davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
MAR K EIS
By Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
CORN PRICES
GO DOWNWARD
Market Affected by Favorable
Weather-Rains Cause Drop
in Wheat Market

Chicago, Sept. 22.-lI1-With only
light frost reported as a rule today
in the corn belt and weather gen
orally suspicious, corn prices took an
early fresh downtown. Wheat went
lower on account of rains in Aus
tralia and fine weather in Canada.
Opening unchanged to IL cent off,
the corn market later suffered a
decided setback all around. Wheat
started at ga cent decline to l-S
cent advance, and subsequently un-
derwent a general sag. Oats were
easier. Provisions likewise tended
downward.
Taken as whole, temperature
over the corn belt was about five
to eight degrees higher today than
Al the same time yesterday, with the
exception Of some points in Iowa.
With the immediate serious danger
from frost apparently eliminated,
free selling of corn was much in
evidence, and buyers showed dis
position 70 wait for price breaks be.
fore purchasing to any great extent.
Liverpool wheat quotations today
lower than due gave emphasis to re-
ports Of rain in Australia and Of
great yield in Canada. Bears made
much also of Winnipeg advices tell
ing Of wheat yields in Alberta and
Saskatchewan as high as 60 bushels
an acre. Meanwhile, too, big re-
ceipts at Duluth and Minneapolis
continued far in excess Of arrivals a
year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
WHEAT FUTURES QUIET
ON MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis, Sept. 22r-{A')-Wheat
futures were quiet and steady today
with little interest and trading
shown. Prices were confined to a
narrow limit. Wheat opened 3-8 to
Id cents lower, moved fractionally
and dropped back, losing Ia to 3-S
cents lower.
Rye futures closed Is cent lower
and oats were 1-S cent higher. Bar
ley was IA to rs cent higher at the
finish and flax sed developed further
weakness on Argentine grains and
closed l 1-2 to ) "a cents lower for
December.
Trade in cash wheat was unsettled
today with demand draggy for low
protein quality and strength showing
in wheat testing above II per cent.
Prices for the high grade quality
kept edging up compared with fu-
lures. Durum was strong.
Winter wheat was scarce with
premiums unchanged. Corn was in
good demand. Oats were also in
good demand. Quiet to fair demand
was shown for rye. Barley tone
was a shade easier at Go to "A cents.
Flaxseed demand was good early but
slowed up later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
Plan For Appeal
in Gan1mons Cas-

Appeal from tn decision OF .Fads
Fred Jansonlus granting a writ j
mandamus to compel the state ii
diting board to allow the salary
John Gammons, secretary CT the i
dustrial commission, is 10 be take
within a few days, il was announce
today by William LANCER, attarne
for the board.
The appeal will be based CT I'll
ground that the balane ef $3.50
left III the industrial eonn3ssie
fund from appropriations mad !
the 1919 legislature should have Y
verified to the general fund at ii
expiration OF two years.
Measures anpronriatine funds I.
the secretary. salary passed ~ Il
1921, 1923 and 1875 leeislatur,
would also serve 10 nH.iifH this ba
ance, since thev I'll provided ~
repeal Of any laws III eonfli1
thereof" the auditing board hold
A 80 day stay ii which TO perfe'
an appeal has boen granted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22

