davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
MARRTAiE ITCENSES

Clarence Vincent, %. ana Mary Mer.
rett, 40 The Rev. Grant C0ntee.
Hilbert M. Ricketts,, 80, and Olga w
Palmer, 81. The Rev. III. w. roi1on,
S asrfssy 81 Th h,Dp Rev a ca Iya''
Quinten ". McCully, Is. and Alice n
Boroles, is, The Rev. j. v. Buckley.
Henry Charles Finley -, and Sarah
FranciH Crimes, 49, Judge r. p. Mat.
tingly.
Elbsft r. snsed. 20. and Laura Jent
Rutledge. 81. The Rev. H. w. Tolson.
John Roy Cabel1, 80. Salisbury, N. c..
and Gay Cherry Seaben. a. Mockavllls
NJ C. The Rev. II. M. Hennig.
Charles = Newcomer, 81. Towson. Nd.
and Hazel E. Nusbannl, 81, Baltimore
The Rev. II. w Taiaon.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
nEATH9

Rachel 3 Martin. 50 years. IT'S Thir-
tenth st NJ W.
Alice "A. Keys, 10 years GeorKetown
University Hospital.
Sarah Waters. So years, walter Reed
General Hospital.
Joseph Ward, ~ years, Gailinger Mu.
nicipa1 Hospital
Longfellow st n w.
Griffith J. Hawkes. SIS years. 1905
South Carolina Ave. s. r.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
ID0T Tines FROM
Al NANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA,. va, Aug. 81.
Charles 4. Gum, who gave his adj
dress as Washington D. G.. and
his occupation as q plumber, was
held for the grand jury today for
attempting to steal an automobile
belonging to William Kern, while
the latter was In the Old Dutch
Market ct King and Patrick
Streets Gum claimed that he
had been drinking and didn't know
what he was doing. Joseph Napier.
charged with passing another au.
t0mobiie at an intersection, was
tined $50 and costs Two men
charged with violations Of the
prohibition law were fined $1,000
each
City Manager Paul Morton Il in
the Alexandra Hospital having his
tcnsils removed.
Seventy-two disabled service men
tr0m hospitals in Washington viii
BE- the guests of the local American
Legion Auxiliary at lawn party
at the home Of Mrs. Noble Lindsey
Il Braddock
The regular meeting Of II. e. Lee
Camp, Sons Of Conf derate Veterans.
vii be held tonight at Lee Camp
Hal.
The pouring Of concrete at the
new barracks and headquarters at
Fort Humphreys viii be started to.
lay BY the contractors, r. r. Rich.
9rdson e Co, of Norfolk. The new
buildings viii be Of concrete and
brick and house the Thirteenth and
Iwenty-ninth Engineers. which are
now at the camp living in the old
frame buildings built during the war.
he annual style and auto show of
the American Legion will be held in
the Arnory Hall the last week in
September. George #. DoWnllarn is
chairman Of the COMMITTEES.
The newly organized Alexandria
Light infantry left yesterday for a
two weeks encampment at Virginia
Beach. DR.. w, Clyde, West city
health officer, regimental medical Of
deer, for the Virginia troops, Is also
attending the camp.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk

for the past is years. He came to
this city from Middletown. Nd,
where he was q welI-known farmer.
He 81 survived by his wife. Emma
0. Stone, and seven children.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
BIRTHS

Timothy VI. and Alice T. Gales. girl.
George and Helen LampFos. girl.
Maurice and Florence Mccleanahan,
grit
+. T. and Agnes NJ. Neuman. girl.
L.aSta q and Aitha =. Rlnsla IT, boy.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
BRookLANp, D. G.

"A new home Of 8 large
! ooras and tiled bath, large
living room with open fire
sun parlor, hardwood
floors and trim; fully de-
tached, on large lot; paved
street. Price reduced Sc, 600
for quick sale. Convenient
terms to responsible party.
WOODWARD X vrETH
21O4 r. 4. Ave. N. E.
North $50
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, p q; August Z. 1877:
Rom 500 District Building. until 3 r. nj.
August nth. for furnishing 'abor and ma.
teftale for installing steam leatiLR eystenlt
In various school buildings Certified
check or cash for, $50 TO insure return 81
plans and specti atiOns. Proposal fofmI
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
LYON VILLAGE !.

