davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April 4.-R)-(U. S. d.
A.)-Hogs-15,000; market mostly
strong to 10c higher than Tuesdays
average; spots up more on heavy
butchers and medium to good light
hogs; top $50; butchers, medium to
choice 25O-35O lbs. 80 to $40; 200
$50 lbs. $40 to $50; 10000 lbs.
7.65 to 500; 130-160 lbs. $50 to
800 Packing sows 700 to 7.60.
Pigs, medium to choice 9O-130 lbs.
6.25 to 7.50.
Cattle-7,OOO; calves-3,OOO: &C.
tive; strong to Is higher trade on
most killing classes; eastern ship
pers in market; heavy well finished
steers and lower grades Of she
stock getting most action. Top
steers 1915. Slaughter classes,
steers, good and choice, 130O-15OO
lbs. 1850 to 1925; 1100-13OO lbs.
1926 t. 1915; 950-1100 lbs. 1880 to
1915; common and medium, $50
lbs. up $50 to 1850. Fed yearl-
ings, good and choice, 75O-95O lbs.
1850 to 14.50. Heifers, good and
choice, $50 lbs. down 1900 to 1875;
common and medium $50 to 1900.
Cows. good and choice 900 to 11.25;
common and medium $50 to 900:
low cutter and cutter 600 to. 7.50.
rulls. good and choice (beef) o.65
to 1925: cutter to medium 7.25 to
SIS; vealers (milk-fed) good and
choice 1850 to 1850; medium 1000
ID 11.50; Gull and common 900 to
1000. 5Stocker and feeder steers,
coed and choice, Gall weishts) 100
- 1870; common and medium S.25
70 HOO.
Sheep-9,000; fat lambs and
sheep fairly active strong; feeding
and shearing lambs unchanged med
ium to good spring lamps $50, 900.
Lambs, good and choice (92 lbs.
down. 1915 to 1925; medium 14.75
to 1900; Gull and common 1925 ia
1l.76; medium to choice (92-10O
lbs.) 1850 to 1890. Ewes, medium
ia. choice (150 lbs. down. $50 ia
1925; Gull and common 800 to 0.25
Feeder lambs good and choice 1926
". 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
STOCK PRICES
| KEEP .UPTREND
Unfavorable Trade News Dis
regarded After Tempo.
rary Sinking Spell

New York, April 4.-(AI)-Disr
garding a large quota OF unfavor-
able trade news, the stock market
moved upward In impressive fashion
today after a temporary sinking
spell at the opening. Bullish oper-
atoms were conducted with marked
success In a number OF public utili-
ties, rails, motor accessories, oils
and specialties, the gains in many
instances running from 5 to 10
points.
Banks called about $20,OO0,000 in
loans to meet the heavy weekend
demand for funds, but the market
paid little attention to this devel-
opment. Rubber shares were only
slightly affected by the break Of S
cents in Crude Rubber following
the announcement Of the removal OF
British export restrictions next No
vember.
Violent fluctuations again took
place In the high priced specialties
Wright Aeronautical rallied from
127 to al and backed up to 1872
Radio fell from 1872 1-2 to 1873 IL
and then rebounded to 187. Brook
lyn Edison scared nearly 10 points,
and American Republics, Montana
Power, Atlas Powder, Cluett Pea
body and Ludlum Steel advanced G
to 8 points, most Oh them to new
peak prices. y. S. Steel and Gen
eral Motors were quiet but firm.
Persistent buying of the Eastern
Railroad shares accompanied re-
ports that the eastern consolidation
program had been definitely agreed
upon by leading executives who
have been meeting here at intervals
for the last few months. Chesa-
peake 4 Ohio ran UP nearly
points, "Nickel Plate" advanced
to a new top at 112 and Reading
and Western Maryland, second pre-.
ferred, attained new peak prices al
112 IL and so 3-4, respectively
Pittsburgh & West Virginia scared
Is points to a new top at 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04

