davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
WEEK OF PRAYER
BY DIR. $, Parkes cadman, D. d. LIDO
CONSIDER JESUS, HIS DIRECT
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
(Read ST Luke 9:57-62; Philippians
2:5-1D
The heroism of Jesus is seen IN
His decided preference for chosen
few rather than. a non -descript ana
popular following. A dozen reliable
individuals were better Tor His pur-
pose than an irresponsible crowd
Numbers counted less than qualit<
IN His scale Of values. IF any man
would come after me, let him deny
himself and take up his cross daily
and follow me- (St Luke 9:23). Recall
three men who were summoned to
His side. One was impulsive and did
rot count the cost. Another was
double minded and postponed his de-
cision A. third had good intentions
hut no corresponding action (St
Luke $3.50. None of them had the
resolute daring to accept the Mas
ter's criterion OF discipleship and so
failed to qualify Recall others who
did not shrink from sacrifieial 10y
lalty.
The cross is the central symbol OF
Christianity. It's glory was clearly
appreciated by the Bechuaiia convert
who said: '"rhe Cross Of Christ con-
demns me to be a saint" It is the
divine mark of discipleship which has
been gladly accepted by valiant souls
in every generation, Their moral
fervor holy enthusiasm and spiritual
courage demonstrated their fath IN &
militant and puissant Christianity
The decadence and inertia of our day
can be overcome only by those who
lenounce the subtle tyranny of dis
guised selfishness and fatuous COM
rlacency. Gethsemane is still the
Eose Garden of God for those who
regulate their lives by willing obed,
ience to the high demands of Jesus.
Let Us Praise God
For the noble company of men and
women whose behavior has commended
the gospel of redemption as one of
devotion, purity and power.
For the young people in every.
land who are noblv responding to
the call of Jesus and who are rit,
ting themselves for that higher pa,
triotism which conduces to woria
peace.
Let Us Pray
For all teachers IN schools, colleges
and universities. as we'll as in Bible
and Sunday schools, that Christ's
Christianity may dominate them.
For the youth movements, that their
leadership may be informed, impartial
and beneficial.
For the Christian churches and
every humanitarian undertaking. thar
they may be guided by the sacrificiai
and testing ideals of Jesus.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17

ATHENS, Nov. 16.-lP)-General Pam
galos, former Greek dictator. who was
overthrOwn last August, soon will be
brought from his place of detention on
the island of Crete to face trial on
charges of improper conduc; while in
power
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
They,re stin Funny to Us

When one beholds a bunch of col
lege boys in action and becomes pess:,
inistic, it's sign he's getting old
Houston Post-Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
RenI Snee,I

Pedestrian (who has been given a
lift by motorisD-rhanks, but weren't
YOU going pretty fast?
Driver-Fast? That was nothing
You ought to be with me when Tn
alone!"-Christian Science Monitor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
She I1new

"Why does the doctor keep coming
to your house, little girl?'
I'VE bought the baby on install
CourierJ Journal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
On Ihe Contrnrx

Judging by the way they were cele
brated after they happened thoss
liquor referendums weren't so solemn
Copyright, 1926, by the Bell
Syndicate. IEc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
THEY EVENTUALLY MAY GO?

the capital earning profits such
machine
in those
Mhc do make ourh
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
Pertinent 0ucstiOn

'WeH, It looks like out of the fry,
ing pan into the fire for me"
But how did you Gat into tn
frying pan, son?'-Louisville Cour-
ier-J Journal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17

Here are the hero and heroine of
the La FIata, Md, tornado, where
IS children died in the collapse of
a school house. John Nj. Burr, IL,
jumped out of window and sum-
moned help when he saw the storm
coming. Miss Ethel Graves, teacher
of the school, helped many children
to safety and was severely injured
herself as result.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
Vote MS Yon Smoke

"Why don't you quit smoking If
you know it isn't goor for you?'
"Oh, Tn waiting for somebody tc
pass a law to make me quit
chnnpn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
At The bank

