davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
ssss.,,.s:... ..''''''''''''.. . OF Cka kin g ; |ssCcl$ports ;

S~lpPO's { ''sssss~, r''s*~9"T'*S~"| |E1 vro -.s ve;stine of the |Ll ssl rootoall team sent " Britain Football fans |nsrg ,.rs plenty Of the long |kSE I .,isl Field in Willow sunday because the .eam are sure that
 Methods .,. o,.x.,. 'yce Long 5s s.t n.sn, in practice, to r,- .ba. If Bridgeport is
 ." OIM ,s Hardware City out |0 Place j: then i. will be a cham ,.ries aas looked tho .,.n o-.r very closely .' .2f1t ..5 Coarh pa>e Dunn l-..- ~. '-s .',yars tat they are in 7..-. !1 .sior sunday afternoon r ass -ts Bridgeport crew Is t' c.a bn- l' is shifty and lt n, mad. .o series of deceivins ..... '4, ,s Tnr team will d. 7.-.. ar ,.rar z1mo to q great y. .. 'S '3a .,r NeA Britain trouble
 ear rae c.
 f.a.ta osnt comlns from Hart der--aE ,o ,,,es that Graton o'Con- >~,.lD .ag, +o former Boston Col
 le 'ors Tna" Connolly have ea .a~ coor. .rned to play with the
 A. in h.s 4
 dui. Of sg,
 |d . canss, vho was recently ro- r ea.a e4r. All-N.w Britain man |ons aAg also probalh" choice
 TO is r.,l field on tho Capitol City Of 1..zes An,
 e afgs ar!
 Paved rsraya of the Giants is C rbs " ss city sunday afternoon [ Fl s..' Nh Manager Daley and | he a,ua-..s. ,eos and Walsh about
 a' aonoa Emes h@'"'rn inc TWO ramc~ will b. played sa.,.. bscau@. the Sunday 1gr. ts...A hs month arc closed as | tca ra,+ Britain is concerned. tl= Y "
  n .aa.ls3 there '7 TO ''''" '"ot- Or. 5s..+ there are four leading a7 f,.. sin th. running for state | |,e, tI'S |rp houors. They are the
 sesses's!, 'a'.S' .5. ,Ii x '.-' .' 1,t, J' ''.' h".d thy FoF,' ''''' '''' ' ''''- ar ass9.i.
 $ and oa.h Q ava. ~. l' to th- All-GriIg,port
 nc' al1os "'T '' N '.''H U aus ;" anl He I SHo'"} sam" me- Ve been ts4 b'''''" an" l. '-' n'r' al cogn4 t'6er contest m l2" 'Iim~ i'm gua. teams in th" s'a'' ti'l" Eons tob
 Ia @ 7sae
 co, nd f" Graham a' quart,r-
 q ''at q, 'aa n Manning in tlro baohfi.ld IT '7 F'Ys! eay on end, Now Britain
 sane a'a distinct Fordham Uni | l''"- tfarauae, This combina- ou work perfectly in tho ,,... ~. '.'S Of plays during inc sea lark q 4
 'pa ',' ., '.'l weather sunday. the ,,.. - s.s ., gilI bo on in earnest in .-4 t1''. pIon'y of interest is be in the g orll Of the local ntime Cl,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Changed English Game

r is really true that We took English football and cricket. added speed. action and rules that as- surrd a speedy termination and de- >clopcd our football and baseball. In doing so, games that better suit nd the temperament of America Wrr" developed. IL is possible we hay" not developed better games, but cricket could not become the national game Of America any more than baseball could become the lHSt word in sport in England. Tn" spirit and interest Of the pcopl" are suited by different types Of games,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
| ,l,,tr
ROGERS ALLEYS ~IhNIl> Rt It ME\'~ IItEl T.
5F5 4.+ .,t-I+>g
Bit Braces

