davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
BY MANUEL GOMEZ.

The Sixth Pan American Confer
ence opens today at Havana in an at
mosphere of muffled fear. Fear on
the part Of the American delegation,
of the possibility of some unforeseen
interference with carefully worked
out plans. Fear on the part of the
Latin-Americans, of the attitude of
the United States, and of the reaction
of their own peoples to their conduct
in the fact of that attitude.
None Deceived.
Uppermost in the minds of all the
delegates thruout the proceedings will
be the u. S. war of aggression in
Nicaragua. The fact that almost on
the eve Of President Coolidge's de-
parIure for Havana the United States
government sent 1000 more marines
to battle against the brave defending
forces Of General SANDING, over
shadows everything. The studied
goodwill" phraseology of pre- S
agents, the official speeches, the
preparations to welcome Coolidge,
are all pitifully inadequate. They
provide only that kind of harmony
which is the earnest of irreconcilable
conflict lurking beneath. 1t is a har-
mony of set formula, which deceives
no one.
Dodge Vital Problems.
There is a sense of unreality about
this conference. The official atmos-
phere is unreal, the delegates from
Latin America are not truly repre-
sentative and even these delegates are
not free to speak their minds. The
agenda prepared for the conference
ignores the vital problems about which
all America is thinking. The language
of resolutions means one thing and
says another. Committees are work
ing behind closed doors to prevent any
whom thus far he has likewise had
no reply.
Il viii disclose the true character
CT the Tammany Hall governor" Nc
Nicholas said.
Revelations of corruption in the
building trades unions began with the
disclosure several days ago of the
discharge Of union men from a con-
struction job operated by the Union
Construction Co., on 57th st. Loca!
unions of the International Hold Car
riers charge John J. Gill. chairman
Of the bricklayers' executive commit
tee, with being responsible for these
dismissals and the fostering of a
dual union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
UNIQUE PROGRAM
AT LENIN MEET
To Commence BigDrives
at 4th Memorial
(Continued from Paae Onel

ACONttHUtN tfOHG fNy6 (htl
ings special efforts to recruit new
members and to secure readers for
The DAILY WORKER.
3. Conference of DAILY WORKER
readers and readers of all other Lam
guage papers to be conducted by the
language bureaus.
4. Special drive at the Lenin mem
orial and Ruthenberg memorial meet
ings that mark the opening and clos
ing of the drive.
5. Recruiting at all open forums,
mass meetings, and other affairs ar
ranged by the Party organization or
sympathetic organizations.
6, Special efforts to recruit Party
members from sympathetic organiza-
tons and from such organizations as
the Trade Union Educational League,
the International Labor Defense and
Women's Councils.
z Special recruiting by street nu-
clei in their neighborhood, canvass
ing for readers.
8. Utilization of all lists of Party
papers in the drive.
9. All leaflets distributed must ap-
peal for readers for The DAILY
WORKER and membership, giving
address of Party headquarters.
10, Special appeal in all shop pa
pers for members and readers for The
DAILY WORKER.
IL. Special local editions of The
DAILY WORKER to be followed up
for regular readers and recruiting for
the Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
Arrest Ten Citizens
of Philadelphia for
Frauds In Elections

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 49,
Charges of fraud in the election Of
William S. Ware to the senate last
November have resulted in the arrest
Of Joseph Baldwin, former Philadel-
rhia assistant health director, his
wife, and eight other residents of the
twenty-sixth ward here, Vare's home
district, for conspiring to prevent a
free and fair election. All are out on
bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
MARINES KILL
40 NICARAGUANS

CONTINUED from Page One)
state that one plane was twice struck,
one of the bullets nearly hitting the
pilot.
The terrible cost in human life of
the attempt to invade the district
controlled by the nationalists, is be-
lieyed to have led the United States
military authorities to decide on air.
plane fighting. Unofficial reports of
air raids on villages and haciendas
in northern Nicaragua are numerous.
In one case a bomb was either inten-
tionally or accidentally dropped on a
crowded cafe far from the battle
front.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
LEGION REBUFFs BIG BILL.

CHICAGO, Jan. ID big Bill"
Thompson, Chicago's book burning
mayor and nemesis of King George
of England, was rebuffed today in eff
forts to enlist the aid of his fellow
100 per cent Americans" the Ameri-
can Legion, in his anti-British cam
paign. State Legion officials refused
to have anything to do with him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16
Moncada May Be New Tool.

Adolfo Diaz, marine-supported
president of Nicaragua. and tool of
the financial interests, is the darling
of Wall Street and the State Depart
ment no more, according to despatch
es from the Nicarsguan capital. Dec
laring that he is being deliberately
stripped of all authority and becom-
ing but a rubber stamp, Diaz is said
to be about to tender his resignation.
Diaz's action follows his political
reverses in the Nicaraguan Chamber
of Deputies which has approved
amendments that would weaken the
administrations bill for controlling
the coming elections.
Another Judas.
Diaz's successor in the State De-
partment's favor is reported to be
General Jose Maria Moncada, the
former leader of the victorious Mica
raguan liberal armies who sold out
to Col. Henry l.. Stimson when he
demanded the immediate disarma-
ment of the liberal forces.
Moncada recently paid a friendly
visit to the United States officials
in Washington. Shortly afterwards
he was chosen to deal with the strik-
ing stevedores who tied up the harbor
Of Corinto in general strike called
in sympathy with the struggle of
General SANDING against the Amer
lean invaders. The strike was broken
by the landing of bluejackets from
two United States battleships rushed
from Panama. The selection of Mon
cado for the figurehead in the strike
settlement" is considered indicative.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16

NY. POLICE CLUB
DEMONSTRATORS
AT NAVAL YARD
Communists Protest U.
S. War in Nicaragua
(Contiuued from Page 0nel

(Contiaued from Page Qnel
land Street, They we're assisted by
mounted patrolmaa Edward Handy.
II haven't had any excitement in a
long time and hope they try to
come back again." Patrolman Handy
said to reporters.
Several seconds later the line Of
workers turned into Flushing Avenue
again in spite of attempts by the
police to stop them.
Forget Distributors.
Meanwhile large group of sailors
and workers were watching from the
entrance to the Navy Yard. And the
distribution of leaflets continued.
Suddenly several automobiles with
additional reserves appeared. The re-
serves consisted mainly of plain
clothes men, under Capt. George F.
Bishop of the 18th detective division,
and several patrolmen.
Use Clubs.
When the demonstrators were
directly opposite the entrance of the
Yard the police and detectives charged
the line. Workers were dubbed and
signs were torn. Mounted police
rode on the sidewalk to drive the
workers along Flushing Avenue into
Carlton Street. The police followed,
continuing their clubbing.
Reform Line.
Half way down the block the lines
reformed. Banners up" young
worker shouted, the workers march
ing again towards Flushing Avenue
and the Navy Yard. The police wait
ing several PAGES away, charged the
line once more, using their clubs
freely. The workers retreated several
feet but more returned. This time
the police charged with redoubled
violence, using their nightsticks to
the maximum. The lines finally
broken, the pickets retreated to Park
Avenue, many taking refuge from the
police clubs in stores, street cars and
vestibules.
Many Banners.
A banner reading, "Ex Service Men
Greet the Marines who Joined SANDING
in his Fight Against Wall Street
Forces" headed the line of pickets.
1t was carried by a group of former
soldiers who are members of the
Young Workers League. Other ban
ners read: Don't Fight for Wall
Street Interests in Nicaragua; "Sup-
port SANDING, He Fights Wall Street.;
"The Young Workers League De-
mands the Withdrawal of Marines
From Nicaragua" america Fought
for Independence in 1916, Nicaragua
Fights for independence in 1928"
and American Soldiers and Workers
Refuse to Fight in Nicaragua"
Mobilize Special Force.
AS soon as the authorities in charge
of the Navy Yard were informed of
the demonstration they ordered Capt.
John Tige in charge of the special
Navy Yard police to mobilize his for
ces. He stationed 20 men inside the
yards, but this contingent did not
come into the street.
Members of the New York police
department patrolled the vicinity of
the Navy Yard until late hour Satur-
day night.
When brot before Magistrate Hawl-
Ter in the Gates Avenue Court, Ger
son was released on $500 bail, furn-
lshed by the international Labor De-
tense. The case is scheduled for Fri
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-16

Two hundred and twenty policemen
were yesterday suspended, fined, or
reprimanded for remissness Of duty
by Police Commissioner Warren. Elk
plicit charges were not disclosed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25
STOCK TREND
IS DOWNWARD
Opposing Speculative Forces
Continue 10 Struggle For
Market Control

New York, Jan. 25--LP)-Opposing
speculative forces continued to strug-
gle for control of the price move
ments in today's stock market but
the line of least resistance was again
downward. Certain rail, equipment
and automotive issues were bid up at
intervals in an apparent attempt to
rally the general list but the pres
sure against other stocks was too
great. Trading was largely profcs-
sional in character, and professional
sentiment appeared to be bcarish for
the time being. The assignment to
creditors Of a Philadelphia invest
ment banking firm, the relatively
poor showing made by several west
ern roads in their December earnings
statement, the commission of the
dividend on Hayes Wheel common
and the pooy character of some of
the recent annual reports all are be-
lieved to have influenced the selling
of stocks. Erratic fluctuations in
the so-called merger rails" and the
lack of an authentic information to
explain their recent movements also
tended to weaken bullish enthusiasm.
Among the stocks which were prom
inent in the sporadic rallies that took
place Throughout the session were
Bangor and Aroostock, Columbia Car
bon, Hudson Motor, Mack Trucks,
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron, Pressed Steel Car, Radio Cor
poration and Timkcn Roller Bearing.
The sharp break in Chesapeake &
Ohio was based on reports that the
revised Van Swcringens merger plan
which is understood to make that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25
Campfire Girls to
Take Active Part in
Planting Of Trees

Bottineau, N. D., Jan. 25.--LP-Ef-
forts to increase the number of trees
planted in North Dakota by eniisting
the aid of the Campfire Girls are be-
ing made by r. f. Cobb, state forester
and head of the forestry school here.
Cobb recently was appointed by
Barbara Ellen Joy, Campfire direc-
tor, as "key man" for the "Trec
Year" Of the girls organization. In
Il letter sent out to the various
branches of the organization Cobb
points out that "our problem in North
Dakota is primarily one Of planting.
In those sections Of the state where
there are natural woods the Camp
fire Girls should learn what the local
trees are and aid in encouraging their
protection against fire, needless cut
ting and their proper care"
Cobb has asked that various units
ask him any questions they like and
offers to send bulletins applicable to
North Dakota conditions rs well as
IA easy lessons on forestry in general
In addition to these activities, Cobb
plans to have the state extension
forester arrange his work SO that he
can attend meetings of the campfire
girls and encourage their efforts to
promote interest in forestry through
ont the state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25

sold up A@ss cent over yesterday
and ruled quiet but firm. May flax
seed advanced rs cent, but reacted
on profit taking.
Cash wheat demand continued
spotted. Choice milling quality was
ready sale at steady premiums. Some
Of the heavyweight, low protein kind.
sold nearer the bottom of the range
in the various grades. Light weight,
ordinary quality offerings were
largely one cent down from ycster-
day.
Winter wheat was unchanged to
two cents lower. -
Durum was firm to strong.
Corn demand was sluggish.
Oats were in small supply and de-
mand held fair.
Rye was firm to strong.
Barley was in good demand and Of
ferings were light.
Flaxsced was firm to strong for
choice and slow for ordinary quality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKET
By Associated Press Leased Wlrs
WHEAT PRICES
! HIGHER TO-DAY
Enlarged Estimates Of Euro
pean Import Requirements
Lead to Upturn

4 Chicago, Jan. 25--UP1--Aggrcssive
buying on the part Of comm ission
houses brought about material ad-
svances today in wheat. Enlarged
estimates both Of European and world
import requirements were an out
sanding feature.
+ Domestic cash wheat was in de-
mand with premiums at the Gulf Of
Mexico again firmer.
Wheat closed strong. is to Ia
cents net higher, corn as@hs to Is
cetns up, oats at a to * cents ad
vance and provisions unchanged to
rise of Is cents.
According to leading authority,
European need Of wheat is greater by
"a 100000 bushels than has hereto
fore been figured. World require
ments have also been revised upward,
although to less extent. The total
amount which Europe must obtain
from sources outside is now placed
at coo, 100000 bushels.
Good export business today in
wheat from North America, was in
Dictated. One interest admitted sales
of 10000 bushels Of United States
wheat to Europe overnight, and there
were Liverpool advices Of active de-
mand for all nearby offerings.
Minneapolis, Jan. 25-{@-Whcat
prices crcpt higher today but on the
upturn met realizing pressure and
Prices were slow on the upside until
toward mid-scssion.
May rye advanced u cent, May
barley was firm and quiet. May oats
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25

road the chief unit, will involve the
issuance Of new stock in order TO pro.
vide for an exchange With the stocks
Of other constituent roads. Pere
Marquette sold two points below last
nights final quotation, as did Read-
ing, New York Central, Great North
crn preferred and several others.
The closing was weak. The low
prices of the day were made in the
final hour Of trading when extensive
offerings Of dividend paying rails
were thrown on the market. Chesa-
peakc & Ohio was off six points, and
Pittsburgh 4 West Virginia, Perc
Marquette, New York Central and At
iantic Coast Line were down about
four points. Total sales approximate
ed 10000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25
4
Strike Looms in;
BitulninOus Field

Indianapolis, Jan. 25-CR) With the
spectre Of another strike in the
bituminous. coal industry lowering
here, delegates to the biennial con-
ventioa Of the United Mine Workers
Of America, gathered today to discuss
problems affecting 100000 members
Of the union.
Chief among these was the renewal
Of wage contrscts, for 350, 600 bitumin-
Gus miners in the organization. Tho
present contract expires March 81.
Unless committees of miners and
operators from the central COMPETE
tive field, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
western Pennsylvania, effect an
agreement on wages.at- Miamis Fla,
next month, tie-up of the industry
may take place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25

bulk 5.60@7.60; cutters 4.OO@4.75;
mostly; bulls about steady, bulk 600
@6.50; good heavics CTS; feeders
and stockcrs steady with late trade
Monday; bulk G.5OQI7.5O.
Calves 5000; vcalcrs opening most
~ 50 lower; bulk good lights 100.
Hogs 1880; fully steady with
Mondays average; bulk desirable
grades ll.90; top 1900 bid on 1875 to
100 pound averages; mostly by ship
pers and dealers; sows 1O.75M1lOO;
pig steady; bulk 1880: average cost
Monday 11.83; weight 20l.
Sheep 700; asking higher for fat
lambs; no early sales; sheep fully
steady; one load 100 pound feeding
ewes TAO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Jan. 25-(U. s. d. of A.
Hogs $4,000; active, steady to five
cents lower than Mondays average;
top 1926 early; bulk desirable hogs,
all weights 12.l5@12.25; few loads of
mediums and strongweight butchers,
lacking high finish, 12.00@12.lO; pigs
mixed same price; most packing sows
1l.00M11.25; bulk desirable slaughter
pigs l1.75@1l.9O; few strong weight
upward to 1900; heavyweight hogs
ll.S5@12.20; medium 11.9O@1225;
light 1l.9O@12.25; light light 11.75@
1925; packing sows 10.75@l1.5O;
slaughter pigs 1165M12OO.
Cattle $4,000: fed steers strong to
II higher; mostly 10 to Is up on bet
ter grades; trade active on we'll con-
ditioned steers and on cheaper grades
she stock and all hcifers; demand
broader for heavy bullocks; 1885
paid for 1000 pound averages;
medium weight 1880; most fed steers
9.00@10.50; bulls steady to easy;
vealcrs so cents higher; largely 1900
@14.OO; few l4.5O@15.O0.
Sheep $4,000; fairly active; fat
lambs around Is cents higher; early
bulk wooded lambs 12.5O@13.25; best
held around 1895; heavy lambs 1880
@12.75; extreme weight around 25
cents higher; early bulk wooded
lambs 12.5O@l3.25; best held around
1885; heavy lambs l2.5O@12.75; ex-
IRENE around ITS; fed clipped lambs
eligible around 1850; sheep strong;
top fat ewes 500; bulk 6.25@7.5O;
fcding lambs firm; desirable feeders
12.5O@13.O0; best held higher;
medium kind around 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25
SUPREME COURT
From Burleigh County.

In the Matter Of the Appeal of
bNrlcigh County from the Board OF
County Commissioners Of Burlcigh
County, North Dakota.
Syllabus: u Section 2i65,C. j..
1913, us amended by Chapter 227, S.
L. 1917, providing for tho abatement
or reduction Of an assessment of
taxes on account of injustice or err
rcr, is intended to give relief in eases
where relief could not have been af-
forded or was not afforded by board
Of county commissioners sitting as a
board of equalization, and must be
considered in connection with the
other sections of the revenue statute
touching matters of equalization Of
taxes. Att To-
(2) Where after sale of real estate
to the county for payment of
taxes application is made by the own
or to u board of county commits
sioners to compromise taxes other
than for local improvements under
the last provision Of Section 2l65, C.
L. 1913, as amended by Chapter 227,
S. L. 1917, the action of the county
board compromising such taxes be-
comes effective without the approval
of the state tax commissioner, and is
final in the absence Of appeal.
t3) An appeal lies from decision
of a boufd OF county commissioners
granting an application made under
Section 2l63, &c. L, 1918, as amended
BY Chapter EAT, s. u. 1917, for COM
prOfoi sea and abatement OF taxes on
real estates after sale thereof to the
county for such taxes, by reason of
depreciation in value OF such real
estate or other cause.
Appeal from the District Court of
Bnrlcish County, Hon. w. ]. Knee
shaw, Judge.
Reversed and rcmanded. Opinion
q the Coutts'by Butts, District, J.
M. .Jhatice Johnson did not .partici-
pate. Hon. G. w. Bnttx. Judge OF the
Second Jndieiaf District, sitting in
his stead. ss.ssslAs
ri +. McCurdy, States Attorney Of
Bufieigh County, and Zuger. q TIL
loosen, MI Of Bismarek, Attorneys for
Appellant.
Sussitans ilsnl<y i sullivai,> of'
Aandas. Attctneys for Relpendsnt. :
. Gle, Esxl1s a5g9st aitplans. the
BAtltM nStAei Nh slx LiSetty en-
gtnesA which develop -4Sl0 horsepower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Jan. 25-tP)-Butter high
er; receipts 1898 tubs; creamery
extras 47h Mla; standards A7k;
extra firsts 46i2M47; firsts A4kM
45E: seconds 1904.
Eggs lower; receipts 1865 cases;
firsts less than carlots, 321.; ordi-
nary firsts 31@3l!s; refrigerator 25
@2s.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. d.. Jan. 25--LP(-Hogs
100 to 200 pounds 1l.65; 200 to 225
pounds 1855; 2a5 to 275 pounds
ll.65: PTS pounds and over 1859
100; packers 1o.00MlO.50.
Sheep top lambs 1l.O00112.00;
heavy lambs 9.0OMlO.O0; Gull lambs
S.O0G9.00; light ewes 5.00M6.O0;
heavy ewes 4.00M5.OO; Gull ewes LOO
M3.00; bucks 3.00@4.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25
DULUTH RANGE
Jan. Is
Open High Low Close
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Jan. 25--(F)--Whcat
receipts 1875 cars compared to 40 a
year ago. Cash No. northern
l.40"s Ml.449s: No. dark northern
spring choice to fancy l.43M al .469s:
good to choice l.4lbs al 1926; ordi-
nary to good 38ssM1.41M; No. /
hard spring 1.43Hs al 1895; No. |
dark hard Montana on track 1.43esM
l.48Ss; to arrive 1.A3Hs GLASS; May
1.42ss; July 1.4O%.
Corn No. yellow 741.@76E.
Oats No. 3 white 45@4Ghs.
Barley 58M74.
Rye No. 2, 99ia @1.O4.
Flax No. l, 2.l9H62.23is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25

Nanettc Guilford, lyric soprano, is
the first New York girl to sing =
leading role at Gotham's own Metro
politan Opera House She was to
appear as MEDIA" in pagliacci. Miss
Guilford made her stage debut when
II and although now only %, she has
been with the opera company for
three years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Jan. -(R-Cash wheat
No. l red 1919; No. 2 mixed 1.4Ola.
Corn No. 4 mixed G8La; No. . yell
low 7Sla@8Oi2.
Oats No. white 51@52; No. 5
white 45@47.
Rye. Not quoted.
Timothy seed 5.OO@5.75.
Glover seed 25.OO@32.5O.
Lard 1850.
Ribs 1850.
Bellies 1867.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE, or trade for Bismafc~
resident or business property. A
1000 acre stock and wheat ranch
in Wibaux county, Montana. GAO
acres under fence, about ITS acres
under cultivation. Fair buildings.
Running water. No incumbrance.
This IS one Of the best stock
ranches in Eastern Montana. Will
give some one good buy or trade.
Address C. w. Finkle, 2l5, Wash
ington Ave., Bismarck, N. OAK. OF
call telephone No: COL.
FOR SALE OR Player piano,
good as new. Will take closed car.
Phone 366-M or write Tribune ad.
No. 4,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25
NlSCnLANnOug

-t
FOR SALE-Good fourteen room no.
tel, steam heated, hot and cold wa
ter, in good live junction town on
main line Of Great Northern and
on cross roads Of two highways,
property of an estate and must be
sold. G. F. Lineburg, administra-
tor, Churchs Ferry, N. D.
VIGOROUS NORTHERN CHICKS
That live and grow from certified
farm flocks. Sixteen varieties. Rec
ord egg producers. 100 per cent
live delivery, cat. free.-Caledonia
Hatchery, Dept. B., Caledonia,
Mimi. b.
A SNAP--We have several second
hand and slightly used sewing mas
chimes that we will sell at a big
discount, all in first condition. 30
Broadway. Singer Sewing Machine
Co., Bismarck, N. D.
FOR EALE-Choice imported German
Rollers, German Chappers and
Hartz Mountain. also native singers.
Cages. seeds. treats: etc. Phone
115-J. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N.
Oak. Box 72S.
FOR RENT--Small hotel. building on
south branch Of Northern Pacific
Railroad and proposed Federal
highway. Write Postmaster, Breien,
N. Oak.
FOR SALE--Eight. foot show. case.
Priced $4,000. Inquire the Wedge,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
$500 THOROLA loud speaker for
$500. Phone STA or call. at $40
Ave. b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Jan. 25-(P>-Poultry
alive firm; receipts four cars; fowls
23@2S; springs 25lz; turkeys 80;
ROSTERS ~; ducks 2Ol3l; geese 81
M22.