davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-16
NOvINARsKE oTAZKY.

z prilezitosti pat 'desiateho Wy
rocia ''Spolku ceskWch zurnali-
stow" urobili vyznamne prejavy
prezident Masaryk a minister
skolstva a narodnej osvety DIR. Mi
Ian Hodka. Oba sa tykaly najak-
tualnejsfch problenov novodobe-
ho noyinarstva. Vo svojom pripi-
Sc, adresovanom valnej hromade
spolkovej, oznacil prezident Masa-
ryk noyinarstvo ako integruj1cu
snciastku modernej demokra tickej
politiky. Bez zurnalistiky nebola
by demokracia MONA, prave TAX
ako bez parlamentu. Preto ma
novinar odpovednost' vel mi znac-.
MI. Prezident ,pripomenul zbozny
zvyk Mohamedanov, sobrat' ucti-
We SO zeme kazdy klsok papieru,
preto re by nan mohlo byt' napi-
sane memo Bozie, alebo ciastka
Koranu. Noyinar by NAL mat po-
dobnl 1ctu pred papierom. Nal
by popisovat' kaEdy kus papieru
vzdy len textom trvalej hodnoty,
lebo 'napisane pismeny -trvaj1 60
littera scripta manet. Minister dr..
Milan Hodxa zdoraznil v svojej
reci ma val'nom shromazdeni po-
litickl iniciativu zurnalistiky,
ktora sa prejavila zvlast V narod-
nom zivote Cechov i slovak ov.
Rozumie sa samo sebou, ze novi-
mari praziyajd spolu vsetky kr@se
intelligence, ale ich dkol spociva
N tom, aby problemy jasne fornu-
1oTai, alebo- bes -tejto pr6ce inte-
lektuSloy by 50 demokracia stala
chaozcm, Jesto uzdy dost proble-
NOV, takIe tato Ginnost' tvorGej
intelligence 50 nikdy nepresije.
TQ bys asisbo]a strn6na ideova re-
preankeis soeaoeh prsjayov. Pro-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-16
o sPAJANf NAs1cH oRGANIzACIf.

Po vykonanf svojich povnnosti zaleztost prst' a
hovalecke kvoty prezdenta predsedova vacelck slo-
venskych organizacif ss sa vo Washngtone porade
sl1cen nasich organizacii ednu velk. Pojednavane
bolo havne spojeni katolickych organzac ako K. J
Penn j. inych. Zastupcovia K j. Penn Jed. K Brat
stva vyslovi spojenie. Zasupcovia ostanych
mali pravomoc sa takto osvedcit.
Ma sch6azi p. Juraj Hricko odpordcal ably spojene
organizacie potion podeene boly okresy pod statov
pot azne Wac staov bytvolo eden,okres Takato okes
na organzaca by maa svoj okresny rad vydrzavalal
sa potom tiez slclyv jeden vely spolok ktory by u
potom mohol vydrziavat' ddbreplatenelo tajomnik,
Tento by venoval cey svoj cas- spolku saral eho
vzrast
Podelenie velkej organizace ma okresy je ME zla
idea. TAX to mal zaradene okrem unii viacere neso
venske organzacie, pr. mad darsky ''Verhovay Egy
let Je to ma vzorku vady Spoj. Staov Hlauy tirad
e ako vada krajiny konvenca axe seat; okresny rad
ako vlada sat eho schodze ako nizsa sremova Ok1e
sy by may pravo navrhovat zmeny stanov, VOLT dele
gatov konvenciu maly 'veta usnesenia kon-
vencie. Ako ked staty prijhnaju alebo odmlst 'ujd
nejaky navrLovany dodatok istave. penianni by O.
kresy nemaly mic do CINEMA Jednotive spoky by vo fl
nancnych veciach jednaly pramo hi 1radom .Pri vol
be delegaov kazdy okres by vol dvoch ked by vset
kych okresov bolo povedme 30 TAX konvencne vdavky
by boy mnoho nizse nez s1 teraz, ked konvencie
icastnue al vyse 800 delegatov ''Verhovay' ked ma
val konvencie poda nasch sp6sobov vzdy vyda najme
ne $4,000 konvencu kdezto posledna konvencia ch
sala len $1,000, ako nam jeden hi. dradnik povedal
Po spojen katolickych, ma rade bud1 narodne or
ganizacie Natiaz je zacatok urob potom to uz pode
Iahse ked budu nase organizacie naprv spojene vo
dive velke nade sposob to- ako tieo potom spojt
jednu jedinn vel'kl slovensku organzacu Amerike
clenstvom okolo 100000 dust
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-16