nonlhs as junior operators. They
are at all times under supervision.
Machines for figuring the time
persons on toll lines talk are placed
on the switchboard and when the
caller begins conversation, a slip is
placed in one Of these machines and
the time he started talking is
stamped on it. When the call is
Iinsned the machine stamps the
time.
tlfty-two towns are checked from
bismarck and record made Of their
toll calls. The Bismarck division
extends as far north as Baldwin,
west to Glen Ullin, south on the
.Iott branch Of the Northern Pa
cific and south on the cast side Of
the river to hazelton All Kintrye.
Four, five or six girls are on local
calls during the day and two on long
distance calls. At night, two are on
duty.
A rest room is comfortably fur
nished TO- the operators and here
they spend the two periods of Is
minutes each during regular work.
lrg ho.rs W. they relax from
their work at the switchboard. An
electric plate and cooking utensils
have been provided in the rest room,
so that those who wish may make
their lunches there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
HOLMAN FIRST
TO FINISH IN
CLASS A RACE
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
fighting craft, also were on the pro.
gram.
The time Of arrival at Spokane OF
some Of the entrants in both class
4 and class 3 derbies was as fol-
lows:
Class A
c. w. Holmes st. Paul, Laird
commercial, 2:46:52.82.
N. Il. Manner, Spokane, Bull
airster. 3:1O:O3.71.
+. +. Ballough, Chicago, Laird
commercial, 3:39:O4.66.
John w. Yood, Wausau, Wis;
Waco Whirlwind; 3:5O:56.86.
4. X Campbell, Moline, ILL.,; Vac
key Mono; 4:35:13.S9.
4. H. Lee. Chicago; Yackey Mono;
4;35:32.13
James Rae, Philadelphia; Pitcairn
Mail Wing; 5:07:2O.45.
Eugene Dettmer, Tarrytown;
Brougham; 5:34:52.81.
Class b
j. S. Charles Richmond; Eagle
rock; 2:22:12.4s.
G. w Myers. Detroit; Waco-10;
2:34:3O.45.
Eugene Dettmer, Tarrytown;
Trave.air; 2:42:04.45.
Leslie Miller, Des Moines; Eagle
rock; 3:02:57.8O.
W. H. Emery, j., B .dford,
Travelair; 3:O6:32.35.
E. G. Knapp, Ypsilanti, Mich;
Waco. 10; 3:24:26.66.
Jack Asher, #, Towanda, Pa:
Waco-1O; 4:17:12.52.
K. r. Unger, Madison, N. j.;
Travelair; 4:43:12.13.
C. B. McMahan, Miles City, Mont. ;
American Eagle; 5:15:O2.ccc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
STOCK PRICES
LOWER TODAY
trenuOuS Efforts to Stem Sell
ing Wave Prove Unavail-
ing Today

New York, Sept. 22.-(AP)-Des-
pitc strenuous efforts to stem the
selling wave by marking up selected
shares two to four points, prices
gave way on the stock market to-
day. The discriminating character
Of recent buying, coupled with the
disappointing nature Of some OF the
current trade reports, afforded the
bears pretext for extensive selling
in which prices of many stocks
melted away steadily.
Unmistakable signs of liquidation
were evident in spots. New low
prices for the year were made by
Pathc Exchange, Briggs Manufac-
turing, National Bellas Hess and
Foundation company shares.
A sensational drop Of IA points in
Baldwin, which sold down to 240,
followed announcement that only
routine business was transacted at
today's meeting Of directors. Other
high priced specialties, which or.
dinarily move widely, scored the
largest breaks when the selling
movement gained momentum. Bald
win, Case Threshing Machine, In
ternational Harvester, Eastman ko-
dak and American Snuff sagged
four to eight points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
Too Late - Classify

WANTED-A-1 automobile mechan-
ic, preferably one who has had
general experience on all makes
of cars. Electrical experience will
aid you in our choice. Must be
wide awake and able to meet GUS
toners. Habitual job seekers who
are looking for meal ticket need
not apply. This position open in
Bismarck, to the right party, has
opportunities for advancement and
good for work year around. Write
care Tribune Ad. No. IL.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartments
in modern home. Near William
Moore school. Guaranteed good
and warm. Call at $50 Fourth.
REWARD-For return of Winchcs-
ter repeating hammerless Il
gauge takedown shot gun and two
leather helmets stolen from the
i hangar at Municipal flying. field
Tuesday afternoon. Phone 1872.
F.. B. Irwin.
FOR RENT OR SALE-Rcstaurant
fully equipped, doing good bust
ness. Reason for selling poor
health. Phone 1873.
WANTED-Cook at Tourist Cafe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
G. N. ID. A. WORK
GIVEN PRAISE
fCorEruod frnr, poro ouo\