/. Minneapolis, April 4.-W-Wheat
met heavy profit taking early and
prices dipped fraction, but sup
port developed and in the last hour
. a firm to strong undertone pre-
vailed. Futures Jagged on a quieter
trade.
Oats gained IA cent early and
fell back with corn. Rye futures
were quiet and draggy, May sag
ging 1-2 cent. Barley futures were
slow and easy at small decline.
May flaxseed broke I Ia cent on
Argentine case.
Cash wheat offerings were light
and demand was fair to good.
Premium basis was firm and un-
changed. About half Of the re-
ceipts was poor quality or durum.
Winter wheat offerings were
small and the tone was firm.
Durum was quiet except for good
milling quality.
Corn offerings were light and
demand was a bit better, o firm
undertone resulting.
Oats were in fair to good demand
and steady.
Rye.was in quiet demand and
premiums were easier.
Barley was in better demand and
prices were firm to cent higher
Offerings were moderate. Price
range was SO at 90 cents.
Flaxseed was firm with better
: demand for ordinary quality. No
spot was May price to 10 cents
over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
Personal and :.
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Dslbsrt Rowley and George Clark
are spending the week with friends
ct Edgeley.
Mrs. George Kutsley u Rochester,
Mimi, ID visiting et ~ homo of her
niece, Mrs. a. J. Sylvester. 1s-
fore returning home Mrs. Xuts)er
viii visit "a Glsndive, Mont.
Members Of the Maadan Civic
Improvement league met recently
ct the home Of Mrs. Joseph p. Hess
to make arrangements for . "clean
up" week to b held this month.
Miss Mareuerits Piercs, daughter
Of c. F. Pierce Of this city, Il III
with pneumonia.
The Methodist ladiss aid society
met. this afternoon In the church
parloTs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Murphy Of
Jamestown, formerly Of Mandap,
spent Sunday in this city.
Mrs. Martin Bull has bsens din.
charged from the Bismarck hospital,
whsre she has spent the past three
weeks.
Attorney L. H. Connolly returned
Monday from Fargo where be went
on short business trip. vs..
r. C. Newcomer spent Monday
in Flasher, tranSacting business.
&c
Clifford Tylling, son Of the Rev.
and Mrs. G. J. Fylling Of Mandan,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
= VV&B106 y . ~
Ohio Quint Wins

Ohio Quint Wins
!. Stivers high 1t Dayton, Ohio,
started the second day Of play in
the University Of Chicago's Nation.
al Interscholastic basketball tourna-
ment by eliminating St. Paul, Ne.
braska, IS to 80. It was . first
round game.
The Ohioans presented = flashy
offcnse under Leadership Of Col.
burn, diminutive forward. He caged
eight field goals and four free
throws to take the lead for indiyi.
dual scoring Of the meet.
Stivers led ct the halt 2l.17 and
at the end Of the third period 81-22.
M0rmonS Win
The far west qualified In another
entry for the second round when
Dixie High Of st. George, Utah. de.
feated Purdy High Of Tennessee, -
to 20. The boys from. the Mormon
state were complete masters Of the
game at all times. having . lead q
- to 8 ct the halt and q to u q
the third quarter.
Romney, ! cousin Of Milt Rom
ney, former University Of Chicago
basketball star, was the shining
light In the Utah victory with fQuI
field goals. L. Cox, however, Wal
the leading st. George offsnstve
player with seven Held goals and
one free throw.
Bias led the Purdy attack with
four filed goals and two free throws
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
Interpretations

Reibold- Williamson, Inc, Bis
marck, $4,000; w. ]. Reibold, F. v.
Williamson and Frances r. Reibold.
Automobile. Accessory Corpor-
alton, Fargo, $4,000; Edw. H.
Lander, Francis x. Kersch, Fargo,
and John Morris. Breckenridge,
MINI.
fBacker, Olson, Brevig, Fargo, $685.
600; II. Backer. M. 1. Brevig and
John NJ. Olson.
F. J. Sayler Lumber Co., Inc,
Wishsk, $4,000; Fred J. Sayler,
Christina Sayler and E. F. G.
Wacker.
Underwood Grain and Supply Co.,
Underwood, $4,000; G. K. Teman.
SON, .. J. Larson and Dale Zeller. !,
Palette Hardware Co, Tioga
$25, 900; Verde and Haakon Fallette
and Math Iverson.
Dean Osking Co., Hatton, $50, 900;
Royce s. Dean, Elmer Osking and
J. o. Anderson.
The Herald Publishing Co., He
bron, $1,000; Theodore H. Mark.
Clarence Hoffman and s. p. Ri9ler
Hebron; Philip T. Mark and Harris
Mark, Neville.
Blecksn johnson Hardware Co.
Valley City, $4,000; Gil johnson
City, and II. A. Sedgwick, Duluth
O'Briep Land Investment Co.
Grafton, $25, 900; John ]. O'Brien
Faye F. O'Brien, and J. G. H. John
son.
Redlinger and Hanson Co., Wahpe
ton, 500, 600; P. G. Hanson, Wahpe
ton; Clyde i. Dean, Minneapolis
and Frances Redlin8er, Brecken
ridge, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
ex MARKETS |, Ar: Z: E.. 7.
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT MARKET
Is IRREGULAR
Prices Turn Easier in Late
Trading, Due to Rains
in Southwest

