davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05
Grain Review

Minneapolis, Nov. 5.-tRH(U. S.
D. Of A.)-Wheat fluctuated within
a narrow range during the week
ending Frid :, November 4, and the
price ut the close for December
wheat was exactly the same as the
week before. Cash arrivals moder-
ated considerably and premiums
went higher, the principal advance
taking place the last two days Of the
week, this being on wheat testing
IL 1-2 per cent or better in protein.
Twelve per cen. protein No. / dark
northern sold Friday to nine cents
over the December; 13 ! ~ cent II
to % cents over and Ia per cent 26
to 80 cents over. Quotations on best
Montana wheat ran from lat to
1.54. Durum premiums again went
higher, due to the scarcity Of good
milling offerings and an excellent
demand.
Corn fluctuated within a rather
narrow range, but premiums were
decidedly firmer, influenced by i'm
proved demand and rather light Of
ferings.
Oats held firm to fractionally
higher for the week. December ad-
vanced 7.S cent for the week, closing
Friday at As IA.
Barley held firm, with prices little
changed. December advanced So
cent, closing at 20 So.
Rye continued to show independ-
ent firmness. December advanced 2
IA cents. closing at "a.
Flax continued to show an easy
tone throughout the week. Decem-
ber closed at 2.04 la, compared to
2.O4 5-6 last week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05
Rail Merger Hearing
Adjourned to January

Minneapolis, Nov. 5.-(P)-Having
denied the motion Of the Milwaukee
railway for dismissal Of the Great
Northern Northern Pacific merger
application, the interstate commerce
commission adjourned the Mime
apolis hearing today, announcing
that the taking Of evidence will be
resumed January is ct Washington.
After the Washington hearing
the commission will hold another
session in Minnesota in February,
and tfen will move to the Pacific
coast, according to Charles D.
Mahaffie, who has presided at the
hearings here.
Presentation Of evidence by short
line railroads whose lines connect
with one or another Of the northern
roads or the Burlington and which
seek to convince the government
that they should be included in the
consolidation scheme occupied The
hearing today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05

Notice Il hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and deltv-
cred BY James G. Young. = single man.
TO Seth q. Wrieht mortgacee, dated
th :a 'fs sn Sy q IN Is. oes ' o fSa a
buFisigh and state of North Dakota
en the 1ah day Of Noyembsr. 1917:
Shd duly recorded IN Book Il!" Of
Sysssid mortsasss gee BY an instrumsnt
II writing to Emma K. HerbSt.. dated
ths t;,sa 81 Il Day Ct !, !:sS;s:Fy, s;s ,sis .d :9d
q H:.e: ana sn e.: sssh IL az Book
"ios" 81 Misci. Records at page sci
aud further assigned by said Emma
k. Hereet to the undersigned. BY As
signment dated January 18th. 1924:
q bsd. @ 'es On fssss sS
1885. In Book "1eS" Of Miscl. Records
on page 62l. will be .foreclosed by a
sale Of the premises In such mort.
sn sne door n f.. hsS:. IT,
TIE County 81 cass and state OF
Nerth Dakota, 1T the hour OF two
o'clock 2: y: on the 13th day Of De-
cpmber. 1897. to satisfy the amount
81 sale. The prenises described IN
such mortgage and which will be sold
70 satisfy the same are described az
follows:
The Northeast Quarter (NEk)
OF Section Thirty-one (3l). In
Township One Hundred Forty
three (1l3) North, OF Range Sew
enty.seven <77l, West, Burleigh
County, North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage
on the day Of sale the sum Of &2323.l3,
besides costs and expenses OF fore.
psssd .t Fargo. North p.kota. this
DAKOTA TRUST COMPANY,
TRUSTEE
Fargo. No. OAK, Mortgage.
A. w. FOWLER,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Fargo. North Dakota.
(l1/S.12.lS.26.13/3. /3.10l
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05
WHEAT PRICES HIGHER
ON MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis, Nov. s. (AP)-A
wild scramble OF short covering on
reports OF rust in northern districts
of the Argentine and frost in the
south sent prices soaring today. An
oversold technical condition ap-
peared on the rise with heavy stop
loss buying on the way up. Rise
hero was 2 IL % 2 3-4 cents, but
the volume was not large.
Oats advanced 5-8 cent and fell
back part way. December rye
jumped 7-8 cents and held / 1-2
cents advance. December barley
gained one cent. December flaxseed
bulged 3 Ia cents and held "a three
cent gain.
Cash wheat offerings were moder-
ate and demand was better than usu-
al on Saturday. The better class of
spring wheat sold we'll at firm diff
ferences, with occasional sales one
cent higher. Winter wheat was
scarce and demand was quiet to
fair. Durum was firm to strong in
spite Of larger offerings OF milling
quality.
Corn was firm to stronger for
mixed.
Oats were steady for good quaaity
offerings, quiet and draggy for light
weights.
Rye was quiet and draggy.
Barley was steady alta IS a "A
cents.
Flaxseed was firm to stronger for
choice, with offerings light.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05
WHEAT MARKET
!, Is UNSETTLED
Early Buyers Become Sellers
on Bulge and Considerable
Reaction Ensues