1--WE can't see that the state Of
your business would justify furtne'
loan"
"But this is to cover the dues a,
my golf club which are overdue.
oh all right. That is . necessary
expense" louisville Courier-Jo our
nal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17

as football your favorite gamc?'
NO, quail on toast is mine; what's
yours"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
Cob Hul,,or

The ship was sinking, The skippeL
called all hands aft.
who among you can pray?'' no
asked.
Il cam walled a quartermaster.
Then pray shipmate," ordered the
captain; 1.-The rest of you put on
life Jackets. We are one short -
Mississippi Bulletin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
ABOUT RATS

ABOO1 AGAIS
The. rat for ages, you will find,
Has preyed upon us human kind.
\ million rats each year will eat
Five million dollars worth of wheat
With busy teeth they gnaw through
doors
.Of butcher shops and grocery stores
and feed their hungry, bead-eyed
brood
on rations which we need for food.
The rat, though fierce, is very small
And, though his backs against the
wall.
re cannot terrify a man
Like rattlesnakes and tigers can.
He has no graces, wiles nor arts
To wake the pity in our hearts,
H. fuct he rouses US to hate.
And yet We let him depredate-
And through tbs man ruled planet
roam
TO eat us out of house and home.
Creations lords are we, we say,
Who WELD an undisputed sway,
And yet we know, in secret, that
We're simply working for the rat
Cautious
If, as asserted, the dollar is wortf
cnly 6S cents, those who own then
are holding out for rising market
1t Looks Like 1t
The accordion is 100 years old
which probably explains why it IS sc
Wrinkled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17

poheny was bristIng and defiant
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
II Lnnks Like Ii

The accordion is 100 years old
which probably explains why it IS so
Wrinkled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17

If, as asserted, the dollar is worth
cnly 68 cents, those who own then:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17

narrow .mInds mako excellent Dores.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-17
Cautious

And yet we know, in secret, that
We're simply working for the rat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-24
UPWARD MOVE
CONTINUED
General Motors Up Three
POints-General Electric
Gains 10 Points

New York, April 24--(AP)-Stock
prices continued their upward move
mcnt today despite rather heavy
weekend profit taking in some sec
tons of the list. Shorts continued to
cover their commitments, particularly
in General Motors. which was run up
points in anticipation Of a record
breaking quarterly earnings state
ment next week. General Electric
scared 10 poitns, with investment buy
ing attracted to that issue by the
announced intention Of the directors
to split up the stock on four for
one basis, and increase the dividend
yield. Local fractions. which were
heavily sold Yesterday, snapped back
in impressive fashion.
Pools we're again in action in
number Of specialties, Devoe and
Reynolds. Famous Players, Dupont
and Manhattan Electric Supply being
among the score or so issues to sell
2 to 4 points above yesterdays clos
ing quotations. The demand for the
rails was confined to relatively few
issues. with nickel Plate" common.
Lackawanna. Pittsburgh and West
Virginia and Atlantic Coast Line
making the best showing. The clos
ing was strong. Total sales approx
mated 900 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-24
toOll1 zoo eEsr

,tOO1lD 20 RENT
FOR RENT-Tn modern home and on
=. ground floor. a furnished sleeping
,rsom., t2D sfoF tws, az single: Gen
:, t .snss "a s. ladies' ea. vi sixth 81
FOR RENT-May fst. clean, ,modern
room with sleeping porch. Large
enough for two or three. Also
garage. Close in. Call GOAL.
FOR KENT-Comfortable room in
modern home. On car line. Also
stall in garage. Call Phone TIA
ors71O, Fourth St..
For RENT-TWo rooms IN = modern
house, partly furnished for light
housekeeping. SIG 9th St. Phone
FOR 5fS' RENT-Nay first. tVo room
apartment, nicely. furnished. (No
ehildrenl. All Fifth st. Phone ~:
ron RENT-A, large nicely furnish
room and kitchehette in modern
hauie. Phone b25-W. Kosser 81.
FOR KENT-Well fuF9lahsd room
with kitchenette> and closet. Al
Fifth St. Telephone 272.
FOR RENT-A nicely ftrnshed
room for two gentlemen. Call 911.
Az Eighth St.
FOR RENT-Furnjshed room in mod
etn home. St8 Ave. B. Phone 1895:
FOR KENf-Lafke pleasant rooms.
sls Fifth st. Phone ASSN.
FOR RENT-Rooms sf'i0l2 Broad
way. Phone 499W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-24
FOR SALE

MODERN 6 room house and bath;
has east front and garage. In ex-
cellent locality and close to BUSH
ness section $3.50.
NEW MODERN bungalow Of 5 rooms
and bath, close to schools. $3.50.
Z ROOM modern house with garage,
close to schools and in choice
neighborhood. This is real bar
gain: $500.
6 ROOM modern house with hath; in
good residence district. $500.
8 ROOM modern house with bath.
Has fine trees and close to schools.
$3.50.
NEW MODERN house with Q rooms
and bath. Also has garage and is
close to schools. $500.
a ROOM bungalow with garage all
modern but heat. Close to schools.
5000 cash, balance payable at $35
q month and interest Mt per cent.
You can own your home for the
price you IRE now paying Tor rent.
$500.
WE HAVE large list Of houses and
lets for sale IN all parts Of the
city. 1t will cost you nothing to
let us show you what we have Tor
saie. '.''s -.
HARVEY HARRIS Z COMPANY,
]. r., Jscks0m, Manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-24
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Mimi. Aprii "a
(ATD-Trading on the hog market. for
the past week was steady to % cents
higher, most Of the advance being on
lightweights, says the weekly review
Of the United States department OF
agriculture. The fat lamb market is
closing weak, from 81 to $l.25 higher.
Fat sheep continue very scarce, not
enough arriving to fill packers needs.
With the exception of fed steers, the
market on killing cattle has been
unevcnly 25M5O cents higher, she
stock and bulls showing the most up
we'll until Friday, when losses Of Is
to rs cents were enforced, due to the
receipt of the heavy single day run
Of fat cattle for the current year.
Best steers for the week were medium
weights that brought 9.25. Other than
these were some heavy bullocks at
800. Bulk for the week avs 8.0OM
8.75. Fat she stock bulkcd at 4.75M
so with lightweight hcifcrs up to
$50.
Gamers and cutters wound up at
3.75M4.25. bologna bulls 5.5OM5.75.
while veal v9lces reached u 80 aver
age. Stockers and feeders were in
rather narrow demand and palmer
grades eased off 25 cents, better
kinds holding steady. Meaty fcccdrs
reached 8.0OM8.5O. bulk Of the thin
fleshcd kinds $50 and $50.
The hog market has tended steadily
upward with light weight hogs aver
aging from l40 to $50 pounds on Fri
day to killers and feeder BUYERS at
13.25G13.50; 100 to around 235 pound
butchers cashcd at 12.6O@13OO, with
heavy butchers averaging from $50 to
$50 pounds at l2.OOM12.5O. extreme
weights down to ll.75. Packing sows
old mostly mt l0.OOM1O.50, pigs largely
l4.50.
Receipts in the sheep division were
hardly numerous enough upon which
to base a market but in line with out
side markets. values we're quoted at
100 a l.25 higher for the week.
Wooded lambs averaging 81 pounds
cashed on Friday at 1900. the highest
price paid since last January. Fall
shorn lambs averaging 90 pounds
cashed at 1850. both Thursday and
Friday Fat ewes are salable from
$50 to $50, bucks largely 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-24

FOR SALE

6 ROOM-Modcrn house, east front,
newly decorated inside, Just off
paving. Nice part of city, $55Oo.0O
6 HOOM--Modern house, Riverview.
facing park, south front, good con.
dition, $47O0.0O. =
Z R0OM--Cottage, east front, east
part OF city, nice lawn, bath, fur
mace, garage, easy terms, $265o.0O.
5 RoON--CottaRe. east front, good
condition. $2l000.0O.
Is ROOM--Modern bungalow, fire
place, base garage, nice part Of
city, each front, practically new,
spick and span condition. 100000
All the above were built for homes
and not just to sell.
BUILDING 4LOTS-liundreds az lots
in all parts Of the city at all sorts
Of prices and terms.
1875 FEET KRONTAGE--probably the
best residence lots left s2iOo.oo.
30 FEET Oh Fifth street at $3.50. 90,
the cheapest lots in the neighbor-
CARBON rLArs-several five acre
tTbCtS W from $CUU.UU uV.
FARM LANDS - Have had scores Of
letters the past few days from
agents. in other. states asking to
make CONNECTIONS FOR the sale OF
our low priced lands. The biggest
land movement North Dakota has
ever seen Is starting. BUY NOW
and get in on the ground floor.
INSU RANCE Written in reliable
companies. -
SrNCE JANUARY FIRSr-Nfy sales
have totalcd over $4,000 DO your
real estate business with the man
who is probably doing more to ad-
vertise this territory to outsiders
than the rest Of the community to-
gether.
r. r. Y01INC-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-24
WHEAT FINISHES LOWER
ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis. Mimi. April 24--(AP)
Scattered showers in the northwest
and good rains in some Of the CEN
trail winter wheat territory caused
further weakness in wheat here to-
day. The finish was i.Mia cent
lower.
Oats cased u with leading markets.
May rye host = cent in sympathy with
wheat and May barley eased !. cent.
May flax seed was y cents lower.
Cash wheat was unsettled. leaning
toward drageincss. Medium to low
protein springs Of good weight were
in fair demand, especially at diversion
points and light weight offerings
were dragEy.
Durum was in quiet to fair demand.
milling quality fairly ready sale.
Corn offerings were light and de-
mand quiet. Oats were steady. Rye
was quiet and firm. Barley was easy
to cent lower Flax seed was easy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-24
PHONE 800.
N. h. GILMAN %.

BARCATNS--In used cars. /, 1925
Ford Coupe, fully equipped and in
- 1st class condition. Als0 one 1918
Dodge Touring Car. Olson Garage.
zoe Fourth st. Phone 025W.
FOR SALE-Two trucks, one 1925
Ford in Al condition.; one Chcvro-
let. brand new. For quick sale.
Call. after & at 313 So. Seventh st.
FOR SALE--Two Ford Coupes, two
Dodge touring cars in A No. con-
dition. also one Ford Bug $50.
Phone 1880 Main st. Lockwood
/. Accessories Co.
$l35 TAKES Ford touring in good
condition. Run, two seasons. Call
l2OW.
FOR SALE-Ford Coupe. 5000. Call
w. G.. Worner, 757 or 719J.
FOR, SALE--192O Ford touring car
fair condition.. Call l75. {t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-24
SALESMAN


SALESMEN-Ncw bowling allcy--al-
most self selling ychder. Sensation
at Chicago, Convention. First pur-
chase returns merchants 200 per
cent. New deal. Write quick. Ex-
elusive territory. One sale daily
earns $50 weekly. Honey Dew. 1922
Main street, Kansas City. Mo.
Statesmen WANTED-Hcap makes
$500 monthly selling our new gum
and peanut machine to merchants
No experience necessary. Big com.
mission. Hurd, Wholesale. Keystone
building, Kansas City, Mo.
WANTED SALESMEN-With cars to
sell our established line OF oils and
paints. Lists of customers furnish
ed. Phone or write r. +. Swain,
Mckenzie Hotel, Bismarck, N. OAK,
Interstate Oil 20.
LIGHTNING =. Strange Battery COM
pound, charges discharged batteries
instantly. Eliminates old method
entirely. Gallon free to agents.
Lightning CO.. st. Paul, Mimi. y.
NEW MEN guaranteed $40 weekly
against commissions. Retailers
live-wire novelty. Good men make
$3.50. G. Appleton Confection Co..
Cedar RanidS, Iowa,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. April 24--(AP)--(U. s. d.
Of A.)-Hogs 5000; mostly steady to
strong; lighter weight dull; Is to %
cents lower; desirable 200 to 225
pound averages l2.9OMl3.65; better
$50 pounds down l3.50Ml4.OO; top on
$50 pounds 400: 24O to $50 pound
butchers ll.8OMl2.sO; packing sows
l0.75Mll.25; shippers 500; stimatcd
holdovers 1000; heavyweight hogs
ll.70M12.75; medium 1850 1865:
light l2.85Ml4.00; light light 10000
14.00; packing sows lO.70M 80;
slaughter pigs l3.50GIll.OO.
Cattle 500; compared week ago:
good to choice matured stcrs IL to "a
lower; yearlings and lower grades Of
killing steers steady: stOckers and
feeders steady to 20 cents higher;
better grades Of ycarling hcifers Is
to 80 cents lower; extreme top year
lings 100; mixed steers and hcifcrs
at same price; hcavies upward to
1895; light weight heifers 1900;
good fat cows and heavy hcifers rs
cetns lower; very dull at close: Other
grades and classes of she stock
steady; bulls % cents higher; vealcrs
steady to 25 cents higher.
Sheep 1000; for week around H.
UUU OtrecL ana lO4 cars from nearby
feeding stations: today's market NOM
inal; practically all receipts direct !;
compared week ago fat wool lambs
$3.50 to $500 higher; clippers mostly
$500 higher; spots up more on heavy
and medium weight; yearling wethers
mostly $l.25 to $l.75 higher; supply
small; fat sheep generally 5 cents
higher; shearing lambs very scarce !;
75c to $l.00 higher; none offered late
in week; weeks top prices: Fat wool
lambs 1910; shorn lambs l4.25: 81
pound averages at that price late;
wool lambs 15.00@l5.75; clipped lambs
l3.006l4.00; shearing lambs 10000
1850: top l4.C5; fat wool ewes 900
Mg.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-24

Awkwardly he inclined his head
and she, lifted white lips to nest
his.
We're partners, Kid-sirl Kid"
His face was drawn with the agony
Of his effort. Hold tighter
1t was IN orlsr ana she elsHt.
They fell. $50
They landed. after . drop Of
about four feet. in N odorous a1A9-
mire. They sank in 1t to their shoe
tops. They stood with their arms
about each other in = grip that held
like the grip Of death.
But It was the grip Of life. .
Maths
The crickets chyrpsl maalas. n
tranged. Barbara and Bravo rested
on the grassy sloDs .of . railway
cut.
They scrAped with broken gla1s
at the oosy clay which stiRsned
their boots and trousers. Their o.
lence was not now the silence Of
understanding. It Was . secrecy Of
distrust. They doubted. not sacA
ether, but themselves.
He spoke first:
Look here. young woman. A
while ago. while Ne we're hanging
from the trestle. you said good.
by"
II thought then I was going 70
die" she said. III revise that now
to Good morning."
I'VE can't 60 on Ike this." -
said lamely.
We've gone on like this,'s. che
Knocked, stubbornly misundsrstand.
ing. "for weeks and weeks"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-24

FOR EALE-Ten acre tract in Louns-
berry's outlots with seven room
house, barn and garage 20x30',
(. broodee houses and good we'll with
=. windmill. There are other good
points. This property can be
bought very cheap for cash.
Write Mrs. Susanna Mahin, Gen.
DEL, Bismarck, N. d.
FOR RENT-26O acre pasture, rum
ming water. Cattle $l.O0; horses
$l.25 per month, also No. ia Wills
Resist Seed Flax fot sale, clean and
graded. Price $500. c. Schulz,
Bismarck, Route l., =.
FOR SALE-Seed corn, Pioneer white
Dent, Falconef,. Northwest Dent,
Mixed Flint, Gehn, test100 per cent,
price $3.75 per blu. sacks $.35. IL
miles southeast of Bismarck. ]. +.
Chesak. -
FERTILIZER : FOR SALE--Let ME
show it to yon before you buy.
haul ashes and black dirt for a
square deal. Phone 977-J at All
7th Street. z. NJ. Burch.
WANTED-To borrow $4,000 for
two years on one quarter section 81
lind near Bismarck. Will pay
per cent. G6od security and re-
sponsible party. Address Tribune
No. IT,
FOR SALE-Seegar refrigerator, 100
lb. capacity, rochers, 2 small
tables, chair. bed complete, dress
er. Phone 1876.
FOR SALE-A high class dining room
suite. If interested call 678-M be-
fore 8 p. m. Terms If desired.
FOR RENT--Four office rooms over
Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to
Fl A. Knowles:
FOR SALE-Large roomy dresser
with good mirror. $50. Call rs Ave.
d or Phone 306J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-24
POTATOES

Chicago. April 24-(AP)--Potatocs ;
rcccitps 76 cars; total U. s. shipments
4l0: Canada II; Bermuda 4 on track
373; trading and demand limited. mar
ket dull. with slightly better feeling
sacked round whites 4.00@4.25: Idaho
Florida barrels Spaldin~ Rose 1000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-24

"No-only for a few hours. had
made up my mind | had located .
partner. Now l find"
THAT you've only got 4 woman
on your hands. In other words, an
enemy. You are sorry-or fright.
ened"
moi" he exploded. mot sorry.
Nor frightened. hut puzzled. i've
been thinking lot while the mud
dried. You've got to 60 back"
"Where?"
Where you came from"
She shook her head violently.
NO. never. Let me tell you
something" She sat up and tossed
away the bit of broken bottle she
had been using as q mud scraper.
II once bumped into . miserable
morgue of a town. I was broke.
hungry, tired and unhappy. I STAN
Eled into an alley and found 4 hit.
ten there. The kitten was quits
helpless. It said Meow ! gath
cred him in" r
your friend Alley. suppose! r
She nodded. What about AllSyl
Cats amt u.s.,
She was silent. He must under
stand. She moved close and work
ed her hand under his slseve. His
face, was grave and 4. bit stern.
Meow" said Barbara plAintively
He put back his head, looked ur
into the silvering sky and laughed.
whats yonr real name" b
asked.
Brown. And t6urs9~ M
Bravo Kohler."
II always thought the 1r1t.W10 4
hobo m0nicker."
He shook his head. "That's my
real name-if l can claim any name
at ALL"
She sided still closer.
Tell me-" she begged. "rm 0{c1
with tnasked question:"
1.-The name K0hler 10 my meth
er's.. He spoke % II there were
an impedipent to his words.
She ponAered that and began "a
guess his story.
Il was born in Vienna. NJ n
Their was in the legation there. Ny
mother sang. She was the drA
matte soprano in. the. big Opara
House. She was the greatest. I'll
the carmens." He said It belliter
entity as in defense Of . CHALLENGES
principle.
I'm sure she was" placatsd Bar
bafa.
ALSO. said Bravo bitterly. '.shl
was. | fear. the greatest Of thu
FOOLS" 49,
Barbara waited.
II was turp in q dressing room
Ny mother astounding woman!-
had just naiehed singing the Ha
banera. You know the song!"
Barbara hummed.
quite sO,, said Bravo heavily
"And q very appropriate aria Il
was. under the circumstances. Ny
mother finished the song and I wal
born while the good Viennese yelled
Bravo out In tho halk sneothGa
gave me the name. She Eler6tted
nothing. She never sa1g ASain..''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-24

Chicago, April p4--tAp)--Rains in
the spring wheat belt led to consider
able selling in the wheat market TO-.
day, and prices early averaged lower.
The rains. however. were not general.
and with world shipments small and
Liverpool quotations firmer than were
due, price rallies here were frequent.
Houses with northwest connections
were liberal sellers Of the July de-
livery. Chicago opening prices ss
cent off to- Y cent up, May new
l.63as to l.G2& and July l.4lia to
l.52. were followed by fractional
gains all around and then by an ir-
regular downward trend.
Corn and oats were easier. influ.
enced by wheat weakness. Opening
unchanged to y. cent off. July ~.
to 77a, cents. corn underwent a ma
terail further sag
Oats started unchanged to u cent
lower. July d2's to aga. Later all
months showed losses.
Provisions were firmcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-24

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