davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-01
PALACE-"Tin Gods" ."G


Thomas Meighan in his latest.
greatest and finest role" is promised in
Tin Gods" the new Allan Dwan pro
duction for Paramount. next week by
the management OF Loew's Palace
Theater. Renee Adoree of Big Pa
rade" fame, Aileen Pringle. William
Powell. Hale Hamilton. Joe King, Rob
art O'Connor and an adorable young.
ster named Delbert Whitten, jr.. will
be seen in the cast.
Tin Gods" is the story of young
snsineer. whose marriage to strong
wtlled. ambitious. wealthy woman ends
In an agreement to separate when
their only child is killed through the
mothers neglect. Turning UP in South
America and taking to drink. ne goes
rapidly TO the dogs, hut is nursed
back to health by native cafe dancer
~-no, believing the engineer IN love
with his wife. commits suicide when
the latter appears. seeking a recon
ciliation.
METROPOlITAN-"Men Of Steel"
Two major features are provided In
the bill announced for Crandali
Metropolitan Theater next week. The
screen attraction will be First Ns.
featuring Milton Sills and Doris Ken
ron. with Mae Allison, Frank Currler.
Victor McLaglen and George Fawcett.
The stage offering. one of exceptional
appeal, will be an ensemble OF 20 male
voices which we're head in the mas
culine ensemble of The Student
Prince.
In addition there will be short-reel
films and a musical program hy the
Metropolitan Symphony under Daniel
Breeskin, with the Metropolitan Ram
hlers under Milton Davis on week
days.
Men of Steel is a drama of action
and has as its background the indus
try from which il derives its name.
Milton Sills has notable characteri-
zation. The production Is executed
on a colossal scale ana for the major
part was filmed in and about the steel
mills in Birmingham. Ala.
Evening star., 1926-09-01
| In Fascinating Youth and Pathe
/! comedy, "Sneezing Beezers.'
PARK.

PARK.
Sunday, sgd Chaplin in ''Oh, What a
Nurse" Andy Gump comedy and news
events; Monday. Ernest Terrence, Will
liam Collier and Georgia Hale in The
Rainmaker" and news events Especial
matinee p.m.l: Tuesday, Bebe Dan
iels and Lawrence Gray in THE Palm
Beach Girl and Charlie Chase COM
edy. His Wooden Wedding: Wednes-
day. w. c. Fields and Louise Brooks
In IT'S the Old Army Game" and
Mack Sennett comedy. 'Butterfin-
gers: Thursday. Rudolph Valentino in
Monsieur Beaucare'' and Pathe COM
edy: Friday, Richard Barthelmess in
1.-THE Fighting Blade and Evelyn
Brent in The Jade Cup: Saturday.
Florence Vidor and Jack Holt in Sea
Horses" Mack Sennett comedy. Take
Your Time" and chapter 5, THE
Phantam Police" tmatinee only).
Evening star., 1926-09-01
CHEyY CHASE.

the Prince" and Alice Day in Mack
Sennett's Spanking Breezes."
Evening star., 1926-09-01
a RIALTO-'The Bells. ;

WY Miss Washington, Marjorie
Joesting. the CAPITALS choica to enter
Evening star., 1926-09-01
LEADER.

Saturday. Sunday and Monday,
Harold Lloyd in For Heavens
Sake" Pathe scenic. THE Man VINO
Turned Indian" and comedy. Why
Kids Leave Home: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Raymond Griffith in
WET Paint" and Fox comedy, Social
Triangle; Thursday and Friday.
Richard Dix and Lois Wilson in
Lets Get Married" and Fox news;
Saturday, THE Birth of Nation"
Evening star., 1926-09-01
YORK.

Sunday, Jacqueline Logan and
Louise F'azenda in "Footloose Wild
ows" and Art Lake in THE Village
Cutup"; Monday. Norman Kerry in
The Love Thief" and Buster Brown
in Busters Mixup''; Tuesday, Cullen
Lands and Dorothy Devore in The
Midnight Flyer" and Bobby Vernon
In It'll We Eat Again: Wednesday,
Clara Bow and Percy Marmont in
"Mantrap' and Fat Men in THE
Heavy Parade; Thursday, Monte Blue
and Patsy Ruth Miller in $50 This
Is Paris" and Edna Marian in Dare
devil Daisy; Friday. Priscilla Dean
in The Speeding Venus" and Charley
Cook in Scared Stir: Saturday, Ken
Maynard in "Senor Daredevil and
Aesop Fable.
Evening star., 1926-09-01
EARLE-Roye and Mae Revue.

