davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 7.-R)-(U. S. D..
of A.)-Hogs, $4,000; uneven; bet
ter grade hogs 200 pounds up
steady; lighter weights and pigs
uneven; strong to 25 cents higher;
packing sows strong; spots 10@l5
cents up; top 1885; most 210 to 800
pound averages 10.O0@1O.25; bulk
10 to 200 pounds 9.35@1O.O0; 140
to 160 pounds 8.75@9.50; pigs 500
@8.75; packing sows mostly 8.15@
8.75; lightweights up to 900; heavy
weight hogs 9.S5@1O.35; medium
weight 9.6O@1O.35; light 5000
1000; light lights 8.00@9.50; pack
ing sows 7.75@9.00; slaughter pigs
7.5O@8.75.
Cattle, 1900; fat steers and she
stock steady to strong; spots high
er; killing quality plain; about a.
500 western grassers iE run, stock
ers and feeders 25 cents higher; ac-
tive at advance; bull strong to Is
cents higher; vealers steady; best
fed steers 1915; lonC yearlings
1850; not much beef in run; wcighty
steers scarce; sausage bulls with
weight up to 7.50; heavy susage Of
ferings 7.25@7.35; bulk 7.15 down.
ward; big packers paying 1000
11.50; for vealers; few to outsiders
12.0O@12.6O.
Sheep, 10000; fairly active. all
classes about steady with Friday;
natives and wool comeback lambs
13.75@14.1O: best held around 14.25;
culls mostly 10.25@11.O0; bull
lambs averaging 1900: to 13(
pounds 11.O0@12.00; desirabcl fat
ewes 6.25@6.75; bulk feedign lambs
1880 a 14.25; comeback feeders
13.5O@l3.75.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
RIVER FLOODS PEAK
NOW IN CONNECTICUT

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 7.-N1-
Raging Jut Of the north, where it
had spread death and destruction
through Vermont, New Hampshire
and western Massachusetts,, the peak
OF the Connecticut river flood today
affected much of this state.
But it seemed evident that it's ter
rifle force was being gradually dis
sipated as it swept to the waters Of
Long Island sound.
Windsor, to the north, Middletown,
on the south, with Hartford in the
center, formed the area where the
flood spent its wrath over the week
end. No lo;, Of life appeared today
to have taken place in this state.
Along the entire path of tho
floods progress in Connecticut. the
damage ran into millions. Small
factories and mills along the river
were hard hit.
In Hartford, estimates placed the
damage at well over $500,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
STOCK PRICES
MOVE UPWARD
Recovery Which Set in Last
Week Continues Today
Spechlties Soar

New York, Nov. 7.-tR-The re-
covery in stock prices, which set in
last week, was continued today, with
the demand stimulated by the favor
able Interpretation placed by most
Wall street observers on the terms
Of the new government financing.
Buying orders were distributed over
= broad list, with the gains in the
zctive issues running from one to
six points.
A strong undertore vas apparent
for the high grade industrials, al
though United States Steel common
ran into . little selling after cross
ing 1877. Expectations Of an extra
cash dividend Of So early next year
had . supporting influence on Gen.
eral Motors.
Pools, encouraged by the prospect
bf easy money rates for the next
couple of months, started bidding
up 4 number of specialties in which
favorable developments are believed
to be pending. American Tobacco
issues again established new record
high levels, while among the many
issues to cross their previous 1927
peaks, were r. H. Macy, Outlet
company, Burroughs Adding Ma
chine, Central Leather, American
Linseed, Kennecott Copper and
Warren Brothers.
The sudden drop in temperature
brought fresh buying. into the east
ern coalers. with Lackawanna and
Delaware and Hudson in the fore
front Of the advance. The so-called
Emerger roads" also were in brisk
demand under the leadership of Wa
bash common, Western Maryland,
Guh, Mobile and Northern, and Kan
sas City, Southern.
The reportt discovery OF . new
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
KIDWELL ASKS
COURT HEARING
Brands Charges Made by Re.
porter and Street Car Con.
ductOr as False