Hickey ........ g+ SG 4f a-4 1 H-uuo ........i i"1 ,f Nj. --a | N.nuEH .......... oI HI . .Nir'au,t5 ...-....t'l lE s1 .vs l RrHlsrI ......... gl a2 So v" ! tt ~giy ..,,.,.... rl Gf- Igl 1 tsr 4ra t-t l4nt
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
STANLEY RULE A LEVEL GIRLS
 IuTl,, strikes
pnIl Malls
iatinlas

r. Sperk ........,..-.., >i " l.3 F. Ifaus ......-.....- t1 H. l'' A. Narrir}son ....,.... e ai-- i-3 {. Dennis ...,.......... t@ h".- l"' DauHrnw ...-....,...., c., ''- l.-
 ".% @Gi-- IT
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
MONTH X Jl lDN Ii.thi I.
i'.tt l,ti>
,,,l
Office,

Turner -........,.ll" " '- :, r,mlrt~t .....,-. N4 !i +a-- -"H ;irritzrr ......-...1oN q .t- 2tN Foley .......-.... Nt l"l Hl -'' Bel .............Iu9 ss ao- 2>T
 rf r2c tta-I5a5
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
( lIi~rI>
Nitro BuNp~
l'l,I
screw Drivers

? tf.r --. ....-- tH >. ,v4 1 rut.. .............. VI Purn ...-.-..-..- "+ a" ."h . t.r'aa ..-..... .E .t" @.- -.t
 rt s. 4.j- l"EE .
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
lltLnA N

eerer2. s1
 the I1i1 Work;II | r Of Wh....I
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

rscara of the Giants IS |ss city sunday afternoon ,ah Manager Daley and ,,tos au. Walsh about q smes batl ceu the two games will b. played bacaus' the Sunday rs month arc closed as
 Britain Is concerned.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

weather sunday. the tTiII b" on in earnest in l p}an'y of interest is be in the york Of the local
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

|. vho was recently r"- |, All-N.w Britain man 1 also a probalh" choice kaaId or tho Capitol City
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

rs1- coming from Hart L,,es that Gratou n'Con-
 [,oI. former Boston Col L. Tna" Connolly hayr |,,r7ed 10 play with the
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

kI!artforI~ have already ! to thr All-ErilE,port the Park City leads in k. Sundays sam" hc- ] Britain and Bridg'poI' b'her contest in thc rlim-
 teams in th. stat, tIrly
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

l| GraHHm a' Qiarf,l'-
 1 Manning in the harhfi.ld
 leary ou end, Now Britain
 distinct Fordham Uni
 pearauas. This combine ] work perfectly in tho
 of plays during the sea
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

l.arj4s ras looked tho OCT very closely |.7sd Coach pa>e Dunn |.,,yar, tat they are ln
 ..ston sunday afternoon f-ss bridgeport crew Is |. bp- I' IS shifty and if r., q series of deceirinG Th- team will d. 1 aerial zomo to q great [.,r NeN Britain trouble
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
tllcstcrii.id> {
H ? z bmars 

EnLataE .-......-..-- {. ,-- l'' M. Ponker.lu .......... tE 'E-- la1 N. Harr ...-,....,,.... 5s 1'~- @s [ E. Schultz ............, a2 NV-- IF l Dummy ........,.,..... g H. 'i ,
 nr- 9I2- G3J |
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Np Stpp|
 t,hes ltS

Oct l. | foundei |Gary p'a Steel E ching its | years old
 present.I ties jo!,a( on Dig.i1
 clpdjngIi Of the s,
 resent, s-{
 n1agnav others E
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

.hera is TO state foot l there are four leading ks in th. running for state Fyp honors. They are the kiants. 'ua All-tIar'fordS, for,s and Ali New Brit
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

told thaI
 D SuCCe., ] cen,e.I
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

E-.a Wetstine of the 1. Footoall team sent pritain Football fans | a.s plenty Of the long
 ..ial Field in Willow
 r, sunday because the !. .sanl are sure that , .oing 10 N ''''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

