davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
weighty offerings; Montana grass
crs up to l4.00; 1881 pound Cana

weighty offerings; Montana grass
crs up to 14.00; 1881 pound Cana
dams up to 14.65; demand ON all
grades replacement cattle broad; fat
cows and hcifcrs 25 to so cents low
er; heifers mostly so cents off; bulls
steady to weak; vealcrs $1.O0 low
err; fed yearlings weak, 1850; choice
steers all weights selling at 1915
upward; steer market highest on
record for peace time; margins on
cattle overlaying in price; never
equalled in trade history; about 49,
600 western grassers in run; most
range steers 1000 to 1850; feeder
dealers competed for meaty equality
rangers at $50 to 1915; fleshy
yearlings up to HOO; heavier feed
ers to 1l.15.
Sheep 5000; several loads Of ma
tive lambs steady 1875 to 400; for
the week sd doubles. from feeding
stations, $500 direct; fat lambs clos
ing 25 to- so cents higher; sheep
strong to Is cents higher; feeding
lambs 80 to so cents up; weeks top
range lambs 1925; fat native lambs
14.1O; fed wooded lambs 400; fed
clipped lambs 1900; slaughter yearl-
ing wethers 100; fat ewes 6.75;
range feeding lambs 14.65; bulk
prices: Bulk western lamb 1850 to
1425; natives 1850 to 1885,. culls
1925 to 100; wooded comdbacks
lambs 1925 to 400; fed clipped
lambs l1.75 to 1900; fat ewes 5.75
to $50; slaughter yearlings 1910 to
1925; feeding lambs 1875 to 14.50;
clipped eve lambs 1900 to 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
FLYERS VISIT
SOLDIERS TOMB
Ruth Elder Places Beautiful
Wreath on Tomb as Huge
Crowd Looks on

Paris, OF. 29.-(AP)-The first
official pilgrimage Of Ruth Elder in
Paris was to the tomb of the French
unknown soldier. Accompanied by
her co-pilot, George w. Haldeman,
she placed a beautiful wreath Of
flowers there this morning while
several thousand persons stood silent
around the Arc de Triomphe.
Ruth arrived at the tomb nearly
an hour after the scheduled time for
her appearance, $3.50 a. m. Patiently
the crowd waited, while women
chatted, saying that Ruth was prob
ably fixing up her feminine trim
mings as became a pretty girl and
for the first time in three weeks
she discarded her masculine gar
ments.
The crowds patience was reward
ed, for it was an entirely different
Ruth Elder who emerged from an
American embassy from the boyishly
attired girl who emerged from a
plane at lie Bourget field.
Stylishly Attired
Ruth was stylishly attired in q
wonderful mink fur coat reaching
below her knees and covering a sea
green tailor made suit. She also
wore toque of the same sea green
color and stockings to match.
There were gasps of admiration
from the feminine section of the
crowd. Doesn't she look sweet"
they said. "She's late, but it was
for good reason"
Miss Elder glanced about her as
if in a daze. She hesitated and
blinked in the bright sunshine. Her
eyes appeared to be filling with
tears. Then she resolutely march. !
up the path leading to the tomb.
Miss Elder without q word laid
the wreath on the marble slab. Size
then walked around the tomb. She
shook hands with its mutilated
Waterman, Ernest Ardoin, . war
veteran.
1T is great honor for me to
shake your hand" the veteran said.
Ruth closed her eyes. He lips moved
as it in prayer, and the touching
little ceremony was over.
Miss Elders contagious LIE Bour-
get smile was missing. Her face
seemed stern and she was evidently
laboring under great emotion as she
told the chauffeur "Drive me back
to the hotel. want to have a little
rest"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 29.-R-(U. S. d.
Of A.)-Hogs 1000; steady; general
"; spots strong to higher on pack
ing sows; top 1925; bulk better
grade 210 to 800 pounds 600 to
1910; 100 to 200 pounds mostly 500
to -o.75; few pigs ITS to 500; Sc
lected lots 500 to 1926; most pack
ing sows IT'S to 1926; lightweights
8.85 or better; packers 1900; esti-
mated follower 1000; heavyweight
$50 to 1925; medium $50 to 1925;
medium $40 to 1925; lightweights
6.75 to $50; light lights IT'S to
9.26; packing sows 1876 to 1856:
daughter pigs 7.2Ato 8.25.
Cattle 600; compared week ago,
grain fed steers IS cents higher; to
: high top 11.7e being 40 cents up;
IA between grades fed steers closed
top heavy; mostly uneven and gen.
orally Is cents lower than weeks
high time; western grassers so cents
UPS spots considerably more on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
NV The Associated Press)