Washington, Nov. 7.@R)-Ed-
ward J. Kidwell, famous as "Juror
No. H." appeared tod;.y IN the dis
trict of Columbia supreme court to
ask Justice SiIdons for ,learing
to clear him Of charges thst he
talked indiscreetly about the Fall
Sinclair conspiracy case before a
mistrial was ordered last Tuesday.
In q long petition prepared for
presentation to the court, Kidwell
said that J. Ray Akels, street car
conductor, and Donal T. King,
newspaper reporter, shoulf be ad-
judged guilty of contempt of the
court, because they perished in an
effort to mako him discuss the case
while it was on trial.
The juror branded as absolutely
false In all essential averments,' .
the affidavits filed by Akers. and
King in which they quoted Kidwell
as having said that Harry F. Sim
clair was a democratic man and that
Kidwell would be disappointed If he
did not get ar automobile as ''long
as block" att h the trial was over.
Justice Siddons took no action
pending formal notification Of gov
crnment counsel that the paper had
been filed. He ruled that this was
necessary before any hearing could
be held.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
STRAUSS CAR
Is RECOVERED
Automobile Stolen Here Oct.
10 Found at Yuma, Ariz.
Two Men Arrested

Recovery of the new coupe stolen
from DR.. F.. B. Strauss here on the
night of October 10 and arrest of
Leland Rhodes and G.. Andrews, who
were with the machine, at Yuma,
Arizona, was reported to Chief Of
Police Chris Martineson yesterday
by department of justice agents at
Minneapolis, who had received word
of the recovery from department
agents at Ell Paso, Texas.
Young Rhodes, according to Chief
Martineson, is the man whom he
suspected Of taking the car from the
private garage at the Strauss home
the same night that it was delivered
to the local doctor by the automobile
firm which had sold it to him. Prog.
ress of the car was traced southwark
by both the police department and
the local sheriff's office but the men
cluded the authorities until they
reached Yuma.
Warrants Out for Men
Chief Martineson has wired the de.
partment Of justice officials that
warrants have been issued for the
men on charges of grand larceny,
and has inquired whether the gov.
ernment will release the men to
North Dakota authorities.
The license plates originally on
the Strauss car were discarded at
Richardton, according to Martineson,
and replaced with plates stolen from
a ChrySler coupe there.
Rhodes has quite q crime record
here, Martineson says, having just
been released from the state training
school at Mandan a few months ago
when he became of age. He was sent
there after he had confessed to bur.
glarizing a drug store on Main ave.
nue. year ago. At that time he also
admitted other crimes committed
previously, including the theft of a
shotgun from local hotel room and
the theft Of an automobile here ir
which he drove to Wing and robbed
a store, later returning the car te
Bismarck and abandoning it.
il the government will release the
men, they will be returned here to
stand trial for stealing the Strauss
car, Martineson says. Rhodes is
also wanted at Minot for car theft
and several charges of passing
worthless checks arc pending against
him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
MUST RETURN
SEIZED STOCK
Government Loses First At.
tempt TO Stop Sales Of Home
Brew Materials

Minneapolis, Nov. 7.-(R)-Check-
ing one step in governments first
attempt to stop sales of malt and
other materials for home brewing,
Federal Judge William A. Cant to-
day quashed a search warrant which
was the basis Of a raid by prohibi-
tion agents on the ClecO Supply
company here October s.
Judge Cant ordered the northwest
prohibition department. to return the
$4,000 stock to Leo f. Brill, pro-
prietor of the company, subject to a
libel proceeding in which the govern
ment seeks to attach the stock on
the ground that i. was being used
illicitly by purchasers.
May Dismiss Other Charges
Attached to the decision was a
memorandum by Judge Cant in
which he invited the defendant to
petition for dismissal of the libel
proceedings, which was brought in
dependently of the original seizure
With the filing Of the order it is ex.
pected the charges of violating the
prohibition act will be dismissed
against Brill.
ut is matter Of regret" tn.
memorandum says, "that the ulti
mate questions involved here ma,
not be determined ON their merits
The court, however, must deal will
each case, and with the question:
therein, as they are presented"
The Cleco company was raidet
undet orders prepared by Andrew
Volstead, legal advisor Of the north
west prohibition department. Bril-
and two employees were arrested ant
charged with unlawful possession
the manufacture Of intoxicating
liquor.
The defendants immediatel,
brought suit for the return Of th'
stock and also for dismissal Of tht
search warrant.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
FOOD SHORTAGE
THREATENS IN
SOME PLACES

