davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

0OuCn oC. faul, sept. ZU.-(AF)-
u. 8. d. Of A.)-Cattle 1000; fully
steady on killing classes; run mostly
native grassers together with a few
loads Of westerns held over from
Monday; several part loads steers
early 1000 to 1850; bulk salable at
$50 and down; she stock mostly $50
to 500; cutters 4.25 to Ats; bulls
5.75 to 600; few above; stockers and
feeders steady at Mondays strong
to in spots 10 to rs cents higher
close; mostly 700 to 500 on steers:
5.25 to 100 on she stock. Calves
1900; vealers, quality considered Is
or more higher; good lights largely
400; choice to 1850.
Hogs $500; slow weak to rs cents
lower than Monday; early top 1925
paid sparingly for sorted lights;
practical packer top HOO; less de-
sirable lights and under weights
down to 1880 or below; butchers
scarce; packing sows 9.25 to $50:
pigs about steady, bulk 1925; aver
age cost Monday 1926; weight 253
pounds.
Sheep $500; slaughter lam s
steady to rs cents higher; sheep
strong; bulk fat lambs 1925 to
1925; heavies mostly 100; culls
largely 900; bulk fat ewes 4.5O to
600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
COP. Strength Under
Wares Leadership Is
Put to the Test Today

Philadelphia, Sept. 20.-lR-The
strength of the Republican organiza-
ton in Philadelphia under the lead
ership Of Senator-elect William S.
Ware was again put to the test today
at the primary election for the nom-
ination Of candidates for mayor and
other municipal and county offices.
Under the guidance Of a band of
ward leaders, most of whom are
Ware followers, the organization has
been in control of political affairs
in this city for years.
Basing his campaign on a declar-
alton against gang rule" Former
Mayor J. Hampton Moore, Independ-
ent candidate for the Republican
mayoralty nomination, claims to
have aroused unusual public interest
and predicts success for the indie
pendents.
Supporters of Harry A. MacKey,
city treasurer and campaign manag-
er for Senator-Elect Wares organi-
zation, predict an overwhelming VIC
tory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20

ter receiving a telegram in which Ro-
bert purported to accept response
bility for the Staying. The telegram
later was found to have been sent
by Detroit telegraph operator.
Sanity Hearing Granted
Again the moose was prepared. but
four hours before Scott was to have
been hanged, his attorney won his
plea for sanity hearing.
After entering the penitentiary
Robert changed his trial testimony
and accepted responsibility for
Maurer's death, but officials refused
to credit the late confession.
Russell SCOTS defense has been
marked by intercession the mayor
and business men Of Windsor, Ont,
with President Coolidge, the raising
Of a defense fund by Detroit club
women and the exh.., stin,' Of the
Scott family's resources. Once Mrs.
Scott, the mother of three children,
publicly starved herself in Detroit
in an effort to raise funds.
Since he has been .ncarcerated,
Scott has written almost dozen
books, for two Of which "Mind Your
Mind" and Humanity and Business"
merit has been claimed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. 2O.-(AP)-U. S.
D. Of A.)-Hogs $4,000; slow, un-
even; better grade hogs mostly 10 to
Is cents lower; kinds under 1870
pounds Is to 40 cents lower; pigs so
cents lower; little demand at de-
cline; packing sows weak to 10 cents
lower; bidding rs cents lower: top
l1.80 paid for strictly choice 225
pound averages; bulk desirable $50
TO ITO pounds HOO to 1850; 1870 to
210 pounds 1850 to Ills; 24O to
300 pound butchers 1885 to 1850;
bulk packing sows 9.65 to 1000;
most pigs 8.75 to $50; heavyweight
hogs 1925 to 11.60; medium HOO to
11.80; light 1915 to 11.75; light
light 9.15 to 11.50; packing sows
9.25 to 1925; slaughter pigs $50 to
1850.
Cattle 11,OoU; choice fed steers
and yearlings strong to Is cents
higher; others and western grassers
fully steady; strictly grain fed very
scarce; better grades she stock and
cutters along with bulls unevenly
higher; vealers 25 to so cents up;
weighty fed steers 1890; most fed
offerings 1880 to 1850; westerns
$50 to 1850; fed yearlings held
above 1875; weighty sausage bulls
$50 to CTS; few 6.85; vealers 1900
to 1900; mostly 1850.
Sheep 10000; fat lambs cative Is
to IS cents higher; shots so cents
up, sorts considered; native lambs
slightly sorted 1925 to 1850; most
sales at outside price; several decks
Of good natives 1875; culls $50 to
1880; good range killing lambs from
strings carrying 40 to rs per cent
feeedrs 1878 to 400; few down to
1880; choice Washington lambs held
above 14.35; sheep fully steady; bulk
fat ewes $50 to 6.25; choice light
weight range ewes eligible up to
$50 in light supply. Few good
Montana yearlings $50; feeding
lambs steady; bulk 1900 to 1875;
choice 81 pounds 1890; weighty
kinds down to 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
STOCK PRICES
MOVE UPWARD
Operators For Rise Derive
Much Encouragement From
Markets Action