New York-A gate Of sorrow in
constant use for 50 years is no more.
Use Of the old admittance ward. Of
Bellevue hospital, at which no half
hour ever passed without an ambu-
lance changing. has been discontinued
for q new structure.
Chicago-There is good beer in
Denver, If Mrs. Charles Berthold has
it right. She gave an affirmative
answer when questioned by Judge
Joseph B. David. TheIjudge regard
ed her as q fit person to have GUS
tody Of her nine-year-o grandson,
Notwithstanding efforts to show that
she gave the boy beer.
New York-Charles Schimer, Jr.,
three months old, is taking an ocean
voyage all by himself. He's going
to Dresden aboard the steamship
Dresden, to visit his grandmother
his parents leaving him at the pier
in charge Of the liners staff.
Rio Janeiro-Reporters found Ar
thur Vollrath, > survivor Of the Prin-
cipessa Mxfalda, wearing . monocle
and Q bath towel in his room at the
Palace hotel. He said he had been
picked up nude but kept his dignity
during the steamship disaster, be-
cause he had not lost his monocle.
Vcllrath manages . circus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
Butter Market

Chicago, Oct. 29.-(P-Likelihood
of heavy fall production of butter
has caused many to feel that cur
rent prices are too Ugh.
With weather iGeal for cattle
throughout practically all producing
sections, an early increase in the
make of butter is looked for. Opin-
ions as to the extent Of this in
crease, however, vary widely. Some
expect that production will only
show slight increases whereas 9TH
ers consider an increase of % per
cent a probability.
Net Withdrawals from storage at
four principal markets are SAB, SOB
pounds lighter than the previous
week and 1,O26,501 pounds lighter
than a year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
STOCK MARKET
!. ON DOWNTREND
Persistent Hammering of Steel
by Bear Element Forces
It Below 129

New York, October 29.-(AP)--
Stock prices followed a rather hectic
course this week, influenced by bust
ness uncertainties in various quar-
tiers, as we'll as by the unsettled
condition in which the market found
itself on Monday after four days of
. acute weakness. The final check
ing up revealed that the average of
10 leading rails and industrials last
night was slightly under the figure
at the preceding weekend.
Evidences were plentiful that bull
operators were endeavoring to stem
the tide Of selling, but in view of
bearish developments in til enews,
they had great difficulty in COM
mandlng a following, even ut such
times when they were able to start
prices upward. The remarkable
showing of General Motors corpor-
alton, which reported record-break-
ing earnings in the nine month Of
1927 and decrease Of $9O.OOO,OOO
IN brokers' loans, were not sufficient
to start more than a temporary re-
covery.
Earnings Of the United States
! Steel corporation and Bethlehem
! Steel were sharply under figures for
last year, both in the third quarter
and in the first nine months. This
: led to heavy liquidation of shares
in the steel group. United States
Steel common sank t othe lowest
, level of the current movement, and
most of the industrials were adj
Nersely affected to marked degree.
= Indeed, the weakness of Steel
/. shares, influenced by rather pcssi-
! mistic gossip regarding current and
prospective conditions unsettled the
entire industrial list, and with i'm
! portant carriers reporting further
! recessions in September net operat-
ing revenue, the uncertainty spread
to the railway division.
Heavy investment buying Of divi-
/ dend-paying rails in the early days
of the week petered out, and towards
I the end declines were outnumbering
. advances mostly.
z Petroleum issues faced conflicting
conditions, continued reduction in
crude output being offset in large
measure by reports Of lesser earn
! lngs by various companies. Hous-
ton Oil was an erratic performer.
! with wide fluctuations in both d.
rections throughout most of the
week it was somewhat above last
weeks final quotation.
Among the public utilities Radio
! Corporation was well supported on
the strength of an excellent earn.
lngs statement.
A number of specialties shares dis
played remarkable buoyancy prac-
tically all week, notably the insur-
ance groups.
II. Declining prices prevailed toward
the end of the week when many spec
ulative accounts were being closed
out until next week. Profit taking
developed in the strong insurance
group land some Of the shares drift
ed lower.
The credit situation seemed to
have little bearing on the market.
Call money was available at 3 1-2
per cent all week, unaffected by the
calling of several millions by the
banks. Time rates softened q trifle
around midweek, but commercial
paper was somewhat firmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
CONCERT ENDS
CONVENTION
OF TEACHERS
(Continued from PAGE one)

