davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18
President Coolidge
Reveals National
Domestic Program

PHILADELPHIA, Nov II GA
national program calling for internal
improvements, development of the
countrys detenseS and the promotion
of peace was outlined tonight by
President Coolidge in cautioning
against the "test of prosperity" facing
America.
Speaking before distinguished
audience of business leaders at the
Union League of Philadelphia in, a
brief visit to this city, Mr.. Coolidge
gave comprehensive report of the
nations affairs and then detailed his
hopes for the future in the most
complete way he has ever attempted
outside of a message to congress.
The president spoke after he had
been given the gold medal for dis
tinguished public service and honor
ary membership in the Union league,
the only president to receive both
awards from this organization found
ed in. Civil war days.
Flood control, development OF
waterway systems, construction OF
more cruisers and submarines for the
navy, encouragement Of commercial
aviation and attention to the Colo
RADIO river and Columbia basin pro-
jects were mentioned by the president
as he emphasized that eve can begin
to consider internal developments.
While a moderate tax reduction is
in sight, he warned again that this
depended on strict economy and
again he urged rapid retirement of
the - bile debt 'the greatest weak
ness in our line of national defense. >
Mr. Coolidge took cognizance also
of tariff reduction talk and ne EN-
phatically gave word that he would
not consider it. Any material re-
duction, he declared, would ultimate
ly result in drastic deflation of
agriculture and industrial values, in
the rate of wages, and in the stand
ards of living
The president came to Philadelphia
late i'll the day. leaving Washington
Just as the tornado struck that city.
He was informed Of it upon his
arrival here and asked for all details.
William G. Sproul, president of the
league and former governor OF
Pennsylvania, headed a welcoming
committee which escorted Mr.. Cool
idge from tie station to the Union
league where he dined with q group
of Pennsylvania leaders before enter
ing the auditorium.
| Of the 5000 members of the league,
about 200, including some outside
guests, were at the dinner. The
guest list included Senator Ware
George Wharton Pepper, former SEN
ator from Pennsylvania; Governor
Fisher, Mayor Kendrick, of Phila-
delphia; w. w. Atterbury, president
of the Pennsylvania railroad; P. E
Crowley, president of the New York
Central railroad; A. T. Dice, president
of the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad; Daniel Willard, president OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad; f
T.. Stotesbury, member Of the J. P
Morgan firm; Owen, j. Roberts, gov
ternment counsel in the Gil conspiracy
cases: Cyrus H. K, Curtis w, l.
Mclean, George Horace Lorimer anc
Edward j. Box, publishers.
Mrs. Coolidge did not accompany
the president on his hurried trip tt
the league exercises, where no womer
tContiued on Page Tem
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18
IS Soldiers and One
Officer Are Killed
By Mexican Bandits

MEXICO CITY, Nov II, lR)-Eigh-
teen soldiers and one officer were
killed when large group of BAN
dts attacked passenger train be-
tween Paln1ira and Aguascalientes,
dispatches from Aguascalientes state.
The bandits executed the engineer
and a fireman Three, soldiers and
six passengers, including woman
and two children, were wounded in
the encounter.
No detailed account of the attack
was given, the dispatches merely
stating one officer and six soldiers
entrenched. in one of the cars, fought
to the last.
The train afterward arrived in
Aguascalientes with the wounded 1t
was presumed that the bandits had
been dispersed before the train con-
tinued it's journey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18
. #*M \ X y y !, = \ = 4 & =
Walter Douglas Sees
Favorable Outlook In
Copper As Price Jumps

X GLOBE, Nov. II lR = Walter
y Douglas, president of the Old
Y Dominion company Of Globe, on
r his arrival here tonight on an
y. inspection tour of the Phelps
X Dodge corporations properties,
y expressed belief that the increase
= in the price of copper on the
T. foreign market was an indicator
y of more favorable outlook for
X the copper industry domestically
X as, well as abroad.
4 Mr. Douglas was accompanied
* by Mrs. Douglas and by P. G.
=. Beckett, general manager of the
X Phelps Dodge corporation. The
y party will leave here Saturday
y for, Phoenix
*
X * r * X * X y * * X * y *
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18
Fokker Plane Due in City Today From Ell Paso
. y q q = = = q e y y y .
Douglas Chapter OF The
National AeronauticaI
Assn Receives Charter