New York, Sept. 20.-(AP)-Buy-
ing orders poured into the stock
market today as it became evident
that the line Of least resistance for
the moment was upward. Operators
for the rise derived much encourage
ment from the recuperative powers
which the list displayed after re-
cent intervals Of hectic selling, and
the absence Of any developments in
the business situation to justify
further speculative liquidation.
Call money was infested with a
further stiffening in the rates and
the calling of some $15,OOO,OOO
loans by banks, but when vigorous
pool operations began to break out
in many new quarters, some Of the
early sellers began to buy back
their stocks hurriedly.
Marked buoyancy was exhibited
by number Of popular issues, es-
pecially among the rubber and pub
lie utilities groups. Pan-American
"B" went up three points following
the cut in the annual dividend rate
from Sc to 81, as it had been freely
predicted that payments would be
reduced to SO.
General Motors, which had been
tn, storm center of the past ses-
sions, fluctuated within the com.
paratively narrow orbit Of about
two points. Chief speculative inter-
est in the motor group appeared ia
center on such independent shares
as Mack Truck and Studebaker.
Prices Of a number of industrials
and specialties were elevated three
to seven points, some of them at.
tanning new peak prices for the
year. Various railroads reflected
the outlook for increased traffic in
later months, notably Chesapeake
and Ohio, Western Maryland, Balti-
more and Ohio, and New York, On.
tario and Western.
Acute weakness developed in
Pathe Exchange "a" stock, which
dropped five points to a new low.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
SCOTT SANITY
HEARING WILL
BE OCTOBER "a

Continued from page one)
he was convi 1. He then was sent
to the state prison for the criminal
insane at Chester, III.
Institution officials, after long
observation, concluded Scott was not
insane and 'ther alienists substan-
tiated their finding.
Scott was returned to t jurisdic-
ton Of Cook county and was de-
clared sane by jury. A new date
was set S6r his execution.
Agai' the gallows was cheated
WI the state supreme CO. re-
manded the case + new trial.
Had Promising Career
SCOTS early caree. was most
promising. At 20 h. was an actor,
and 10 years later a millionaire in
his own right. He headed a Cana
dian firm organized to construct 4
$50, 000,0 900 bridge over the Detroit
river. Associates disagreed with
him over his business methods and
forced him out, and his personal
fortune Of $10,000,000 vanished in
settling his affairs.
He became drifter, anu little was
known of his affairs until, on April
2, 1924, he was arrested for the
Maurer staying.
With Russell at the time. but not
found until many months later, was
his brother, Robert, now serving
life sentence in the Illinois peniten-
tiary on his plea Of guilty of parti-
cipation in the murder. He denied.
however, that he fired the fatal shot.
The fugitive Robert figured in
directly in one of the reprieves
granted Russell. Just few hours
before Russell was to have been
hanged July II, 1926, Governor Len
Small granted q weeks reprieve af-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
Wise Money Puts
Odds in Favor
of Challenger

