davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
Deaths

Mary Agnes Johnston. 81. 134 S. orien-
tai carcinoma.
accidental
Minnie Emma Noelting. AS. Methodist
Mary Elizabeth May, "A. 4914 Broad
way. chronic myocarditis.
A. Frank. Slower. 70. 1853 n. New
Jersey carcinoma.
Infant Organ. a hours. 251 Prospect.
premature birth.
Robert Richard Bush. 4 months. bron-
EIzabeth Buck IS. Christian Hospital
Eeneral Daritonitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
FRANK DRY Err
MARY r. HOSS,
AD0IDH I'm u
Board OF Park Commissioners City o. In.
dianapolis.
INDIANIAo , W9gLR p wAR MEMORIAL

INDIANA WORLD WAR MEMORIAL
"a. Sealed proposals, will be received a.
The office of trustees Of the. Indiana World
% %Sra sds eorher d 81 c Ma and w Md Ns
: M. Oct, 10, 1929. Tor furnishine Of ma
ing "A Of the Indiana worsef< Wsr@Me.
bo"nded By Meridian Pennsylvs anil 'S Meh
igan and Vermont SITS Indianapolis Ind.
all as per contract documents. plans and
MeeEs rchtes Soo Euclid xve ceve
land Ohio. and approved and ADOPTED bv
lbI The plane. .specifcations. contract
form in the form that will be required TO
at the offices Of tie trustees and % Of 't the
architects, Copies Of the plans and speci;
deposit Of hfHty $50 o9 dollars. '' which dHc
and spscifcatiqns, are returned All d.:
D oSs, checks 10 w shs w Verified and made
tCl All proposals shall be made and
submitted on special proposal forms. fur
nished by, the architects and strictly as
veiope, endorsed With the name OF Of the
! work TO which II refers and addressed 70
mora lS9 War ifaa@a of Bdg war souss
east corner 81 Clair and Meridian SITS. In
tdJ Each proposal shall be accom-
panied by an approved surety company g
bond or 4 certified check made, payable, TO
mortal n an amount EQUAL to ten per cent
such bond to e be o'p payabe Without any re-
lief whatever from Eyslgssati,on and sD-
The trustees to have the right to hold and
retain all certified checks and guarantee
bonds submitted until an award Is made
and a contract is entered into or until all
bids have been rejected.
II for any reason whatever the success
full bidder fails to enter into a contract
within ten i1ol DAYS after the award is
made then such certified check shall be
forfeited TO and retained BY trustees of the
Indiana World War Memorial as and for
hduidated damages sustained bv reason of
the failure of the bidder to enter into such
contract and II such bid is accompanied
bond, then and In that event trustees OF
have a right TO recover as and for lioui.
dated damages the full amount Of the
pens,tV o. sucn oonn; yogeIner. VIII ~ ~ N
nnr annum and attorneys fees In either
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
HIGHWAY SAFETY UP
Members of Legislature Plan TO
Attend Conference Here.

approximately thirty members OF
the State Legislature and legislative
candidates have expressed their in
tention to attend the State confer
ence on street and highway safety
at the Statehouse. Oct. IL and IL.
according to Public Service Com
missioner Frank T. Singleton, in
charge.
Singleton has called meeting Of
the arrangements committee for
Sept Z, at which the program will,
be decided on. All speakers will be
from Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
In tine Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Raw sugar pur-
chases here and abroad Tor September
delivery on the increase. Considering
the sound price structure, any appreciMple
expansion should have stimulating eff
feet on all the sugar markets. / believe
higher prices are in prospect this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
Local Wagon Wheat