The Earle Theater announces for
next week. beginning Sunday after
noon, Harry Roye and Billy Mae in
revue of novel dancing, color and
speed 1t was staged py Harry Rove
and carries it's own orchestra under
the direction of Boyd Davis. A fine
ensemble includes Boyd Davis. Thel-
ma, Vivian Lee, Charles Papa, Lean
Lewis and Babe Fenton.
Others on the bill include Cooke.
Morton and Harvey, who play bas-
ket ball game on bicycles, and Gene
end Myrtle Moore in Bit and Hits
ef Broadway"
AIS Here" presented by c. 3.
Maddox, with Harry Bates as the
star, is a reminder of preVolstead
days. Jean Mccoy and Ralph Wal
ten will offer an amusing bit, titled
"A Few Moments With the Spirits"
The photoplay will be THE Cling
ing Vine" featuring Leatrice JOY,
which was supervised by Cecil B. De
Mile.
House features will include short
reel pictures and pipe organ music for
the pictured portions of the program
by Alexander Arons.
STRAND-"The Arkansas Valentino
Monta Bells delightfully."- human
story, The Boy Friend" will be the
screen attraction at the Strand Thea
ter next week, with John Harron ir
the role. of Joe Pond, the boy
friend" Marceline Day opposite and
Ward Crane, Gertrude Astor, Eliza
beth Patterson and George K. Arthur
in the supporting cast.
On the stage Pee Wee Myers and
Ford Handford will headline the
vaudeville bill in The Arkansas Nalen-
tino" Other numbers will include
Harry Coleman. with Gladys Hart, III
Love AS Is; the Four Ruhini Sisters
10 a miniature recital of song and
music; Florence and Arnold. comedians
from the English music halls, and the
Wyoming Four" in Range of Har-
r,1opv'
Evening star., 1926-09-01
TIvOLI-"So This Is Paris"

Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller
will be co-starred at Crandan's Tivoli
Theater the first two days of next
week. beginning Sunday afternoon, in
the Warner Brothers production, 80
This Is Paris supplemented by
Charley Chase in Mighty Like a
Moose" the Pathe Review and pipe
organ music by Otto F. Beck and Ida
V. Clarke. so This Is Paris" is a
fiippant French farce. directed by
Ernst Lubitsch. who has added to his
achievements this lighter form of
drama.
Tuesday and Wednesday Dorothy
Gish will be seen in a foreisn-made
production of the true life story of
Nell Gwyn,' together with Lige Con-
ley in Going Crazy; Thursday and
Friday. Betty Compson and James
klrkwood, supported by Mary Astor.
George Marion. Mary Carr and George
Cooper, in First Nationals production,
The Wise Guy" augmented by an
Aesop Fable and Topics of the Day:
Saturday. Charles Buck" Jones in
Lazy Bones" and Ralph Graves in
Mack Sennett's production, Honey
mooners." Each daily bill will be aug
mented by pipe organ numbers.
Evening star., 1926-09-01
OLYMPIC.

Sunday and Monday, Emil Jan
nings and Lya de Putta in Variety"
Pathe comedy. I'm the Grease" and
weekly: Tuesday. Bebe Daniels in
THE Volcano and comedy, Heavy
Parade; Wednesday, Ricardo Cortez
and Betty Bronson in The Cats
Pajamas" and Pathe comedy. What
Price Goofy'; Thursday and Friday.
Ford Sterling and Lois Wilson in
THE Show-Off," Fox weekly and
Pathe comedy "Shrieks in Bagdad";
Saturday. Paramount's Junior stars
Evening star., 1926-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS

the Atlantic City pageant and com
pete for the Miss America" title. as
hostess, l. girls from all parts of the
country representing dozen cities.
will be her guests this coming Satur-
day. Sunday and Monday. appearing
at the Rialte Theater at the 3. and 9
O'Clock shows. when they will he per
sonaiIy introduced by Miss Wash
ingtcn.
The photopiav attraction beginning
Sunday will he the screen version of
Erckmann-Chatrian's drama. The
Bells" starring Lionel Barrymore.
This work. which provided the i'm
mortal Sir Henry Irving with his
greatest role, was adapted and di-
rected by James Young
This initial Barrymore invasion into
the field Of true stage classics for his
screen vehicles promises rare treat
for the lovers Of the best in motion
pictures. The role of Matthias, which
calls for Interpretation of rare his
trionic ability. treats with the soui-stir-
ring remorse of conscience stricken
murderer. 4 fast-moving drama. set
in colorful locale 1t is said to afford
excellent motion picture material.
The supporting players are Edward
Phillips. Lola Todd. Gustav Won Sey-
fertitz. Otto Lederer and Boris Kar-
loft.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
WOMAN FOILS HUNTERS.