Continued from page one)
Weiscr. Enough results have al
ready been received to warrant its
continuation but, in my opinion, the
good work lone the past few years
will have cumulative effect and
five years and more from now on
we will be harvesting returns from
seed plantd the past three ,r four
years. In the meantime, we must
keep cultivating the field we have
planted.
Anyone who has been in the 9TH
or states of the great middlewest
during the past year does not need
to be told Of the decidedly changed
attitude that has come over these
people regarding North Dakota.
| believe the publicity put out by
the Greater North Dakota associa-
ton is responsible for a great deal
Of this changed attitud
'"The association las felt its way
carefully since organic: ton but the
time has now arrived when we should
contribute more literally and gen.
orally for a greater campaign by
the association for settlers, indus
tries and tourists, based IN the ex-
pcrience Of the preliminary years.
With twice the present budget, the
work desired may be obtained in half
the time that will otherwise be re-
quired. Many individual firms are
today spending in North Dakota
alone as much money for advertising
as we are giving the Greater North
Dakota association to tell the story
Of our great state to the entire ma
ton.
"The newspapers Of North Dakota
now, as ways in the past, will be
found heart and soul in the work of
aiding the Greater North Dakota
association to accomplish its big
work Of doubling our farm popula-
ton, utilizing our natural resources
in industry, filling our highways
with tourists and potential citizens
and, in general, letting the people
Of the United States know that
North Dakota offers real opportuni-
ties and the chance to get home in
state where conditions arc almost
/ ideal. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
LEGION NAMES
ED E. STAFFORD
AS COMMANDER
Continued from Page ~


Edward E. Spafford Of New York
today took place apart in the cleo
ton Of national commander Of the
American Legion The New York
department commander Of the Lee
gion was elected without opposition,
procedure hitherto unknown in
elections Of the organization OF
American World war soldiers.
The election Of Mr.. Spaiford set
another record. It was the first
time the purple mantle of he high
est office in the Legion had fallen
on the shoulders of New York man.
Pandemonium, which had broken
loose at interval had its fling when
the formal but unnecessary an
nouncement Of the election was
made.
Get. Great Ovation
Surrounded by the vention,
Commander Spafford received an
ovation greater than that rendered
even such popular heroes and ap-
pealing fig .res as Genera Perish
ing, Marshal Foch, Presto 1t Dou-
mergue, Premier Poincairc and the
many other distinguished men and
women who have graccd the Legion
convention rostrum with their
presence.
Everyone was on his feet yelling
at the top of his voice as the New
York banner was carried to the plat
form.
Spafford, with the new national
mascot, Jay Ward, 5-year-old Penn
sylvanian, in his arms, mounted the
platform and was introduced by Ma
tional Commander Howard r. Saw
age.
mo honor has ever come to any
one greater than that you have CIV
en- me-" he told the Legionnaires, as
they cheered again. Il promise you
that l will try to equal the great
record made by my predecessor,
Commander Savage"
Turning from English to French,
the new commander then sent a
message to the French people
through the loud speaker, the bur-
den of his remarks to the Legion's
hosts being: "You have been most
magnificent in your welcome to us
and we two people love one anoth-
err"
Resolutions Debated
The election came as bolt from
the blue after a long and at times
tedious debate bordering on the
acrimonious in which 45 resolutions
presented by committees had been
discussed and adopted or rejected.
The last resolution, adopted with
the cheers Of the delegates to speed
it on it's way, was a message Of
greeting to Ambassador Myron T.
Herrick. sick at his Cleveland home,
expressing regret at his indisposi-
ton and wishing for him a speedy
and complete recovery.
The resolutions adopted ranged
from a stand for child welfare to
suggestions to the United States
government that the 5-5-3 ratio Of
naval forces should be maintained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
Rig BATTLE TO
GET UNDER WAY
ABOUT $40 P. M.