4 Dated November 1, and having 4
I: the official seal of the Nationa@ !
Y Aeronautical Association of the
4 United States OF America, the !
Y. charter for the Douglas chapter
Y of the national organization ar 4
Y riveI in the citylby the late after
Y noon mail yesterday.
\ The charter package was adj :
Z dressed to E. }. HuXtable, post 4
\ master, and one of the leaders :
Y in the organization The names 4
Y of the first ten citizens of Doug
Y. las to join the chapter are en-
4 graved on the charter. They are )
Y George E. Buxton, F. D. Hubbell, 4
Y E. j. Huxtable, James Logic, T. :
Y T. Schofield, VIM Alberts, John
\. Mohr, w. G. Gilmore, A. f. Hin )
4 ton and Tom Glenn. =
Y s
Z * * ~ X * * X X 4: y * X r 4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18

Copper firm; electrolytic
spot and futures. 1880;
lead dull; spot, 6.25c.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-18
FOOTBALL CASUALTY

COLLEGE. STATION, Texas, Nov.
In (P--Ernest E. Farquhar 81, fresh
man at Texas A. & M. college, died
at Temple Texas, today from injuries
suffered Tuesday in football practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
STOCK MARKET
| Is UNCERTAIN
Speculative Activity on Up
side Although New Weak
Spots Develop

New York, May 3.--&R)-Major
speculative activity in today's stock
market was again on the upside al
though a number Of new weak spots
developed during the session. Price
movements appeared to be based on
individual considerations rather than
general news or business develop
ments. The increase in brokers'
loans last week, while not expected
in some quarters, was believed to be
due largely to the extremely heavy
new bond financing and reduction
IN looked for in next weeks figures
which will cover the liquidating
movements toward the end Of last
month.
Despite the absence Of official in.
formation that the finance committee
of the General Motors corporation
had proposed the declaration of an
extra cash dividend Of 81 by dircc.
tors. who meet May II. the stock con-
tinued in brisk demand, touching
SIPS . share by early afternoon.
Most OF the other motors improved in
sympathy, and there were several
points Of strength in the oil, food,
mercantile, public utility and steel
groups.
Railroads shares were mixed.
Gulf, Mobile and Northern, and the
Chicago Great Western issues were
under pressure on the denial of
guaranteed dividend and merger
rumors, and Western Pacific yielded
on selling inspired by fears of un-
favorable dividend action on the pre-
ferred. However. strength developed
in number Of the southwestern is
sues, and in some of the seasoned
dividend payers such as Chesapeake
and Ohio. Lackawanna, Delaware and
Hudson and Union Pacific.
Colorado fuel responded to the
publication of an excellent earnings
report by jumping over four points
to 843s. the highest price in % years.
New peak prices also were attained
by National Biscuit, Coca Cola,
Brooklyn Union Gas, Otis Elevator,
Case Thrcshing, International Busi-
ness Machines and Certaintecd prod
ucts. International Paper was weak
on rum0rs of new financing.
The closing was strong. Reduc-
ton Of the call money rate to four
final hour, when the hest prices Of
the day were made. Dupont. Wool
worth. American Radiator, Norfolk
and Western and Western Union
gained 3 to 8 points. General Motors
touched 1876 and Gulf. Mobile and
Northern. which had been held down
to 7l1a earlier, snapped hack to IS,
a new peak. Colorado fuel extended
it's rise to seven points. Total sales
Appropriated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May 3.--(U. S. d. of A.
Hogs $4,000; slow; average weight
220 pounds down Is to Is cents low.
err; limited supply heavier hogs early
fully steady; big packers Inactive;
talking around Is cents lower: pack
ing sows weak; pigs Is to Is cents
lower; top 1875: bulk 26O to 200
pounds 10.50@lO.75; 2lO to $40
pounds l0.25@lO.60; 260 to 1926
pounds 9.85@10.25; packing sows
$4,000 mostly; bulk better grades
pigs 1O.O0MlO.5O; heavyweight hogs
9.76@1O.35; medium 1O.lO@1O.75;
light l0.15@lO.75; light light .l0.l5@
1916; packing soys 8.6OM9.254
slaughter pigs 9.5O@lO.6O.
Cattle 1900: fat steers and she
stock fully steady: bulls 10 to IS
cents higher; vealers Is to so cents
up; light and medium weight steers
predominating in steer run; heavy
scarce; strictly choice 1,147 pound
averages 1900; best hcavies held
above 1850; bulk fed steers all
weights 9.75@l2.25: 9O8 to 1859
pound Colorado fed steers 1850
1875; weighty meaty bulls 5000
6.85: mostly; light vealers. $3.50
1923; shippers and small killers
l6.UUVg l0.UV.
Sheep 10000; fat lambs active;
strong to few sopts 10 to Is cents
higher; quality considered; desirable
clipped lambs l5.75@l6.5O; few
choice held higher: deck good 1O2
pound clipped lambs 1850; desirable
wooded lambs eligible lambs 1850
1850; asking upward to 1916 for
good to choice Colorados; sheep
scarce, steady: good to choice clipped
ewes 8.O0@3.5O; few good wooded
ewes around 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKETS
D Aeeeeisssd Pres Leassd Wire
High Estimate in. North
American ExpQst SALES
Unfavorable Crop Reports