Continued from page one)
threatened to boost the death list
considerably.
On the face Of incomplete infor-
nation c. the disaster which over
took residents of the Winooski val
ley. where sc persons are known to
have perished, it was feared that a
complete check of the debris-littered
FLYER course would reveal further
bodies.
A report from the remote Lamoille
river valley, the first to come from
there, told of seven deaths and it
was believed in Burlington that
there would be many more.
Bolton led all Vermont places
with 80 fatalities in the town and
vicinity.
Waterbury had 21, while Barre
was next with seven known dead and
a reported possibility that the figure
might reach 20.
Duxbury and North Duxbury were
said to have lost IL persons each
but reports from there were unauth.
enticat.i.
Trying to Retrieve Losses
Despite the magnitude Of the blow
however, Vermont and its sister
states were making vain efforts to
retrieve their losses without outside
aid.
All troops from Fort Ethan Allen,
near Burlington, VT, were ordered
withdrawn by Major General Pres
ton Brown, commanding the First
corps area, who flew to the former
city to take personal charge Of the
situation and the relief measures di-
rected by President Coolidge.
Previously soldiers had been di-
rected sent to Montpelier to cooper
ate with authorities there.
An army. base has been estab.
lished at Concord, N. H., and from
there two airplanes succeeded il
reaching Montpelier with typhoid
fever serum, medicine and yeast.
A flock of army and privately
commissioned planes circled cease.
lessly over both Vermont and New
Hampshire and brought back tn
first definite pictures Of what hsp'
pened to many places.
The aviators told Of an unendinl
panorama Of inundated landscapes
barns, houses, automobiles, and ever
an occasional freight car grotesque.
" picked up by the swirling watel
and set down IN the alien surround.
ings Of wrecked bridges and uproot'
ed tracks, Of burst dSms and desc
late farms.
Many Precautions Taken
Everywhere relief agencies, tht
Red Cross, army officers, the Sal
walton Army and others were work
ing to succor those most serioueIl
afflicted, while medical suthofitiea
sounded warnings against drinklnl
Of unboiled water whore there ha<
been any possibility Of pollution. Il
10 number Of places, innbculatlol
sgainat typhus and other ravage'
was bsing urged - : preeautionar,
Measure.
Railroad communieation Was heinl
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
81 Twin City Dry
Cleaners Indicted

Minneapolis, Nov. 7.-@ -
Eighty-one firms or officials Of
Twin City dry cleaning firms wero
named today by thu Hennepin
county grand jury = a sweeping
blanket indictment charging un-
lawful restraint of trade.
The indictment, reported by the
grand jury to Judge Matthias Bald
win in district court, followed al
most months investigation by tho
grand jurors into all -ged oersive
measures exercised by the Twin
City's cleaners md Overs associa-
tion against individ9al tailoring
shops in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Investigation of the so-called
trade war between he dry cleaners
and tailors was begun following an
attack on the Shapiro Brothers
plsnt here last September II, when
$4,000 in clothing was ruined by
acid.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
Boys Tell About
Burglary School