&C ntinued from page one)
amount Of the gate receipts, the ex-
tent Of the radio hook-up, the i'm
mensity Of the newspaper and press
association operations, the number
Of assembled critics or the various
financial arrangements all sur
passed anything in fistic annals.
Tunney to Get Million
Tunney was assured an unprece-
dented purse Of $1;000,000 regard
less Of whether he retains. or loses
his grasp on the principal scepter
Of the prize ring. Dempsey adds
$45O, 900 to collection Of ring earn
inRs that already have run well over
$4,000, 900 to prove beyond q doubt
that the Manassas Mauler is the
greatest drawing card in boxing his
tory.
The traditional weather luck Of
the man who pulls the strings to
this epoch-making sports show, Tex
Richard, seemed as good as ever in
the prediction Of clear weather. It
was likely to be cool enough, how
ever, to cause the crowd to bundle
up as it usually does for football
games and provide . sharp contrast
20 the shirt-sleeved, sweltering
throng that saw Dempsey maui his
way to the title against Jess Will
lard on the Fourth Of July, eight
years ago, ct Toledo, or the soaked
and dripping mass Of humanity that
watched Tunney pound Dempsey off
the peak ct Philadelphia just year
ago.
A High Brow Crowd
It will be thigh brow" crowd
that gathers for this up to date
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. 22.-(AP)-(U. S.
D. of A.)-Hogs $4,000; uneven bet
ter grade hogs 230 pounds down 10
to IS cents; higher; light lights and
pigs showing most advance. Heav-
Ter hogs slow; steady to 10 cents
higher; top 11.60; bulk desirable ITO
to 225 pounds 1865 to 11.60; few
butchers 240 to 800 pounds 1865 to
1925; most packing sows $50 to
9.85; lightweights upward to 1000
or better; bulk pigs $50 to $50;
heavy weight hogs 1918 to 1l.35;
medium 1885 to l1.60; light 1850
to 1850; light light 9.25 to lilo;
packing sows 9.15 to 1000; slaugh-
ter pigs 8.25 to 1925.
Cattle 1900; fed steer trade at a
standstill, bidding 25 cents or more
lower; fully so cents lower than re-
cent high time; shippers demand
very narrow; strictly finished
heavies held at 1000; best medium
weights early 1865; long yearlings
1850; west grass run small; stock
ers and feeders slowing up; she
stock steady; bulls 10 to Is cents
higher; vealers strong; heavy saus-
age bulls 1856; outsiders paying
1850 for vealers; packers 1850 to
100.
Sheep $4,000: fat native lambs &C.
tive; mostly Is cents higher; bulk
good to choice westerns eligible
14.35 to 14.5O or Is to Is cents above
Wednesdays close; bulk native
lambs lightly sorted 1875 to 14.00;
asking around 1875 for best ma
tives; most culls 1000 to 1850; best
westerns held above 1850; sheen
steady; fat ewes $50 to CPS; TOP
ESQ for 10 Founders; few heavies
4.50 to 500; feeding lambs un-
changed; choice light and medium
weight eligible 1875 to 14.00; bulk
medium weight lambs and good
lightweight 1900 to 1850; heavies
down to 1850 and below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
LACEY STARTS FLIGHT
BUT RETURNS TO FIELD

DO NE ! ~ 1A4NO ~ xGAO
Roosevelt Field, N. Y, Sept. %.
-tF-Steve Lacey, Of Lomax, ILL.,,
belated starter in the nonstop flight
division Of the national air derby,
took off at 1850 q. M, eastern
standard time, today for Spokane
but returned 20 minutes later with
skipping engine.
Lacey said he would take off again
as soon as Edward Mulligan, q mo-
tor expert Of the Wrigh' Motor
company, had examined and repaired
the engine.
The plane landed with full load
at 100 miles an hour according to
Lacey, who thinks it remarkable
that he was able to land at that
speed without crashing
Felts Field, Spokane, Wash, Sept.
22.-(R-Steve Lacey, who hoped
off from Roosevelt field today, is
not q contestant in the New York
Spokane nonstop flight, E. A. Goff,
Jr., referee of the national air races
here, declared today.
Lacey failed to start before 8 ..
M, eastern standard time, yester-
day, Mr.. Goff said, and even though
no other plane had Il. shed IN the
nonstop flight, he would not be con-
sidered contestant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
Telephone Company
Invites Public to
Visit New Building
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
these boxes and they are the term
mus of the mass of wires coming in
from subscribers phones. The re-
lays operate when a subscriber lifts
the receiver on his telephone and
turn on a light on the operators
switchboard. A total Of 4,60O wires
come into the building, and provision
has been made for additional wires
and relays.
Switchboard Is Modern
Upstairs, on the Thayer avenue
side Of the building, is the operators
room. Twenty-seven operators are
employed, divided into three eight
hour shifts. They work on one of
the most modern swi.chboards in
use in any telephone exchange in
the northwest. Calls from subscrib-
ers come in on three different places
on the board, so that if one operator
is busy, another can take care Of
the call at once.
The board is so arranged that
once an operator has completed a
connection, she cannot break in on a
subscriber unless the lipht on her
board is flashed.
Between 10000 and $4,000 calls a
day come into the exchange. Be-
tween 500 and $50 toll calls, includ-
ing calls to Mandan, are listed each
day. Monday and Saturday are the
heaviest days Of the week. according
to Miss Anastasia Skeily, chief OPP
orator. The Christmas holiday sea-
son is also busy time, Miss Sicily
said, while when there are storms,
many calls. over the normal number
are made.
Given Training Course
Operators are given a thorough
course Of training before starting
work on the switchboard. They are
carried on the n.y roll !. students
for a month and are given regular
instruction, and then are carried six
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
COMMUNITY IS.
GRIEF STRICK}
Parents Collect at Ruins|
Mission in Effort to Idel
tify Loved Ones

Saskatoon, Sask.. Sept. 22.--(
Grief overshadowed the
community Of Lac La Plonge t.
as parents and relatives OF the
tins of the fire which destroyed
Roman Catholic mission at Beat
Sask., collected at the ruins tc
in an effort to identify the cha,
remains Of their loved ones. p
Laid side by side in an improv
morgue, the bodies Of the i9 /
who persisted in the flames wer
many instances burned beyond
ognition. q
Through all the grief emerge
note Of glowing praise of the he
efforts of Sister Lea, teacher
the mission, who sacrificed her
Monday night in vain effort
save the trapped boys. 4
According to word received III
today by courier, Sister Lea. a
ascertaining that the girls had b
saved, rushed into the blazing i,
mace when attracted by the sore;
of the - inmates of an upper II
of the dormitory whose escape
been cut off. She vanished thro,
cloud Of smoke and died shout
encouragement to the inmates. 3
As Children Rescued
Forty-six children were rescue.s
The fire is believed to have st;
cd in the center Of the building ca
to the furnace and spread iowa
the boys dormitory.
The sister superior of the MISS
was the first to raise the ala !
Awakened by the roar of flames y
crashing of falling timbers,
rushed to the alarm bell, IL
assembled the outer staircase to !.
boys dormitory where she cat
upon the panic-stricken occupants
escape by the way she had cor.
Unheeding they crowded to the m
staircase but were faced with 4 ri.
Of flames which poured from |.
floor below. Caught between shes
Of flames, the boys became frani,
Screaming along the corridor, tt.
sought Il way to safety. but nj.
Of them collapsed as the der,
smoke and flames enveloped the
Sister Lea then made her vain
tempt to save them.
Girls Maintain Order
In the girls dormitory there "
a greater semblan@c Of order. Z
dor tho Hira9fjar1 m a.e.n af tba <.
tiers, the older girls collected TIN
smaller companions and rushed th9
to safety. a number 81 girls j
turned to the burning building tWi
to rescue tots who had been OK
looked.
The cause Of the fire Is still i
known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK


South st. Paul, Sept. 22.-(P)-(U.
s. D. Of A.)-Cattle 2,700; moder-
ately active, firm at recent advance:
bulk grassers salable $50 to 900;
she stock la. gely $50 to 1926; cut
tiers 4.25 to 500; bulls active, med
ium grades SIS to 6.25; few out
standing kinds above; stockers and
feeders very draggy. Calves 1900;
quality considered, fully steady;
good lights 1850 to 1850: bulk
1900.
Hogs $500; slow, about steady to
strong; shoots higher early top IL;
lights mostly 1915 to 100; med
ium and heavy butchers 1000 to
1915; packing sows 9.25 to ESQ;
little doing on pigs undertene
strong; average cost Wednesday
1908; weight 263.
Sheep $500; bidding mostly steady
on fat lambs 1850 to 1850; sellers
asking higher; heavies mostly 1850;
culls 900 to $50; fat ewes to pack
ers $50 to 600 steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
ROAD CONTRACT LET

Contract for graveling OF miles
Of road in Sargent county was
awarded the w. II. Noel company Of
jamestown at a meeting Of the state
highway commission today. The
Noel company's bid was $26,926 .65.
The work must be completed by
November Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Sept. 22.-(R.Butter
higher; receipts 4,744 tubs; cream
cry extras .45h; standards .43; ex-
ira firsts .43 to "A; firsts SO to
.40h; seconds SO to 3715.
Eggs lower; receipts 6,365 cases;
firsts .32@35; ordinary firsts rs
@30.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
DULUTH ,ANGE

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 22.-(F-Hogs
$50 to $50 pound weights $50 to
1925; $50 to 200 pounds OTIS to
1915; 200 to 225 pounds CTS to
1915; 225 to ESQ pounds 900 to 10;
$50 to 800 pounds 8.75 to 9.75; pack
ers TOO to 9.25; stays 700 to SIS.
Sheep top spring lambs trimmed
1850 to 1900; top spring lambs
bucks 1850 to 1900; heavy spring
lambs $50 to 1850; Gull lambs 800
to 900; light ewes 500 to 600;
heavy ewes $50 to 4.5O; Gull ewes
100 to 800; bucks 800 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Sept. 22.-H1-FIour
10 cents higher; in carload lots fam
lily patents quoted at 7.45@7.55 .
barrel in 998 pound cotton sacks;
shipments 54.106 barrels.
Bran 25.0O@25.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Sept. 22.-P-Wheat
No. 2 hard l.2SA@A; No. l north
ern spring 1864.
Corn 10. 2 mixed 81; No. 3 yell
low 92@96l5.
Oats No 2 white 50@52; No. 8
white 481s@51.
Rye No. 2, 80.
Barley 1905.
Timothy seed 2.6O@3.35.
Clover seed 18.00@26.00.
Lard 1912.
Ribs 1850.
Bellies 1862.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
Flashes of Life

(By tie Associated Press)
Plymouth, Mass.-There's been .
lot Of crap shooting within 800 feet
Of Plymouth Rock. It will probably
cease since police broke up ! crowd
Of so and arrested four players.
Southboro, Mass.-A gentleman
who has done considerable toward
putting the horse out Of business,
likes the animals. Henry Ford's
work horses from his Wayside Inn,
won prizes 1t the annual fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
TELL Me ANOTHER

my dear, ! tell you | was settin
up with sick friend.
"How many did YOU set UP befo1
he got sick ?''-ludge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Sept. %. = H1 =
Wheat receipts today 384 compared
to 273 year ago. Minneapolis cash
wheat and coarse grain closing quo
tations today follow:
| hard sprinr. fancy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22

ANNOUNCEMENT
The American Bowling ALE
opens today, September 22nt1
Come and hear the Dempsey
Tunney fight. Now under til
management of Geo. Births.