Chicago, May 3.-tP,-With North
American export sales today esti-
mated as high as 100000 bushels,
wheat displayed decided upward
trend. Less favorable crop reports
from Oklahoma and elsewhere south
west were stimulating factor in adj
dition to adverse prospects north
west. Besides, Liverpool quotations
were much higher than had been
looked for.
Wheat closed firm Y to Is cents
net higher. corn u to x cent up.
oats unchanged to Y cent advance,
and provisions varying from Is cents
decline to . rise Of 2 cents.
Dispatches at hand from leading
crop authority who has been making
extensive field observations of spring
wheat conditions northwest said to-
day that it would apparently be i'm
possible for Canada to plant full
acreage. He stated that from Win
nipeg to North Dakota the land is
badly flooded with practically no
seeding done. South of the Canadian
lire. so per cent Of wheat 10 planted,
but acreage has been considerably
reduced asa result of the wet late
spring.
Domestic winter wheat advices
were also regarded in some quarters
a. bullish. Particular notice was
taken Of q Kansas official report
telling Of Hessian fly activity in sew
eral central counties and Of too
much moisture for the eastern half
Of the state as well as of suspic ion
of foot rot,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURES SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That by virture OF Judgment OF
foreclosure and sale entered on the
End day Of April. 1877, in an action
and Edward A. Whitman and Stella
G. Whitman. his wife. Mabel Tyber-
ing. and all other persons unknown,
claiming any estate, title or interest
In and to the real estate described
IN the complaint herein. are de-
issued thereon, the undersigned, AZ
sheriff Of the county OF Burleigh
and state of North Dakota, for that
purpose appointed. will sell at pub
lie auctionfat the front door OF the
courthouse In the city Of Bismarck.
Or North Dakota. on the 9th day OF
May, 1927. at the hour OF ten O'clock
a. m, Of that day, the real estate
and mOrtgaEed premises, situated in
the county Of Burleigh and state of
North Dakota, directed in said
Judgment and execution to be sold.
and which arc described as follows.
to-wit:
An undivided one-half interest in
and to the North Half (NMl Of Sec
One Hundred Torty-two (I42C
North. Range Eighty (SO), contain
Ing 800 acres. more or less, accord
ing to the government survey
thereOf. or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judy
ment and costs. amounting in all to
the sum Of $5021.42. with interest
thereon from the date OF said iudf.-
ment, and the accruing costs OF
sale.
Dated this end day OF April. 1927.
KOLLIN WEIGH,
Sheriff of Burlelgh County.
North Dakota.
Newton. Dullam Il Young,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
(First publication April 9, 1917
4/2-9-1e-23-3O-6/
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT--June LIST Apt. Furnish
ed, 3 rooms and bath. Phone OO6.
Also 2 furnished connecting rooms
and bath. and small room at 400
4th street. Phone 1O62-L. Mrs.
Cora Mclean.
FOR RENT-Ncw five room bunga-
low for $50 per month. Inquire
602 Seventh street.
FOR RENT--Two clean well furnish
ed sleeping rooms. Private en-
trance. close to bath and telephone.
Two blocks north Of postoffoce.
all at 40 Third street. Phone
589-M.
FOR RENT-Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms. Modern and
close in. Cali 623 Sixth.
FOR SALE--Child's crib and two
rockers. all in fine condition. Phone
9S2 or call sos Eighth street.
FOR RENT--Apartment at Wood
mansee Apartments. Inquire H. J.
Woodmansee
FOR SALE Duofold davenport,
G Melody Conn saxophqne, l cornet,
2-speed cake or bread mixer in
Al condition. Ala Hannafin street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
BABY CHICKS