only a junior this year, 10 going to
keep up his astounding record i'm
track next year and is~ g0ing. POS.
sibly, to, break record or two. III
he'd had dry track to run on, he
would have w0n," say Bismarck fans.
Summary
22O yard low hardles-AWon by
Cockburn Of Pembina; Gregory, Far
60, second: Mahaney, Minnewaukan,
third; and Larratt, Sykeston, fourth.
Time-2S seconds flat.
Shotput-Won by Shamp Of Fargo,
Griffin, Devils Lake, second; Brown,
Heaton, third; NJ; Jogdlen, Hills
boro, fourth. Distance-40 feet, 3
inches.
100 yard dash--Won@ by Ernest
Robertson of Glendale; Jarrett,
Grand Forks, second; Earl Robert
son, Glendale. third: Simons. Fargo,
fourth. Time-lO 2-5 seconds.
Half mile run---W on by Aldrith Of
Hankinson; Wutzke, Bismarck, Sec
ond: vAirheart. Fargo, third; Mcleod.
LaMoure, fourth. Time 2 minutes,
. 1-5. seconds.
1870 yard high hurdles--Won by
Schave. Grand Forks; Duchane,
Grand Forks, second; Ludwig, Grand
rOThSs VuttOS hIltSOu, TWVSV, AOuTtW.
Time--l7 1-5 seconds.
Pole vault-Won by Blakeslec Of
Fargo; Riser of Noltmier school,
Valley City; Holtby Of Minont and
Molander Of Harvey, all tied for acc
ond. Hcight---ll feet. III.
22O yard dash--Won by Ernest
Robertson of Glendale; Jarrett,
Grand Forks. second; Earl Robert
son. Glendale, third; Simons, Fargo,
fourth. Time-23 l-5 seconds.
Discus throw--Won by .Naismith Of
Sarles; Whalcn, Crystal, !, second;
Enders, Fargo. third; Brown. Hea-
ton, fourth. Distance-r-108 feet,
inches
44O yard dash--W or by Schavc Of
Grand Forks; Cooley, Rolctte, Sec
ond; Gustafson, Cakes, third: Shap-
iro, Fargo, fourth. Time--55 2-5 Sec
onds.
High jump Won by Nordgaard Of
Valley City: r. Landbloom, Fargo,
second; c. kaldor of Hillsboro and
Riser, Noltmier school of Valley
City, tied for third. Height feet.
inches.
Javelin throw-Won by Schave Of
Grand Forks; Shepard, Park River,
second; Tarbel. New Rockford.
third; Fowler, Fargo. fourth. Dis
tance-136 feet.
One mile run-Won by King of
Westhope; Wutzke, Bismarck, Sec
ond; Mcleod, La Moure. third;
Orness. Grand Rapids. fourth. Time
a minutes, sc seconds.
Broad jump-Won by Jarrett,
Grand Forks; Rabe, Grand Forks.
second; Allison, Fargo, third; For
hes. Gilby, fourth. Distance-2O feet,
S inches.
Half mile relay--Won by Glendale
(Crabtree, N Newman, Earl Robert
son and Ernest Robcrtson); Grand
Forks, second; McClusky, third.
Time--1 minute. 80 l-5 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
STARS WALL0P
GRACE CITY 9
INSL0W GAME
Roll Up 10 to 0 Score In Six.
inning Match on Muddy,
Slippery Diamond

In one-sided contest that lasted
SIX innings, the Prison All-Stars
soundly trounced the Grace City nine
here Yesterday. with the score 10 to
y. Kahn forced the calling Of the
game at the end of the sixth inning
Grace City was forced to use three
pitchers against the Stars in the
game, played under adverse weather
conditions. Despite the slow rain
the prison team outplayed the visitors
on muddy diamond and the game
showed evidences Of being a "slip and
side" contest, with six errors chalked
up against Grace City.
LanglOis Well Supported
Langlois, on the mound for the All
stars, was given perfect support by
MS team mates. Only one possible
chance for the visitors to score was
allowed. That was in the fifth inn
ing, when there were two men on
bases, but they were retired by a
double play on q flyball caught by
Garver and tplayedft to second base.
r. bready, new recruit on the pris-
on team, made Il perfect record for
himself at bat, getting four hits in
four times up. Lefty Gazing started
the slab-work for the visitors. but a
batting rally in. the second inning
and poor support put him on the
bench after II men crossed the home
plate. Flatters took up mound duty
in the next inning and went we'll for
two innings,s when another batting
rally was staged in which Peoples
made the first home run Of the sea-
son. G. Willoughby followed on the
mound for Grace City and went we'll
for one more inning, when the game
was called on account of rain.
BOx ScOro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
DEMONS FIGHT
RAIN TO TAKE
FOURTH PLACE
Wutzke Gamers All Bis
marck's Points at Forks
Meet, Does Brilliantly