Continued from page one)
today was figured around $2,225, 900,
with $2,5O0,OOO as the ultimate Of
Richards hopes.
Radio Is Blamed
The radio was blamed by Richard
for the decline in ticket sales. He
said he would call in his lawyers
after this fight and see if some way
could not be devised to Snake the
fellows with the earphones and the
loud speakers pay"
II never did have sell-out in
any championship fight" Richard
said. "And it will not break my
heart if / don't have one this time.
]. never said anything about a 3d.
100000 gate anyhow. The fact is
that if all the seats were sold the
receipts would be around $3,200,-
600.
"Getz had no way of telling that
he had taken too many tickets to
fill the orders of his friends. And
the same way with the block
reserved for the railroads."
The match was shorn Of one of
j new appellations today, for it
was no longer the battle Of the "opcn
le....rs."
It was generally believed that
Richard sent word to the Dempsey
camp that his published interroga-
t. IN of Tunney about the Philadel-
phia fight situation a year ago was
distinctly not apropos. Dempsey's
b-oadside of Sunday night and Tun-
ney's brief, blunt reply wound up
that episode, for the promised sec
ond installment failed to appear.
There. were those who intimated that
the letter was more the work of
Manager Flynn than of Dempsey,
but none at the Dempsey camp
would talk of the epistles any more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
VERY desirable room modern
home in fine condition, near
schools, full basement, fully parti-
toned off, fine lawn with many
elm trees, garage, desirable loca-
ton. immediate possession, for
$500, on terms.
NEW MODERN 5 room bungalow, 2
bed rooms, full basement well
partitioned, built-in features, i'm
mediate possession, for $1,000.
FIVE ROOM modern home, 2 bed
rooms, fine location, lawn, flowers
and shrubbery, immediate posses.
sion, for $4,10O.
GOOD FIVE room modern bunga-
low, close in, well built, good base
ment, garage, for k,760.
FOUR ROOM modern bungalow, 2
bed rooms, full basement, nice
lawn, garage, near school, Tor
5000.
SIX ROOF modern house, 8 bed
rooms, full basement we'll parti-
toned, screened porch. fine lot, de-
sirable location near schools, for
$3.50, on terms.
FINE building lot on Sixth street,
east front, for $1,000.
MANY other desirable homes and
lots for sale.
GEO. N. REGISTER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
MACHINE TURNS
OVER TRYING TO
GAIN ALTITUDE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
at 500 q. M, with C. F. Wallace and
F. H. Burr, both Of Cleveland, as
passengers.
C. w. Holman of St. Paul, 6:O3 a.
m, with Thomas Lane, St. Paul, as
passenger.
E. E. Ballough, Of Chicago, at 6:05
Q. m. with Charles Dickinson, flying
enthusiast, and Tony MacKiewicz,
both Of Chicago, passengers.
T. S. Lee, Chicago, 6:O6 a. m. with
r. NJ. Hoffman, as passenger.
John P. Wood of Wausau, Wis, at
GOT a. M, with W. II. Wren Of Big
Stone Gap, Va, as passenger.
M. Neil Bergin, Mineola, Cos a.
M, with Andy Surini, Curtis field
mechanic, as passenger.
Frank M. Hawks, Houston, Texas,
600 a. m, with Jack Worthington,
New York City, as passenger.
N. B. Manner, Spokane, 6:10 a.
M, with Bruce Mcdonald Of Spokane
as passenger.
James S. Rae Of Philadelphia, at
GIL a. M, with M. T. Hanscome as
passenger.
Tex Ranking of Portland, Ore,
6:12 a. M, the only pilot who set out
alone.
J. L. O'Donnell Of Whittier, Calf,
6:13 a. M, with his wife, Gladys, as
passenger.
L. 4. Royal of Flint, Mich. at 6:14
a. M, with Joseph Totten of Mineola
as passenger.
r. S. Fogg, Concord, N. H., was
the last to leave, taking off at 6:15 a.
M, with G. j. Marston of Concord as
passenger.
Spent Night In st. Paul
Pilots estimated that three and
one-half hours would be required to
complete the first leg to Cleveland,
where a five-minute stop vas to be
made; about two hours and as min
utes from Cleveland to Chicago,
where another five-minute stop was
scheduled, and about three hours
from Chicago to st. Paul, Mimi,
where the planes are to remain over
night.
The aviators estimated that about
two and one-half hours would be re-
quired for the first leg Of their fiji. i
tomorrow when they will take off
from St. Paul for Aberdeen, S. d..
where a five-minute stop will be
made; about three hours from Aber-
deem to Miles City, Mont, for another
five-minute stop, three hours more
from Miles City to Butte, Mont,
where the last five-minute stop was
planned, and about two and onc-half
hours from Butte to Spokane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
Prohibition Agent
Lodged in Jail on
Charge of Murder