CONTINUED from page one)
mind must be given over entirely to
the task, Webster said. 1.-THE power
to shut out all the world and attend
to the present task is not ephemeral,
but something stationary" he said.
Memory Developed
Memory" he continued, ''is de-
veloped. Not alone memory Of mus
ical phrases. but when on the fourth
time through ! new piece books are
closed and both words and music Of
simple melodies are repeated, there
certainly 10 = gain in the students
in their ability to hold in their minds
fragments # LONELINESS, whether Of
tone or words"
Webster cited the case Of Mime
apolis high schools where the har-
mony instructor took TOO pupils in
the music course for two years, and
an equal number Of students in 9TH
er courses. The music students had
eighteen per cent Of Ill "A" marks,
Mr.. Webster said, and three per cent
Of oil failures, while the second
group Of students had ten per cent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
Of oil "A" -'larks and seven per cent
failures.
Prevents Moral Bankruptcy

Of oil "A" .'larks and seven per cent
failures.
Prevents Moral Bankruptcy
"A music instrument is, in real
ity, fine form of insurance against
moral bankruptcy" Mr.. Webster
said. "Those are trying days when
brother sobs on a saxophone and sis
ter plays her scales, but the noise
is not nearly so depressing as the
voice Of the police matron saying
that son or daughter is at the police
station.
"The public, both adults and
younger persons, is truly grateful
for the change in character Of the
music offered in theaters and to
radio audiences. The finest artists
in the world now sing and play for
us and homes become places Of joy
full entertainment to millions every
evening. Yet, better though the
music is, progress Of the unlearned
toward an appreciation of beauty
must be accelerated by the schools.
Members of the associations ex-
ecutive committee said today that
they had never received any finer
cooperation at convention than
they did from the people Of Bis
marck and the local committee in
charge of arrangements for the ses-
sion.
Department Officers Named
G. Ray Heddens, Mylo, was elect
ed president of the school officers
section of the North Dakota Educa-
ton association at their meeting
yesterday.
Mrs. L. R.. Woolery, Hebron. was
named vice president and Mrs. Roy
D. Sherman, jamestown, secretary
treasurer. Representatives from 80
counties of the state were present at
the meeting.
Resolutions adopted asked for:
Repeal Of the law requiring quar-
terly publication of school treasur-
ers' reports.
Repeal of the workmen's compen.
sation act as affecting teachers and
clerks.
Adoption Of the County Unit
Plan" of school organization, provid-
ing more equitable distribution Of
school taxation throughout the coun-
ty.
Carl v. Lindeman, Glendale, was
elected president of the manual
training section and George F. Bill
ley, Valley City, was elected secre-
tary.treasurer.
Association of Commerce officials
today thanked the Boy Scouts who
acted as guides for the visitors here
and expressed their appreciation of
the cooperation Of residents Of the
city in opening their homes to the
teachers. All local committees in
charge of the convention were COM
mended for their work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. ]. X. Porter left Wednesday
for Butte, Mont, where she will
visit her sons, John Emmett and
Harold Porter, and will be q guest Of
her sister, Mrs. J. j. OConnor.
Miss Josephine Hess and Miss
Meredith Lanterman left Friday for
Minneapolis where they will spend
the weekend. Miss Hess will be
the guest Of her sister, Miss Bathilda
Hess, who is attending the College
Of st. Catherine. Mrs. L. j. Bork-
enhagen is accompanying them to
the cities.
Mrs. w. G. Renden has had as her
guests this week her brother, Frank
Duggan, superintendent of schools
at Armenia, and her nieces, Misses
Hazel and Marguerite Lyons of
Grand Forks, who have been attend
ing the N.D.E.A. meeting in Bis
marck.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Bogardus left
Friday for two weeks vacation
trip. They will visit in> Minneapolis,
Milwaukee and !. Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Nehring are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Swanson, Sixth avenue
northwest. Mr.. and Mrs. Nehring
are en- route to their home in Cali
fornia after an extended visit in the
east.
Mrs. George Clark of Weston, w.
Va, arrived in Mandan Thursday for
short visit. She was accompanied
by her niece, Mrs. w. L. Divers of
Weston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
WOMAN KILLED
OUTRIGHT, MAN
DIES LATER
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
reform principles, one of which was
that no loans were to be made un-
less covered by full collateral.
On one occasion it is related that
+. u. Armour sent to the bank from
the floor Of the stock exchange q
hurry call for a loan of 500 900,
but the young bank president sent
back word that he could not recog-
nize Mr.. Armour's request without
sufficient guarantee for the loan.
TIL. transaction finally was consum-
mated on Mr.. Mitchell's terms and
his determination to stick to the
banks rule made a firm friend of
Mr.. Armour.
Retired in 1919
The Illinois Trust prospered un-
der the guidance of Mr.. Mitchell
and in 20 years its deposits grew
from $1,0O0,000 to 500, 0OO, 900. He
retired from the active leadership
of the bank in 1919. Four years
later it was merged with the Mer-
chants Loan and Trust Company
and the Corn Exchange National
Bank under the name Of the Illinois
Merchants Trust Company. This
merger made the new bank the Sec
ond in rank in Illinois and Mr..
Mitchell was called out of retire.
ment to become it's head.
He was member of the boards
of several other Chicago and New
York financial institutions and was
director of five railway companies
and many large business enterprises.
He preached and practiced econ
omy in private life as well as in
business, and in a public statement
once declared that extravaganza is
one Of the economic sins of the ma
tion."
Mr.. Mitchell in 1890 married
Mary Louise Jewett Of Bristol, r. I.
They had three sons and two daugh-
tiers.
Son Married Miss Armour
A son, John J. Mitchell, Jr., in
1920 married Miss Lolita Armour,
daughter Of J. Ogden Armour, and
granddaughter Of the Armour ia
whom Mitchell refused to lend
money without collateral.
When his friend, Victor F.. Law.
son, owner and editor of the Chicago
Daily News, died on Aug. 10, 1926
Mitchell virtually took charge Of the
financial affairs Of the Lawson es.
tate, estimated at more than $780,.
600. 900, Of which the bank was trus.
tee.
The bulk Of the estate was left Il
religious and philanthropic pur'
poses, and the News was sold fol
approximately $14,000,O00 to Walter
F. Strong. nephew Of the publisher
and associates.
Mitchell was 70 years old wher
taken i'll with gall bladder trouble il
the summer Of 1925. but survived Al
operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
at HOO or around 100 lower than