blemy novinarskej spoluprace v
politike, otazka novinarskej ini-
ciativy odpovednost', s1 maj
vlastnejsimi otazkami novodobej
zurnalistiky. Noyinarstvo je pra.
We tax, ako parlamentarizmus de-
mokratickou kontrolou vlady.
Hlavnym znakom demokracie je
verejna diskusia. Nedavno hovoril
min. predseda Svehla 1koloch
parlamentarizmu V demokracii. |
parliament ma podobne ikoly, ako
zurnalistika. Rozumie sa samo Sc
bou, re sa zakony nerobia parla-
mentnom plenu, ale re sa pripra-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-16

vuj1 vo. vNboroch., Ale verejna
schodza plenarna je axiom kon-
stitutivnym i deklaratornym, pre-
to ze shromazdenie poslancov a
senatorov. predstavuje verejnost
'l'ud'. Podobny dkol ma vsak
5urnalistika. Novinar ovSem We
refine mienenie nerobi''. Pojem
verejneho mienenia je praye tax
irracionalny, ako pojem 'l'udu =
Ale novinar prepoziciava vereJne-
mu mieneniu vyraz, vystihuJe a
objektivizuje. Ziaden novinar a
ziaden vydavatei novin ME je
TAX mocny, ably mohol verejnt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-16

Hs.4A s. -,s ssr 80 4 4 es c<-3, ;
lctu pred papierorn, ii popisa-
nym, ci nepopisanym, ked' je ur-
eeny ma pisariie. Novinarova slo-
boda vnutorna snvisi' ovsem S o.
tazkou jeho s1obody vn1tornej, ci-
Ii inymi slovami povedane, jeho
socialnymi problemami. Novinar
dobre plateny a \ starobe zaiste-
ny, bude lepsie pracovat', aka ma
hodinu vypovedatel ny pisarilx
Preto otazky novinarov nie sd PHI
hymi otazlxami 'stavovskyn1i, ale
otazkami celej verejnosti, ktora
by i'm mala venoyat zivy zahjein.
ct. o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. March ll.--(u. S. ID. OF
A.)-Hogs $4,000: very uneven; hogs
225 pounds down and pigs mostly ~
to Is higher; butchers $50 pounds up
steady to III. cents higher pending on
outlet: packing sows steady to
strong; early top 1890 paid for TAO
to $50 pound weight; bulk desirable
lao to 200 pound averages l1.85@
1915; 2lO to $50 pound butchers
ll.5OGI 1890 largely; 26O to ago pound
offerings ll.250nl1. packing sows
mostly lOA00lO.65; pigs with fin
ish mostly ll.9O@l2.15; lighter
weights ll.5O@ll.85; heavyweight
hogs 11.250I1l.6O; medium ll.45M
1910; light 1l.5OMl2.30: light light
packing sows 1O.l5@
1895: slaughter pigs ll.40@l2.25.
Cattle $500; generally steady: best
fed steers 1870; average weight l,472
pounds; few loads 9.5O@1l.75 ac-
cOrding to weight and conditions; few
loads warmed up light offerings
downward to S.75 and below; most
yearlings 100; light heifers 7.50M
900; some easiness on heavy heif-
ers and heavy cows; most vcalers
1o.oo@ll.5o; to outsiders 10000
Sheep 5000; opening slow; fat
lambs steady to Is lower than Thurs
days close; choice handywcight
lambs to shippers upward to 1850;
early bulk wooded offerings 14.75M
1876; heavy lambs 14.5OMl5.OO; good
~ pound lambs 1925; culls steady at
1O.75Mll.75; sheep unchanged;
to good fat ewes 8.OOM9.0O;
feeding and shearng lambs steady.
to good kind steady 1850
14.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-11
SEED, FEED
LOAN BLANKS J
DISTRIBUTED
May Be Obtained From Rep
resentatives Throughout Co.
Must Be in BY March is