LONDON, December Correspond
ence).-A recent meet Of the Scarteen
Black and Tan Hunt of Kilmallock
had q curious end when the pursued
deer was saved by a woman, who
locked 1t in a cabin. AS the chase
grew furious, the deer reached the top
OF a hill and sought a place Of safety.
1t finally rushed into cabin and the
occupant Immediately closed the door
against the hounds, depriviag them Of
their prey:
Considerable criticism was aroused
recently when deer chased into the
sea by hounds was pursued by motor
boat and brought back to the quay.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
"COWBOY EARL" ARRIVES.
Devonshire Rejoices at Again Hav-
ing Lord in Residence.

LONDON, November 81 Corre-
ndence(.-Devonshire is rejoicing
over the return of its feudal lords,
who had scarcely been expected i'm
permanent official residence again
The Cowboy Earl"of Portsmouth
who arrived at Plymouth this week,
Immediately proceeded to his family
mansion, Morchard Bishop. The earl
speaks regretfully of his ranch and
friends in Wyoming, but declares he
must relinquish his American citizen
ship in order to take a seat in the
House of Lords, where he is anxious
to continue his fathers work.
1t looks as though formalities will
delay taking the seat for a consider
able time-perhaps four or five. years
and as the earl is now 65. he laugh
ingly admits he will probably be too
old for useful legislative work. How
ever. in the meantime he intends
throwing himself into county and To-
cal work, and admits he will find a
country strange, where earls are not
expected to rise at $50, and can find
little to do until their neighbors are
out of bed.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
British Audience
Has S%Traffic'' Idea
To Curb Orators

BY the Associated Press.

by the AsSOcldteO IJesss
LONDON, December ia new
sure-fire scheme of red and green
lights for stopping after-dinner
speakers has been applied effec-
lively in England.
When a -prandial orator has
talked four minutes, or his allotted
time, a big green electric light
glows near the toastmaster'S place.
After another minute red light
flares. Then the guests, by pre-
vious instruction, applaud until the
speaker sits down.
When the system was inaugu-
rated at a Chamber of Commerce
dinner az Tunhridge Wells small
cards asked speakers to consider
the misdeeds of their predecessors
and to extend their sympathetic
support to the arrangement Tor
curtailing the addresses"
Evening star., 1926-12-15

Drought in Palestine caused such
great damage to grapevines that a
great part of the famous vineyards of
Latroun have been uprooted.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Specials in the D0vn Stairs Store

Women's New Winter
Coats ............... .$49.oO
40-inch Charmeuse, yard. .$1.35
Tunior Girls Goats ..... .$8.o5
Silk Dresses, two styles ..$o.o5
Senorita Crepe Frocks. $3.50
Children's Patent Oxfords, $3.50
Women's Sports Oxfords $4.75
Rayon Sports Rloomers
$l.o5, $2.o5
Boudoir Lamp, silk shade. .$l.95
THE DOWN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
WHEAT FUTURES DIP
AFTER EARLY UlpTURN

Minneapolis, Oct. 2l--tel-Whcat
futures had dip Of " cent today.
buying trailing OFF on a small early
upturn on higher Liverpool cables
and scattered showers III western
Canada.
The effect Of spring cables were off
shortly after the opening. scnttered
profit taking came into the market,
and small early gains soon wcrc lost.
Best prices were Mt the opening, with
taexlevcls AMA cent over yesterdays
Oats cascd slightly. after a firm
start, with price range up to the last
hour. only x cont.
!, Ryc futures were dull at - cent de-
cline. December barley was steady.
December flaxseed bulgcd cents
early and loaks the gain.
CashswhcGts offerings were fairly
large but demand was steady 20
slightly better and the market cleared
up on an unchanged premium basis.
Winter wheat swax steady.
Durun WAS firm.
Corn was in moderate supply and
demand was fair to good.
Oats were firm and quiet
Ryc was firm, and Unchanged. A.
Harley .wsx steady With4a tsOd DE-
mand for Mating Afda rio Z &8air Tor
Fia3kcea y,as steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