BUY BEALS Northern Chicks with
confidence. Egg supply from N. D..
A. G. and other tested flocks.
Chicks that pay profits, postpaid:
All Heavy assorted lac; white Leg
horn lac; Brown Leghorn. Notified
u Ancona i5c: Barred, White Rock,
S. c. Red. Black Minorca Ice; r. G.
Red, White Wyandotte tic: Buff
Orpington lSc; Light Brahma,
White Orpington l9c. Free catelag:
Beals State Chickeries. Fargo. N. D:
BABY CHICKS POSTPAID: Leg
horns lie; Barred, Buff Rocks,
Reds l5c: Wyandottes, Buff Orp-
Y ingtons, White Rocks Ice: White
Orpingtons, Brahmas TIC; assorted
&C, all heavy 12c. June Chicke:
Leghorns 1c, heavy breeds &c less.
Bopp Hatchery, Fergus Falls, Mimi.
FOR RENT-Small apartment Person
Court. Phone FOG.
NORTHERN BABY CHICKS electric
Matched. Incubators. coal and oil
breeders, Globe feeds, feeders.
fountains, violet-ray glass, reme-
dies. Everything for the poultry
and bee man. New price lists, free
catalogs. N. d. Bee Supply Co.,
Hatchery Dept, Moorhead, MINI.
MAY BABY CHICKS per 100 post
paid: Leghorns, Anconas e12;
Rocks, Reds $16; Wyandottes, Orp-
ingtons, Minorcas SIC; Heavy Mix
ed sig. All other varieties. Prompt
shipment. Ninth annual catalog
free. Rust's Hatchery. Dept. ID.
Fargo, N. D. .s il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
MRS. Killing rs
NAMED WHIPPET
COACH WINNER
tcestinyed frselJ ~ ~,
George d. Mann and Harry F. God
Judges Had Hard Jsb

Y. =
Judges Had Hard deb
The unusually large number Of en-
tries in the contest made the work Of
the judges exceedingly difficult and
they were forced to hold several
meetings and spend large amount
Of time in going over the recon-
structed puxslcs and the accompany
ing essays before finally reaching .
decision. The contest closed April
Is and II had been planned to an
nounce the name Of the winner short
ly thereafter, but the many entries
made It impossible for the judges to
pick the winner until last night.
In making the award. the judges
took into consideration both the ar
tistic arrangement and attraetfveness
Of the reconstructed puxx1e ahd the
wording Of the contestants essay on
why the Whippet il considered the
greatest value in the autom obile
world. This was in accordance with
the contest rules which provided that
the judges should "take into account
the ncatness Of the papers submitted
and the skill with which they are ar
ranged" and should consider "both
the merit Of the opinions and the
puzzle solution"
All the entries are now on display
in the Lahr Motor company's sales
rooms so that the contestants them
selves and all others interested may
look them over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF
LAND CONTRACTS
TO SONIA GUSTAFEON