Leonardt~wn, Maryland, Sept. 20.
-R)-Randolph Brewer, Washing
ton federal prohibition agent, today
was lodged in Jail, held without bail
in connection with the Staying of
Charles Dunglach, 77-year-old farm
er, while Maryland authorities
sought his indictment by the grand
jury. The prohibition officer was
connected with the Staying after a
preliminary hearing during which,
the farmers widow told how Brewer
fired on her husband in a raid last
Friday and, s1ter wounding. him,
shot him again while he was sitting
on the ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
j. s ESTIMATE
OF CROP YIELD
IS CHALLENGED
Optimistic Reports Cause
Break in Wheat Prices,
Kitchen Says

Challenging the accur Y Of the
crop estimates made by the federal
department of agriculture, j. A. Kit
chen, state commissioner of agricul-
ture and labor, today blamed the
recent federal estimate Of the wheat
crop for the ARP break If wheat
prices.
The federal reports, Kitchen said,
are subject to psychological hazard
which it apparently is impossible to
overcome. Without doubt, he said,
the federal government tabulates ac-
cut.tcly the figures which are re-
ported to it and does the best it can
but the trouble lies deeper than that,
Kitchen said.
His experience, he said, is that
persons reporting on crop conditions
to the + leral government make
ter reports as optimistic as pos
sible. Every crop reporter knows
that every other crop reporter is
loading his estimate to permit his
own particular district to make
good showing end Sc he does it, too,"
Kitchen said.
Figures Are Loaded
Bankers and farmers who own
land want to give their district the
best possible reputation and they
load their figures little. II was
a crop reporter from Golden Valley
county for years and did the same
thing because l knew the others
were doing it. AS result the fed
eral government gets figures which
are optimistic rather than other
wise."
Farmers throughout the state
have complained to his office recent
ly, he said, that the federal estimate
of 126,O0O,00O bushels of wheat for
North Dakota had operated to force
down the wheat price right at the
time when the wheat crop is being
marketed. The farmers resent this
situation, Kite. en- said, because tl.ey
feel that publication Of huge crop
forecasts has a bad effect on price.
Kitchen recently estimated the
North Dakota wheat crop at 95,OO0,-
600 bushels and insists that final
figures will show it nearer that
figure than the 126,OOO,OOO bushels
recently estimated by the federal
department of agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20

cling rain, which had soaked the
municipal air field here, stopped
falling, and the first rays Of the
early morning sun drifted over the
assembled lineup Of IL planes. the
New York to Spokane air derby was
renewed at 5:30x 4. M, central
standard time, today, when Leslie
Miller, Of Des Moines, Iowa, leader
Of the race to date, hoped off in
his Eagle Rock plane for st. Paul,
the first stop Of today's run.
Barely three-quarters Of q minute
after Miller, C. w. Meyers Of De.
troit, plotting . Waco-10, sped into
the air after the flying leader, and
at exactly two-minute intervals
thereafter, each of the remaining 10
planes hoped off on the second day
of the flight.
Weather Clear
The weather, which had threat
ened to be as bad as that which con-
fronted the flyers when they left
Roosevelt field yesterday morning,
cleared, and the day promised good
flying weather.
All of the planes took off without
mishap, although the runways Of the
flying field had been soaked by the
rain.
The IL that took off this morning
settled down upon the municipal air
port here yesterday afternoon be.
tween 4:43 and 7:14 o'clock, Chi
cago daylight savings time, thus full
filling the schedule which called for
arrival here for the overnight stop.
Eleven others go no farther than
Ohio field, four stopping over at
Cleveland and seven hating at
Bryan. Although these fell short of
the derby schedule, all hoped by
early getaways this morning and
favorable flying conditions to over
take the dozen others.
One Turns Back
Another of the Is that hoped
away from Roosevelt field early
yesterday was definitely out of the
contest. having turned back because
of we: Their conditions.
Tex Lagroae, Kansas City flyer
who failed to reach Bcllefonte, Pa,
the first stop yesterday. and had
not been heard from up to late last
night, landed at Ashland, Pa, he re-
ported by telephone this morning.
His plane struck a rock in landing
and propeller was broken.
With Glendivc, Mont, as their OBJ
jective ut the end of the day, the
dozen planes here had st. Paul as
their first stop. Fargo, N. D., and
Bismarck, N. D., were the other two
five-minute stops scheduled for to-
days run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
/ .ESLIE MILLER
FOLLOWS CLOSE
BEHIND MEYERS
Continued from mage one)

Continued from page one)
there at 5:39:15 a. m. and Meyers
followed less than a minute later.
Miller made briefer stop at the
field here and when he took off he
had an ll-minutc advantage over
the Detroit man.
Holding the order in which they
took off from Chicago, planes No.
81 and 40 were third and fourth, re-
spcctively, to arrive here. Their
time was:
No. 80, j. S. Charles, pilot; land
cd 10:34:48; departed 1O:43:OS.
No. 40, Eugene Detmer, pilot;
landed 1896; departed 1O:43:31.
Other entries arrived and depart
ed as follows:
No. 50, William Emery, Jr., pilot
landed 1l:0S:47; departed 11:14:54.
No. GO, +. G. Knapp, pilot; landed
1:09; departed 11:l6:43.
No. 54, j. B. Sidowski, pilot; ar
rived 1:14:l6, departed 1908.
No. As. +. +. Johnson, pilot; ar
rived 1:15:47, departed 1:25:O9.
Twelve planes that left Chicago
early today at two-minute intervals
had cleared st. Paul at 1:3O, while
eight others, delayed east of Chi
cago overnight, were scattered over
the route between here and that
city.
Twenty of the original 25 starters
remained in the class "B" race to-
day. Two dropped out yesterday
and three more withdrew today, two
at Chicago and one at Cleveland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
SEVERAL PLANES DELAYED
BY HEADWINDS AND COLD

Chicago, Sept. 20.-R-Plane No.
3S, piloted by c. b. McMahan, Miles
City, Mont, was the first Of the be-
lated group of class B planes to ar
rive in Chicago from Bryan, Ohio.
1t touched the ground at 8:171
central time, closely followed by No.
33, piloted by E. w. Fleet, Hartford,
Conn.
Pilot Fleet landed at s:22 3-8 and
took off at 8:42 TO. No. AZ, piloted
by A. w. Stephenson, of Dillon,
Mont, arrived a10:33 q. m. and took
off again at 8:44 1-8.
McMahan was having trouble with
a leaky pump and was delayed in
getting away. All the pilots COM
planned of the cold, and asked for
something warm to drink. They said
they had passed through three rain
storms.
r. T. Quibey of Rock Island, Ill.,,
withdrew from the race on arriving
here at SAT Ia. He said it was
too cold and the headwinds were
terrific. McMahan left at $40 1-2
after the water pump had been re-
paired.
Plane So, piloted by M. H. Meohan,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
Outlaw Who Kept
Diary of Crimes
Captured in Burma