Application blanks for farmers
who wish to receive aid from the
county in the purchasing of seed and
feed are now being distributed from
the county auditors office and can
be obtained at various points
throughout the county, according to
announcement made today.
Blanks are now available at the
following places:
Bismarck First National and
First Guaranty banks, county audi
tors office and county agents of
flee; Wilton-Either bank; Baldwin
Farmers State bank; Regain
Either bank; Wing-Farmers' Eleva-
tor and Mercantile company; Arena
c. +. Lambert; Moffit-F. H. Pills
bury; Mckenzie = Harry O'Neill;
Sterling-Hcnry Wildfang; Driscoll
II. A. knutson and j. +. Tierncy;
Mcnoken--Fred WEIGH.
Local committees will pass on APP
plications March, 16 and they will
then be sent in to the county audi
tor. where the county comm ISIS toner's
will meet March IL to pass on them.
All applications must be in the hands
OF local committees, named in yes
terday's Tribune, before March l6.
The county is not intending to
buy feed and seed. officials said, but
1t plans to loan money, not exceed
ing $500, to individual farmers and
the seed and feed will come through
regular channels unless farmers CO.
operate to buy their supplies to-
gcthcr.
County Agent A. X. Micscn is Civ
ing all possible assistance in the
work of getting the applications
lined up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-11
Gas Refrigerat0rs
Soon to Be Placed
on Sale in Bismarck

Automatic refrigerators operated
by gas will soon be on sale in Bis
marck. according to an announcement
made today BY the Consolidated
Utilities company. This local con-
Germ has taken the agency for the
fill, line of gas rcfrigerators manu-
featured by the Electrolux Servel
corporation, and will have samples
on display at its offices on Broadway
within a few days. rs.
The late DR.. Steinmetz. the clcc.,
trical wizard, predicted some three
years ago that mechanical refrigera-
tiQn would berdone by the absorption
method. using gas as a heating
agent. His prediction has come true
and there are now on the market
some six different types of gas rel
frigerators.
The advantage Of the absorptionl
type over the compression method isl
said to be that there are no valves
Or moving parts, no. servicing or
maintenance. sand the jgas rcfrigera-
tors and noiseless and do not inter-I
fere with radio reception. The first
cost and operation are comparable to-
other types Of mechanical refrigcra-t
tors. it is state. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-11
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
ON D0WNTREND
Favorable Weather Condi.
lions Over Winter Crop
Territory Causes Drop

Chicago, March .11.--tP)-Rain or
snow over the greater part Of the
United States winter crop belt eascd
the wheat market today. Prospects
were also for large world shipmc nts
Of wheat, 100000 bushels in excess
Of the week before. Red winter
wheat from this country was report
ed offered abroad mt q decline, but
the basis for hard winter wheat at
the Gulf of Mexico was firmcr
Wheat closed unsettled, at the
same as yesterdays finish to X off,
corn " to l.0ss cent down, oats ut
Is cent decline to 4 cent advance,
and provisions varying from Is cctns
setback to rise of seven cents.
Adviccs at hand today indicated
that the winter wheat crop outlook
southwest is excellent, and that un-
less deterioration takes place Okla
homa in particular will produce large
yields. A Chicago expert telegraph
ing from Alba, Oklahoma. said that
from Enid to Alba. wheat acreage is
above the average, and that all fields
show perfect stands and color.
According to dispatches from other
sources. Texas, New Mexico. Colo
RADIO, Kansas and Missouri. as well as
Oklahoma, promise tremendous
wheat crops. possibly the largest on
record. 1t is asserted that in gem
eral, the soil has been wetted down
enough for 30 days to come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-11
STOCK MARKET
Is IRREGULAR
Spectators For Advance
Meet Occasional Waves of
Profit Taking Today

