davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
Drive for Slave Labor
Backed by Consumption
Bill in British Africa

KENYA, (By MaiD.- A Conscrip-
ton Bill has been introduced here
which makes military service COM
pulsory for every white man, and
does away with the oath of allegi-
ance.
Forcing Native Labor.
The great problem of the white
settlers in Kenya, Tanganyika, and
Rhodesia is to obtain constant sup
ply of cheap Tor free) labor for the
developing Of big plantations. This
means that land is to be taken from
the natives SO that they may be forced
to work for the white men and the
whole of East Africa turned into a
great slave plantation.
This point of view is expressed in
a speech by member of the Legis-
lative Assembly in Rhodesia, who de-
clared: 'They could not get a labor
ing class out of landowners. Every
native in the country was a land
owner and had no real necessity to go
and work. Raising the tax was no
remedy, because that merely made
the native produce more in competi-
ton with the white men.
"In this district they were employ
ers of labor. In other countries they
got their labor from the landless
men, but here they had no landless
men. The man who made the best
use of the land was the man who
had the right to it, and the white man
did nG conquer the country for the
benefit of the native but for him.
self"
This is the outlook of the white
planters in East Africa. In Rho
desia these white men, a mere hand
full of the population, have secured
for themselves "self-government,"
that is, the right of unhampered ex-
ploitation of the natives; Kenya and
Tanganyika are now seeking the
same, and we may soon see a fedora
ton Of independent" slave States in
East Africa.
Fear Labor Government.
WHAT these people fear most is
possible interference from a Labor
government IN England.
The CONSUMPTION Bill has now been
read a second time, the missionary
representative of native interests vot-
ing for it. There is no question of
the unarmed natives rising, and that
the measure is intended solely to en-
able the armed planters to resist in
reference by an enlightened anti
slavery Government in England is
clearly limited in petition to the
King organized by opponents of the
Bill.
The petition reads: "The petition
ers further submit to your Majesty
that the Bill now offered deliberately
excludes the oath of allegiance to
your Majesty. The petitioners have
every reason to know that this has
been done so that the military or
ganization the Bill creates may be
available untrammelled by the penal
ties of military law in the event of
certain contingencies well known to
your Majesty's Government"
The inference is clear: native labor
is to be forced to work for the plan
tiers. If the home Government, es-
pecially a Labor Government, at
tempts to interfere with the robbery
and extortion involved, the planters
will resist by force of arms. They
expect to be supported in their re-
bellion by their friends at home
the upper middle-classes and deca-
dent landed aristocraey of Great.
! Britain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
French Police Raid
Chinese Eastern R.R.

Continued from Page One)
clared a hunger strike to protest
against their unwarranted arrest and
the brutality with which they have
been treated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
CLEVELAND POLICE ARREST MANY WORKERS
AT BIDDING OF STRUCK BAKERY BOSSES

to continue the fight for the striking
bakers, and to definitely establish the
right of free speech in Cleveland, a
right which is apparently abolished
by the police at a nod from the
bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
THINK OF THE SUSTAINING
FUND AT EVERY MEETING

ance of thef secret policy. Numerous
persons were arrested. Ten of these
persons were executed for alleged ac-
nvity directed against the Marking
government. The names of those ex-
ecuted are concealed by the press.
In Canton the police has raided
the University. Many students were
arrested. Martial law has been de-
clared in the town as the police de-
clare that they have discovered an
organization which attempts to
smuggle weapons into Canton. How
ever, despite all prosecutions, the
revolutionary movement is growing.
The town Taiseng has been be-
sieged for two days by a troop of
irregulars numbering 5000 men.
Suppress Hardin Union.
HARDIN, July 22.-The Chief of
police prohibited the activity of the
Trades Council for the East China
Railway district. The building of the
Council was occupied on the 7th of
July. The chairman and four secre-
taries were arrested because they re-
fused to cease work declaring that
the activity Of the T.U's was per-
fectly legal and that the police had
no right to do as they were doing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
y SPORTS e
SAN FRANCISCO HEAVYWEIGHT GAINS
A. A. u. LAURELS BY WIN LAST NIGHT
Mike Mallory Gets Title Aft
or Easy One-round Tanglc
With Buffalo Man; Tom
my LOwn Triumphs Over
Maine Man; Six Others
Emerge Successfully