LENA PERSON
TAKE NOTICE: That default has
tons Of that certain contract for
deed. made and entered into be-
tween L. y. Wilson and Ida NJ. vii.
son, as parties Of the first part. and
Sonia Gustafson; as party OF the
second part. on the 10th day Of Sep
the. said l. B. Wilson and Ida Nj.
Wilson. sold and agreed to convey
unto Sonia Gustafson, the following
described real property situate in
bakoas G to~I.y State Tsse ea o, North
Quarter tNENJ OF Section Nineteen
u9). Township One Hundred Thir-
ty-eight 13sl North. Of Range
Seventy-six (7G West. upon the
prompt and full performance by the
and conditions in such contract set
forth: that such default consists in
this: that the said Sonia Gustafson
and her assignees, have failed to
make the payments required to he
LIST day Of November. 1925 and 1925.
and has failed to pay the interest
due November LIST. 1895, and further
has failed to pay any part OF the
taxes upon said land for the year
faults. as hereinbefore stated, there
is now owing to the vendors upon
said contract the sum OF $4,000.
as principal and interest, OF which
sum $2375.00 Is past due principal
and interest upon said contract.
That the said Sonia Gustafson has
decided said land to Lena Person:
that l.. B. Wilson and wife have
conveyed their interest in said land
to Ida NJ. Wilson, and the said Ida
NJ. Wilson owns said land, subject
to the contract with Sonia Gustaf-
son above set forth.
TAKE NOTICE FURTHER: That
by reason OF such default Ida b,
Wilson. one Of the vendors. and the
assignee of the other vendor above
named. has elected to, and does elect
and declare the said contract can.
celled and terminated; that such
cancellation and Termination shall
take effect upon the expiration OF
one year from and after the date of
the service OF this notice upon Won.
exclusive of the day Of servic6
and upon. the payment of the sumS
past due aforesaid with. Interest
thereon from date hereof. ana thn
costs Of seryiceof this notice. with
In said period OF one year. such con.
tract may be reinstated and shall
remain In full force and effect tho
same an tf no default Ind oecurred.
Dated this 27th day Of Aprl) lo27.
IDA. n. WILN0N.
BY Dullam, Young = Burke.
Her Attorneys.
(rirst publication May 3. 1877
.v 5/3-f0-l7 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. May 3.--(R Wheat
receipts 90 cars compared to 1903 a
year ago. Cash No. northern
l.37A @l.30A; No. dark northern
spring. choice to fancy 1.44A a
1.47A; good to choice l.4lA M1.43A;
ordinary to good 1854 @1.4OA.: No.
hard spring 1899 @l.48A; No. |
dark hard Montana on track l.37A a
1.40A; to arrive 1864 6l.46%: May
1.3CA; July 1885; Sept. l.35,s.
Corn No. 3 yellow 5000.
Oats No. 3 white 48X M48A.
Barley 78@8l.
Rye No. 2, LOGS @1.lO&.
Flax No. ]. 2.2O@2.3O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03

q strong price run-up in Winnipeg
May, sent wheat futures higher to-
day. Close was near top for the day,
Minneapolis l@lss cents higher.
Oats advanced A@A cent. May
gaining on deferred months, but par.
tial reaction followed.
Flaxseed futures advanced early
and fell back with trade quiet.
Cash wheat offerings were light
and demand was good for the better
grades. Winter wheat was nominally
steady, none offered.
Durum was quiet and easy. with
red lower.
Corn offerings were small and bet
ter grades in fairly good demand.
Oats were steady.
Rye was unchanged to easy within
the range.
BARLEY was steady.
Flaxseed was steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, May 3.-tHD-Butter low
err; receipts 1851 cases; creamery
extras AZ: standards Az; extra
firsts 4O@4l; firsts 36l.@38.: sec
onds 34035ia.
Eggs lower; rcceipts 43,843 cases;
firsts 22@A; ordinary firsts 2O@2l !;
storage packed extras 251a; storage
packer firsts 25@A.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
Tribune Classified Advertisements
---=PH aQ=-.l. i
ROOMS fdR RENT

FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms, strict
ly modern and clean, in good Local
ton and vloss in. Can also be had
for light housekeeping. Phone
733-R ~or call ct 233 Thayer Ave.
W. Also work wanted by Young
|, man for summer months.
FOB RENT--MaY first, three unfur.
nishsd light housekeeping rooms
with private bath on secopd floor.
Heat and water furnished. Price
Owens, EtilfA Block. Phone 42i.
FOR RENT-TVo nicely furnished
light housekeeping rooms in mod
era home. Private entrance, gas
for cooking. Also for rent: A piano.
Phone 442-M after $500 p. m.
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished
housekeeping rooms newly decorat::
I'd, IN modem home. Heat and
lt9hts furnished. 5000 per month.
Adults only. go Thayer.
FOR RENT--Sleeping room in mod.
; ern hsms. Close in. Can accommo-
date two. Gentlemen preferred.
Call at ITO w. Thsyer or Phone
440-LR.
FOR RENT-Small room in modern
home. Close in. $1,000 per month.
Gentlemen only with clean work.
Phone 1852 or calf at AIS Fourth
street.
FOR kEN9-fWo sIesping rooms,
pleasant front rooms. Also day
koerders or board and room. Call ct
022 Main street or phone 27s-LR.
FOR RENT-Nice pleasant room at
6l7 Sixth street. Home privileges.
For ladjea only. Reasonable rent.
CaN NyeliMgs. Phone 6l3-LM.
FOR RENT-Pleasant room in mod
ern h41oo&Anh ~ garage, close in.
RStsa III Rosser Ave.
N6E EEIlf-Nicely furnished sleep
ing rooms. Private entrance. Close
in. Phone loser or call at 422-
Fourth street.
FOR RENf-very nicely furnished
sleeping room in all modern home.
Always bot water. Call ut 8O7
FOR ,RENT-Two clean light house.
keeping rooms, right downtown.
!. Cheap. Partly furnished. Call at
FOR RENT--Pleasant room in mod
ern home. Downtown location.
Call at liz broadway or Phone
1851.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room, in modern home. Call at
ia Main or Phone 672-LR.
TOR lENT--Laree sleeping room in
modern homo. Call at ZIG Second
street or Phone 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., May 3.-1P)-Hogs
$50 to 1870 pound weights 9.75; $50 to
200 pounds 9.65; 200 to 225 pounds
95OGI9.65; 225 to $50 pounds $3.50
$50; $50 to 800 pounds 9.15M0.35;
packers 7.75N8.25; stays 8.00M8.25.
Sheep top lambs l3.OOMl4O0;
heavy lambs 12.OOMl3.O0; Gull lambs
lO.OO@ll.OO; light ewes 7.0O@8.OO;
heavy ewes 6.OO07.OO: Gull ewes 800
100: bucks 5.OO0DG.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
THE MUSIC SCHOOL

INSTRUCTION IN piano, vocal. Spe-
cial courses for little beginners and
adults. II at oil possible, mothers
Of pupils between 1 and 8 years
struetien, which viii ii - ). Of g great
value to parent as we'll as to pu-
pill. May LIST we open our regular
summer clauses in Theory, Har-
mony and Competition. For furth-
er information call 1917 or call at
our studio, 203 Ave. A, w, corner
Mandan street. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, May 3.-(U. S. d.
of A.)-Cattle $500; fed steers and
yearlings in moderate supply; open-
ing slow; bulk salable around 900 to
1000; she stock steady, largely SIS
to 500: cutters $50 TO $50; bulls
very slow, practical top 6.25; bulk
100000; stockers and feeders
steady.
Calves 2.70O; vealers Is to so cents
Or more higher; good lights $50 to
100; bulk around 1000 to 1850.
Hogs 1900; slow, bidding mostly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-03

$50 to 1000 on butcher and bacon
hogs, or steady to rs lower; pigs
about steady, mostly 100: average
cost Monday 9.66: weight 240.
Sheep 100; nOminally steady to
strong; few spring lambs 1850; clip
ped ewes 7.5OG7.75.