New York. March u.-(P)-Specu.
lators for the advance continued in
control Of the price movement in to-
days market, but they were forced
to contend with occasional waves of
profit taking and sporadic bear sell.
ing. Rails were again the leader al
though new favoritcs were brought
forward in the rubber, amusement,
and non ferrous metal groups.
Buying of the rails centcred large
~ in stocks with merger possibili-
ties Gulf, Mobile and Northern was
the individual feature, soaring near
~ 10 points to 81. Atchison moved
into new hieh ground and steady ac-
emulation was noted in the Chicago
Great Western issues, both Wabash
common turned heavy on profit TAX
ing.
U. S. Steel common, Hudson Motors
and General Motors held fairly
steady. The tire stocks responded to
predictions Of advancing prices,
Kelly Spring field jumping three
points to a MT WHICH above 20. Ajax
and u. S. Rubber also were heavily
bought. The spirited bidding for
l'athc which was marked up at least
three points probably was inspired
Dy rumOrS that the company would
be included in ono of the pending
movie" mergers.
Several issues, such as Lchigh Val
ley. Rock Island and Remington
Typewriter made up the dividends
which came off the stock today. Re-
ncwcd weakness Of the American
Wooden issues was based on reports
that earnings in the first two months
were again unsatisfactory, following
the $S.0O0,OOO deficit last year.
Bear traders opposed the advance
on the ground that many issues were
being bid up too fast and that cur
rent quotations had discounted all
the good news in sight.
The closing was steady, Motors
and other industrials were hnlOaded
on a large scale in the final hour,
some losing 2 to 5 points before the
decline was checked by the spectacu-
lar advances Of few stocks. Gulf,
Mobile and Northern extended its
gain to over Is points. touching GIN.
and Western and Atchison
were each up over five points when
they reached 1891 and 1895 respec-
lively. Squeezing Of the short in.
tcrest in Houston oil pulled it up
over five points above its early low
price. Total sales appropriated
,OOO. 10000 shares
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-11
Students Expelled
For Liquor Party

!. Berkeley. Calf, March l1.-P-
Juvenile court authorities have an
nounced that 20 University of Cali.
,fornia students have been expelled
because Of an alleged fraternity
house "liquor party" attended by q
students and about an equal number
of girls.
I Only one coed, Los Angeles
girl whose name was not announced,
attended the affair, and she was ex-
.onerated by President w. w. Camp
bell, after he had heard her story, to
the effect that she had quit the
house in. disgust when she learned the
character of the "party."
! Students said the affair was stag
ed the night of February ID in the
Lambda Chi Alpha house as q "class
track managers reunion" Juvenile
court authorities began investigation
of reports that 17-year-old girl, q
ward Of the court, had been present.
Court authorities seemed satisfied
with the punishment administered by
the university and indicated no prose-
cution would be instituted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-11
AUTO DEALERS
HAVE. BANQUET
EV E'NING
Over 400 Present at Affair in
Patterson's Hale. J. Ash
ton, Chicago, Is Speaker

Over 400 automobile dealers from
all parts of the Slope country attend
cd banquet held in their honor ut
Patterson's hall last evening. saw
entertainment features and heard F..
J. Ashton. merchandising expert.
speak.
The banquet was sponsored by To-
cal automobile dealers and Guam.
rud, Brink and Reibold.
Mr., Ashton, who is a representa-
tive Of the Automotivc Equipment
Association, Chicago, talked on ways
to increase sales of accessories ana
service; the need for maintenance;
how to keep the shop busy; the nd.
vantage of flat rates; how to get
new customers; and how other deal
ers have increased volume and profit
"You must have something in stock
If you want to sell it," Ashton de-
clared and pointed out that in other
businesses dealers kept full stock
OF all things they advertise on hand
at all times.
IF you do have these various
things, show them. trim up your
windows" the speaker said. He de-
clared that cleanliness is one of the
major things in a garage if custom
Sto utS w Oc uttT6CLcu.
Advertising Necessary
TelephOning prospects was another
suggestion made by Ashton, who also
declared that advertising in ncwspa-
pcrs was worth while, pointing out
the success large concerns had had
by advertising their produtcs.
"YOu must ask people to buy" Ash
ton said. 100 many Of US have
buck fever when it comes to asking
people to buy our wares. There's
nothing to selling only to ask a per
son and tell him what you have to Of
fer in the right way"
The banquet, served by Patterson's
hotel. consisted Of. fruit cocktail,
celery and olives. filet Of beef, pota-
toes au gratin, buttered asparagus,
salad, Neapolitan ice cream. cake and
coffee. A six-piece orchestra play
ed throughout the dinner.
NJ. b. Gilman was POSTMASTER and
introduced the speaker and the var
ious entertainment features.
Opening the ente rtainmcnt program
were Archie McPhcc and Marjorie
Smith in song and dance act. En-
cored, they responded with soft
shoe dance. Also on the program were
all the acts from the vaudeville show
at the auditorium, which were en-.
received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-11
Carnival Dance Saturday
night, Patterson's hall. Mu.
sic by the S. S. Madison Com
mOd0r.
Citation Hearing 1setitlOa For Ii.
cense t. SelI Real Esntate