LOCAL grain evators are paying 81 20
Ter No. REQ wheat Otnei 'rs.'e- 'rS
-rrcha sar thSu merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
Chicago Grain Table

sept I'D = .HD - ~ - Nd y I'D "a
R RsS 1 1OOS% 11:0SGS& ..ooGA 1891 1881
wheat. iSi corn 40 oats. iSS rye ve'i Is.
S cacAG 59z 6 Ags s9Py ma ySo TeoeiDts
s@siSst 9.37S. 600 sRipmentsEWhiest,
Sl5 600 against .iS5 .000: corn. 100000
AGAINST 432 900; oats. 100000 against
CHICAGO. Aug, 3O,-Cash grain close;
red 81 .3od ~ n: No hard. 81 80 y
a . IS. No hard 81 80 a Ban: No. 3
haII. S1.3011. "a: No. 2 mixed. 81 32lt
No, yellow. 76c: No. 4 yellow Sc Sc No 20 5
yellow. 7}c: No. yellow. 67Ge Tic: No. 2
mixed nc; No. 4 mixed. 73c: No. 9 mixed.
So a Snc. No white nt 6sG; Ne 2 white white
56d $7%c; No, 3 white IS q s6,S No.
4 white 24@ 26cnc stsn1ards. $50 3?c G., Bar.
! SS 4 Sst e9G GHS a 87 q Cover
-S23.25 a 31.25.
TOLEDO, Arg, ao.aa,Grstn close: Wheat
IS a SOC. Bsrley@No. 2. zoe. Clover
sly; February. .S17.25. Timothy-Cash.
new, So: September, So October, S3071a
Alsike = August. $685. September.
Hay-$2s. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
Produce Markets

EggS-strIctIy resb delivered al indian
apolis 25c.
Butter tNuOIesat pTlceeI Creamery
best grade pound, Al a acc: buying price
or packing stock. 2lc.
Poultry &c: Leghorns. - az
zoe: ducks. "a q 15c.
consin Daisies. "a q 25c: Longhorns "a n
2Gc. Limburger &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30

CHICAGO. Aug. 0.-Butter-Receipts.
today L. 1877, SATURDAY II. l27 creamnedry.
42c: standards Al nc: hrsts. 81 y q 3ac;
seconds. 80 a sec; extras 40}. a Al = G.
Egfs-Receipts today II. SOC saturday
9,66s: ordinaries. go 29c; hrsts. - z "a
u Y a 2Sc Americas. 20 - AZ 23c. Poultry
Receipts. II cars; fowls. heavy S0c
geese. 16c springs 1Sc: turkeys. Sac:
ROSTERS. Sc. Potatoes-Arrivs ais 156
cars. on track 2lS: Kansas and Missouri
sacked rurals S2.15 M2.25; Wisconsin
sacked round whitse. 81 a 2.35
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE
PARK DISTRICT OF THE CITY on

NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE
PARK DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF
INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA
,h RE BE- taxp IySSrs of the Park District of
by notified that the Board OF Park Com
missioners of the City of Indianapolis have
by resolution determined that il Is neces-
sary to issue and sell bonds of said Park
District Of the City of Indianapolis in the
$40 OOO) which should be issued for the
purpose OF paying for the property ac-
CURED. under Amended Acquisition Resolu.
ton Nc 4 1879 1881 and ,AeGuisition Resolu
ard purposes OF the City of Indianapolis.
more, particularly described in the follow
AMENDED ACQUISITION RESoIuTIoN
ACQUISITIONS REs6LtjTfTfd6N No. 3. 1925.
and all other expenses incident TO said ac-
QUESTION and the sale of said boRds
That said bonds shall be forty mine in
number OF one thousand dollars (Sl O00)
each. two thousand dollars of which shall
be payable each year for twenty four years
and one thousand dollars of which shall be
payable for one year and bearing interest
not TO exceed FIVE, per cent per annum.
Unless objection is made by the taxpay-
efs Of said Park District in the manner
prescribed by law. the said Board of Park
Commissioners and the City Controller OF
Indianapolis will, pursuant to said determI-
nation and order. proceed to cause said
bonds in said amount to be issued and sold
for the purpose herein. set forth
JOHN E. MILNOR
FRANK DRIVER. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
Banks and Exchange
Aug. 30
LOCAL CLEARINGS

Aug. 30
LOCAL CLEARINGS
Indianapolis bank clsarings for TO-DAY
900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug 30.-Clearings. S427 =
100000 balances. 500 900. 900.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Foreign ex-
change closed lower. Demand sterling
$4S4% :. off 90 &c; FRANCS, 2.s7I.c, up
2.75: marks, 23S019c. off .O2 nc: Hol.
land 40.O3iac off 90 izc: Russia. 515c:
Hong Kong 50 y; Shanghai. 90 z Q; Yo-
kohama. 4Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
Hog Price Scale

Matured hogs Weighing 16O-1SO
lbs, were sold at SASS; 10000 lbs,
$14.60; 20O-210 lbs. $14.45; 210-225
lbs, s14.35; 225-235 lbs, s14.1O;, 235-
$50 lbs, $3.50; 25O-275 lbs, $685.;
275-SOO lbs, $3.50; 3OO-325 lbs.
$12.25; 1926 lbs. and up, $12.1O
The cattle market was fully steady
with run Of material estimated at
1000 bovines in the pens at the
start of the day. Steers were priced
at S6.5OQ10.75; beifers, $7Q1O.5O;
and cows sold at $60S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
HOGS ARE Flat 10 CENTS HIGHER
Run of Porkers Estimated at
6,000--Top Price Is
$14.85.

The hog market was a fat 10
cents higher in the initial session of
the week at the Indianapolis Live
stock Exchange. A strong tone in
the principal competitive market
and a heavy demand at the local
Exchange forced the rise in values
The run was estimated at 5000 pork
ers and PA were held over from the
Saturday session and added to the
total fresh offering in the pens.
Lightweight material brought the
top price of SASS and the bulk of
the sales were made at $13.6O@1445.
Pigs were steady at $3.50 and down;
packing sows were $9.25@1O.75, and
choice light sows sold at $11 and
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
R|S|NGPR|CES IN
HIGH GRADE RAILS
IS MART FEATURE
Call Money Continues Firm
industrial Issues
Recede.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Monday was 16l .SS. up 30. Average OF
twenty rails. 1880 off 10 Average of
forty bonds. 94.9T up OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul. June 26-(AP)-The
trend of the>@ive stock market during
>the week was again favorable to the
producer for the most part says the
weekly review of the United State
department Of agriculture. Fat cat
tie and lambs sold unevenly 25G5O
cents higher. while good butcher and
bacon hogs held about steady, heavy
mixed hogs and packing sows break
ing unevenly 26@5O cents.
After the opening Monday an &C.
tive demand featured the cattle trade
at all times. All weights of fed
steers and yearlings attained a CTS
top. while other long finished offer
ingS sccro mostly from 9.2569. CO.
Below $50. killers got comparatively
few fed cattle. She stock trade cen.
tered in the 4.'5@7.25 levels. Gamers
and cutters from 3.7564.5O, while
builds wound up with a bulk Of STA
@0.25. Veal calves closed mostly
l.50 higher or at 1880 on good lights.
Feeder and stocker cattle closed with
. strong undertone bulk selling from
600 10 1925.
Desirable $50 to 500 pound butcher
hogs closed Friday at l4.25Ml4.
mostly with mixed droves around
l3.0o0 1875 and rough packing sows
at l2.OO0la.50. Pigs were still near
their recent peak closing at 1850 for
the most part.
Fat lambs cleared at 1850 for de-
sirable kinds Friday or fully so cents
higher for the week. YearlinRs sold
a. 1850 while ia: ewes on packer ac-
count were unchanged at 4.O06 {. 90
Breeders bought their quota Of the
eve crop on strong basis or from
/. 75O 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
= SPORTS z
YALE 0ARSMEN
BEAT HARVARD
FOR 9Th Time
Experts Look For Yale Tri.
umph Over Washington
on Hudson Monday

New London. Conn. June 70 M
season ~ inhIotcn tnfaiiy towiht
tritmpha under The coaching uf id
Lender. fo,n,ntly of Washington. with
sixth successive victory over her
ancient ftpal, Harvard, and many -
pcrta look Tor hnothrr Washington
triumph on the Hudson next Monday
~ the intercollegiate regatta
fnlr varsity onfE. which have not
tasted defeat since MAY. ip.., when
they lintied Cornell. ynnuushcd ilur
on Thames river after Ilnrvufd bad
won The Imam aui iun.nf varsity
two. mile conteriz, he Yale varsity
finished two irnptha ahead
The powerful Vale eight Time
whn 20 niinutcH. II Z !, roc"hdz. II new
trepfd ~, the up stream route Thu
mntk han been hcat.n only three
iineH hrfotr III the 81 ycnts in which
he annual ferhtins between these
foes have been he'll. and the lower
inprha we're for he downstream
course
Under Lenders coaching Vale hna
wan n tacne against mnpi uI the
leading American rollrgr crews ~
we'll "a The pick nt foreign unramon
who were conquered ~ the l,iin ,.,te
az the Olympic triumph ~ Paris ~
tp"i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKET SHOWS
LITTLE CHANGE
Conflict Between Buying and
Selling Operations Is
More Pronounced

New York, June 80 The
conflict between buying and selling
operations in the stock market became
more pronounced today, with neither
faction able to make much Roadway
Prices fluctuated unevenly through
tho brief trading session, with an
early selling movement encounterine
considerable resistance before the
close.
Indications of another farm revolt
against the Coolidge admin istration
because of the failure to obtain relief
legislation, coupled with the weeks
reports of growing hesitancy in trade
supplied ammunition for feeble sell
ing attack which centered on the mcr.
chandising issues. W0olworth. Mont
gOmery Ward and Krcsgc were driven
back and most of the motor shares
were under pressure.
A brisk demand later developed for
several specialties, commercial SOL
vents "B" rallying Az points and
United Cigar Stores. Dawson Chemi-
cal. Texas Gulf Sulphur, Fox Film and
American Wooden preferred moved up
to ~. points.
A sustained demand for United
States Steel and Gulf States contrast
ed with the heaviness of Republic and
Crucible. Oils moved ahead slowly
under the leadership Of Union OF
California and General Petroleum
Trading in the rails was quiet, with
Delaware and Hudson advancing lh
points. The closing was irregular
Trading fell off in volume, total sales
ApprOXimating5 100000 shares
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
FINANCIAL
REVIEW

New York. June 2G-tAPl-Fur,he
progress on the upside was made in
this weeks stock marke. with the
average of 20 leading railroad issues
mounting TO the highest level in sew
eral years. The average OF 20 lead
ing industrial shares approached with
in six points of the record high es-
;ahsished in February. having recov-
cred ahaur three quarters of the
ground lost in the March and April
reaction.
Cali money ruled above four per
cen; due 10 the heavy demand for
funds in connection with Midyear set
tleMen,S,s Credit conditions were re-
garded rs sound with no immediate
indication OF ANY sustained stiffening
Of money rates,
Strength Of the railroad shares re-
Elected sae continuation oil heavy
freight traffic. Investment buying BY
largo financial institutions was re-
ported 10 he unusually heavy Read
ine. Canadian Pacific. SnSun Pacific,
and Guilt Mobile and Northern COM
mon Ind preferred. were among the
score or so issues to attain new high
levels for the year.
Steel shares displayed . relatively
firm undersane with buying in
flueneed BY reports that new hush
ness in lGae exceeded that OF Nay
and by stifteninE price tendencies
Ceppers held steady, Howe Sound
mounting to = new high for the year
Oil shares displayed temporary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
SEg y T: 8 5 IA
.NS 4 ||||
eligibility EsaAs
N HARRY IElI.MANN
Champion ISatSMAn, American League