Fighting valiantly against odds in
the sshape Of bad weather. Bismarck
tracksters nosed out Valley City here
Saturday to take fourth place in the
state track and field meet.
Grand Forks won the meet, with
a total of 81 points and Fargo was
close second, with ~. Glendale
had IL, Bismarck 6, Valley City s.
Hankins0n S, Sarles g.. Other schools
gained points ranging from four ia
one.
In q heartbreaking race. SWutzke
Bismarck's star runner, was nosed
out by Aldrich of Hankinson for
first place in the half mile and the
local man had to. be content with
second place.
Shows Speed
The same thing happened in, the
mile. with King Of Westhope winning
first and Wutzke coming in sec ond
King took the lead at the first fur
long mark and then stepped out to
leafa . 16.yard gap between his. fly
ing heels. and the pack. The run
ners were fairly we'll strung out
after the half and on the final lap.
Wut@ke began crawling up from
sixth or seventh position. With 200
yards to do. he was. within is yards
Of the leader. Then, King began his
sprint to the line, breAstine TIE tape
barely five yards ahead 81. the Biz.
marck man and gettipg the time 1t
minutes, Sc seconds.
Wut1ke was the only man to place
Tor Rismarck and his points fsve the
Demons fourtn place. Fans e Grand
Forks nnanimousIy agreed WITH the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
A Drink from
Natures Cup

This season alone the makers OF
Orange Crush will use the juice OF
more than fourteen million pounds
Of fresh ripe oranges! Luscious
oranges, picked when oranges are at
their best. are alone responsible for
its delightful flavor.
In your minds eye, picture groves
Of orange-trees, each golden fruit O
drink from Natures cup. and you
have the secret Of the supreme de.
lciousness Of Orange Crush.
To the Juice Of oranges is added the
delicate flavor Of the peel. the zestful
tang Of the fruit acid found IN
oranges. demons and lines, q pure
food color such as Is used in cakes
and candies. healthful carbonated
water. pure cane sugar. Nothing else.
Orange-Crush appeals irresistlbly
to the upspeiled taste Of children.
Best Of all, It's good for them.
Mothers can safely give them al
they like.
There IS 10 great q difeerei5ce 6e.
tween Orange Crush and tho so
called orange drinks that derive. their
flavor from imitation extracts that the
public Is warned to insist on the
genuine. Il may he readily identiAed
by. the Krinkly Bottle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
Receiver Obtains
Judgment Against
6Minneapolis Men

Minneapolis, May 23.--{R Default
judgments totaling $25,llO have been
obtained in the Hennepin county dis
trict court by l.. r. Baird, receiver
of five state banks in North Dakota
which failed three years ago, against
six Minneapolis men who were either
creditors or stockholders of the
closed banks.
Two separate judgments, one for
$I.1B7 for the First State bank Of
Cartwright and another for $500
for the First State bank Of Man.
ming. were entered against C.. &,
kapclovitz, salesman. These were
obtained on double liability assess
ments which it is alleged kapclovitz
refused to pay.
Two other judgments were obtain
ed for the Merchants State bank Of
Nelva for notes alleged due the
bank. For one, 1911 was entered
against A. O. Anderson, Minneapolis,
and the other was for similaf
amount against A. +. Sevareld, also
Of Minneapolis. Both judgments
previously were entered in the dis
trict court Of Burleigh county, North
Dakota.
The remaining two judgments were
entered against Fulton I. Kaufman
of Minneapolis in the sum of $l,2l2
for double liability assessment for
the First State bank Of Dawson and
against w. j. Morris of Glen Lake
for $l,307 on a promisory note to
the First State bank of Brantford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
BUTTER
MARKET