Chicago, Nov. 7.-F)-The story
Of 2 school for burglary and gun
play in which boys were taught by
. modern Fagin known to them as q
"Prowl Manager" was under police
investigation today.
Four 15-year-old boys and the
man they say taught them to rob
and steal have been arrested. Mat
thew Celehan, 20, was the man the
boys identified az their "director."
Celehan took them on their first
burglary, the boys said, taking from
them their loot valued at 5000, and
later giving them money for their
part.
A check is being made in the be-
lief the boys may have been respon-
sible for several recent robberies in
the northwest section.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
Eight Large Biscuit
Companies to Merge

New York, Nov. 7.-(AP)-Plans
for a merger of eight large middle.
western biscuit companies, with the
United Biscuit company as the nu-
cleus. were announced today in q
letter from X. F.. Mcclellan, presi.
dent, to stockholders Of the latter
concern. The combination is being
effected through the formation Of q
new company, to be called the
United Biscuit Company Of America.
The merger involves the United
Biscuit company, operating In the
St. Louis territory; Sawyer Biscuit
company, in the Chicago area, and
Lakeside Biscuit company Of Toledo,
all subsidiaries Of the United States
company. Other concerns to be &C.
quired are the Streitman Biscuit
company, Cincinnati: the Fslbe1
Biscuit company, Columbus, Ohio /;
the Manchester Biscuit company,
Fargo, N. d., and the Merchants Bis.
cult company OF Denver. In addi-
ton the Chicago Carton company,
manufacturer Of containers. is to be
taken over.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
POTATOES

Chicago, Nov. 7.-R)-Potatoes:
Receipts 270 cars; on track ass; to-
tai United States shipments Satur-
day 858; Sunday 33 cars; demand
and movement slow, market steady;
Wisconsin sacked round whites $3.50
to 1.75; Minnesota-North Dakota
sacked Red river Ohio's 1.40 to $50;
sacked round whites $50 to 1.50;
Idaho sacked russets Burbanks 1.66
to 100; sacked rurals Las to 1.65.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 7.-R-
~. S. D. Of A.)-Potatoes: Light
wire inquiry; demand light; market
stronger; carloads delivered sales
freight only, deducted Minneapolis
st. Paul rate. sacked hundredweight.
round whites, United States No. ],
$3.50 to 1.40, mostly 1856.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

MIHHedpO1Is, 1VOv. Vx1
Range of carlot grain sales:
Wheat No. / dark northern 1.26h
@1.68 3-4; No. 2 dark northern
1.23 3-8@1.31 IA; No. 3 dark north
ern 1.19 3-4@1.38 7-8; sample grade
dark northern 1.00@1.29 1-8; No. 2
hard winter 1.18 Id; No. l amber
durum LAP IA; No. l mixed durum
1.39@1.42 1-2; No. 3 mixed wheat
1.20 1-2.
Corn none.
Oats No. 3 white AS t-8@.47 1-8.
Rye No. / 81.
Flax No. / 2.O8@2.13 IA.
Barley, sample grade .72@.73 1-2;
No. z 1908 1-2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An instructive book has been pub
lished by DR.. A. s. McCleary, the
noted rectal specialist Of Excelsior
Springs, No. This book tails how
sufferers from Piles can be quickly
and easily cured without the use Of
knife, scissors, s'hot" ircn, electric.
ity or any other cutting or burning
method, witaout confinement to bed
and no hospital billi to pay. The
method has been : success for
twenty-six years and IN meye than
nine housapd cases. The book is
sent postpaid free 10 persons af.
1licted Wit, piles or other rectal
troubles who clip this item and hail
Il With uame and address 10 Dr.. Nc.
Cleaty. ,D642 St. Louis Ave-, Ex-
eelsior Springs, No. :
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
SETBACKS FOLLOW UPTURN
ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, Nov. 7.-(Py-Wheat
was bearish and firm through most
Of the session today. Argentine
cables reporting frost made an early
bulge, but later cables were conflict
ing. Trade lacked volume and frc.
quent setbacks followed the upturn.
Futures advanced IL to 81 cent
above the last close.
Oats were firm with other grains.
December rye advanced IL cent
with wheat.
Barley futures opened easy and
turned mildl.y firm.
A better Argentina tone helped
flaxseed futures to gain ii cents.
Cash whe;.t offerings were moder-
ate and the demand for high protein
was stronger. Premiums were l
cent higher for top quality. A fair
to good demand existed for low to
medium protein and the basis for
the ordinary springs was unchanged.
Winter wheat was quiet for ordinary
quality, firm for choice. Durum was
firm.
Corn continued in good demand
and the market was firm.
Oats were quiet for ordinary, with
heavyweight offerings in good de-
lnand.
Rye was quiet and steady.
Barley was in god demand, prices
were firm to one cent higher. Range
was .68 to IA.
Flaxseed was strong to one cent
higher. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
DULUTH RANGE
Nov. z
Oper High Low Clio
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Nov. 7.-lHy-Butter un.
changed; receipts 9,176 tubs; cream
cry extras .46 to .54; standards Al
1-2; extra firsts .43 1-2 to "A 1-2;
first 40 to Al 1-2; seconds .36 to
.3S 1-2.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 6,108
cases; firsts .38 to .43; ordinary
firsts .26 to SO.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
SNOW GENERAL
OYER STATE
Winter Ushered In Today With
Predictions Of Lower Tenn.
peratures