at HOO or around LOO lower than
q week ago.
The third largest weeks receipts
of hogs this season sold sharply
lower although with let-up in ar
rivals, trade began to pick up again
by Friday. Hogs averaging up
ward from 10 pounds cashed on
Friday at S.75@9.25; 1870 to 100
pound averages S.25@8.5O mostly.
Packing sows bulked at 7.25P7.5O,
with most pigs at 8.25.
A heavy run Of sheep was aided
by healthy dressed market and
closing prices found bulk of the fat
lambs selling at 12.50@13.5O, heav--
les 1850 \and culls $50. Best light
weight ewes sold to packers at 600,
culls 2.00@3.5O. Numerous ar
rivals of range feeding lambs sold
freely at 12.50@13.25; natives 1000
Mll.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Oct. 29.-P)-Wheat No.
2 hard 1925 1-2.
Corn No. 2 mixed .S3 IA; No. 3
mixed 80 IA; No. 2 yellow .S4 1-2;
}. ) yellow .82 to .83.
Oats No. 2 white so to 81; No.
white At to so.
Rye not quoted.
Barley .73 to 80.
Timothyseed $40 to Ais.
Cloverseed 1880 to 27.5O.
Lard 1195.
Ribs 1925.
Bellies 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
AMERICA FIRST
FOUNDATION is
LATEST STUNT
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
tects English pheasants introduced
into. this state by King George to
make our loyal Germans dissatisfied
with spareribs and sauerkraut. In
the name of the 100 per cent Ameri-
cans, can't you do anything about it ]?
Under your starry banner we will
fight for the complete determination
of English pheasants, English SPAR
rows and English bulldogs. In all
the world, Bill, there is no one like
you."
Caution and skepticism were also
expressed by Mayor ]. ]. McSwain,
Greenville, S. c.; Mayor S. j. Rule
of Appleton, Wis; Mayor D. w.
Hoan, Milwaukee, and Mayor H. +.
Kitz, Oshkosh, Wis.
Mayor Kitz answered.: "Ten dollar
bills are too scarce. When the bronze
lions on the library steps come to
life, I'll be pleased to contribute"
Would Organize South
J. C. Walton, Monticello, Fla, said
to be direct descendant of signer
Of the Declaration Of independence.
said:
mo southern newspaper has had
CUTS enough to publish the truth.
Am with you. Wire authority and
will organize the entire south for
you. Did not know what the school
book row was about until / saw q
Canadian newspaper today"
Despite the mingling Of brickbats
and bouquets, the mayor has de.
clared himself satisfied with the re.
suits and has expressed belief that
the new organization had every
nrosnect of success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29

FOR RENT-Large pleasant room
suitable for two in good home.
Also for sale: Victrola and sixty
records. Phone DAT or call at 421
West Thayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29

Hello, Bill:-The Elks club
d open for you every evening
after 6 O'Clock. Come up and
make Il your headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their kind
assistance and sympathy during the
bereavement of our beloved mother.
We also wish to express our thanks
for the beautiful floral tributes.
Boehrnsen Family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29

FOR RENT-Cozy furnished room
in modern home. Suitable for one
or two. Inquire GIG Raymond
street or phone 041-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Oct. 29.-(AP)-Poultry
alive easy; receipts seven cars;
fowls is IL q 81; springs is 1-2
% %; turkeys .25 q 80: ROSTERS
.16; ducks IS a %; geese Is
O. 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29

FOR SALE-One Hamilton Upright
piano; following articles in ma
hogany finish: Davenport, two
rockers, gat,leg dining table,
windsor chairs. Also 0x12 rugs;
walnut dresser. Must be sold at
sacrifice. Mrs. w. F. Betes. Phone
053-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct. 29.-P,-Butter
higher; receipts 6,056 tubs; cream
cry extras AT; standards "A; extra
firsts .43 1-2 to Al; firsts 40 to Al
1-2; seconds SO to .38 IL.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 1917
caSpS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29

LOST-One heifer. Black, white
spot in head, two white spots on
each flank. Seen two weeks ago
on highway near Vegas Farm.
Phone 1870, 500 Line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29

FOR RENT-Modern apartment
conseting of three rooms and
bath. Inquire at Sill Fifth street
or phone SAT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29

FOR RENT-Rooms for light
housekeeping. Water, heat, lights
and electric washer furnished.
Phone 667 or call at 401 First
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29

FOR RENT-A five room cottage
with bath, also garage. Inquire at
123 Mandan street or at 215 Fifth
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
MAYOR DAHL MAY OR MAY
NOT Holm ORC

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 29.-lR-"If
Mayor Thompson's plan is to form
an organization for the good Of
America and not to further anti
British propaganda / would be glad
to subscribe, but if it is not. ! will
have nothing to do with it."
Such was the statement today Of
Mayor j. H. Dahl of Fargo, when
asked what response he would make
to a telegram received by him Fri
day from Mayor William Hale
Thompson Of Chicago, inviting the
Fargo mayor to join in the estab-
lishment of Mayor Thompson's
"America First" campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29

FOR RENT-Two clean warm NICE
ly furnished rooms. Breakfast
and dinner if desired. Phone 678-R
or call at Alb First street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
THREE ARE ExECrITEn

THKEE AXE EXECUTED
Moscow. Oct. 29.-( AP) - Three
former Russian millionaires, the
brothers Vladimir and Cyril Prove
and their brother-in-law, Korepan-
off, sentenced to death on charges of
military espionage, were executed
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
with bath. Guaranteed good and
warm. Call at $50 Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Oct. % (APl -
Flour unchanged; shipments 52,O35
barrels.
Bran $3.50 "a 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29

FOR SALE-One thousand capacity
Buckeye brooder. One 220 egg
capacity Mankato Incubator; one,
10 egg capacity Queen incubator.
Also 100 rods Of 81 inch chicken
wire. Goods must be sold at
sacrifice. Mrs. w. F. Bates. Phone
053-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
Too Late - Classify

FOR RENT-Two comfortable
rooms furnished for light house,
keeping $4,000. This rent includes
q garage. Adults only. Call 872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
POTATOES

Chicago, Oct. 29.-P-Potatoes !:
Receipts 70 cars; on track 4O8; total
United States shipments 1906 cars;
demand and trading slow; market
dull; Wisconsin sacked round whites,
northern section LIB to 1.65; other
sections 1.35 to 1.5O; Minnesota
North Dakota sacked whites 100 to
LAO; Red river Ohios 1.25 to lao;
Idaho sacked russets burbanks 1.5O
to Its; sacked rurals LAO to 1.5O.
Minneapolis, Oct. 29.-GR-(U. S.
D. of A.)-Potatoes:. Moderate wire
inquiry, demand light, market firm.
Carload delivered sales freight only,
deducted Minneapolis-St Paul rate,
sacked hundredweight, round whites,
United States No. $l.15 to $1.25;
mostly 1.20 to 1.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29

Before Texas was admitted to
the Union is 1S46 she had the dis
tinction Of having possessed navy.