Chicago, Nov. 5-(AP)-Argentlne
reports Of rust led to a quick steer
rise today In wheat prices here. The
Chicago advance accompanied an
upturn Of two 3-S to 1-2 cents In
wheat values at Rosario, Argentina
Early buyers in Chicago, however,
became progressive sellers on the
bulge, and considerable reaction
from top prices ensued.
Wheat closed unsettled ! 3.S TO
2 1.8 cents net higher; corn 1-2 q
5-S cent to 7-8 cent up, oats show
ing 1-S to IL cent gain and provi-
sions varying from 20 cents decline
to q rise OF seven to 10 cents.
An opening brisk advance in
wheat prices at Buenos Aires today
tended to bear out reports Of un-
favorable crop conditions over parts
of Argentina, especially talk Of
damage by rust in sections Of the
north. Bulls also took note Of word
that q heavy snowfall had occurred
in the Canadian northwest, = cir
cumstance likely to hinder the move
ment Of new wheat there.
According to some authorities,
practically all overnight offerings of
United States winter wheat and Of
Canadian wheat to Liverpool were
accepted. The upward revision Of
Australia's production figures was
ascribed to confirmation of news
that further useful moisture had
been received in Australia where
needed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05
STOCK PRICES
FIRM FIRM AT CLOSE
Investment Railroad Shares
Lead Upward Movement
in T0day's Market