u"s"pIOu JAlSMAN. American League
Natural ability is an assc, that
every great hatsman must have.
by natural ability mean Il keen
eye. u rhythmic swing and the ability
to coordinate. If there is power
back Of the swing all the better.
However, there arc many great bat
tcrs in baseball who are not hard
hIltcrs, Power IS not absolutely nee
cssary. but it helps considerably.
Every batter. If ambitious. can cash
IN To u greater degree on his natural
ability. II willing To make the cX-
tr.! cffori.
Using the head. MS we say in base
ball. will help every player improve
his batting 10 marked degree. 1t
is possible to benefit greatly by
studying the style Of opposing pitch
erS and the system employed by the
various ca,ehcrs.
grra, many eatchers have more
or less set system in the handling
Of their pitchers. 4 close study OF
such catchers will give the batsman
a pretty good idea Of the style ball
that is to be pitched him. Such
knowledge always helps.
One can learn much hy watching
closely the work of other star bat.
tcrs, have learned much from
Cobb. or late years have made
several changes in my style at the
plate which | feel have worked ia
my great advantage.
Confidence in ones ability is mos,
necessary. Try to feel that you al.
ways have The edge on the "iicher.
Perfect "a strong. FREQ swing wi,hou,
any bitches that ends in follow
through. rs they say III golf. Such
" style gets the weigh, Of the body
hack Of the swing and makes for
distance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Juno 26--(U. s. u. of Az
Hogs 1900; slow, big packers mac
tive; top 14.75; no strictly choice
light hogs on sale; shipper demand
very narrow; few desirable 1870 to 100
pound averages 14.65@l4.75; few Sc
lected slaughter pigs l4.5OM14.75;
desirable 210 to 260 pound weights
l4.lOMl4.6O; bulk packing sows 1900
|Ml2.5O; shippers 500; estimated hold.
over 1000; heavyweight hogs 1900
@4.4O; medium l4.O5@l4.8O; lights
l4.OO@4.90; light lights 14.1O@14.9O;
packing sows l2.O0M12.75; slaughter
l4.25M14.9O.
Cattle 1000; compared week ago
ycarings and medium weight fed
steers mostly 20 cents higher; heav-
les continued in liberal supply;
closed about steady; desirable stock
ers and feeders scarce; unchanged;
common thin steers and grassy she
stock weak to rs cents lower; grain
fed cows and heifers strong to Is
cents higher; Gamers apd cutters
steady; bulls strong; vcalers l.5O@
100 higher; top on l.22O and 1888
pound fed steers 1860; practical top
on heavies 1855; yearlings 1910;
light yearlings 1895; ycarling heifers
1C.2I.
Sheep 1000; practically none on
sale today; for week $4,000 direct and
II doubles from feeding stations; fat
western lambs steady; natives and
culls unevenly strong to % cents
higher; fat sheep steady to strong:
yearlings and feeders steady; weeks
top fat wethers 1910; natives 1878:
culls 1850; fat yearlings wethers
1900; fat ewes $50; feeding lambs
14.75; bulk fat range lambs 1850
1925: natives l5.OO@l5.50; Gull ma
tives lO.5O@ll.5O; yearlings wethers
12.0O@l3.00; fat ives 5.O0@6.5O; feed
erS l45C
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
BUTTER
MARKET

Chicago, June 26.-lEj-Butrer
markets during the week appeared to
De working at cross purposes and
therefore definite trends were net
clearly established. All markets
were fairly steady at the beginning
of the week but operations were of
rather cautious nature with no
evidence Of strength nor any real in
dications of weakness.
The New York market held rela,
lively the firmest position, while
those at Philadelphia and Boston
were nervous and unsettled. Chi
Cages opening was firm at an ad-
vanced price but demand was not
equal to the heavier receipts and
at the close an easier tone was in
evidence with prices slightly lower.
Receipts at the four markets for
the week were some 10000 tubs in
excess Of the previous week and
slightly heavier than the CORES pond
ing week last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
SUNDAYS BALL
GAME T0START
AT 2 O'CLOCK
TGnight's Game nj G:3O-
Fans Are Promised Two
First Class BATTLES

snndas's game. bismarck versus
the Met ~ Nnlan ealnrcd giants from
Milwaukee, "A scheduled fer : o'clock.
Thia action Wa takcn IL order that
the game and the ceremonies al Fort
Llntalh tomorrow afternoon may not
conflict, tt WAS announced today by
y, . thurth,n. manager " the local
team,
The management has been put 10
Considerable expense 10 sci the col
AIRED rtanta fran Milwaukee, and IL IA
hoped there will he u large turnout
tpr the gamca both today and San
day,
4 spirited game Is IA prnspe,] for
The giants ara reralea IL be SAC heat
tolercl team IN the country and the
local heNN consider themselves pretty
good Iae. What's more they w>li pm.
all thctt a,utt pn the hall TOMORROW
~ provo Il,
Tonight game il scheduled Tor
Il, ~, With AdaIngten and Galdaa do
ipe the battery work fer bismarck
hee COCK aud SymenSen M,N 10 the
latal hastctN tantAFfew,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
JlNX FOLLOWS
Mike KELLEY

Minneapolis, June Rehabilitation
taking two huge doses Of the same
medicine which he once SIN ilinRly ad-
minstcrcd, Mike Kelley, manager Of
the Minneapolis American AssOcia-
ton ball club, * eagerly but un-
successfully trying to avoid Il third
one.
The dose is the perennial St. PAUL
triumph over Minneapolis. Kelley,
who has twice rejected major lenguc
managerial offers, won numerous
pcnnnnts Will" plotting the Saints.
His margin Of victory usually came
In the one sided seasonal victories
over the MilIcrs.
Then, three years ago, Kelley
changed sides, moving across the
Mississippi 10 Minneapolis because,
II Is sad, "f 81 more lucrative field.
THIS delighted Minneapolis fans who
for twenty years, with scarcely nm
interruption. had beer forced to sub
nit To diamond defeats by their
worst rival--thc other twin
The fans reasoned Mike Kelley
could down the Saints. Hut Kcllcy's
seeming spell over the Millcrs was
not converted into n charm over the
Saints. His new club won only five
cut Of twcntyefour intcr-city games
the first year tying the record low
mark. The second year was little
better. the Millcrs winning but seven
ont Of twcntv-four
Now, with tn" third year well un-
der way and the second Of the six
intcr-city series past, the count
stands: Saints &. Millcrs l.
This years Minneapolis setback
cr,ne after the MiiIcrs, featuring u
rcjuvcratcd lineup which included n
quintet Of former major league stars
had been prnncing along ut the top
OF the standing while the Saints were
miIcd nenr the hnttnm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, June 26.-LR-Con-
tinued improvement in the condition
OF small grains featured the week
with late reports from Kansas and
Oklahoma. indicating a wheat crop
considerably in excess of the earlier
estimate and of good quality, says
the weekly review of the United
States department of agriculture.
In the spring wheat region the
early wheat is in poor condition but
the later paintings have shown great
improvement where there have pecn
continued rains, but the poor start
cannot entirely be overcome. Cash
premiums were lower with fair re-
ceipts and it was buyers market
for the week. Twelve per cent rro-
tein No. l dark northern sold a, 8
to Il cents over the July; I2is per
cent ~ to - cents over, and Is per
cent III to l6 per cent over July
closed a. LASS, loss Of 5s cents
for the week.
Durum OF resirable type continued
very light and milling demand was
good. Duluth July durum closed
Friday at 1885. a loss Of 81. cents
for the week.
Oats were dull for the moderate
receipts, July closed Friday at 36is
cents. al oSs of aA for the week.
BARLEY Was dull and inactive. Juiy
closed Friday at Gil. cents, q loss
Of Il. cents for the week.
Rye followed wheat in the down.
ward trend. Cash rye was stronger
comparatively than futures. July
closed Friday at Ssss cents, a loss
Of SIS cents for the week.
Flax prices weakened considerably.
Cash sold 2 TO 5 cents over July.
which closed Friday at 2.30L., a loss
Of 5is cents for the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
WORTH
IN SPORT


George Sisler. manager and first
baseman Of the ST. Louis Browns.
enjoyed his best year in 1922. That
campaign Sisler hit for the remark
able average Of APO, eQualing the
American League record hung up
by ry Cobb back in l9ll.
That same season George also led
the circuit in base stealing with 81
cushions. He scored l3l runs in
lac games. almost one to the fray.
and poled out GAG hits. including
~ doubles. Is triples and eight
homers.
cd the 400 circle. having turned in
q mark Of .i01 in 1920.