Winter came to Bismarck and
North Dakota today, with snow
falling almost continually through
out the day. A prediction of snow
and falling temperatures for tonight
and Tuesday was given QUE today
BY @. w. oberts, federal meterol-
ogist in charge Of the U. s. weather
bureau here, who stat.d that sub.
freezing temperatures in the Cana
dian northwest are sweeping this
way.
Edmonton, Alta, with the merc-
ury at 8 above zero, the cold
est spot on the weather n..p Sunday
night, while Calgary and Winnipeg
also reported the lowest tempera-
lures Of the fall. Williston and
Sault Ste. Marie Mich.. were the
coldest points in the United States
during the past "a hours.
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 7.-(H1
Grand Forks and vicinity were
under q white blanket today, the
first snow t. remain on the ground
for any length of time this season.
The snow star.ed falling Early in
the morning and at o'clock meas
ured little over an :nch, accord
ing to the United States weather
station here. The temperature at z
o'clock was %. A re. ord temper
turc. for the season was recorded
Sunday morning when the thsrmom-
eter stood at 10 degrees above zero.
Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 7.-(AP)
Nearly three inches of snow, much
Of which is being drifted over the
highways by 16-mile an hour
wind, gave this section the first real
touch Of winter today. Snow con-
tinued to fall throughout the morn
ing. The mercury at noon stood at
"a degrees above zero.
Minot, N. D., Nov. 7.-(AP)-Two
inches Of snow blanketed Minot and
vicinity at noon today, having fallen
during the night and continuing in
termittently throughout the fore
noon.
jamestown, N. D., Nov. lap
The first real touch of winter
struck jamestown and vicinity last
night when snow began falling about
$3.50, with prospects of continuing
throughout the day. The minimum
temperature was 10 above zero, with
the maximum at 25.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7.-(AP)-Six-
tenths of an inch of snow fell in
Fargo, N. d., and Moorhead TODAY.
beginning shortly after midnight
and continuing in flurries through
out the morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
PUT DEER I'M PARK

Grand Rapids-Two white tail
deer, a young buck and doe, donat-
ed through the courtesy Of the Lis
bon Park board, were recently placed
in the Soldiers .cmorial park
a: Grand Rapids.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07

Come to the Ye0men card
party At A. O. u. w. hall Tues
day evening. Bridge and whist
win be played and refresh
m ents served. Twenty-Five
cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
Justice Court

Margaret Mifflin and Faye Da-
Wis, transients. were fined SIS and
costs and given 3O-day Jail sem
tences when they pleaded guilty Sat-
urday night before Justice of the
Peace r. H. Crane to statutory Of
fenses. Upon payment of the fines
and costs, the Jail sentences were
upon condition that the
defendants leave the city immedi-
atelv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
RRUGMAN RANCH. SOLD