New York, Nov. 5.-(P-Stock
prices resumed their upward move
ment today under the leadership of
the investment railroad shares. Some
irregularity developed at the open.
ing as . result of weekend realiz-
ing sales and experimental bear
selling, but offerings were readily
absorbed and the general market
soon headed upward. Gains Of one
to three points were distributed over
= wide variety Of issues, while the
advances in some Of the specialties
ran from four to IL points.
Delaware and Hudson, which re-
Gently experienced a sinking spell
in common with other coal carrying
roads on reports Of relatively poor
business, suddenly jumped seven and
one.haH points. Norfolk and West
ern climbed more than four points
and Atchison, Union Pacific, St
Louis Southwestern, Atlantic Coast
Line, Chicago Northwestern and
Western Maryland sold two to near
" four points higher. Northern Pa
cific touched new top.
expectations OF heavy holiday
Etade accompanied the renewed ac-
cumulation Of the mercantile shares.
+. H. Macy extended it, gain to IL
points and Abraham and Straus
Outlet Company and s. H. Kresge
sold five or more points above yes
tarday's final quotations. In the
drug group, new peak prices were
egtebliShed by Sterling Products:
United Drug and American Home
Products. al up four to seven
points.
Radio Cooperation ran into some
profit taking after its spirited ad-
vance Garlic" IN the week and . few
other soft spots developed here and
there, but they were desregarded.
The closing was firm. Total sales
approximsted 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05
$500 1880; Gull lambs s.6O@9. 30:
light ewes 4.50@6.50; heavy ewes
3.50@4.50; Gull ewes 1.O6MS .()0.
bucks 3,OO@3.6O.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Nov. 5.-E2-(U, 8. D
Of A.)-Hogs 5000; SLOW. stasdv,
trade; finished hogs ESQ poundS 81
absent; top 1910; paid for 9ood and
choice 22O TO ESQ pound svora ~
few loads 2lo to 2e6 pounds io.oo h
1910; several loads o1 desirable $50
to 200 pound averages 0.01 % 600:
bulk 1870 to $50 pounds 500 to $50:
most pigs 500 to 8.25; bulk packing
sows $50 to 8.75; best lightweiehts
6.75 to 900; heavyweight o.66 to
10.l0; medium $50 70 1910 nominal: /:
lightweights 900 to 1000: lieht
lights 500 to $50; packing sows
7.75 to 900; slaughter pigs 7.6O to
Cattle 500; ccmpafed . week aro
meager supply Of choice fed steers
and yarlings held steady; in between
grades slump so cents 70 $1.OO;
standing $l.00 to $1.26; instances
much more under seasons high price
two weeks Ago; western and native
grassers and stockers and feeders
strong to Is cents higher; she stock
and bulls fully steady: vealers 100
to 1.50 lower; best matured steers
lI.15; yearlings 1895; comparative.
~ little above 100; steers now sell.
ing 1850 to 1900; showed lions
share decline, closing trading sug.
gesting further downturn; about IT,.
600 western grassers in run, includ.
ing several trai loads Of Canadian;
weighty canuck steers up 70 1850,
Montanas 1850; bulk sloughterI
western 1850 to 1880; stockers and
feeders 9.25 to 1876; heavy fedrs
up to, 1885; most. grass cows $50
downward; heasy Montana cows up
to 1000; heavy western heifsrs up|
to 11.60; most grass hei9ers $50
down; stockers and 4eder trade &C.
tive, but weakened late.
Sheep. 1000; odd loads Of native
lambs fully steady: for the week:
25 doubles from feeding stations,
10000 direct; fat lambs closing Is
to Is cents higher; sheep strong;
feeding lambs 26 cents lower; weeks
top prices: Fat native lambs 1l.25;
comeback westerns 1850; fed clipped
lambs 5.25; fat yearling wethers III;
fat ewes CTS; range feeding lambs
1850; bulk prices: Fat natives 1850
to 14.0O; wooled comebacks 1850 to
l4.10; fe:, clipped lambs 1l.25 70 13;
slaughter yearlings 1925 to 1915;
eat ewes 600 to 6.75; feeding lambs
1925 to 14.26.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05
]. H. SCHATZIS
FOUND GUILTY
Former Napoleon Banker Sen
fenced to One Year in
State Penitentiary

Napoleon, N. D., Nov. 5.-(Special
to the Tribune)-L H. Schats, form.
erly connected with the Merchants
bank here, was found guilty by .
jury in district court early today Of
making false reports to the state
bank examiner and embexzling S..
600, and was sentenced to one year
in the state penitentiary at Bis.
marck.
The case went to the jury at $50
last night and the verdict was
reached at 1850 this morning. A
stay Of 80 days was granted and
counsel for the defendant indicated
that the case will be appealed.
The case against w. A. McCully,
also formerly connected with the
bank and accused Of embezzline
$4,000, was continued over the term.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05
NO SHORT CUT
TO PROSPERITY,
EVANS CLAIMS
Farmers Cannot Be Made Pros.
porous by Law, Says Cana
dian Farm Official

ed int into 'i,Sp prosp.sisy, RITZ 'J J. i. Evans
Winnipeg, deputy minister Of a{rt'
culture for the province. Mantto'
ba, told vi9itors to the sho ? yestsr'
Pointing out that the members o1
the Manitoba Legislature are [ac,
tiIally all farmers, Eva.. said that
Il they could have passed any law "a
make the farmers prosperous they
would have done Il. Evans pointed
this out ir support Of this contention
that there is no short cut 10 pros
perity.
The man who can produce . Inodel
horse or . perfect ear Of corn 10 no
less IN artist than the man who
paints . perfect picture, Evans said.
# possible, the man who produces
the corn is more Of IN artist because,
while whoever is painting the picture
| IL working with inanimate forces, the
farmer is working with animate
forces, Evans averred.
No Longer On Experiment
Corn growing IL being considered
less Of On experiment and more ct Z
stable thing In the northern United
States and in the southern part Of
the Canadian provinces, Evans said.
While 80 years ago Manitoba re-
garded the growing Of corn ~ only
an interesting experiment, today .
good quality Of corn 10 being ripened
each year and the farther experience
advances the less risky the growing
Of corn becomes, Evans said. Proof
that the farmer 10 beginning to
know more about the practice and
business Of farming Is offered BY
this progress. the speaker pointed
out.
Farmers are ''lamentably weak in
advertising their products," Evans
told the visitors.
Competitiou ID Keen
The farmer ovarlooks the fact that
he is competing with every other
known line Of production for the con.
sumer's dollar and farm produce 70.
day ID in competition with auteuo.
biles, radios and other things, Evans
said.
Unless the farmer makes . greater
effort to display his products attrac-
tively and see that they are properly
kept before the consuming public
through effective advertising, he will
suffer in the modern competition IN
merchandising, he averred.
Every year there appears to b Z
better appreciation Of the farmers
problems, Evans said, with Z finer
understanding between men engaged
lin various occupations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05
Butter Market

Chicago, Nov. 5.-(R-Nervous-
ness shown in the butter market is
evidently not due to any increase in
arrivals but it attributed largely to
anticipation Of heavy fall production.
Present indications are for fairly
large output during the fall and
winter months. At the moment,
however, receivers do not report
much Of an increase in the size Of
the lots from individual factories.
Shipment from most factories are
about the same from week to week,
with an occasional increase Of one
to two tubs.
Purchases, meanwhile, are con-
fined to bare necessities, and this
has resulted in a slight accumula-
tion, especially of fancy butter on
practically all markets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05
Station Agent at
Leeds Drops Dead

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 5.-(AP)
John S. Gallaher, SO, Northern
Pacific agent at Leeds, N. D.. for
the past 30 years, dropped dead at
the home Of friend here at TAO
this morning. He had come here
yesterday afternoon intending to
have some dental work done and was
visiting at the home Of a friend,
Mrs. NJ. Spencer. He was about to
sit down for breakfast when strick.
en- with q heart attack. He is sur.
vived by his widow and . daughter,
Mrs. Harry Lassier, Portland, Ore.
Mrs: Callaher is expected to arrive
on this afternoons train from Leeds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05
State Police Clash
With Striking Miners

Walsenburg, Colo. Nov. 5.-(AP)
State police officers dispatched to
the southern Colorado coal fields to-
day welded pick handles, pistol
butts and fists ID . clash with strik.
ing miners ana their sympathiSers
at the Berwind Canon mines Of the
Colorado Fuel + Iron company.
The 16 state policemen, aided BY
company guards, were uneuccpsSful
in thbir attempt to keep between 400
and 500 strikers off the mine prop
erty, but prevented The Invaders
from holding . mass meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05
RUST SOURCES
ARE EXPLAINED
Campaign Against cemmsu
Barberry. Ruet spres(er,
WIN Continue

bsrbeyyy esadieatjon 3 otill the
most effective means q eoutYolline
local epjdeWiee oS black otom rucf,
.sitors to the North 0okota stote
celn show were te!1 b . federal
demonptvat!en Which e4plejpo1 the
life cycle ef black stem fusE ana tie
part played hy the hatbofry 81 the
spread o1 the disease,
Edward Yocaim of the q. s. do.
partment o4 sgFicultpre, who was
here With The delaenatSatioQ, peinted
out that tAaFe aJo 8 least three
sources q rust n Mouth Dakota
every season. The tW6Woet import
ant, he says, ayo common barherFies
within and without the state while
in, abnormal yearp, such @ 1927.
rust may b wild-blown into the
state &om greater distances.
Rust Moves Neethvord
Il was pointed out that 81 the ex.
trems southern part Of the United
States rust never gees into the black
or dormant stage, but teussins IN the
red or viIulent stage throughout the
year. As crops progress, the rust
moves novthvayd. u the normal
ssQsou, one IN which harvest is with.
in aNweek of The average date, rust
from this soures dos6 negligible
Mr.. Yocum % of the firm belief
that excellent progrsss = bfing made
in controllint stem rust. s'No armjs.
tice has boen signed With baxberFy
yst, and win not b by federal ~.
thorities who are IN charGD Of the
work. There ID certainly 8 marked
improvement over conditions this
year Il they aye cenpevod to 1916:
and believo 1927, being on IN aver.
age q st least - days late through.
out the state. was more favorable
for rust prcpeeatieu."
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05

Bids will be received by the board
cf Apple Creek Township for the rai.-
Ing 81 two miles Of road due north
be9inning At the South West Corner
ana to move 5000 yards Of earth more
fications may b6 had Ct the office
e Sey the so.S Ioy,ssss4hip ,ss4i Clerk on Or after
ship clerE Gifted at O'clock Wed.
nei4ay evening Nov. 18th. 1877.
The Board reserves the right to
hstsd this 9Th day Of November.
PAUL EDDY,
Clerk. -.
AMOS RoBIQ0U,
Pye6ioopt.
(11/6.S.l9)
Tribune want ads bring results.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05
Hunter Drowned in
Lake Near Willnlar

Willmer, MINI, Nov. t.-@n-The
body Of Hans i. Friis, IS, who was
drowned Friday in Long lake. :1as
found todey In e {pet o& wator, 70O
feet fyem the iejaHd he lett IN quest
Of ducks he had shot.
Hunting With Williqm Winters. q.
80 Of WillmaT, Fyiio LIT In . boat,
which sank. Winters, without any
craft, was unable 70 50 10 his res
cue.
Mrs. Friis, who was visiting at
Fargo, N. D.. and two children. sur
vivo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05
.ashbuin Man Heads
:. Parent Teachers

Fargo, n. D., Nov. 5.-k-A. E.
Thompson Of WashbuEn, superin-
tendent u schools of Mclean ceun-
ty, was elected president Of the
North Daleota Parent- -Teachers' as
sociation to succeed Miss Elsie ].
Cook Of Minot at . business session
here this morning. The state con-
vention will close this afternoon
with = meeting Of the board Of
manaHerS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05
TurneSa in Lead
at Halfway Mark

Cedar Chest Country Club, Dallas,
Texas, Nov. 5.-(AP)-Joe Turnesa,
brilliant young Elmsford, N. Y, pro-
fessional. fought an uphill battle to
lead Walter Hagen, defending cham.
pton. two up, when. the pair reached
the half way mark of their 36-hole
match for the profess sional golfing
championship here today.
Turnesa had . par 73 for the
morning round. while Hagen shot =
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05
NITRO.GLYCERINE IN GAS
TANK

Louisville, Kentucky Nov. 6(R)
The liquid in the gasoline tank Of
DR.. E. D. Porter's automobile, which
exploded Tuesday ct Central City,
killing three perscr~ and jnjur1re
five others, was more than one.half
nitro-slycerine, according to the re-
port Of chemists here wl1o examined
samples taken from the tank.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05

KANGE OF CARLOI OALE0
Minneapolis, Nov. 5.-R-Range
Of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. /
dark northern 1.27A@1.52h; No.
2 dark northern 1.22h @1.34%; No.
8 dark northern 1.10M @l.32; sam.
pie grade dark northern 1.30; No. !
hard spring 1.463s; No. ! hard win
ter 1.24h; No. 2 amber durum 1.25
No. 2 durum 1.17A; No. 2
mixed durum l.23@1.3SX.
Corn No. 4 mixed 20.
Oats No. 3 white 44N@4Sx.
RE No. 1, 97h.
Flax No. l, 2.09@2.17N.
Barley, sample grade, 72; No. 2,
~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 5.-(AP) - Wheat
No. / red LIS; No. ! hard 1.27 Sd.
Corn No. mixed 81 1-2; No. 4
mixed ~ 1.2;, No. 3 yellow .62 Ia
@.83 Id; No. 4 yellow 80 1-2@.82.
Oats No. 2 white .50@.52 1-2;
No. 3 white .48@.50.
Rye No. 2 1.02@1.02 1-2.
Barley .72@.82.
Timothyseed 3.30@4.05.
Cloverseed 21.25@28.50.
Lard 1902.
Ribs 1925.
Bellies 1850.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05

FOR RENT - Room with
board. Call 1T 811 Fourth

~ oOSoevA - " Ia w IL
board. Call at 811 Fourth
street.
FOR RENT-4odeIn hsQse With
full basement and built in fea.
tNres. Very warm and convenient.
Good location. Also household
furniture for sale. CAN at 223
wee Yhayer.
BANJO STOLEN Wan Fps trade
maYk). $26 reward for any infor-
nation resulting IN recovery Of In
strunent Taken last Sunday.
Hindly notify Everett Mcdonald.
TWO paFtly fuIniShed rooms With
private bath, suitable for light
housekeeping, close IN. hest and
light included $S6. Phone oo0.M.
FOR RENT-Six room modern
house, party furnished. First
class shape. ]l3 Raymond street.
Phone 9l2.R.
FOR RENr-Unfurniehed half Of
seven roor house. Modern. Phone
e44, Mrs. Erlenmeyer. Call at
l23 Third street. Bismarck. N. D.
WANTED-0n sharos. Four or
five hundred good breeding ewes,
fifty head Of good young cattle.
plenty of feed spd the best Of
rang. Address A. P. Raueh,
Wing, N. D.
F0. SALEEEive room modsfn
bungalow, corner lot, 30 foot east
front.N Good location. Inquire
DepQsitors' Holding Co.
FOR RENT-Office rooms upstairs
over our store. s. e. Bsrgeson &
Son.
FOR RENr-Slseping room suit
able for young couple in Ill mod
ern homp. Cali at Ill Rosser Ave.
or phone 1l27.LJ sitter 700 p. m.
FOR RENT-Seveu room modern
home, $4,000 per month, Inquire
716 Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05

'sTRANCLER' ROUND GUILTY
Winnipeg. Man., Nov. 6.-(AP)-
Earle Nelson, Winnipeg's dark
strapgler," WAS found guilty Of the
murder Of Mrs. Emily Patterson By .
jury today. Another Indictment
charges him with the murder of u.
year-old Lila Cewau.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05
1111 6Ai1

BY th1 Msnoken tShee! Ne. o. on
fame 6ch0olhoueo : miles north a
0ns ssmsnt blsst sshoolheuse ID
Fouf tojlotS.
One hcstins steve. si!s -. sifssi
0eelel bids will b receiyed until
Mey. .. = The eSetd has ~
'''-' iSS yx1L HofaiSS.
FAKK vwseosoD,
Clerk.
.11l/t.l3-is.3s.13/s)
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05

Sparta, Tenn, Nov. 5.-R-Csp.
tain Hawthorne c. Gray, who set out
from Scott field, Belleville, ILL.,, yes
terday seeking . world record for
free balloons, lost his life in the
attempt. His body in the wrecked
balloon was recovered near here to.
day. Identity Of the aeronaut was
established by papers in his pockets.
Captain Gray left Scott field at
Beil~'liie at 2:22 p. ~. yesterday
and was accompanied for . time by
four escort planes but they lost
sight Of him in the clouds over
illinois yesterday afternoon. At the
time he was headed in the direction
Of the Ohio valley and Kentucky IN
his free balloon.
Winds Of . 60-mile velocity were
reported by the pilots Of the air.
planes who landed late yssterday in
Kentucky.
Identification Positive :
Members of = rescue party.
formed after . farmer reported that
. balloon bearing the body Of . man
had been found in . tree about cir
miles from here, brought the body
to Sparta. They said they were
positive Of tie Identification.
The balloon, drifting aimlessly.
was seen about 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon by . fayuaer who attempt.
ed to seize nne Of the ropes, but
missed it. Following Il over tn
mountains. ho came upou the bal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Nov. 5.-(R-Whea
receipts today 243 compared to 1T
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat.
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Nov. 5.-(AP) = Butter
higher; receipts $3.50 tubs; cream.
cry extras .46 Sd; standards ~ AZ;
extra firsts .43 1-2 to ~ 1-2; firsts
40 to Al 1-2; seconds SO to .38 1-2.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 4,404
cases.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Nov. 5.-lR)-Poultry
alive steady: receipts 3 cars; fowls
1902; springs 1923; turkeys Is
y3O; roosters 16; ducks 22@24;
geese 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-05
POTATOES

Chicago, N " 6-R-Potatoes:
Receipts 13o cars; on track 40; to-
tal United Stats shipments 6Ol
cars: demand and trading moderate;
market steady; Wisconsin sacked
xeund whites 1.S0Q1.75; Minnesota
North Oakota sacked Red river
0hios 1.l0@1.6O: round whites lao
016O; Idaho sacked russets Bur-
e4ke 1.600l.e0; sacked rursls 1.45
uiinGopolis, Nov. G-kKA(U. S.
~ a A)-Potet0oo: Moderate wire
1SqulFy; demand light; market firm.
Go&1ood doliv red oolo. freight
l16W oo1Detod 1lpuo6poljs~st. Paul
1<(4 oo<o hupdvo6wolGhts, round
~ U1itel Is - No. /, 1.3o9