Boston, April "a ~ Milo Nal
lory, San Francisco, is the best anna
tcur heavyweight of the century. lie
won the A. A. I. title last night.
Three knockouts. one bout so say
age that an extra round was needed
to decide it. fifth that saw q cham
pion cheated ,f a Knock cut by the
bell, and three others in which fast.
hard fighting left little TO pick from,
brough, titles to amateur boxers in
eight classes.
Only one Of the new champions
had cscr won a crown before and he,
Tommy Lowin, l35 pound 1926 title
holder from New York, proved h's
right to the purple by Il slashiug
triumph last nirht over James, Fee
ney. Portland. Maine Iown put the
Portland bog away in the third
stanza of their la pound contest.
Mallory dubbed William Schutze
Of Buffalo into submission III the
first round.
Othc. Nic.ors
Chris Batalno of Hartford, Conn,
emerged triumphant over Louis New,
game 1876 FOUNDER from Milwaukee.
New took the count in the second.
Harry Licbcnson, diminutivc New
Yorker. was cheated out If knocho out
over Abe Iovino. Pittsburgh ll2
pound finalist. when the bell saved
the Pittsburgh boy in the third.
Liebcnson scored six Knock downs.
lovino WAS unconscious when the
gong put an end to the fray.
In the l15 pound class. George
Hoffman, New Yorker, was forced TO
90 an extra round to win from Jimmy
Mcndes. rugged negro hattlcr, from
New Bedford
Frank Burke. fiery haired San
Francisco puncher. outhoxed Shifty
Johnny Gale of Gary, Ind, and was
awarded honors in the l35 pound
class.
Joe Hanlon Of New York and Joe
Gordon. Minneapolis. put up a siz-
| zling exhibition that saw the former
| crowned champion Of the leo pound
! division by a mere shade. The lis
! pound Struggle was decided by the
same margin with Tommy Paul Of
| Buffalo Winning over Johnny Has-
| Ecrty of PittSburgh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27

paid $4,000 this year for Cobb, sat
on the bench and sent in reinforce
ments. Twenty players all told took
the field for Philadelphia, but Cobb
served nine full innings and finished
fresh.
When Cobhs team rose peg in
the league, the Detroit club with
which he played all his 2,S04 games
before this season settled into the
second division by losing to the
White Sox, 8 to 3. New York and
Washington, which head the league
in that order, did not play and the
St. Louis Browns, who are third,
dropped a game to the Indians, so
the advance of the Athletics was a
long step toward the top.
Cards Lose
After one brief day at the head of
the National League the st. Louis
Cards lost their first game in seven
starts to the Pirates who went into
n tie for first with New York. Be-
specialized. Lee Meadows downed the
world champions for his fourth
straight victory 8 to 5, while tho slow
ball artist Sherdcl was batted off
the Cardinal mound in the third.
Bill Terry's homer, double and
sacrifice helped the Giants to their
I to victory over the lowly Robins
who could not connect with the slants
Of Fred Fitzsimmons.
Like the Athletics the Reds turned
defeat into victory as they put on
their clubbing clothes in the sixth
and hammered out six runs for an
to ) triumph. The heavy hitting
Webb knocked home run for the
Cubs in the ninth as :; pinch hitter,
but not one was on and it was not
enough TO win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
MARKETS
By Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT VALUES
LIFTED TODAY
Big Export Business in North
American Wheat Makes
Market Bullish

Chicago, April 27.-<R-Big export
business in North American wheat,
est mated at 100000 bushels, helped
to lift wheat values today.
There was also a large foreign de-
mand for rye, with sales totaling
around 100000 bushels. Houses
with eastern connections were free
buyers on May delivery of wheat
here, and largely as result May
went to about four cents over July
compared with 23s cents yesterday.
Wheat closed unsettled ut the
same as yesterdays finish to ! cent
higher corn Is to q cent off, oats
at Is cent to a cent gain, and pro-
visions varying from II cents decline
to 80 cents advance.
May delivery of wheat showed rel
atively more of an upward trend at
times today than did new crop
months. In this connection, it was
pointed out that world disappearance
of wheat since January l has amount
ed to 264,00O,O0O bushels against
100, OOO, 900 bushels last year. This
is at the rate Of 16,5OO,OOO bushels a
week, which, il continued until the
end Of the year, would mean a new
high record.
It was also current gossip that the
wheat trade has not yet fully appre-
ciatcd the effect of actual shortage
of grain in Europe, or the consequent
possibility Of almost complete cx-
haustion Of reserves in this country
as was the case last year.
Bullish sentiment was also en-
phasized today by reports of unusual
~ late seeding Of domestic spring
wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
"A. A. Umpire Given
Walking Papers as
Fist Fight Result

Chicago, April 27.--tR = Umpire
George Magerkurth of the American
Association today was released by
President Thomas j. Hickey as a
result of his fight with first base
man Ivy Griffin of the Milwaukee
club in an indianapolis hotel last
Sunday night.
Jack Carroll, veteran umpire of
the Pacific coast league, was APP
pointed to succeed Magcrkurth.
Magerkurth went to the hotel to
demand an apology from Griffin and
when the latter is alleged to have
slammed the door in Magerkurth's
face, the official seized the player
and pummeled him severely. Crit
fin suffered dislocated shoulder
and other injuries which will pre-
vent him from playing for month.
Magcrkurth was fined $25 and
costs and sentenced to SO days in
prison in police court. The SEN
tcnce was later suspended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
HAINES STARTS
OUT SEASON IN
SUPERB STYLE
Veteran Card Twirler Wins
First Three Starts-AllOws
10 Hits, One Run
BY Allan J Gould
Associated Press Sports Editor.

.tSspCidleu IJCSS spun - isuitVGs
II Jesse Joseph names OF rn.hps-
burg. Ohio. has not set a record for
early season pitching effectiveness
SO far, he has at least come within
Mailing distance of it.
The raw boned twirler on the St.
Louis Cardinals has won all three of
his starts, each against 4 different
team, and permitted the mcager pro-
ouctlon of ~ hits and a single run
off his delivery in =. innings.
III his first game April Is, he
blanked the Chicago Cubs with TWO
hits. ) to o. Six days later he held
Cincinnati 10 five hits, one a triple,
while his mates dubbed out a 81
decision. He came back Monday
with aonther artistic touch, holding
the slugging Pirates to three hits
and winning Il spectacular 10 duel
with Ray krcmer. himself previously
undcfeated in three starts.
In these three skirmishes Haincs
issued five bases on balls and struck
out Il.
Gained Fame in Series
Perhaps it was the heroic role he
played in the 1926 worlds series that
has inspired him to Il new lease in
pitching life, for in seven years with
the Cardinals he has seldom shown
anything like the consistent bril-
lance of this spring.
He won two games against the
Yankees in last falls classic. The
first was spectacular 40 shutout
in which he clinched the decision
personally with a home run. He also
was credited officially with the final
victory although Grover Cleveland
Alexander saved the day by relieving
Haincs and tanning Lazzcri with the
bases full.
Like Kremer, Vance and others
Haines seems to be striking his
stride late in life. He will be "a in
July. Only two other Cardinals
Alexander and Frank Snyder, ar,
older.
Record Breaking Start
Haincs' sensational pitching. in
the opinion Of John a. Heydlcr, pres.
dcnt of the National League, is only
one symptom of remarkable exhibi
tion Of early season twirling.
1T has been "A record breaking
start in many respects attendance
upscts and startling performances,
said the league chief, but the pitch
ing has been especially impressive
Look the list over. Bob Smith
pitched a two-hit game for tn,
Braves, matching Hanes' perform
ancc. Carlson and Pructt of thu
Phillies, Alexander and Shcrdrl o
the Cardinals, Meadows and kreme
of the Pirates, all have done exccp
tionally well. These are just a few
of the National League stars. Their,
has been some great pitching in tn
American League, too"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
DEMPSEY WILL
COME TO EAST
Ex-C Champ to Be in New York
May l6-ls Looking Toward
Bout With Tunney

New York. April 27.-(R--Jack
dempsey will be in New York by
May 16.
The news came from Tex Richard,
who said the former heavyweight
hampton would attend a banquet the
Madison Square Garden club is giving
n honor Of the promoter on that date.
Gene Tunney also is to attend.
Gus Wilson, one Of Dempsey's
trainers. arrived here yesterday.
Wilson was esthusiastic in dcscrib-
irr the training siege Dempsey is un-
dcrgoing in the Ventura mountains
Of California and said Jack was
tougheninc. into fighting shape rapid
~ under the grind Of manual labor.
If Dempsey can prove himself
worthy, Richard has Informed him,
he may meet Tunncy in a title bout
in September. That the cx-champ
will make the attempt is seen here
as practical certainty. With Paul
inc now counted out by the state
boxing commission for failure to 20
THROUGH with match with Ed Kelly
in Boston. April l. the winner Of the
Sharkey- Ma1oney battle looms as the
likeliest opponent for Dempsey this
summer,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
The Nut Cracker

Wire screens were smashed, con-
crete Stanchions broken and a gen.
c.ai rumpus raised at Braves Field
during a doubleheader in Boston
some guy must have brought
Il book along.
More than 100000 watched CLAIR
ence De Mar run a lot of track
sharks into the ground now
we know where six-day bike fans go
between races.
De Mar is printer those
marathons are "pi" for him anyway.
They have more fun ut soccer.
More people get hurt, noses broken.
teeth lost. Afterward you never
know whether you're going home
or to Jail.
Suggested opening for that alibi to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, April 27.-(U. S. D..
of A.)-Cattle 5000; opening steady,
moderate steer run; quality some-
what improved; bulk salable around
9.75@10.75; few loads upwards 1875
and above; she stock 5.75@8.OO; cut
tiers unchanged; bulls more active,
largely 6.25@6.5O for weighty
medium grades; stockers and feeders
firm, three loads weighty feeders
late Tuesday 9.75 to countryman.
Calves 1000; vcalers unevcnly SO
cents to 100 or more higher; GOOD
lights early 0.00@1O.50; bulk 5000
$50; talking rigid.
Hogs $1,000; very slow; few sales
and most bids around Is cents lower
than Tuesday; top 1000 paid for
sorted lights and light lights; bulk
butcher and bacon hogs to packer
9.5O@0.85; sows 8.26@8.50; pigs SO
cents lower; bulk 1925; average cost
Tuesday 9.01; weight 227.
Sheep 300; nominally steady on all
classes: odd head spring lambs 1900;
no choice wooded or clipped lambs Of.
fercd; few sales wooded ewes 5000
$50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
STOCK MARKET
Is IRREGULAR
Trading Eases Off in Early
Afternoon With Pressure
Against Oil Shares

New York, April 27.-(P-Opcra-
tors for the advance continued in
control Of the stock market today in
the face Of smaller quarterly steel
earnings than had been expected and
decline in steel operations. The
unusually large supply of money at
easy rates effected bullish influ
cnce on sentiment, and some excel
lent earnings reports contributed to
the advance. Bangor and Aroost0ok
touched new high on the report
that the roads quarterly earnings
exceeded SO u share.
Broad demand for number of
railroad and industrial shares result
cd in several notable advances, de-
spite another violent decline in
Pierce Arrow motor shares in reflec-
tion Of the poor earnings statement.
The preferred stock sank II points
and the common went down to Is.
Talk of recapitalization avs again
heard in connection with jump in
Case Thrcshing Machine and Com
mcrcial Solvents "B" which moved up
5A and 5 points, respectively.
Other noteworthy advances were
Baldwin, Houston Oil and Warner
Brothers pictures, ranging from
Cnrcc 10 i've points.
The market began to ease off in
the early afternoon on profit taking
influenced by resumption of pres
sure against the oil shares, particu-
larly Phillips Petroleum and Mar
land.
General Asphalt was also heavy.
The closing was irregular. Estab-
lishment of new minimum prices for
the year by many of the oil shares
with General Asphalt losing five
points, cause "a general selling for
both accounts in the final hour.
Delaware & Hudson which sold as
high as 2l5 in the morning dropped
to POT. Colorado Fuel, Soutrh Porto
Rico Sugar and American Water
works and electric moved up substan-
TALLY. Total sales Appropriated
100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
TY COBB DOES
MIRACLES TO
GAIN VICTORY
Calls Forth Youthful Speed
to Win For Athletics. 9
10 s, Over Red SOX
lBy The Associated Press ]

by me ASSoflatcu IfeSS
They are cheering Tyrus Cobb to-
day for feat as remarkable as he
ever achieved in 22 years OF major
league baseball
At Il. when it seemed he must
tire under the weight of years. he
called forth his youthful fire and
speed to win a game almost single
handed yesterday He scooped in Il
fly at full stride for an unassisted
double play. He cracked out three
hits. He scored twice. sliding home
He was all over the field as the
Athletics forged into the first divi-
sion by beating the Red Sox 9 TO &.
With his team trailing, to |, the
Georgia Peach opened up with the
kind of baseball he played in the
world series Of 1908 and led Il head
long attack, while Connie Mack who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
CHICAGO IIyEsTOCK

Chicago, April 27.-(U. S. D. of Az
Hogs $4,000; slow, generally weak
to 10 cents lower than Tuesdays av-
cragc; light and light lights 1O@2O
cents lower than Tuesdays high
time; bulk $50 to 21O pound aver
ages 10.4O@1O.50; some held above;
good to choice 225 to $50 pound av-
cragcs 10.1OQ1O.25; bulk desirable
260 to 800 pound butchers 10000
1910; big weights downward to 9.75;
better kinds packing sows 8.75@9. 90;
others mostly $50 downward; very
little demand for slaughter pigs; few
strong weights 1O.25@1O.4O; heavy
weight hogs 8.75@1O.25; medium
10.O0@10.50; lights 1O.15@1O.55;
light lights lO.15@1O.5O; packing
sows 8.50@9.25; slaughter pigs $50
Cattle 5000; fed steers and fat she
stock slightly more active; steady to
strong: spots shade higher on
weighty steers and desirable year.
lings; bulls 10@15 cents lower; veal
ers. steady to rs cents higher;
wcighty steers scarce: carly top
1910; some held higher; bulk fed
steers 9.75@11.75; best yearlings
1850; stockers and feeders 5000
9.26: best around 9.75; light vcalcrs
10000. 10; shippers up to 1900.
Sheep 5000; fat lambs opening
slow, about steady with Tuesday;
around choice IS pound clipped
lambs 1850; carly bulk desirable
clippers l4.75@l5.25; package scaling
around 103 pounds 400; bulk dcsir-
able and medium weight Colorado
wool lambs eligible At 16OO@16.5O;
few Gull clipped lambs 1l.5O@12.OO;
sheep, in very light supply, about
steady; choice handywcight clipped
ewcs held around 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, April 27.-7H5-Whcat
receipts &C cars compared to l27 a
year ago. Cash No. northern
,1.34M@1.36M; No. ! dark northern
spring. choice to fancy 1.a 80
14o ordinary SGin % to en sood l.ss
1.37sS; No. / hard spring 1868
@l.48k; No. dark hard Montana
on track l.33N@1.429s;. to. arrive
1.33ss@1.42M; May 1888; July
1857: Sept. 1889.
Corn No. 8 yellow 72@73.
Oats No. 8 white 43st@45as.
Barley 76@8O.
Rye No. 2, 00N @1.03N.
Flax No. /, 2.l802.28.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
~ Billy EVANS.
BY BILLY EVANS

|. What was the last opposition
encountered by the National and
American Leagues?
2. How long did it last?
3. Who were the original hackers
Of the movement?
4. How often have the American
and National League pennant win
ners met in the world serics'
5. What has been the result of
these meetings?
THIS TELLS IT
l. The Federal League, organized
in 1914.
g 1t lasted two seasons.
g. Mcssrs. Ward and Sinclair
the big bread and oil men. who lost
plenty Of money in the venture.
4. The two leagues have met %
times since 1908.
S. The result has been l3 world
championships for the American. 10
for the National.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
HELPS A PAINFUL ACHING BACH

Lumbago and z stiff, aching back
at once the need Of good diuretic to
stimulate kidney secretions and RID
the system Of troublesome poisons
that cause the distressing aches. Mrs.
Black Of Petersburg. Va, says: "Be-
fore l took Foley Pills diuretic. r.
could not stoop over nor raise up
without great pain. Now since taxi
ing them ! have none." Ask for Foley
Pills diuretic. A prompt improve.
,nent will amply repay you Satisfac-
ton guaranteed,-Adv. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., April 27.-tR1-Hogs
$50 to. $50 pound weights 9.76; 1870
to zoo pounds $50; zoo to 225 pounds
9.5O@9.80 s226 TO $50 pounds $3.50
$50; $50 10 800 pounds 0.0Q@9 .36:
7.7E@6.26; stays 7.75@6.25.
Sheep top lambs l3.O0@14.OO;
heavy lambs 12.O0Dl3.0O: Gull lambs
l0.00@l1.00; light ewes s.0o@9.0O;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Paris Paul Fritzsch outpointed
Fred Billions (1O).
Dcs Moines - Emil Morrow, Des
Moines, and Buddy Macdonald, St.
Paul, drew (10). Kenneth Hunt,
Des Moines, shaded Red Brady. Kan
sas City 90.
80
st. Paul-King Tut, Minneapolis,
beat Mike Ballerino, Bayonnc. N. J.,
coo. Ny Sullivan, St. Paul, defeat
"a Billy Hall, Chicago (l0). Billy
Light, 81. Paul, knocked out Mickey
Mclaughlin, Chicago 90.
Butte. Nont.-Joe Simonich. Butte.
Declared winner over lack Palmer.
Philadelphia 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
st. Louis ut Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Detroit ut Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
WEDNESDAY, APRIL ~. 1917

first 4 las 1882; second 4 las
1OO.1O; third 4 las 10O.24; fourth 4
las 1926; U. S. G. 3 3-4s 1O5.l5;
U. S. G. As 1854; U. 5. G. 4 las
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
CHICAGO pRODlrCE

CHICAGO PKUUUCE
Chicago, April 27-(R-Butter
lower; receipts 7,472 tubs; creamery
c~t~as a. sta rdardS extra AZ.
42k@43h; firsts' 40@41; seconds
36M3y..
Eggs unchanged; receipts 27.447
cases.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27

FARGO BUTTER
Fargo, N. D., April 27.--(Ay-But-
ter fat, unquoted; packing stock "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27

Among some Indian tribes it is
regarded as improper for mother.
in-law to speak to her daughters
husband.