Calcutta, British India, Sept. 20.
-09-An outlaw who kept diary
in which he duly recorded his
crimes, including the killing Of IL
persons, has been captured in Burma
after a lengthy search, conducted by
1000 sepoys.
San Hpe caused the authorities to
declee the wholesale search when he
committed four murders in one day,
one Of his victims being an officer Of
high rank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
SIXTY-MINUTE
PARKING ASKED
BY A. C.. MEMBERS

CONTINUED from page one)
Garske said he would be willing to
drop his Gin for damages. The
city engineer will make the neces-
sary survey.
Before adjourning the commission
allowed the following bills:
VIM. j. Noggle repairing
sidewalks ......... $555.29
United Lad CO., lead. 49,. 1896
Pittsburgh Equitable Mcte,
Co., meter .............. $1,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
POTATOES

Chicago, Sept. 20.-R-Potatoes:
Receipts n cars; on track 800; to-
tai United States shipments 1913
cars; trading fair; market firm on
good stock; Wisconsin sacked round
whites 1.50 to 1876, according to
condition; Minnesota sacked round
whites lao to 1.65; sacked Sandland
ohios 1.35 to Las; sacked Red river
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
PLANE STRIKES ROCK:
PROPELLER IS BROKEN

Kansas City, Sept. 20.-R-Tex
Lagrone, Kansas City flyer reported
missing in the New York to Spokane
class B air derby, landed at Ashland,
Pa, yesterday, he informed his wife
here by telephone this morning.
Forced down by bad weather, his
ship struck q rock in landing and
broke the propeller, Lagronc told his
wife. Neither Lagrone nor his pass
engcr, J. D. Brock Of Kansas City,
was hurt,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
GIRL MURDERED

Chicago, Sept. 20.-@-Police
today were investigating the murder
of Edna Miller, 14-year-old Hillside.
ILL.,, girl, whose body was found
covered with brush in sparsely set
tied district of her home suburb
early this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
Ohios $50 to 1.60; Idaho sacked rus
sets ESQ; Wyoming sacked triumps
LIS.

Minneapolis, Sept. 20.-(U. s. d.
Of A.)-Potatoes: Light wire in
quiry; demand light; market firm;
carloads delivered sales, freight only
deducted Minneapolis and st. Paul
rate, sacked hundredweight, early
Ohios, United States No. 1, and
partly graded $1.2O; sacked cwt.,
round whites U. S. No. l, $3.50 to
$1.45; mostly $1.40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Sept. 20.-P)-Poultry
alive; firm; receipts nine cars;
fowls III to rs; springs %; turkeys
rs; ROSTERS Is; ducks .18 to %;
geese IL to .19,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
STATE BRIEFS
FAyORS COMMUNITY CHEST

FAVORS COMMUNITY CHEST
neutrality-suspicious. Of the Y.
W.C.A., Boy Scouts, Salvation Army,
and the Ward County Red Cross
chapter met recently with the board
Of director: Of the Minot Associa-
ton Of Commerce and passed q res
olution recommending the forming
Of a community chest for the ensu-
ing year.
HAVE LARGE ATTENDANCE
Parshall. - The Consolidated
schools Of Parsh-ll opened recently
with the largest enrolment in the
history of the schools. On the OPEN
ing day 1T had enrolled.
LAY TEMPLE CORNERSTONE
Crosby.-Walt,. B. Murfin of
Fargo, grand master Of N.rth Da-
kota Masons, was in charge of the
ceremonies Sept. IL when the corner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
DULUTH RANGE
Sept. 20
Omen High Low Clos.
CHICAGO GRAIN

Cicago, Sept. 20.-IR-Wheat No,
No. 8 red 1.381z;' So. 2 hard 1890
1924.
Corn No. 3 mixed 81; No. 2 yell
low 1.00@1.OO11.
Oats No. 2 white 49h@51h; No,
3 white 48N @59.
Rye No. l, 9S15.
Barley 1903.
Timothyseed 2.60@3.35.
Cloverseed 18.00@26.00.
Lard 1856.
Ribs 1880.
Bellies 14.75.