@2l3.S5; medium 13.l0@l3.S5: light
12.75@l3.75; lipht light 1850 1895;
packing sOws 10000 1900; slaughter
pigs 1l.OO01275.
Cattle $4,000: fed steers and year
lings and all sradcs Of she stock gen.
orally steady to strong; spots ~ to
Is cents higher. better grades Of fed
steers and ycarlings, stockcrs and
feeders active, fully steady; top
mixed steers and hc;fcr ycarlings
1900; hcavics scaling 1,4lS pounds
ll.l5; bulls strong; ,vcalcrs dull;
largely 50 cents lower, bulk to pack
crs 1900 downward.
Sheep 10000; moderate activity;
fat lambs mostly stcady;. no westerns
sold; choice fed wcsterns held above
1906; bulk Of natives 14.26@l4.50;
top to packers .14.76; cullx steady. ut
9.O0M1O.OO: inferior lambs downward
70 500; sheep unchanged; fat ewes
carly n. 5.75D6.50; fcetiiag lambs
firm: bulk Of range feeders l;.OO@
1850; choice feeders !. scarce. late
Wednesday top feeding lambs 1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
Aberdeen Man Is
Taken Into CUSTODY

Minot. n. ~. Oct. 2l-R)-
Charges OF driving an automobile
while intoxicated and Of transporting
liquor will be filed against Charles
Swaren Of Aberdeen, S. D., as a re-
cult Of an automobile collision near
Carpio late yesterday. Swaren was
taken into custody by Marshal Viii
liam Adams of Carpio and was
brought to Minot by County Consta-
bic J. i. Lighthall Of Donnybrook.
The automobile collision occurred
about one mile west Of Carpio, and
did not result in serious injuries to
any Of the occupants of either Of the
two machines. A woman and another
man were riding in the car which
Swarcn is alleged to have been driy-
ing, and Martin and Albin Gilbcrg,
brothers residing seven miles north
Of Donnybrook, were riding in the
other machine.
No liquor was found in the car
which Swaren is alleged to have been
driving while intoxicated, but bottle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
CATALINA
SWIM HARDER
tCHANNEL
Great Obstacles Presented BY
Water BetweCn California
1. and, Island

San Pedro, Cal, Oct. 2l-tR,-
Long distance swimmers who have
shattered English channel crossing
reeoIds would inset greater obstacles
II tn water gap between the Cali
4ornta noinland and Santa Catalina
Islatld. This IS tho opinion of SWIM
ming, experts who point TO icy cold
wAtef. continual winds, tides and cur.
rents.
Although Catalina channel general
~ Is not rs rough as tho English
course, ii offers many other pr0b-
lens. Thus far II remains uncon-
9ucrcd, although numerous attempts
Fave Been Hi4de.
otegv Very C0ld
sCh1QiiAt5watSes: which will prove 4
barrier 70 many swimmers, this year
&hWettsd tAa9eff forts Of man and
gdxl, Int = relatL team Of fifteen made
tho crossing steer heroic exertions.
0bservatiens during that swim show
Cd. Garments which toss = J. swlmnlsr
nh0ut Ike chip.
Watse sxpbfti aarsisi ) that m At
tempt from the island to the main
lssd bstwesi Arrow Point on thu is.'
lend, and Point Vicente on the i,nain,
! ". Y ths ~ f3ssibl:. Ihi. y =
Niles. bptstwcH6S- five miles Il. u cois,
t11tatlVe pStlnlnte OF the dlistance
tAa& would have to be covered 1t this
At3atek. Tia16s shcpt,ntstAA 1t OPP
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
perfume moments, nigh. prove OF n
sistance.
No Helping Currents

portunc moments, might prove OF ~
sistance.
No Helping Currents
Tho water has temperatures rang.
ing below 60 degrees curing the win.
ter months. Midway. ii has bcca
found, in stretch ten to twelve
miles wide where the temperature
seldom varies from So to 54 degrees.
In many English channel swims, the
lowest temperature encountered waI
81 degrees.
Assisting currents prevalent in the
English channel are practically al
sent in the western passage, irrespsc-
tive Of which direction swimmer
selects A current six miles wide and
flowing directly across the course
at speed Of. about ono knot is en-
countcrcd on an attempt from the
mainland. An offshorc current,
found off the island. runs like mill
race toward its westerly end, with a
slight tendency toward mainland.
This may prove slight aid to swim.
mers starting from the island.
Attempts Been Failures
The performance Of Art Bamfield
In 1923 is perhaps the ou.sta ndiny
individual try> in the channels swim
ming history. Starting from THE
mainland, he swam for D. hours and
70 minutes before. he gave up. John
Radowich, u sailor, slipped into the
water from the island side. when
weather conditions appeared at Their
best, and was taken from the water
2 hours and 40 minutes later, onc
les and arni cra,rpad by the cold wa
tiers. He hsd bast!cd through six
miles of tide rips and cold eddies.
Mas .Do6ie Blewett, l9-ycar old
Los Angelss girl. tackled the pasSape
but the coldncss Of the water halted
her attempt after 81 minutes of swim.
ming. She had covered approximate
" two miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
GRAIN M A KETC FINAr
LIVESTOCK ~ AANAAI ~ NE
PressIe w
STOCK PRICES
TURN UPWARD
Recovery Most Impressive
Since Start Of Downward
Movement 3 Weeks Are,

New York, Oct. 21-LP)-A sharp
upturn in prices, accompanied by an
unusually large volume of trading
took place in today's stock market.
The recovery was the most impress
sivc that has taken place since the
start Of the downward movement
three weeks ago. Scores Of issues
we're bid up orc to three points, with
gains in a few shares running from s
to nearly 8 points.
There was pothing in the days
news to accouise ~ lhc4 sudden
change Of spe6aatKc sentiment.
With the borrowing demand for
stocks to make deliveries against
short sales reported last night to be
one Of the largest on record, profess
sional traders apparently felt that
the market was entitled to at least 4
technical rally, particularly as many
issues were selling from five to Is
points below their prices Of month
ago. with no rally worth mentioning
in the interim.
Z. S. Steel common and General
Motors, which bore the brunt Of the
recent selling pressure also wore
prominent on the rebound. The
sharrcst gains were rec orded by the
high priced soccialties such MS Case
1hrcshing Machine, Dupont and U. S..
Cast Iron Pipe, all Of which, ad-
vancsl five or more points in the
first hour or two. TiMken Roller
Bearing was another outstanding in
l'ividGa feature, rising more than
five points to ncw high record for
thcSycar on buying influenced by the
announcement Of recent railroad con-
tracts.
Buying of the rails was stimulated
by = revival of rumors that the, re-
viscl Nickel Pla.c"' merger plan
would be made public in the next few
days, Chesapeake E. Ohio advancing
four roints and Nickel Platcr COM
mon three.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

round whites 2.lO@2.35: North Da-
kota sacked round whites. 2.5O02.7O:
Minnesota North Dakota sacked Red
River Ohios 2.9O@3OO; Michigan
sacked russets, rurals, 2.5OGl2.C3;
Idaho sacked rurala 2.75@3.10.
Minneapolis, Oct. 21-(U. S. d. Of
A.)-Potatoes: Moderate wire in
quiry, demand slow, market steady.
Carloads delivered sales, freight only
deducted. Minneapolis and st. Paul
rate, sacked ewts, ,ronnd whites, U. 5.
No. l, and partly graded 2.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

advice that Argentine frost has been
Of no Importance had u bearish effect,
and so too did liberal shipments for
the week from Black Sea ports. Wheat
closed s,s, ... unsettled. = cen. to =, cent cent
varying from y cent decline to u
cent advance. and provisions nm
changed 10 setback of IS cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
Marines Assigned
to Guard II. S. Mail

Chicago. Oct. 2l--tP--A detacn-
ment Of 800 marines will arrive here
tomorrow and will be Immediately as
signed to guard the United States
railway mails in the Chicago zone,
It was disclosed here today.
The soldiers will be distributed
throughout the zone which includes
St. Paul, Omaha. st. Louis, Cincin-
natl and other midwcstern cities and
their great industrial districts.
The marines will be sent as re-
suit OF the recent decision Of Post
master General New that the mails
must be guarded against robbers.
HE'LL TRY
Sophomore: Did you ever take
ch]oroform?
Freshman: No. who teaches it
Life?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
CHICAGO CRAM

ChieaRo,s Oct. 2i--tR1Cash wheat
Nos,$ he'd t.4t@lAtA< No. 3 red
Esa ! ~ b mi z ,gglsaas 7e@7e'4; No.ss
0akgs, Ne. x,~Hhits 4s@t7; No. 3
ne, Nd. 4. O2GlO2is. :.
M41ev tE7S.
Timothy kaed 5OOQ5.75.
Clover seed "a. TAG 100.
I n n !445tk.ss sssf i, .iSs.xais,
lttl6s l4.0D. ssft a.4s
Il 4elJtetg 11akD. j ~ II, ~ ..x4 .#i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

A3G.,45ia; firsts 39@4l1.; seconds
35@38.
Eggs higher; receipts 2,522 cases:
firsts 4lM42; ordinary firsts 35Mq3s:
refrigerator extras IS; refrigerator
firsts 33E asa.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
on BUSINEGR

"Sipee. you intend to Jill me. tell
me nlAasc, what is the, name II my
rival? :"
Good heavens. do you mean to
Kill him =
"oh. no. only to sell him the. ring
! toneht for you. "-~Pasquino, Turin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. Oct. 21--LP)--Whcat
receipts AGO cars compared to 2l4 II
year ago. Cash. No. l northern 1.42?s
a u; No. dark northern spring,
choice to fancy 1.49A@1.5lT; good
to choice l.467sM1.497s; ordinary TO
good 1.43M@1.45N; No. hard spring
l.517sMl.547s; No. \ dark hard Mon
tana on track 1.44Fs @1.497s: to ar
rive l.447s@i.493s; Mny 1.l9a; Dec.
l.a47s.
Corn No. 3 yellow 72aM73,s.
Oats No. : white ION n,i1ai.
Barley i7Gn67.
Rye No. 9, V39g95.
Flax No. !, 3.15M2.26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
FARCO UlITTER

Farko. n. %. Oct. 2l-lP97-Bpte
ter. tat. churping crssm d; packing
SICK vi. u.s. g1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

! MinnsApoltts Oct. 2l-t p-Flour
pnchsngcd; -shtpmentk 50. 100 barrels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

of whiskey is said by officials to have
been found in field adjoining the
scene of the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
RANGE OF CARLOr SALES

Minneapolis. Oct. 21-tR)-R Range
of carlOt grain sales: Wheat No. l
dark northern 1.51M @l.55ix; No. 9
ditto AGO 1.53ss; No. 3 ditto 1.47is
GI.50; No. hard snring l.55i2; No.
hard winter 1888; No. 2 durum l.34;
No. mixed wheat 1858.
Corn No. mixed 68.
Oats No. 3 white 4l@4lia.
Rye No. ), 0l@92H.
Flax No. l, 2.17H@2.24.
Barley sample grade 55MG3; No. 4,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21


THE FIRST GUARANTY BANK
at Bismarck the State of North Dakota at the close Of
business Oct Is, 1926.
Loans and discounts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 414,76s.57
Overdrafts secured and unsecured 668s37
Warrants stocks tax certificates, claims, etc. 159726O
government issues ozV0.l5
State of North Dakota Bonds. .......... 100000
Furniture and fixtures Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Other real estate 2,810.49
Current expenses taxes paid, undivided
profits ........................... 2,477.s6
Checks and other cash items ......$ 4,790.97
Cash and Due from other banks. 15l492 al l5628341
lotai .$62O, 1873
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in s 100000
surplus fund 100000
Individual deposits subject to check. .$2se,lsoO9
Liberty Bond savings Dept. ....... $1,000
Time certificates of deposit ....... 19Q088RS
savings oeposifs 6O.769.40~ i.
cnesAS x6b.0Oq
Cashiers checks outstanding ...... 7,45O26
Due 70 Otner banks 1O,7072 % 565,l0l 03
State OF North Dakota County Of Bafleich
+ Wagner, Cashier Of the above named hank, do
socny that the above statement Il frA ~ ma bes
Of my knowledge and belief. s1s q s.
Up WAGNER. -
Subscribed and sworn befors aa.t a 0eto
!. -. Notary Public, s.r,...h c aS HtlIH
NY Comnainaion expifss SeptSmbew 20 l12sys
nv. LAAr.F A-IAAr,J.P. wasnas, Dt.a.1ess.