolis futures ruling AM
~ cent lower for the day.
Oats sagged i2@% cent with corn
and recovered most Of the loss. Sep
tcmber barley was firm and quiet.
September rye broke ~ cents with
wheat and had a modest rally, trade
turning slow. September flaxseed was
off one cent on ease in grain.
Cash spring wheat was in scant
supply, hardly enough to make a
market. with trading basis nominally
unchanged. Winter wheat was gem
orally one to two cents lower. Durum
was firm. Corn was easy to ono cent
lower. Oats were slow and easy to
a cent lower. Rye was quiet and un-
changed. Barley was unchanged to
one cent lower. Flaxsccd was un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03

les $50; stockers and feeders NOM
inaliy steady; bulk around 5.OO@6.25.
Calves 1900; quality considered,
steady to weak; bulk good llfh&
1000.
Hogs 5.0oO;, butcher and bacon hogs
mostly l2OO@l2.7s; trade slow on
sows; bulk packing sows carly $500
O7t; 2505O lower; pigs scarce,
sheep 100; no early trading;
largely strong to higher on fst lam6s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-03
SANDY"

Continued on page four.)
.sns. ]. i was dope. Jude 81. doesn't
/ mot yet"
what do you mean!"
Shelf never forgive Us"
on lie Suddenly se eI.s % nj H.
t assd grating sSa k.s sass shs ws. ss an
| mean two getting il instead Of one
but Judith felt her heart mute
no words came from her lips.
CHARTER ~
Finally Judith locked UP, her sweet
ardent mouth line. Of chalk.
His eyes wsrc fastened on hers
They, pulled achingly even to hel
heart. "Jhde, you. haven't toh her.
yop pEomised mel You've Ko1
dfelmed. Of telling. her." ,,s
" Xes. I've thought Of it,
Int you haven't You don't know
Whist. you'd ~ doing The ealy tAina
that makes II hearable ID the Thought
that I'm saving >her. Leok here
They both bsd their liz axsinss
the GfAting, scarcely frapsihg the
Iw6e11. Def.she could, see the marks
" his teeth because his lips wers
A1n1GA - si0Atly ah0at thespss "lseet
hers. Jude: + csn mt usse ~ 49,
u - stau1 IT, becax1ees ! t@tnlk ~
.ws1l ~bseausg she uesds nj How