stnte of North Dakota. County of
In County Court. Before Hon. 1. C..
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Car.
| RE p. Taylor. also known as
Caroline Donnelly Taylor. Do
ceased.
J. l.. Bell. Administrator, Petitioner,
John Mccrory. Sarah preavey, Susie
Day. Katie Gardner. Florence
Cochran. Emma Salxcr, Edith
Harms. will Mccrory, Sarah but
Ter. Anna Butler. Eliza Terhunc,
! Frank Chcsrown, VIII ClTesrown.
Joseph CheSrOwn. Guy ChcsrOwn
and all other persons interested
| in said estate, Respondents
Citation Hearing Petition for license
toscll Real Estate. ~
Tho State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Responsiveness:
You and each one of you are
hereby cited and required to appear
before the County Court OF the
County Of Burleigh. in said State. at
said Burleigh County. at the Bur-
leigh County. North Dakota. Court
House in the city of Bismarck. i'm
said County and State. on the 23rd
day Of March, A. y. 1927. at the
OF that day, to show cause. if any
you have, why the petition Of J. /.
Bell. the Administrators Of said
estate. on file IN said Court. for
license to sell the following de-
ScriDed real estate and any part
thereof, belonging to xaid estate, at
private sale. should not be granted,
to-wit:
Lot in block % of the Northern
Pacific Second Addition to the city
Of bismarck. in Eurleigh County.
North Dakota;
Lots II and IL in block "a of the
Original Plat Of the city OF Bis
marck. in Burleigh County. North
Lots 90 and q In block &C or the
Original Plat Of the city Of Bis
m,arck. in BurleiGh County. North
Lots / to s. both inclusive, in
block 2 in Coffin's Addition to the
city OF Bismarck. in Burleigh Coun-
ty, North Dakota;
Lots rs and II in block II Of SUIT
ties Addition to the city OF Bis
marck. In Burlcigh County, North
Dakota:
The northwest quarter of section
q in township 1873 north, of range
~ west Of the 5th principal mcri-
dian in Burleigh County, North Du-
kota:
And the northwest quarter or Sec
f,on $ ! IN town ~ is; north. q
meridian in Burleigh County, North
Dakota. otherwise known as lots 5,
and 5 and the southeast Quarter
OF the northwest quarter OF said
section six.
The late residence Of said Carr16
e Taylor. 4lso known as Caroline
Donnelly Taylor, Deceased, the
owner of said estate. was Ble.
marck. North Dakota.
3. Let service be made Of this cita-
ton as required by law. i 81 8 ~.
Dated this 4th day Of March, A. ..
(SEAL) BY the Court
]. G. DAy1E0,
Judge Of aaid
County Court.
Date Of first Area
iii 9sii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-11
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, March ll.-tU. S.
u. Of A.)---Cattlc 1900; market ac-
tive; fully steady to strong; one
load heavy steers ll.65; part load
lO.lO@lO.5O; medium weights down
to 9.25; bulk steers and ycarlings
S.6OM9.50; most she stock $500
$50; all cutters 4.25M4.75: bulls
mostly $50 to GOO: feeders and
stockers active, bulk CTS to 7.75.
Calves 100; vealcrs around 80
cents lower with sales Of good lights
from 1900 to 1900.
Hogs 5000; market opening slow,
steady to strong; early top 11.6O:
some held higher; desirable 200
pounds down 11.50Ql1.6O; 225 to 1896
pound weights ll.lO@ to LIPS: bulk
pigs 1880; average cost Thursday
Ia, weight 227.
Sheep 800; market about steady
with Thursdays late close; one
double choice 80 pound fed western
lambs l4.75: sheep scarce. nominal
to steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-11
FOR SALE

FIVE ROOM sTUCCO AND TILE
modern bungalow, hardwood floors,
large closets, pantry, full basement,
basement garage, lawn and shrub.
berry. south front. Sale price $3.50.
Terms.
SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE,
full basement, hot water heat, south
front, close to schools. Sales price
$500.
FOUR ROOM MODERN HOUSE,
hardwood floors, full basement, fur
mace heat, basement garage, south
front, close to schools. Sale price
$4,000. Terms.
NEW MODERN HOUSE, LIvlN
room and dining room combined,
kitchen built-in features, two bed.
rooms, bath between, linen closet,
oak flors, good location, immediste
possession. Sale price $4,000. Good
terms.
SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE, HARD
wood floors, built-in features, in
Guiding ice box, fire place, furnace
heat, basement garage. Sale price
$500. Terms.
FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE ON
Ninth street, hardwood floors, large
rooms and closets. Sale price
$4,000 Terms.
SIX ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW.
three bed rooms, hardwood floors,
large rooms, built-in features in
Guiding ice box, full partitioned
basement, furnace heat, outside
garage, south front, reasonable
taxes. Sale price $500. Terms.
six ROOM MODERN HOUSE, HARD
wood floors, built-in features, fire
place, full basement, furnace
heat. Sale price $500. $70O cash
down. Balance monthly, like rent,
including interest ut Z per cent.
WHETHER you ARE READY TOl
buy or thinking Of buying. come in
and look over our list of city prop
erty, which is . good clean list Of
honest values. Let this agency
help you select or locate your new
home. This agency has had 10 years
active city selling experience,
which is yours for the asking. i
Hedden Real Estate 4
Agency 4
!, nED1EN REAL estate AGENCY;
Webb Block. Phone o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-11

SuOW UyI1Vyt ~ JUJ<IIytQQ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-11
Rose Shop will be open un.
til 8 O'Clock every Saturday
evening until further notice.
SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHTFUL
MOTHERS

A California (Long Beach, Mother
speaks: "Only mother who has
passed through anxious nights Of
fear of Group, hearing that hoarse,
croupy cough constantly, can appre-
ciate our feeling of gratitude toward
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It
stopped Juniors dreadful cough the
first night he took it and it was q
great relief to ace him drop into
quiet Sleep" Good also for whoop-
Ing cough, measles cough and heavy,
wheezy breathing. Sold and recon-
mended everywhere.-Adv.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, March ll.-(Pl-Cash
wheat No. 2 red 1.3O4 al.34A4; No. 2
hard 1854 al. 80.
Corn No. 3 mixed 81; No. yell
low 66L.
Oats No. 2 white A7s@5O; M, 4
white 42dl45A.
Rye sample grade 30.
Barley G4@82.
Timothy seed 4.75M5.25.
Glover seed $50 "a 5000.
Lard 1887.
Ribs 1850
Bellies l7ly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-11
FARCO LIVE0TOcK

a Fargo, N. D., March l1.-LR9-Hogs
100 to 200 pound weights 1l.25; 200
70 226 poun1s II .25@l1.l5; .22S to 275
sounds ll11l611 .0o; .275 pounds and
Hver. II .oO@lO.75; packers 0.60@l0. 90.
n Sksep - lambs l5.00@l4.00;
heavy lambs l0.00@ll.00; Gull
lambs 8.0000.00; light ewes 7.6O@
am: h0asy eWAs A.00M1ap: ruil
ewes S.OO04.00; bucks 4.6O@6.6O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-11
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
March IL
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

d minneapolis, March 1l.---LPl-
Wheat receitps 1853 cars compared to
l28 a year ago. Cash No. northern
1871 @l.39A; No. dark northern
spring, choice to fancy 1.4OA a
tl.42A; good to choice 1.37h@1.39A;
ordinary to good l.34A@l.36A; No.
! hard spring 1894 @l.45A; No. 1
dark hard Montan on track l.36A@
1.43A; to arrive 1864 @1.43A; May
1854; July 1.39.
Corn No. 8 yellow 6814@7OM.
Oats No. white 433s@44ss.
Barley SCOTS.
Rye No. 2. 98H@l.OO.
Flax No. /, 2.15A @228A.