Tagus-The Brugman ranch at
Tagus was recently sold to B. O..
Berg Of Columbus for $25,00O. Mr..
Berg has already arranged to place
900 ewes on the ranch which is an
ideal place for livestock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
MINNEAPOLIS FLOrJR

Minneapolis, Nov. 7.-(AP)-4Tlour
unchanged; in carload lots, family
patents quoted at $7.25 q $7.35 a
barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks !;
shipments 1926 barrels.
Bran $27.OO a $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07

oil field in the Seminole area had
depressing effect on the oil shares,
which had shown an upward tend
ency Of late on improved trade con-
ditions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7.-(AP)-
with the arrest here Sunday OF six
boys, ranging in age from 8 to 13,
Fargo police believe they have
broken up a Juvenile theft ring
which, during the last three weeks,
has been responsible for 10 money
thefts from Fargo and Moorhead
business places in which 1922 was
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
MARK ETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT SCORES
EARLY ADVANCE
Reports of Frost and Rust in
Argentina Offset Weak
ness at Liverpool

Chicago, Nov. z. - R) - Wheat
scored an early advance today after
. setback at the start. Fresh re-
ports of frost and rust in Argentina
were current, more than offsetting
relative weakness Of quotations at
Liverpool. Opening A@ss cent
down, Chicago, wheat sagged q lit
tic further, and then rose to well
above Saturdays finish. Corn was
strong, starting unchanged to "a
cent higher, and subsequently climb
ing all around. Oats were firm.
Provisions Titled upward.
According to advices at hand,
frost showed itself again last night
in parts Of Argentina, this time over
q section Of the western Argentine
wheat belt. In addition, reports
said that it is generally too cold in
Argentina for the development Of
wheat, and that damage from the
frost Of October 81 is appearing.
There was also reiterated mention
Of rust in north Argentina.
Notable strength which was man.
fest much Of the time in the corn
market today appeared to be due
largely to speculative buying. Fu-
ture delivery of wheat was good and
price advances were easily attained.
Talk current that New England
states had become active purchasers
Of corn ut New York available for
immediate delivery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07

Elks meeting postponed un-
til Friday evening, November
49,. C. Taylor, exalted ruler.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
gradually restored. In Vermont lit
tie could be done, but in New Hamp-

6A0AAOA1y ASSIOAVNs al ' NA AuOIb lCe
tie could be done, but in New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts, the various
companies pressed with vigor their
efforts to patch together intricate
networks of lines which the storm
rendered topsy turvy.
Even today, however, in the face
of strenuous efforts by milk and
railroad companies, the milk situa-
tion was far from satisfactory.
The Boston & Maine railroad has
succeeded in opening it's own line to
the west with the aid Of 1000 con-
struction men and hundreds of cars
Of stone, while the Boston & Albany
was still being forced to detour its
through trains $50 miles through
Connecticut in order to reach Al
bany. N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
CHICAGO POIrLTRY

Chicago, Nov. 7.-(AP)-Poultry
alive steady: receipts nine cars
fowls Is a .21 1-2: springs 10 a
.23; turkeys 80 q .35: roosters II;
ducks .22 % "a; geese 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
To Late - Claooify.

WANTED TO 2ENI-A sN0au
house or . three Of four Tooya M
furnished apartment. Close 70
VIM. Moore or Rithholt school.
Phone 106lJ.
FOR RENT-0nice room with desk
and equipment. Well located.
Phone 1200.W or 1857.
WANTEpTo get into communica.
tion with party willing 70 loan
money on city real estate. Write
Tribune Ad. No. ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07

Elks meeting postponed un.
I'll Friday evening, November
Isl. c., Taylor, exalted ruler.
The Bismarck tribune., 1927-11-07
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Nov. 7.-lPy-Wheat
receipts today 423 compared to 440
q year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
todav follow: