davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
Number of Persons
Beating Their Way
on n. p. Is Reduced

st. Paul, Mimi. Sept. 26.-The
Northern Pacific railway set pre-
cedent for northwestern railroads
this year in its war on persons beat
ing their way. The campaign was
conducted under the direction Of
Otto Parrhysius, chief special agent,
and was intensified during the
months Of July, August and Septem-
Der when harvest hands were travel
ing to the agricultural region.
Out Of great number Of persons
who were interrupted while stealing
rides were II women. In one in
stance a man, his wife and two chill
dren were detected stealing rides
through western Montana.
In three months the direct effect
of the campaign was to yield in
ticket purchases $500 to the rail-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in new modern home, use of gar
age if desired. Call at 3O1 Tenth
street or Phone 655-LJ after
p. m.
PLEASANT city heated partly fur
nished apartment. Also furnished
room. College Building. Phone
1873.
FOR RENT-A ten room modern
house at 311 Fourth street. Pos
session given Oct. /. G. F. Dull
lam, First National Bank Building.
FOR RENT-Large modern room
with kitchenett I'D closet, fur
nished for light housekeeping, gas
for cooking. Also FOR sale: Coal
and gas range. Call at 523 Seventh
street or Phone 487-W.
WILL GIVE furnished loom for
housekeeping in exchange for tax
ing care of furnace. Write Trib-
une AID. No. IA.
WANTED-A girl to assist with
housework during day and who
can go home nights. Phone 449.
WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. One who can go home
nights. 706 Tenth street. Phone
766.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
MARK ETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
CORN PRICES
UP,THEN DOWN
Market Reacts at Last From
Early Advance - Wheat
Prices Close Lower

Chicago, Sept. &c. - "a, - Corn
prices reacted at the last today from
an early sharp advance that was as
sociated with unfavorable weather
conditions threatening widespread
serious crop damage. A forecast Of
fair to warmer weather, however,
put stop to buying and a general
disposition was evinced to wait for
developments overnight. In the
wheat man ket, hedging pressure
from the NJ 'thwest appeared on all
upturns in price AID export demand
for North American wheat was low.
Corn closed unsettled n to !. cent
net higher; wheat / IS to PA cents
down, oats varying from Il cent de-
cline to Is cent advance, and pro-
visions at Z cents off to 25 cents
gain.
With temperatures today 80 to 40
degrees colder in the west and
northwest than Saturday and with
snow, sleet and ,cavy aims report
ed, corn traders took quickly today
to the buying side. Field advices at
hand represented that hi prevail
ing outlook for storms and frost was
almost exactly the reverse of corn
crop needs, about 10 days Of warm,
dry weather being urgently re-
quired throughout a large section of
corn territory.
Relative weakness Of The Liver
pool wheat market acting as bear
factor in Chicago today was ascribed
largely to general rains in Argen-
tina. Better prospects for threshing
in Canada were also noteo and fair
selling here was credi ed to the
northwest. Besides, the amount of
wheat on ocean passage was shown
to be larger beth as compared with
last week and year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
ONE CHARGED
WITH KILLING
BANK CASHIER

Continued from page one)
shown to Reed and he said that he
recalled that he and Lester Barge
attempted to rob the institution. He
could not remember the name Of the
town, however.
Reed told the officers that he is
former marine, and that he was
dishonorably discharged.
The three men had about 500 be-
tween them, according to the sheriff,
who ordered that the men be given
a thorough search Immediately after
they were arrested. Receiving in
formation from his deputy, William
Westlake of Kenmare, that Lester
Barge and companions were in that
vicinity, Sheriff Slaybaugh and Dep
uty Sheriff Dierdorff went to that
city late Saturday night. Going to
farm near there Sheriff Slaybaugh
approached the house and saw Les
ter Barge sitting in the kitchen.
Four Pistols Found
Having been warned that the MUIR
der fugitive was armed, the sheriff
covered him with a gun as he ap-
preached the door, his movements to-
ward the house being speeded by a
watch dog which pursued him. Jump
ing through the kitchen door, the
sheriff ordered Lester Barge to
throw up his hands, and told him
that he was under arrest. Other Of
ficers searched the house and found
four pistols and large quantity Of
ammunition in another room, and
the nitroglycerine, dynamite caps
and other explosives in a coal shed
adjoining the residence.
Returning to Kenmare, with their
prisoner under heavy guard, the Of
ficers then went to a hotel where
they took into custody Donald Barge
and Reed.
Reed also told officers that there
were two or three other gangs of
yeggs working in North Dakota at
the present time, but he said that he
does not know who they are.
Others Are Sought
In the belief that there are other
companions Of the three men under
arrest, Sheriffs Marshall Of Will
liams county, Christian Braa of
Divide and Fred Burau of Burke
county today started search which
they hope will result in the appre-
hension Of other men suspected Of
bank robberies and other crimes in
northwestern North Dakota.
Sheriff Slaybaugh revealed this
afternoon that Reed has told him
that a few weeks ago he was present
IN South Dakota town with Lester
Barge, when Lester is alleged to
have shot and wounded . marshal
who was attempting to intercept
them in q crime. Reed said that he
could not remember the name Of the
town. The marshall did not die, Reed
is said to have told the Ward county
sheriff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK


Chicago, Sept. 26.-lA9-(U. S. D..
of A.)-Hogs, $4,000; fairly active;
generally Is cents higher; spots up
more on finished light lights and
packing sows stop 11.95; bulk de-
sirable 100 to 200 pound weight 11.75
@11.85; 210 to 225 pounds 1850
11.9O; 24O to 300 pounds 1880
HOO; heavier butchers downwa d to
1925; most packing sows $3.50
1910; light weights for shipment
upward to 1850; good and choice
slaughter pibs mostly 10.25@11.OO;
heavy weight hogs 10.25@11.6O;
1850; light lights 9.75@11.75; pack
ing sows 9.25@10.25; slaughter pigs
S.75@11.0O.
Cattle. $4,000; most killing calsses
steady; choice fed steers and year
lings very scarce; lower grades pre-
dominating slow; early top 1890;
few loads 1850; bulk fed natives Of
quality and condition to sell at 1880
14.OO; about $500 western grassers
in run; mostly slaughter steers: lit
tie done; stockers and feeders COM
paratively scarce; strong; heavy
sauage bulls up to 7.35; ,.alesr 1900
@17.50; mostly 16.50@17.O0.
Sheep, 10000. fat lambs opening
slow; fully Is cents lower than Fri
day; bulk earl ysales natives 1850;
moderately sorted; asking around
1885 for best selections: culls $50
@1O.5O; heavy buck lambs 1000
1900; choice rangers held above
14.10; bulk westerns eligible 400
down; sheep steady; desirable fat
native ewes 5.5O@6.25; feeding
lambs unchanged; early bulk 1900
1850; good to choice 66 pound
Montanas at outside price, choice
light weights held above 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
few hours in May after pleading

few hours in May after pleading
guilty.
Dahlin was killed early the morn
ing of December q, 1926, while APP
preaching a group of men lettering
about a potato warehouse.
Trace Of the men believed re-
sponsible was not found for some
time. chen came the capture Of
several, including Gibson and North
rup, after their attempt to rob tire
shop at Zimmerman, Mimi, and a
gun battle with an Anoka county
deputy.
Gibson ard Northrup were arrest
ed day or two later near Anoka,
after participating in the killing Of
Dahlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
CARE URGED IN |
DRIVING WHERE
CHILDREN AR |
Opening Of Schools Great
Definite Traffic Hazards,
A.A.A. Points Out

Washington, d. c. Sent 26.--R
opening Of public. private and par
cEial schools in all parts of t
country has served to create defini
traffic hazards in every municipalit
and rural district. and it distinct
is up to every motorist SO to dirty
as to overcome the hazards thu
rc-establishcd.
This is the keynote o. a warmth
issued today by N ,tional Heal
qu; rters of the America. Autom{
bile association, in which it is pointd|
out that the prevention of accident
involving school children largely
within the province of the individu1
motorlst.
"School days are here again" san
the statement. bringing millions 4
children upon re streets ard igl
ways. Among these millions ae lii
tie ones Of four, five a ID six ,ea1
of age who for the first time a1|
leaving the protection and safety d
their homes to venture forth ina
an entirely new world. his wor1
will have terrors enough for thed
children without that of the I~ckles]
~ driven automobi
Should Take Care
IF every moto.' car drive
could know and alway
remember the enormous did
ference his care and considera
ton would mean in keeping thes
children safe from physical harm a
we'll as from a fear that may ma
the rest Of their lives, there Ii
question but hat mighty strid
would have been taken toward stree
and highway safety as it refers I
the younger pedestrians"
No consideration of business O
pleasure is sufficiently important
that it should be allowed to endaage
the life Of child the national no
toring agency officials point on
but, they de laIy, there Is tie m
ta'ion to overlook this fact vhie
the car owner ever. should he On e
alert to avoid While those c,liiara
who have had one or everal yea
in school have been laugh the fud
ments Of safety they cannot be eN
pected always eXerC utn.os
care. says me statement, ard ate
playing during t summer Oh sat
Fairgrounds, there is always ter
dcncy toward lct-down in thei
safety sense when they first retur
to the S Gets.
"This trust : on Of which 40 me-
torist ev intentiona would
traitorous.' the statement declare,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
YEGGS GET $105
AT JAMESTOWN
GAS STATION
Two Masked Men Hold Up At
tendant at Point Of Gun
Early This Morning

Jamestown, N. d.. Sept. 26.-(N-
Two bandits, masked with black
cloth, held up the White Eagle fill
ing station on north Fifth avenue
shortly after daylight this morning
and escaped with at least sos after
locking Frank Flick in closet.
Flick had just opened the sta
ton, operated by Wakcman brothers,
and was putting the money from
Saturday and Sunday sales from a
sack, in which he had carried it from
home, into the cash register when
the men entered. One lcveled a gun
at him and pushed him back from
the counter and the other scoopcd
up the money. Then they pushed
Flick into the closet and locked the
door.
Flick does not know whether or
not they had car. He did not hear
one. He described the pair only as
to clothes as their faces were COW
cred with black rags. The gunman.
he says, wore high boots and Il
black leather vest. The gun was an
ebony handled revolver, apparently
new.
Suspects Released
Two suspects, answering Fitzck's
description as to clothes, were picked
up by local police about two hours
after the crime but were released
after Flick declared they were not
the men as to size. The bandits were
medium sized men. One he judged
to weigh about $50 and the other
was lighter. One of the station
proprietors, c. Wakcmap, found
Flick locked in the closet when he
arrived at the station at 7:l5.
Flick had just taken his gun
from his coat, where he had carried
it as protection Of the funds, and
placed it in the desk, hanging the
coat in the closet. The cash register
till was open as he had left it Sun
day night and he had cmpticd the
money, bills, silver and checks on
the counter to sort for the till. Some
checks were left by the bandits but
it is thought some were taken. The
holdup victim is not sure Of the ex-
act time Of the crime but places it
at Cos as it was five minutes to six
when he left his home. 1t was so
light in the station that he had not
turned on the light. The man with
the gun entered with it leveled and
kept it on Flick as he was pushed
about the station and into TIC closet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
FAN SAYS
GIRL TOOK ALL
HIS WINNINGS
Girl, Taken From Train at ST !.
Paul, Says He's Her Husband.
Gave Her Money

Chicago. Sept. 26.-Pp-After
winning $4,000 on the Tunney-
Dempsey fight, he lost the entire
amount to a girl, Albert Alexander,
manager of Cleveland motor COM
pany, complained to the police.
On AleAander's belief that Miss
Celia Howay Of Seattle took his
money at the hotel where they
stayed, police caused her arrest at
st. Paul while she was en- route
home.
st. Paul, Sept. 26.-P)-Celia
Howay, arrested here on complaint
Of Albert Alexander Of Cleveland,
who alleges he was robbed of $4,000
at Chicago, denied today that she
had taken any money and asserted
that she was the wife Of Alexander.
Celia, who is % and very attrac-
tive, was en- route to her home at
Spokane when st. Paul detectives
took her from a train here, acting at
the request Of Chicago police.
She told police that Alexander
married icf Two years ago, at FL
lensburg, Wash. Life with him, she
said, had not been tranquil and she
decided to leave him after they had
attended the Dempsey Tunney fight.
Before the fight he gave her
81, 400. she told police here. Neither
of them saw the fight, however, but
after it was over, she said, he told
everyone he had won $4,000 on bets.
She doubted this and asserted that
after the fight she gave Alexander
$500 out of the $1,400. She still
had $3.50 when she reached here.
st. Paul police communicated her
story to the Chicago authorities and
she is held pending further word
from that city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
j s. HAS FARM
PROGRAM FOR
CITY;COUNTRY
Radio Programs Will Begin DC.
tOber 3 Through More Than
100 Stations

Washington. Sept. 26.-(NEA)-
More than 100 broadcasting stations
again will participate in an enlarged
program Of education and entertain
ment sponsored by the United States
department of agriculture.
This year, not only farmers but
city people will become listeners to
this great national broadcast.
The programs begin on October 8
and will continue almost daily
through April 80 of next year.
Eleven distinct features will be pre-
sented and II scientific bureaus of
the government will contribute their
services in presenting authentic in
formation to the millions of fans
expected to listen in.
Some Features
There will be regular "house-
keepers chats" in which Aunt
Sammy" will discuss marketing,
meal planning, house furnishing and
cooking; poultry chats" ten-minute
weekly talks that will interest city
jewellers with back yards; "young
folks program" of interest to city
as well as farm children because
Uncle Abe" will tell stories of birds,
trees and flowers; weather talks,
insect and wild animal information
and even a primer for city farmers.
Two overshadowing services of
exclusive interest to farmers are
Moon Farm Flashes" and the ~.
S. Radio Farm School," The former
is tcn-minute dialogue between q
country agricultural agent and a
fcrmer, that will shed light on prob
lens of poultry keeping, dairying,
livestock, crops, soils, fruits and
vcgc tables, the farm woodlot and
marketing.
A Farm College
The ~. S. Radio Farm School,
is an agricultural college Of the air
This is a continuation of one Of
three most popular radio services Of
the DEP. rtment of agriculture of last
year. The subject matter will in.
clude crops and soils, farm eco.
Monies and community life, as well
; dairying a. | livestock.
Unique perhap- is the attempt OF
tn, department of agriculture to
launch farmers weekly radio
newspaper, which solicits the cooper.
alton Of 100 commercial broadcast.
ing stations in distributing agricul.
tural news.
Entitled Farm News Digest
this service is broadcast every Satur.
day and is news summary of spe-
cial interest to agriculturists and
others interested in American farm
Problems and methods.
The radio service of the depart
mcnt of agriculture, pending the Sc.
lection of a chief, is under the d.
rcction of Nelson Antrim Crawford
who is also head of the press and
publica. IN service. The radio staff
consists of Miss Josephine Hemphill
Scion r. Barber and C. A. Herndon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26

way company as compared n
about 5000 from he same source
the corresponding period Of IS
The arrests for trespass, Accord
to Mr.. Parrhysius, doubled in Il
period as compared with the n
ceding year.
With the cooperation of the cd
munities along the line, the ca
paign has been carried on succe|
fully. Where persons were fo,|
stealing rides by members Of \
Parrhysius' department they WI
ordered to pay their fares or WI
turned loose on the highways, d
in some cases, arrested.
Mr.. Parrhysius said that the III
be Of persons stealing rides
Northern Pacific trains today d
bcnc red.ced 60 to IS per INT col
pared with a year ago. Many
the harvest hands are returning ca
paying their fares. while others a
shying away from the Northe
Pacific. This tendency to pay Ear
is an unseen return not tabulated
the $500 collected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
BARGE WANTED FOR
MURDER OF MARSHAL

Cambridge, Mimi, Sept. 26.-R-|
Lester Barge, arrested near Ken
mare, N. D., Sunday in connection
with the killing Of Fl. N. Peterson,
cashier Of = Wheelock, N. D., bank,
is wanted in connection with the
murder Of Marshal Frank Dahlin Of
Isanti last December, County Attor-
ney Henry Soderqu'st said today.
Barge has been sought since the
May term Of district court here. He
was indicted for first degree MUIR
der, as were Frank Gibson and Jack
Northrup, who were indicted and
sentenced to life imprisonment in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
DiOgenes Can Rest;
Here's Honest Man

Chicago, Sept. 26.-(Ap)-
DiOgenes-If you will 90 to
Cicero and to the horne there
Of George A. Tuna, you will
find We whom you ave sought
10, in many countries.
Tuna bet $3.50 on Tunney to
beat Dempsey. Yesterday
he paid his wager.
He said he counted 14H, Sec
cnds while Tunney was down in
the seventh round, and thinks
Dempsey won, by knockout
victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
How They Stand
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Results SATURDAY.

Results Saturday
Kansas City 6; Minneapolis 5.
st. Paul 4, s; Milwaukee 3, Is.
Toledo 10, 4: Indianapolis s, 2.
Louisville 5; Columbus d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Saturday
New Yo, 8, tittsburgf. /.
Chicago 10; Philadcl ia
Cincinnati |, 3; Brooklyn o,
st. Louis a; Boston 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
BECOMES SOLE OWNER

Kldeer.-Ralph Kopp has pur-
chased the interest Of his partner,
]. C. Oberg, in the Killdeer Mer-
camille company. Mr.. Oberg is now
manager Of the branch house Of
Winston & Newell company at Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Sept. 26.-R-Wheat
No. 2 hard 1914.
Corn No. 2 mixed 80; No. 2 yell
low 1.00h Oil.
OATS No. 2 white 5o@62x; No. 8
white 47x @61x.
Rye No. 2, ..01.
Barley 78@86.
Timoth seed 2.6O@3.50.
Clover seed 18.00@26.00.
Lard 1850.
Bellies 1862.
Ribs 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
Second Game

Second Game
st. st., Paul ........... IS IS 2
Called in seventh, darkness)
Maley, kirsch and Seimer; Orwell,
Sander, Jonnard, Caldwell and Nc
Mencmy.
First Game
X II E
Minneapolis ....... 2 10 l
Malone and Sprinz; linn and Pc
ters.
Second Game
X II f
Minneapolis ....... 2 8 0
Kansas City ....... 8
Benton, Davenport and Sprinz;
Davis and Peters, Writ.
First Game
Il II f
Toledo ............ B ~ !
Indianapolis ....... 2 IL l
Bush and O'Neill; Schemanske and
Tcsmcr, Florence.
Second Game
Il II f
Toledo ............ z q
Indianapolis -. 80. 0 2
Palmero and Hcving; Schupp and
Florence.
First Game
Il II f.
Columbus ......... ) 10 l
Louisville 80. 6 II 1
Zumbro and Terrell; Moss, Meyer
and Nc Mullen.
Second Game
Il IL +
Columbus 49,. : 1 l
Louisville ......... 5 s 2
Mecker and Bird; Austin and Nc
Mullen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Saturday
Boston 3; Chicago 0.
New York 6 Letroit @.
Philadelphia A, 3; Clevclar !
Wa: hington s; St. l.. lis :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Sept. 26.-(AP)-Butter
higher; receipts 1914 tubs. Cream
cry extras .46; standards ~; extra
firsts .43h@.44h; firsts .39@.40h;
seconds 36@38.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 1918
cases; firsts 800. 35; ordinary firsts
.25@.30; cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26

Try our modern high pres
sure greasing service for all
cars. Prices reasonable
Short Stop Station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Sept. rs. - R -
Wheat receipts today 1867 compared
to 557 year ago. Minneapo.i cash
wheat and coarse grain closing quo
tations today 'ollow:
| hard snrinp. fancy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26

ferred, Goodrich Rubber, General
Electric and Commercial Solvents,
also sagged two points or more un-
der the weight Of selling for both
accounts. Trading was not very ac-
tive, however, on the decline, indicat-
ing the absence of any large volume
Of forced liquidation at these levels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
REBUILD MASONIC TEMPLE

Observation-Disclosures work will
begin soon on new Masonic Tenn
pie at Lansford to replace the one
damaged by fire last winter. Plans
for the new structure include the
rebuilding Of the old temple and en-
larging it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
POTATOES

Chicago, Sept. 26. - (AP) - o-
tatoes: Receipts PAT cars; on track
421; total United State. shipment
Saturday $50; Sunday Al cars; trad
ing fair, market weak; Wisconsin
sacked round whites 1.50@1.75; Min
ncsota sacked round whites 1900
100; sacked Red river Ohios 1900
1.65; Colorado sacked peoples rus
sets 1.75@1.85; Idaho sacked rurals
1.55@1.65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

MAMMAL LEAGUE
Nv Il II Fl
rno.,.i' " .''''.''
ITomy '.....:... U o.
lCailed at end OF seventh, darkness)
Henry and Taylor; Devormer;
r Philadelphia .:..... 8 IS d
o',cclnna'l .;....... q
oweetland, Decatur and Wilson;
6eckman, May and Hargrave.
First Game
r H e.
Chicago ........... l A oil
Aidrldge and Gooch; Bush and
Hartnett.
n:..-,. r II FL
[,ctsDurgn ........ . IL OF
Chicago $780,. 800: l II
Kremer and Smith; Root, Jones
First Game
r H Ell
boston ............ l Z q
st: Louis .......... a IA q
Sherdel and O'Farrell.
Second Game = i
r Il I'll
boston ............. ~ II
81; LOUIS ....:...:.. 3 10 /
Morrison. Wertz and Gibson;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
Minneapolis. Sept. 26.-lH-(U.

Minneapolis. Sept. 26.-lP)-(U.
S. D. Of oA.)-Potatoes: Light wire
inquiry; demand slow, market weak
er. Carloads delivered sales, freight
only deducted, Minneapolis and st.
Paul rate, Acked humid. edweight,
round whites, United States No. /,
1.35@1.40; sacked cwt., early 0hios
United States No / and partly
graded 1.15@1.25; mostly 1.15.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
Games Tndax

Games Today
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at :. 'iclgo.
New York at Brooklyn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26

family patents quoted at 7.45@7.55
barrel in SO pound cotton sacks;
shipments 46,943 barrels.
Bran 25.5O@26.OO.