-. q
Nearby YItEinia's Ideal suburb.
npecSS,,on every DAY ana sveElinE until D..
tray G n1s nouss 80 nays or rpoa I'm
= from 2. ~ y DO 70 SD. 600. N win pay YOU
81 lasSsss ariys over Il, sr,dr. GU,
follow Vfrkinia Ave. until YOU 80 sS osir
Brurnback Realty Co. Inc.
49,. ALToR BUILDERS
lsln otfsslss l1gon y,iIlsgs 81 Car 1859
q a. Hq2lMEa that CO 70 re BEAT
Loci TEp 1es Rs: frp g CsgtSs ct CITY
$3.50 90
Terms: 70 90 Cash. $50. 90 Paw H1orfh
YOU GET THESE THINSs
% larEe roenas. bath, slecSrie .sS1,ya alsn.
s sTIle motor electric water heater; hsriySnod
LOOT LOB 0peH stairway. large Ucrckes and 8
esT oo 81 sshs Ssss ,VlrsIHia reSI estsis.s-
nogee laundry tubs IN caller. e6Stia frseS
et TX ~ ehoo,-E,esr bgp ana car lines.
Bth q ma. ave. IN. S,1s ~ NY ., W.
|r0ao--Phone Owner
WALTER OsEARA
Phone Clarendon le3, Barrroft ~
Country Home in the CITY
I. Five rooms and bath: gas slsctrlclty;;
snsnt On shTabbsry, This SIS 3 s wcnasTf R
ONLY So, ESQ.
Little cSsk ~, sIc $50 Mnnth
S4s Carol 81. Takcma Park Col. oe9a,
ASK for. Mr.. GslsQn. I
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
Too Late to Classify

SIS y 81. II Is vi and
housekeeping; very reasonable. Line. 3OOl
The Washington times., 1927-08-08

City Manager Paul Morton il fiji
the Alexandra Hospital having his
tchsils removed.
The Washington times., 1927-08-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AUTO DRIVIN(9 LESSONS "a y.
ALTO DRIVING LESSONS - Licensed Wiltk
men thOt0uEbly experienced permit
quickly eecured Est 10 SFs Line 81
BOYD 5000 dax business sources ThOrough
up-to-date. easily mastered snccessfnl
Boyd Secretarsial School,
1888 q " WI Est yrs. NJ 2aaS D 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
STOCK PRICES
TAKE UPTREND
Pools Mark Up More Than
Dozen Specialties From
Three to 10 Points

New York, Oct. 3.-(R-Opera-
tions for the rise were continued
in today's stock market, with the
uncovering Of few weak spots and
occasion bear selling and profit TAX
ing. Pools, apparently active on
the theory that easier money rates
were in store. marked up more than
a dozen specialties to neary 10
points, gail.s Of the general list be-
ing held to point or two.
Rails again took a prominent part
in the upswing, under the leader
ship Of Chesapeake & Ohio. which
scared 8 point. to 218, new high
record. Chesapeake corporation
moved up nearly s points to S41s,
also new top Other rails to break
into new high ground, were Union
Pacific, Nashville, Chattanooga &
st. Louis, Illinois Central, common
and preferred, Canadian Pacific
and Norfolk & Western. Texas E.
Pacific was heavy. Belief that the
delayed grain movements will swell
fall earnings and renewed talk Of
special dividends distributions. stim-
ulated the buying of those issues.
General Motors, old stock, which
sold as low as 2571A last Thursday,
moved up more than 5 points above
Saturdays close to 263. Cushman
Bakery jumped 8 points and was
followed into new high ground by
Jewell Tea, Cudahy Packing, May
Department Stores. United Drug,
Stewart Warner, North American
company and Commonwealth Power.
Tobacco products yielded more
than 2 points and electric refrigera-
ton sank to a new low --or the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
WHEAT PRICES LOWER
ON MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis, Oct. 3.-R-Wheat
prices drifted lower today, carried
by the tide of hedging sales. Bear
ish Canadian crop estimates offset
mildly bullish figures on the domes-
tic spring wheat crop issued by Chi
cago experts and trade was quiet
and largely professional.
Oats We're fir. early, helped by
bullish private crop estimates, but
prices fell back late. Rye futures
broke sharply on Chicago weakness,
but prices fell back late. Rye fu-
lures broke sharply on Chicago
weakness and slow export demand.
December barley was quiet and
steady. Flaxseed futures moved
higher early and held mildly firm.
Cash wheat demand lacked zest
and receipts heavy and prices were
easy for low protein and light
weight. Elevator bids were off one
cent for No. l and one to two cents
for No. 2's. Mills bought some of
the II to 1875 protein, one cent
cheaper. Good weight springs II
to 12.5 protein were steady. Winter
wheat offerings were larger, and
demand was good for high protein.
Durum was firmer for milling quail
ity, quiet and steady for poor.
Corn was in moderate supply and
demand quiet to fair.
Oats were in quiet to good demand
depending on weight.
Rye was in moderate supply and
demand was good.
Barley was easy to one cent low
er at &C to 70 cents.
Flaxseed was in good demand and
firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
Additional Sports
MOTT DEFEATS
NEW LEIPZIG
GridderS Score 14.13 Win in
Hard-fOught Game-tO Meet
Elgin Saturday

Mott. N. D., Oct. By a score Of
IA to 10, Mott high school gridders
triumphed over New Leipzig here
Wednesday.
Both teams played hard and
should prove Of high calibre. A game
with Elgin has been booked for Fri
day, Oct. Z, by Mott. Since Elgin
defeated Mott twice last year, a real
game is forecast.
The following men composed the
Mott lineup:
Chalmers, left end; Leno, left
tackle; Reich, left guard; Captain
Pearce, center; Parr, right guard;
Ross, right tackle; Boyd. right end;
Rokusek, quarterback; Hintz, right
halfback; Yonaka, left halfback; Nc
Millen, fullback.
The following officials had charge
of the game:
Referee. r. Weinberger, Mott;
umpire, O'Neil, New Leipzig; time
keeper, Evans, Mott; head linesmen,
Barry and Stubbins, Mott.
Yonaka scored the first touch
down on long end run. H. Hintz
scored Motifs other touchdown on a
line plunge from the five-yard line.
McMillen tackled Eisler behind the
goal for safety which gave Mott
two additional points. The Cardin-
ais were penalizcd many times for
being offside, but displayed excellent
teamwork. The playing of Yonaka,
Hintz and McMillen in the backfield
was outstanding. Captain Pcarce
and Chalmers played the best game
Of the linemen. Eisler, New Lcip-
zig's fullback, was their outstanding
player and was hard man to stop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Oct. 3.7P)-(U.
s. D. of A.)-Cattle, $500; liberal
percentage of stockers and feeders
in run, most Of which comprise
Montana and Dakota offerings;
killer end largely steers; trade OPEN
ing very slow; little done early; in
dications weak to Is cents lower on
steers and in-between grades fat
cows; lower grade sh. stock, bulls
and heifers in moier &c supply,
around steady; better kinds stock
ers and feeders getting good action;
in-between and common kinds
slow; tendency on these weak to
lower; calves 200; vealers so cents
or more lower, quality considered;
good lights mostly 14.00.
Hogs, 5000; opening strong to 25
cents higher; early advance most
apparent on sows; top HOO: some
held higher; lights and under
weights 10.50@11.O0; butchers very
scarce; best 200 to 2x5 pound av-
erages held above HOO; packing
sows 9.5O@1O.O0: pigs harply high
er, early sales 1O.75@11.OO; aver
age cost Saturday 1890; weight
233.
Sheep, $4,000; early sales lambs
weak to Is cents lower; bulk better
grades 12.O0@13.OO; heavies most
" 1925: culls 9.25; sheep about
steady; desirable fat ewes $500
600; cul!s 2.00@3.00; market now
at standstill: sellers asking 1925
@13.25 for better grade lamsb; run
includes four doubles and one single
Montana lambs billed through and
10 cars Mcntanas billed direct to
local feed lots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

steady; bulls steady; vealers so to
76 cents lower; best fed steers early
1900; yearlings 1890; some held
considerably higher; most fed steers
12.50@15.00: stockers and feeders
tAore numerous; bulk vea.e to big
packers 1900 Dr. INWARD; u to 1900
to small killers.
Sheep, $4,000; fat lambs fairly
active. fully steady with Friday
limited shipping demand; native
lambs early l3.25@13.75; asking
around I4.O0 for best; 10 to 100
buck lambs 11.O0@11.50; culls 1000
@10.50; mostly; early sales of good
rangers 1875; choice rangers held
above 14.00: sheep steady: fat ewes
5.50@6.25 mostly: feeding lambs
demand good at fully steady to
strong prices; bulk medium weights
13.OO@13.60; heavies do vn to 1850;
asking upward to 14.10 for choice
lightwcights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
Richards Solves First
Problems For Readers
of Bismarck Tribune
CONTINUED rom Page II

(COntlHueu rom rage -
town called Hickory, North Carolina.
J. S.-Will | get my share of an
estate from Philadelphia, Pa?
Ans.-This estate will not be fully
settled before next year and it will
be practically year before you can
get your share.
H. D.-Will l get the position that
! have applied for?
Ans.-No, you will go back to
your former place.
G. B.-When will we be able to
sell our lot? What will we get for
it?
Ans.-You will be able to sell
your lot in April for $4,000 cash.
A. NJ. H.-Will secure a position
when / am through college?
Ans.-Yes. l advise you to work
here for a short time for experience
and then go to Minneapolis as
planned.
e. M.-Who is the woman that NV
husband has been out with? Shall
leave him.?
Ans.-Therc is no need to leave
your husband. l cannot mention the
Woman's name in the Tribune as she
is too well know. here to permit
printing her name. However, bring
your question to the matinee We'd
nesday afternoon for ladies only and
| will give you her name and all de-
tails from the stage and you can
easily adjust your trouble.
NJ. Twill our next child be a
girl or boy?
Ans.-A girl about the goth of
April.
D. /. B.-(Dickinson, N. d. Shall
change my position.
Ans.-Make no change until after
the first of the year, then 60 ahead
with your plans and you will be
successful.
G. W.-Where can l find my
wedding ring?
Ans.-Your ring is under the dav-
EXPORT. Your little girl was play
ing with your ring when it fell from
her hand and rolled out Of her
reach.
This is Mr.. Richards last answer
today, although other installments
OF answers will appear in the Trib-
une again tomorrow and Wednesday.
It you have not already sent in
question to Mr.. Richards, then do SO
at once, today, now! Be sure to sign
your correct name and address but
only initials are printed. Richards
also answers questions at the audi
forum during the mental part of
his massive big three-hour mystery
musical-comedy attraction which
opens q three days engagement
starting tonight. Send your ques-
tions in right now or you may be
too late!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

without Il return address and was
intended to influence his actions in
q criminal case then pending against
her husband.
Crum, at that time, 1921, was an
assistant to William Lemkc, who
was then attorney general. He is
said to have turned the money over
to the Nonpartisan campaign fund,
alleging that he did not know at the
that time who sent it to him.
Mrs. Janzcn lost her suit in the
lower court and also in the supreme
court. Following decision Of the
case in the s; premc court in 1924,
however. the investigation which led
to the suspension order was insti-
tuted. II had dragged since that
time.
Crum's Statement
Attorney c. Liebert. Crum. speak
ing for his father, said his attorneys
contemplate an effort to have the
case reopened to permit the taking
Of additional testimony and in order
that the referees appointed by the
court may have an opportunity to
consider statements by Judges II. l..
Berry, Mandan, and Thomas H.
Pugh, Dickinson. as well as a state
mcnt by John Moses, states attor-
ney Of Mercer county, who prose-
cuted c. n. Janzen.
Janzen, former HaZen banker,
pleaded guilty to charge of en-
hczzling $35 1000 and was sentenced
to the penitentiary, from which he
was pardoned after two-year term,
G. Licbert Crum said.
Crum called attention to the fact
that no formal sworn complaint ever
had been presented to the court
against his father and that the lat
ter twice went before the committee
appointed by the court and made a
full statement Of the facts, conceal
ing nothing.
IF the referees believed JanZen
in this case they should have dis
barred my father permanently II
they believed my father they should
have done nothing" Crum said.
This action evidently represents a
compromise"
Janzen, Crum said, had tried to
bride various county officials fol-
lowing his arrest and had then sug-
gcstcd that a donation to the Non
partisan campaign fund might help
but was told that no donations from
him would be received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
MARX ETS
By Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
CORN PRICES
GO DOWNWARD
Market Hits New Low Price
Record For SeasOn-Wheat
Prices Show Gains

Chicago, Oct. 3.-iR)-All de-
liveries Of corn sold down today to
q new low price record for the sea-
son. Better weather conditions and
a general belief that private crop
estimates would indicate larger
yields Of corn than suggested a
month ago were chiefly responsible.
Starting at 1-4@3-4 cent drop, corn
continued weak. Wheat opened at
5-S cent decline to 1-8 cent advance,
and subsequently showed gains all
around.
Oats were easy.
Provisions tended upward.
Trade anticipations proved correct
hat unofficial monthly estimates to-
lay on the probable 1927 production
If ,orn would show an decided in
crease over figures issued as of Sep
scmber l. The average of private
forecasts today was for 1852, 0OO,.
900 bushels corn yield, as against
2,448,0O0,000 bushels unofficial Sep
TENDER total and 2,i57 100000
bushels September official.
Average unofficial forecasts to-
day Of domestic spring wheat pro-
duction this season were 290,O0U,O0O
bushels compared with the govern
ment September estimate Of $685.
100000 bushels. The unofficial aver
age, however, was somewhat larger
than month ago, when the pri-
vate figures averaged 2S5,000,000
bushels. On the other hand, wet
weather reports today from Canada
indicating further delay to threshing
counted as bullish factor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
Listen in on KFYR

Complete play by play re-
turns of world series will be
broadcast by the Bismarck
Tribune and Station KFYR.
When the first game starts
Wednesday, October 5, Station
KFYR will be IN the air, broad
casting the returns just as they
come off the Tribune's Associ-
ated Press leased wire direct
to the field.
The first game is scheduled
for 1880 Bismarck time ll:3O
mountain time) and will be
played in Pittsburgh. as will the
next game, October 6. The next
three successive games will be
played at the Yankee stadium.
October z, 8 and 8, and the
sixth and seventh games, if
necessary, will be played Octo-
Der 10 and IL at Pittsburgh.
The Sunday game in New
York October Q will start at
1.O1 p. H., Bismarck time
(12:0l mountain ii q.
All games are t. be broadcast
in complete detail by Station
kFYR, from The Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. o., Oct. 3.-(PD-Hogs
$50 to $50 ounds weights $50 to
1925; $50 to 200 pounds 1000 to
1875; 200 to 225. pounds 1000 to
1915; 225 to $50 pounds 9.25 to
1925; $50 to 300 pounds 900 to 10;
packers 7.50 to $50; stays $50 to
900.
Sheep top spring lambs trimmed
1900 to 1850; top spring lamb
bucks Hoo to 1850; heavy spring
lambs 1000 to HOO; Gull lambs 900
to 1000; light ewes 500 to GOO;
heavy ewes $50 to 4.5O; Gull ewes
100 to 800; bucks 800 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
Don't Suffer From
STOMACH ULCERS
4 nous California Prescription
Sent on Is Days Trial Write
Today for FREE Par
ticularS.

OOdy Tor NIE Tar.
ticulars.
Why suffer with this extreme
stomach trouble when we can posi-
lively assure you full relief or your
money back. We guarantee Wolfe's
Ulcer and Acidosis Treatment will
relieve you of extreme gastritis. or
ulcers Of the stomach, or we will
positively refund you money.
Wolfe's Ulcer and Acidosis Treat
ment has been used in California
for these troubles for over 81 years
with unvarying success. Many doc
tors prescribe it regularly.
Now it is offered for the first
time to the general public. 1t be-
gins at once to give relief from the
severe pain, vomiting and other dis
comforts and agonies, md fr n
day today the improvement is
steady and increasingly rapid. You
are not compelled to restrict your
self to a milk diet. You can eat
anything you wish after taking our
treatment few days.
What would you give to be able
to eat as you did when you were
child? 1t should be possible with
Wolfe's Ulcer and Acidosis Treat
ment, and, best of all, the cost
is very little, and you . guaran-
teed your money back if it does not
help you to your entire satisfaction
you to be the sole judge-wc take
YOUR word for it. Write today for
full information. Wolfe's Labora-
tories, Desk K-10. 425 E. Pico ST.,
Los Angeles, California.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
High Court Suspends
Crum For Six Months

An order suspending c. L. Crum,
Bismarck attorney, from the prac-
tice Of law for six months hal been
issued by the supreme court. The
order became effective September
81 and forhids Crum to act or to
hold himself out as an attorney dur
ing the period he is under suspen-
sion.
D;sbarment proceedings were in
stituted against Crum following the
filing Of a suit against him by
Mrs. Bertha Janzen, who sought to
recover 500. The money, she said,
was sent to Crum through the mail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
Too Late Classify

FOR RENT-Two nice coy rooms
furnished or unfinished. Apply
113 Washington Ave. or Phone
73O-M.
FOR RENT-Flat at 11S 1-2 Sixth
street, partly furnished and partly
modern. Call H. l.. Rcade, Phone
239.
FOR SALE-White ivory bedroom
set consisting Of bed, chiffibner
and dresser; gateleg table and 4
chairs: ladies desk. 1870 Avenue a..
FOR RENT-Clcan modern room,
close in, rent reasonable. Also do
plain sewing and specialize in
little girls dresses. Call at 313
Ave. A f. or Phone 114O.
FOR RENT-Five room modern
house. Can take possession at
once. Phone 553-J. John Guss-
ner.
FOR RENT-Three room steam
heated apartment, private bath,
outside entrance, water, lights and
heat furnished, 623 Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
Police Court

Carl Carlson, Chas. H. Persell,
Tom Moran, Oscar johnson and Rob-
ert Charlie pleaded guilty to charges
Of drunkenness when arraigned this
morning before Police Magistrate j.
N. Belk. Each was fined S. and
costs. The first two paid both the
fine and costs, while the others were
given their liberty upon payment of
the costs.
H. L. Jones, truck driver, was
placed in jail by the police Saturday
and will be arraigned later on
charges of carrying concealed weap-
ons. He had q gun on his person
when arrested, according to Chief
Of Police Chris Martineson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01
PIRATES BEAT
CINCINNATI TO
WIN N. L. FLAG
CONTINUED from "agc y
Hoyt Tops Yankee Hurlers

Waite Hoyt, expected to oppose
Kremer in the first battle. topped
the Yankee hurlers for the season,
but so far as the las month re-
veals, he has not been quite as eff
fective as George Pipgras, Wiley
Moore, Urban Shocker and Herb
Pennock. If his work II dropping
his last three games is an indica-
ton of his form, the veteran south
paw, Dutch Ruether, isn't likely to
see any series service.
Comparing the pitching staff as
a whole for the closing month, the
Pirates Fingers have yielded aver
ages Of only 2.46 runs and 7.37
hits per game as against a Yankee
allowance Of 3.34 runs and 7.89 hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-01

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Re(U. s. D.
Of A.)-Hogs, $1,000; better grade
hogs mostly rs cents higher; pack
ing sows Is to Is cents up; market
slow at advance; top 1900; bulk
good and choice 160 to 200 pounds
averages 11.50@11 IS; go to 230
pounds 11.75@1l.90; few butchers
$50 to 800 pounds 11.25@11.75;
most packing COWS 10.00@10.26;
best light weights 1850: strong
weight slaughter pigs upward to
1918; spots 50 cent? higher; heavy
weight hogs 10.60@11.75: medium
11.26@12.00; light 10.00Q1l.00;
light lights 0.60@11.60. packing
sows 9.26 1850; slaughter pigs 9.25
@1O.75.
Cattle, $4,000; choice e-ain fed
steers scarce; steady: sentiment
less active; bid6ing lower on in
between grades and western grass.
ers; also on native grass cows;
western cows and heifers about