Chicago, May 23.--tP)-Owing to
heavy arrivals, the butter market
closes the week easy with prices on
all markets from l to IL cents
lower.
The seasonal element; continues to
be the outstanding feature of the
market. The usual spring slump in
prices was generally anticipated, and
is largely responsible for a sensitive
condition Of the markets at this
time. Buyers for consumptive needs
felt that there was, a possibility Of
prices working lower and therefore
curtailed purchases to their most
urgent requirements. This left a
surplus on dealers floors which
gradually increased as the week pro-
Creased. Receivers became free SELL
ers, and reduced prices in an effort
to stimulate buying.
The quality of butter arriving is
showing considerable Improvement
over that of the previous week with
many Of the, shipments even in some
of the more northern sections show
ing full grass flavor and color. 1t
is the opinion Of some dealers that
the improved quality anticipated in
arrivals next week will stimulate
freer operations on the part Of the
buyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
Business Men Invited
to WOrkmen's Board
Meeting BY Governor

Nine business men from all parts of
the state have been, invited by Gov
ernor A. G. Sorlic to attend the
annual meeting of the state work
mems compensation bureau here neAt
month and assist tnsm in the mat.
ter Of making rates and in SOLVING
o.alr Irotlcms confronting the on
rcau. AL! Of them invited nave H.
dicatcd their intention of attending
II ,,orsibil, 1t was said at the gov
ernor's office.
Members Of the committee, chosen
from all occupations and businesses
Forks; r. W. Farnham and J. A.
Jardine, Fargo; Paul Allen, James
town; A. J. McGinnis, Valley City;
H. S. Davies, Minot; E. A. Hughes,
Bismarck; Fred. Mann, Devils Lake,
and A. J. II. Bratsberg, .Minot.
In letter inviting the business
men to attend the meeting Governor
Sorlic expressed belief that It wou Id
be a good thing for them and for
the bureau. It will give members
Of the committee an opportunity to
see how the bureau. operates and give
the bureau the benefit Of their ad-
vice and suggestion, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
y SPORTS q
BISMARCK TRACKSTERS PL0D IN RAIN
TOWN MISSOURI SLOPE MEET TITLE

ended yesterday, the score being
three matches to two.
big Bill" Tilden stands out as
the real player of the tournament,
having. won both his singles matches.
He defeated Jean Borotra yesterday
60, 6-3, and Rene Lacoste Friday,
Cd. rs. His American partner,
Francis T. Hunter, was defeated in
his two singles matches by Lacoste
yesterday, Go, Go. and by Rorotra
on Friday, Ca. Ga. Borotra and
Brungnon captured the doubles on
Saturday As, Ga, 6-2.
II have no excuses to MAKE" said
Borotra. speaking Of his match with
Tilden. Il lost to Il superior player,
but ] was out until four in the morn
ing welcoming Lindbcrgh. However,
it was worth it,"
To Tilden at the conclusion Of the
match Borotra remarked: "You play
too darned we'll"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
YANKS STILL
LEAD AFTER
TOUR OF WEST
Pittsburgh Beats Giants to
Take Top Place in National
League Standings
(By The Associated Press)


Rounding out q complete swing of
their circuits, the big league baseball
representatives Of east and west were
back in their respective sections to-
day with fair idea Of the kind Of
baseball produced by every other
team in their leagues.
Standings meant even more than
usual today as every club had met
every other club and the pennant
contenders had shaken down into
something like the order in which
they may finish in the fall-unless
one Of those periodical baseball earth
quakes occurs.
The New York Yankees still led
the American League after trium-
plant tour of the west which came
to close yesterday with z to 2
victory over Cleveland for their 10th
win in IL starts.
Pittsburgh asceSded the heights
in the National circuit after brief
reign by the Chicago Cubs. To do it,
the COrsairs scuttled the Giants,
'erstwhile leaders of the league, for
the fourth time in row, 9 to 4,
while the Cubs were being taken into
camp by the Reds at Cincinnati, 8
to 4.
Ruth Gets 10th Homer
Babe Ruth of the league leading
Yanks celebrated his last game in
the west for some time by knocking
his 10th home run Of the season and
taking the lead over his nearest COM
petitors, Lou Gehrig, his Yank team
mate, and Cy Williams, Philly veter-
an. Urban Shocker of the Yanks
had shutout in his grip until the
eighth when the Indians scored their
two runs.
Not only did the Pirate victory
send them to the top of the ladder,
but it marked the first time this year
that club has made clean sweep
Of Giant series. For the second
time in the series VIC Aldridge
pitched the victory, aided by strong
hitting and fielding. New York
thereby dropped to third place behind
the Cubs.
The powerful Chicago club was out
slugged by the Reds in the game that
broke their winning streak of six
games. Cincinnati totaled Is hits
and knocked Charley Root out of the
box.
Robins Get p Hits
Even harder smuggling was turned
in by the Brooklyn Robins. As they
walloped three Philadelphia pitchers
for % hits and 20 to victory,
Flatbush fans were wishing few of
those runs might be canned and pre-
served for future use.
Another strand was added to the
st. Louis Browns string Of victories
in a ninth inning triumph over the
Boston Red Sox, 6 to 5, making sew
en- wins in their last eight games at
home.
Detroit drew tie with Washing
ton, 6 to 6, when Manush hit homer
in the ninth, just before the Senators
had to leave to catch train home.
Howard Ehmke was the reason why
the Athletics wound up their tour
with a 6 to ! win over the White
Six as he held the home teams bats
to just five scattered hits. Ty Cobb
failed to hit safely for the first
time in q consecutive games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
Diversion Plan Is
Favored BY SOrlie

jamestown, N. D., May 23.-"Diver-
sion Of the flood waters Of the Mis-
souri, river into the natural basin
formed BY the chain Of small lakes as
we'll as Slump and Devils Lake, from
Garrison on through the Sheyenne
and James rivers would be one Of
the greatest plans to conserve this
water for the state and help avert
floods in the Mississippi river basin
and shall do all can to help out
the project across" declared Gov
ernor A. G. Sorlie while in James
town Friday. II regret very much
that it will be impossible for me to
attend the water conference inn Chi
cago as feel that we, can get. favor
able action at that time. PEOPLE
from the devastated south will be
there and they will surely take to
this plan. But at that time there is
mn important meeting Of the pardon
board and ! must be in Bismarck"
the executive said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
,Lindbergh Travelled
Bee Line to Paris,
Scientists Explain

Washington, May 23.--lP)-To the
question why did Lindbcrgh go so
far out of the .way?" the National
Geographic society answers, "He did
not"
Even casual examination of a
globe would show that the young
aviator made bee line for Paris,
the society said, but the landsmen
are accustomed to looking at maps
with their inevitable distortions y
always necessary if spherical sur
face is projected upon flat sur
face.
ITO nonseafaring folk" it was
added, "it is rather surprise to
note that the shortest course from
New York to Liverpool lies across
New England and Canada, west Of
Nova Scotia, and through inland
Newfoundland. Ships cannot sail
overland, but they veer as far north
as the double obstacle of land and
icebergs will permit"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23

8 p. M. will be followed by the bac-
calaureate address to the University
seniors by DR.. Thomas +. Kane
president Of the university.
Monday has been named as alumni
day and Wesley college commence
ment exercises will also be held then
Addresses by Wesley college grad
uates at the exercises at 1880 Il. m.
will be followed by the Wesley col
lcge luncheon. Alumni meetings will
be held during the afternoon. The
presidents lawn will be the scene of
"a band concert at $3.50 p. M, and a
reception will be held from $3.50 to
IL at the presidents house.
The commencement day program
on Tuesday will open with an AGA
demic procession at 9:l5 a. M, and
Lotus D. Coffman, Phi. d., president
of the University Of Minnesota, will
deliver the address at 9:45 at the
University Armory. The commence
ment luncheon will be held at l
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-23
which attained new peak prices for

which attained new peak prices for
all time.
Easy money rates, which many
bankers feel are likely to continue
for some time, and the continued abb
sence of any sharp setback in gem
eral business, apparently provided
the background for the advance,
which was accelerated by the urgent
covering operations of an over ex-
tended short interest in many issues.
While recessions were reported in
several of the leading industries, the
were generally regarded as seasonal
and, except in the oils, failed to
bring any havy liquidation of stocks.
Steel shares held relatively firm
despite a further shrinkagc in out
put and demand. Executives of the
leading companies, who gathered
here this week for the semi-annual
meeting of the American IRON and
Steel Institute were optimistic re-
garding business in the last half Of
the year.
General Motors crossed the 200
mark which had been predicted for
several months but encountered
heavy profit taking around that level
and settled back a few points. Signs
Of strength developed in some of the
other motors.