davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April 3O.-(U. S. d. of Al
Hogs receipts 1000; fresh receipts
deducting direct; amounting to
1000; scattering sales showed little
market change; top 100; several
loads TAO to 20 Opounds 1O.75@11.0O;
kinds at inside price lacking finish;
210 to 240 pound butchers 10000
1890; 260 to 1926 pounds 10.O0@14.4O;
pigs and packing sOws practically
absent; shippers took 1000; estimat.
ed holdover 5000; heavyweight hogs
9.90@1O.6O; medium 1O.25@1l.OO;
light l0.40@11.O0; light light 1O.40
Cattle receipts 100; compared week
ago, fed steers, yearlings including
yearling heifers rs to 40 cents high
err: close active at advance; most fat
cows steady to strong; cutter and
common cows weak to Is cents low
er; bulls so to Is down: vealers 100
up; stockers and feeders steady to
IS cents lower; run at IL large mar
kcts approximately $4,000 under week
earlier; supply locally being about
11yO0O head under last week; prime
heavy steers 14.O0; practical top
1915; long yearliAgs 12.40; light
yearlings l1.75: yearling heifcrs
1885; weeks bully price: Fed steers
1O.25Gl2.00; most weiEhty offerings
going later at 12.00@13.40; ycarling
steers 9.75@ll.00; .yesrling hcifcri
9.50@l0.60: fat cows 6.00@7.75; cut
ters 4.76@6.15.
Light vsalers s.O0@i0.0o; weightier
kind l0.500l2.oU: Stotkers and feed
s ~ sa II h: With a *siss,
i0.00@l0.6o.
Sheep 1000; few sheep and medi.
UNI to good spring lambs about
steady: for week ~ doubles from
feeding stations $4,000 direct; fat
lambs closing At new high for year,
shearing lambs practically absent;
weekly top price: Wooded fed west
ern lambs 1925; fed clipped lambs
1926; western spring lambs 1900;
yearling wethers 1900; fat wooded
ewes 9.25; fat clipped ewes 800;
bulk prices: Fed western wooded
lambs l5.75@l6.75: fed clipped lambs
14.60@16.00: western spring lambs
17.4O@18.O0; clipped Gull lambs hoo
@l2.25; yearlig wethers l46O@l5OO;
wooled ewes S.25@0.25; clipped ewes
1.DUQ6.UV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, April 3O.-(H-
set OF very uneven market featured
practically all branches of the live
stock trade here this week, says the
United States department Of agri-
culture. Opening trade in both the
cattle and hog division found uneven
downturns in effect, however, after
midweek supplies dropped off sharp
~ and much Of the early loss was
recovered. In the hog house the
close Friday found the average cost
Of packers and shippers drovcs fig
uring around 10 cents lower, while
IN the cattle division at the windup
steers. yearlings and cutters were
steady. with fat cows and bulls
around Is cents lower. Fat lambs
closed nominally 25@30 cents higher.
Fridays hog house trade was the
best time OF the week, 200 pouud
weights and down selling largely at
1O.00@10.40; 200 to 225 pound kinds
from 1000 to 1926, while heavier
butchers sold down to 9.65.
Very ordinary quality predominant
ed In the cattle rim this week, tops
resting at 1919 on medium and
heavy weight steers and 1850 on
yearlings, tkb bulk selling, from 900
to 1000. She stock cleared largely
at t.76@6QQ; cutters from 44606
$780,. while bulls dropped back to Z
6.0O@e.10 bulk. .v4afers closed. It
the weeks high point or mostly 1t
1000. Etoekef and feeder price
trends weEU MemfnA4ay 1f1SN3Fta1ln
most steers sales around 6.76@0.oO.
cows and hcifcrS from 5.O0@6.75.
Quotations on tat lambs and sheep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKETS
D Associated Press Lsssel Wire
WHEAT MARKET
TURNS WEAKER
Profit Taking on Part Of
Holders Is Late Feature.
in Today's Trading

Chicago, April 3O.-7R,-Despitc
export purchases of North American
wheat totaling 100000 bushels to-
day, the wheat market turned weak
ut the last. Anxiety over jad ju stment
of May accounts in preparation for
deliveries on Monday appeared to
have subsidized. Profit taking on the
part of holders was also late fea-
ture.
Wheat closed unsettled at the
same as yesterdays finish to ~
cents lower. Corn 4 off to u cent
up, oats u cent down to n cent ad-
vance and provisions showing Z cents
to AZ cents decline.
Besides unusual strength Of Liver
pool quotations, indications here to-
day pointed to good sized export
business in North American wheat.
Among the sales announced were
$4,000 bushels of domestic red win
ter and 10000 Of durum. On the
other hand, weather conditions to-
day for the. growing winter crop
southwest and west and for the seed
west and west and for the seeding Of
spring wheat northwest were Of .
character to. give encouragement to
bears.
Corn traders showed interest to-
day in estimates by leading author
ity that the country's supply Of corn
is 1913 per cent less than was the
case a year ago. He figured that
there has been q total disappearance
of 2.ll6,0O0,OO0 bushels in the six
months ending today, as against
1885, 600, 900 bushels during the like
ncriOd last vear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
NOTICE OF CMATFEL MORTGAGE
SALE,

Notice is hereby given that de
fault has been nlado In the cOndi i
tions OF that certain Nortgagt
made by Jens Stenvtadvold of tho
SSo orts p 81 nurlss4 and state 81
Merchants state Bank OF Driscolll
County of Burleigh and State OF
North Dakota. MOrtgagce, dated thu
18th day OF October. 1925. to SECURE
One note dated October Is. 1926. fo's
?2ls7.60. due October I. 1927. bear 7
ing interest at the rate Of so pew
annum from the date thereof unit
paid: and which Mortgage was duly
filed in the office Of the Register
of Deeds Of Burleigh County. state
q North Dakota. on the End day o:a
December. 1926. at 1920 o'clock al
M, and which default is Of thL fol
lowing nature, tO-wtt: that tlis
MORTGAGE has deemed himSWlf In Y
secure and has elected to and dvcss
and said mortgagor. has failed and
refused TO PAY said debt or any par.y
thereof; and that there IL claimed
to be due on said Mortgage at the
date of this notice the sum Of ,rwo7
Thousand Two Hundred Ninety
principal and interest.
I. And that said Mortgage will bes
forccl0sed by n sale OfEthc personal u
property in such Mortgage ands
hereinafter described. at public.
auction. agrceahly to the statutess
In such case made and provided, at
the front door Of tho pOytoffice att
DriscOll, In the County of Burleigh,
state Of North Dakota, at the hour
Of TWO o'clock p. m. on Sa0p rday,
the 9TH day of May, 1927. That theS
personal property which will be sold
to satisfy said Mortgage is De-
scrlbed AZ folsOws, to-wtt:
One II It. Deering Push binder:
complete In good running order.
One double row lntersaatiOnali
Corn Cultivator. one wagon with
One disc.
One Fordson Tractor complete 4
SIX (O Mich cows from 2 10 =
years old, color red ana white. he j
Ing mostly shorthorns.
One ID roam ShOrthOfn bull COM
Ing years old.
Four I'd head Of Duroc Jersey
brood sows. together with all In
crease and increase OF all incfease
Of said livestock.
Dated April 30, 1927. ~
Z. II. BAIRD.
a. Receiver Of rFarmers. anda
MMerchsnts State Bank oil
il. A. k1 JDrsoN.
|1Oo..1l t4l2G1 Agent.
Attorneys for Nortgs9ee.
Biamnrck, North Dakota.
1850 I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
JESS SWEETSER
Is WELL AGAIN
Wins Greatest Battle Which
Began After He Captured
British Title

Asheville, N. c., April 3O.-Jess
Sweetser, who fought and won two
great battles in less than years
time. has qualified for top place
on the scroll of golfdom's thrills.
The greatest battle-that for his
health-began Immediately after
Jess captured the British amateur
crown at Muirfield, Scotland, last
summer. The doughty New Yorker,
his health virtually regained but still
requiring careful attention, again has
found the thrill of close competition
with rivals and his game retains its
old time brilliancy.
His Record
National amateur champion. 1922.
Runner-up for the title in 1923.
Metropolitan amateur champion,
1925.
British amateur champion, 1926.
This is the record, ignoring lesser
titles, Jess has set up for himself to
maintain and he is gradually and
carefully: working himself into con-
dition.
But his great. memory in golf is
the battle I'M Scotland. Only one
or two persons knew Jess was really
i'll as he fought for the British title.
One day. it would be his leg, or an
arm, and SO on, and SO on, the play
ers kidding" him in view Of his good
game.
LUCY at the Start
He had little luck, however, in
starting. for he drew bye and his
second match was won through de-
fault. Thep began the grind and
Sweetzer's fight to hold out until the
tournament was over.
George Renwick went down, 6 and
4. Francis Ouimet did likewise, fol
lowed by Robert Scott and w. G.
Brownlow, the latter carrying Jess to
the 21st hole. Then Swcctscr con-
quered Alfred Simpson and became
the first nativs-born American to
wear the coveted English title. A
few hours later, he collapsed.
Better watch Sweetser" is the
comment now going the rounds
among golfers, after watching him
play in the Southern open. With
Bobby Cruickshank, Jess won the
pro amateur best ball medal, turn
ing in "A GA for the Is holes. He re-
tired. with a 221, after three rounds
in the tournament TO conserve his
, strength.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
HEAVY HITTING
IS FEATURE OF
FRIDAY GAMES
Yankees and Athletics Lead
American League-Giants
at Top in National
(By The Associated Press)

by luC hSSVStNSSO
To the ringing tune of bat on bal!
were setting a merry pace today in
baseball's big parade.
Twin victories for the Yankees
and Athletics sent them farther
ahead Of the American pack as the
rivals struck into double quick
Just half game a part. In the Ma
tional League the Giants led the van
with another smashing triumph.
against the Red Sox. Not content
with driving out his fourth home
run, the big BAN added a double and
single and topped it off will: circus
catch in his corner 1T the olter gar
den. Dutch Reuther held the Sox to
no runs while the Yankees piled up
nine. It was Reuther's second shut
out Of. the year.
Cobb Gets Three Hits
Close at the Yankees heels, the
Athletics matched them stride for
stride with an to victory over
the Senators. All seemed lost until
the sixth when Cobb and Company
Embossed a typhoon of hitting that
blew in seven runs. A triple, double
and single formed the part played by
the agelcss Cobb while his team
mate, Bill Lamar, and Thurston Of
the Seniors clouted out home runs.
Like the Athletics, the Giants
made it five in a row when they
wallopcd the Braves by 10 to ).
Everybody was Hitting them hard
and far and Lindstrom, Terry and
Tyson each laced out long one for
a jog around the bags.
1t remained for the Brooklyn
Robins, trailing far in the rear of
the National League, to contribute
the biggest surprise of the day. They
presented him in the person Of James
Jumbo" Elliott, called the biggest
pitcher in the major league.
Late of the Pacific Coast League,
Big Jim made his debut with to
0 triumph over the Phillics. To
those yoracious hitters he granted
only three safe blows. all Of which
were singles. On his own account
the 235-pOund hurlcr connected fol-
double that further gladdcned
Uncle Robbic's heart.
Another pitcher won a game in his
first start of the season. whenAa Rip
Collins Of the Tigers bested Buckeye
of the Indians in a pitching duel
Tight fielding with a Detroit gift
for double plays helped him to a SIG
win which boosted the Tigers into
tie with st. Louis for third place
in their league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Plan Trap Shoots
at Fort Lincoln

Plans are now being made by the
Bismarck Gun club, an auxiliary Of
the 1zaak Walton League, to hold a
trap shoot every Sunday morning at
10 o'clock at the Fort Lincoln
grounds.
Local shooters are starting practice
for the state shoot. to be held in Man.
dan during July, and much interest is
being taken in the sport this year.
Anyone interested is invited to take
part in these shoots, whether or not
member of the Gun club.
Plans arc also being made to hold
registered shoot this spring under
the rules Of the American Amateur
Trapshooting association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, April 30.--LR~Wh ea
market showed little net change TO
the week. while rye market shove
Independent strength and advance.
sharply on good export trade, say
the weekly statement of the Unite
States department of agriculture
Corn and oats held steady but bar
ley again advanced.
Trade reports indicated that Sout1
Dakota wheat seeding is about 20 pc
cent complete; North Dakota an.
Montana about 20 per cent. and Min,
nesota Is to 80 per cent complete.
The tone of cash wheat. was YER
strong with receipts light and de-
mand for all grades good.
Corn showed . little price chang.
in the futures. Premiums, however
were higher, No. 3 grade being W
about three cents for the week.
Oats held steady and showed !;
firm tone.
Barley continued its upward trend
Rye showed Independent strength
with May. showing gain 81 5K
cents.
Flax declined somewhat the middl;
Of the week. The close on FRIDAY
was ~ cents down from the Drevi'
Gus week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Women Soon to Run
Own Golf Journeys,
Mary X. Browne Says

Chicago, April 3O.-LR-Mary X.
Browne, recently declared a profess
sional golfer by the United States
Golf association because she became
such in tennis, predicts that women
will run their own national golf
tournaments. as the Women's West
ern Golf association does.
Miss Browne, who expressed her
views in a statement to the Herald
and Examiner at Cleveland, said that
the time was not yet ripe for ma
tional segregation Of women golfers,
but that it would come eventually.
She denied that she had inytSkated
- hovcme emit at the " 6ihet = NSt1h1A
Championship 1t the S. Louia sCDGps
try Club for secession from the u. s..
G. A. She merely had been appointed
committee Of one to investigate ehe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
|0PORT.
(kJLANTS.
By Alan i. Gould


Associated Press Sports Editor.
"The Athletics have the pitching
but the Yankees have the smoother
working team. If you listen to the
words of Bucky Harris.
At least that's the way Washing
tons youthful managerial 30. the
youngest of major league pilots
sums up his estimate of the two
clubs. generally picked to fight i.
out for the American League pennant
Generally picked. that is, by most OF
the experts except Harris, who as.
serts that the Senator'S can't be
counted out by any means.
It might be presumed that Bucky
would favor the Mackmen, who have
walloped the Senators in five out OF
+ six games whereas Washington and
New York have split the only two
games they have played.
Far from conceding either Of his
two eastern rivals the pennant at this
stage Of the race, however, Harris is
confident the Senators will strike
their stride soon and make it three
cornered battle into which any one
of the western clubs, especially De-
troit or Chicago, may join. The Sen
ators, Harris believes, will be hard
to stop when their full mound
strength il available.
Just now the two veterans who
pitched Washington to it's last pen
nant in 1925 are on the shelf Barney
Johnson's loss for the first month
due to broken foot, has been big
handicap. while Coveleskie is not yc,
in shape. Fred Marberry, Giant re.
lief twirlcr, was hit on the head
Thursday by a pitched ball in prac'
ticc and kept from starting the game
by fate, Harris thinks-but he was
ible to take the mound for bit
yesterday.
Harris himself is nursing an indes
finger still swollen from a fracture
sustained in training camp. He has
remained in the lineup and says it is
him, especially in gripping the bat.
Ty Cobb, all Philadelphia critics
believe, has supplied the pepper
that Harris discerns in the Mack ma.
chine.
For a man supposed to be on his
"last legs" Cobb has exhibited some
spry footwork, including two steals
Of home at critical moments. His
. batting eye is undimmed but it is
noticeable that the Georgian has faE
fess range in the field than Of yore.
~ has been imparting few Of his
tricks, however, to his team mates.
evaA il he - Mt do them all himself
saf more. The results have been
nlejnly evident, especially in the
~1 a AZ Simmons, hard hittin&
le3 fielder. Cobb and Simmons
afe! yAom mates while the Athletics
the road. r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
WHEAT BULCES STRONGLY
ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, April 3O.-{R-Whcat
bulged strongly today on strength ir
Chicago May and sharply highe,
cables. Final prices were " at Y
cent lower for active months here
Oats advanced l2@5s cent early and
lost part of the gain. with a wider
May-July spread at the finish. May
barley lost ground, with July rela.
lively steady at the finish. Flaxsced
futures were off 2 cents on scattered
liquidation and quiet pit demand
Rye futures opened sharply higher
but were unable to hold the bulge
closing u cent lower for the day.
Cash wheat offerings were light
and bulk Of the sales were at un.
changed premiums.
Durum was quiet and steady, dc.
mand showing little snap.
Corn offerings were small and vel
low was in keen demand, good to
choice showing 2 cents advance.
Oats were quiet and steady. Of
fcrings continued small.
Rye was in good demand and firm
Barley was quictcr in demand, but
offerings were light and prices were
steady.
Flaxseed WIS firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
3 MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS EACH have
DUO OF BATTING CHAMPS IN Lineup
Many Changes in Personnel
of Major League Aggrega-
ti0ns This Year Have
Brought About Lot of
Strange and Unusual Con-
diti0ns. Billy Evans Says
(BY BILLY ENANS)

1t is unusual for a ball club to
boast one batting champion, a de-
cided rarity to have two such ath-
letes in the lineup.
Yet due to the many recent shifts
in baseball, there are three major
league ball clubs able to present a
pair of batting champions as part
of their bid for patronage.
Something like 40 major league
ball players are seeing new scenery
this spring as "A result of the whole
sale trades and sales of last winter.
These many changes have brought
about a lot of strange and unusual
conditions.
Wheat and Cobb
Take the Philadelphia Athletics as
example number one. Ten years
ago, no one would have thought that
Zach Wheat, star of the Brooklyn
club and batting champion of the
National League that season, would
be sharing the outfield job on the
Athletics with Tyrus Cobb of De-
trot, who likewise was batting cham
pion Of the American League in 1918.
Not only did Cobb lead the Amer
lean League in 1918 as did Wheat the
National that year, but he also has
ii other batting titles to his credit,
nine of them over consecutive years.
The New York Giants are offered
as Exhibit No. ?, Of the many as
well as startling changes in baseball
since tbs close of the season Of 1926.
IIornsby and Koush
In an effort to win another pen
nant for New York, Manager John
McGraw has in his lineup two Of the
greatest battcrs in the history Of
the National League, Rogers Horns
by and Ed Roush.
As Il member of the Cincinnati
Reds, Roush carried off the swat
honors in the National League, in
1917 and 1919. Hornsby took up the
job where Roush left off, capturing
the crown in 1920 and holding it for
six consecutive seasons.
Now we find Edd Roush, formerly
of Cicinnati, and Rogers Hornsby,
late of ST. Louis, holding down cen
ter field and second base for the
New York Giants.
Hcilmann and Manush
On the Detroit club. we have two
regular members of that team for
years, Harry Heilmann and Hcnic
Manush, as players who have won
the major league batting champion
ship. Heilmann has thrice turned
the trick while Manush broke into
the select circle last season.
AS matter of fact, at the close
Of the 1926 campaign, Detroit had
three champion batters on the pay
roll with Ty Cobb still a member Of
the club. doubt if there ever has
been such condition before in base
ball. three champion batsflen on the
same club.
Speaker With Senators
Washington also gets into the bat
ting championship limelight. Iris
Speaker, former manager Of the
Cleveland Indians and American
League leader in 1916, being with
the Nationals.
It was iris Speaker who broke
Cobb's remarkable record Of nine
championships in row in 1916. Ty
then came back and won three more
titles. Had IL not been for Speaker
nosing him out in 1915. he would
have had 13 consecutive batting
championships to his credit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
y SPORTS e
GENE TUNNEY
WOULD LIKE /
FIGHT A YEAR
Champ Says He Is Missing
Chance at Some Money BY
Not Taking on Setups
(BY JIMMY POWERS)

New York, April 3d. NEAl y
When someone writes nice story
about Gene Tunney--that' news, t.
reverse the gag ancnt the prince
throwing Il horse.
Gene arrived in New York, bag and
baggage, fresh from coast to coast
vaudeville tour Of varying success
His last stop was Cleveland where
he boxed an exhibition and departed
with the boos Of some 5000 custom
crs ringing in his sensitive cardrums
His return to the home village was
not exactly panic and he ensconced
himself at an uptown hotel where he
is receiving all comers-burring only
the cloutlng variety.
Newest Bid for Favor
Here is his newest bid for the
favor Of the fans. II rings with evil
dent sincerity:
Eat least I'm not lining my pockets
with easy money pushing over sctups.
There are any number of heavy
weights eXtant who. while they might
not draw million dollar gates, never
r thelcss, would make it worth a cham
pion's trouble to enter the ring with
them.
~ am not a smart business man
i'm the sense that | could pick my
focmcn and amass Il fortune much
quicker than the tedious routine Of
vaudeville bookings
II am fighter by profession and
| would like to fight at least every
six months, but intend to limit
myself to one big fight year
Take the current heavyweight
elimination tournament. Has it ever
occurred to anybody that each time
these heavyweights draw down big
purses fighting each other, indoors
or out, for selection as my opponent
next September, that it means !,
business loss to me?
Il know | can go and pick few
of the setups in the crowd and make
money for myself instead Of standing
idly By. | would not be risking my
crown because of their patent mcdi-
Ocrity. Understand, there are some
mighty good men there-but if
: wanted to be cagey | could select
the sctups.'
Dempsey Did 1t
Even the popular idol, Dempsey
was not above picking Il chump now
and then to fill his wallet with
sucker dough. Remember the hyste-
ria over Brennan, Miskc and that
GORGEOUS false alarm, Georges Car
pcnticr?
BY the time the current crop OF
contcnders get through eliminating
each other, at SO many thousand
dollars per elimination, there is nc
galnsaying the last man left will be
the best heavyweight!
Gene isn't picking his stuffed
shirts. And he's not exactly growing
filthy with money in the meantime
He ought to get credit for that.
All the high hat hooey you hea,
is bologna soup. Gene is stationed al
the Breslin hotel and he's easier te
meet than even the genial Dempsey
who had inner and outer guards.
Whom do you rank as best con
tenders p | asked him.
'Maloney, Sharkey. Dempsey and
Delaney he replied, grinning hi.
even, white-toothed grin.
"Of the four Id like best to meet
Delaney"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Plan International
Bantamweight Match

Chicago, April 3v.-F--An inter
national bantamweight match between
Bud Taylor. recognized titleholder in
Is states, and Teddy Baldock, Eng
lish champion, is in prospect around
July Ia. Eddie Long. Taylor's man.
ager, announced that he had promised
to take his boxer abroad for a Is
round match at l18 pounds, with a
sum said to be around $4,000 guar
anteed. Taylor is now training for
his match here next Tuesday night
against Abe Attell Goldstein, former
bantam champion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Edmonton Girls
Win World Title

Chicago, April 3O-tP)-The COM
mercial graduates Of Edmonton, Alta.
world champion girl basketball team,
defeated the Taylor Trunks Of Chi.
cago 90 to II last night. It was the
sixth and last game of 5000 mile
swing for the Canadian girls.