/. Chicago, April 4.-(AP)-Wheat
prices turned easier in the late trad
ing today, owing largely . rains in
parts of Texas, Oklahoma and Kan
sas. Earlier the market was bull
ishly affected by high winds report
ed in Oklahoma and Kansas to-
gether with some claims Of crop de-
terioration. A feature at times was
that supread traders and foreigners
sold July delivery Of wheat here and
bought May.
Wheat closed irregular at 1sc net
decline to isc advance, corn ssc to
1c down, oats &c to 1ac off, and
provisions unchanged to . setback
of &c.
:. Adyiccs at hand today from
crop experts said that between
!. Terre Haute, Ind, and Danville, ILL.,,
/. 70 per cent Of wheat acreage Is
J. dead. Moreover, in many fields that
have not been abandoned, there is
!. only half stand or less. Quincy,
Ill.,, dispatches said that section will
have not over one third OF q crop,
and that the wheat acreage aban-
doned is being devoted to oats and
corn.
An authoritative trade summary
issued today. regarding abnormal
abandonment of wheat acreage in
soft winter wheat states east Of the
Mississippi says enough is already
known to Indicate an abandonment
of at least 100000 acres, with In
diana, Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky
acreage at least so per cent gone.
"A comforting thing, however, about
this situation is that winter kill is
SO plainly evident that other crops
will be substituted on abandoned
acreage, thus reducing farmers loss
to seed and labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
FARMER PLOWS
OVER HIGHWAY
Strain Farmer Claims Land
TraveFsed BY MandaR.F Flash.
O. Road Belongs to Him

Betauso he believes that land over
which the main highway from MANI
dan TO Flasher runs be1enSs TO him.
Peter. Berger, farmer south Of
Strain, tired Of waiting for . court
settlement, started 70 pillow up the
rod Tues4ay for spring planting.
Il. r. Hahdtmann, Norton county
sheriff, stopped further destruction
Of the road. When he arrived on
the scene he found burrows three
inches deep acress IT, highway. C..
=. Kelsch, states at*olne! for Nor
ton county, has taken steps t. re-
strain Berger from severtng the
highway.
Berger has been In the heat Of
legal battle, during the winter with
Morton county over tho title 70 the
Land which The highway traverees.
He lost . decision recently in dis.
trict court and has appealed from
Judge y. 1. DerTy's ruling to the
supreme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
PREPARATIONS
FOR BIG FIGHT
MOVE FORWARD

CONTINUES from page OnoD
assured Smith, the only Democratic
entry, Of that states 50 delegates on
the first co .v-ntion ballot at least,
and Hoover its 80 Republican dele.
gates. Lowden has been endorsed by
the South Dakota Republican con.
vention and Is slated to get it, Is
delegate votes, while Smith, endorsed
by the Democratic convention there,
will add 10 more to his growing
delegate total in the May 22 pri-
Walsh Far Behind Smith
Out Of the tangIe Of the involved
Wisconsin situation today was seen
the apparent defeat Of Walsh's first
definite bid for delegate support at
Houston. With a partial slate of
candidates in the field for the state s
four delegates at large, the Montana
senator was running far behind
Smith, with full slate, on the basis
Of early returns. Two Smith factions
fought it out among themselves for
the states e district delegates.
Senator Reed of Missouri had no
delegate slate, but was entered alone
in the preference primary, whose re-
suit was only advisory.
Scattered returns showed neck
and-neck fight between the La Fol-
lette Blaine Republicans running
pledged to Senator Norris OF Ne
braska, and Walter J. Kohler and
Andrew L. kreutzer, less progress
sive, running as uninstructed dele
gates, for Wisconsin's four seats in
the convention as delegates at large.
Yesterdays balloting wound up
the political calendar for the week
with the exception of the Republican
convention on Friday in Kentucky,
where Secretary Hoover's supporters
are declared to be confident Of land
ing the states entire 20 delegates.
Real Contest in California
While the Wisconsin fight between
Walsh and Smith could not be held
as indicating the stronger OF the
two, q real contest between these
two and Reed will take place in Cali
fornia May l when all three enter
the primary with full states Of dele
gates.
Meanwhile, Smiths efforts to
corral the nomination will be given
impetus April II when the last step
toward perfecting New York's en-
tire slate of 90 delegates will be TAX
en- by the Democratic state central
committee. The convention will Sc
lect eight delegates at large, each
with q half vote in the convention,
to add to the Sc district delegates
pledged to Smith which were chosen
in yesterdays cut and dried pri-
mary.
Political observers believe the
April II meeting will serve to bring
Smiths candidacy even more to the
fore through the adoption Of sup
porting resolutions, which, in their
opinion will probably be the signal
fr New York Democrats to get
their campaign, preliminaries for
which already are far flung, into
active operation.
Significance was attached today
to Smiths capturing Of Wisconsin's
Is votes and Names full dozen. In
the 1924 convention the New York
executive received three and ha-i
Of Names 12 on the first ballot and.
never had that states complete dele@
cation, while he was supported by
% Wisconsin votes on the first bal
! and gained no more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
Grand Forks Wins
First Tourney Game
fContinu1d from paeo oQol

(Coutinu1d from pago oQo)
eliminated by Batesville, Ark,
runnersup for the national title.
Wilmington, champions of North
Carolina, was bewildered b. tn
speedy thrustb Of DuChene aad q.
cord, the North Dakota forwards.
Fitzgerald, lanky center Ct the
northerners, also proved . thorn tn
the side Of the quint from the Bull
Durham country.
The North Dakota team flashed
= brilliant passing attack and dis
played some Of the smoothest team
work seen on the floor during the
tourney. At all times, the Grand
Forks quint played coolly and d.
liberately, taking advantage Of their
opponents defensive and knitting
trough for short shots 1t the Dixie
blackboard.
DuChene, with four field goals
scored at the opportune moment,
and five free throws, led the Grand
Forks attack. The entire team,
however, figured in the last quarter
scoring rampage, Clinton getting
two long field goals, and Nelson,
Leo and Secord one each.
Olson was the high point getter
for Wilmington, with three field
goals and one free throw.
Game Starts Slow
The game started out slow with
neither team willing to take chances.
Grand Forks counted first when
Duchene, the lad that has saved
Grand Forks from defeat-in three
tournaments by 4 last minute scor-
ing rally, counted the first Of his
four goals.
Wilmington came back to take the
lead 8 to 3 as the quarter ended.
The second period was . repetition
of the first eight minutes Of play,
except that the team were missing
more shots and mussing up passes.
The North Carolina boys did man.
age to maintain = slight lead. DIV.
chene began an individual effort 70
white down the Wilmington lead ct
the opening Of the second half with
a free throw, Secod came to his aid
with two free throws that tied the
score at IL all.
Duchene Comes Through
Then the flashy Duchsne rose to
the occasion and scored twice from
the field while Moore was register
ing one free throw.
Near the end Of the period Ohjsen
broke loose for Z field goal but
Wilmington trailed at the three
quarter mark 16 to Is.
A battle royal was the prediction
as the fourth period got under way.
Haas scored from the side Of the
court and the crowd went wild aS>it
sensed q victory for the southern
ers.
Then Grand Forks broke loose
with q deluge Of baskets from every
angle. Duchene was tho first man
to contribute but Secord, Clinton,
Nelson and Lee soon followed suit.
The rally apparently stunned the
Wilmington boys a. they lost their
basket eye, passed wildly and
fouled frequently.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
RETURNS SHOW
PROGRESSIVES
ARE DEFEATED
(Continued from maze one)

VOOutluueO IEOm O8c0 Que q
the Republican and Democratic Ma
tional conventions and stated its
preference for presidential nominees.
Although the issue was still un-
decided, the early returns presaged
the election Of more antiprogressive
delegates than have represented
Wisconsin ct Z Republican National
convention since the late Senator
Robert NJ. Il Toilette became the
dominating influence in Wisconsin.
Throughout the state the out
come Of the clear cut fight between
the progressive slate pledged to
Senator George w. Norris Of Ne
braska and the uninstructed delega-
ton backed by . state conference
and George Wits, National commit
teeman, was in doubt, an unusual
condition in Wisconsin.
Smith Wins Easily
On the Democratic ticket, Cover
nor Al Smith Of New York cap
tured the entire sta e delegation Of
26, his supporters easily defeating
four candidates for delegate-at-
large pledged to Senator Thomas J.
Walsh Of Montana. Senator James
A. Reed Of Missouri, was virtually
assured Of the popular vote for
presidential nominee. The presence
Of Reeds name on the ballot alone
gave him IN advantage that as
sured him Of . victory which meant
little, inasmuch - he made no cons
test for delegates.
SenAtor Norris appeared certain
Of the preferential vote Of the Re-
publicanS. He was the lone Re-
publican making q bid for it. Her.
bert Hoover, who ordered his name
withdrawn from the state contest
received . compliment when suffi.
cient voterr wrote in his name ia
place him second In the state over
former Governor Frank 0. Lowden
o. Illinois, who was third, and vice
President Dawes, fourth.
Each Faction Wins Two
Returns from q fourth Of thu
state Disclosed the probable result
81 the Republican fight for dele.
gates at large would give both fac
tions two representatives in the
convention. Heretofore progressivol
have captured the four delegates 81
large without trouble.
Former Governor Lowden Raine(
two delegates from The first dis
tyjct, and Hoover appeared assures
of pno delegate from the eleventh
The 1ato of another Lowden delegat(
l asaA AxNkhAe Unn,,nx, Aa1A~~kn ~,v>.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
part of the state made the task of
gathering returns difficult.
Miss Summerfeld to
Visit Junior Clubs

Miss Edna Summerfeld, junior
club specialist Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college at Fargo, will
visit some of the al clubs Of Bur-
leigh county next Monday and Tues
day, A. r. Miesen, county agent,
announced today.
Miss Summerfeld will meet with
the grils' clothing clubs Of Mckenzie
and Wildrose township and the poul-
try club at Menoken.
Other clubs will be visited, Mr..
Miesen said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
City Scales Handle
2,1A Loads in March

With 1,71O loads Of coal heading
tho list, the report Of City Weigh
master ]. b. WAkeman for the month
Of March shows q total Of 2,14l loads
handled during the month, and total
receipts Of 3214.40.
Loads of other commodities are
listed as follows: ice z; hay, 81;
millet, s.; cattle, z; hogs, ~; wheat,
10; oats, "a; corn, 1l0; flax, B.; speltz,
80; potatpes, 81; old metals. IL;
old paper, Is; merchandise, ~;
gravel, IA; buttermilk, 81; wood, 2;
marble, Is, automobiles, 3; cab
baee, b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, April 4.-(AP)-Wheat
No. red 1853 IL: No. 2 hard LA
Sd q 1.46.
Corn No. mixed 80 1.2c; No. 2
yellow 100 la q 1903.
Oats No. : white &c q CSC; No. 3
white 81 lac q &c.
Rye No. :, 40 1.2.
Barley &c q los.
Timothyseed $40 q 3.S5.
Cloverseed 20.75 q 27.76.
Lard 1l.so; ribs 11.s5; bellies
1887.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
RANGE OF ,CARLOT SALES

MlnneAp0Ilb, ApYI - (AP) =
Range Of carlot grain sales:
Wheat: No. ! dark northern LAO
7-8 @ 1.72 7-8.
7-S o 1.72 1853 dark northern 1876
3d. q 1.72 3.4: 3 dark northern 1.33
Ii q 1.57: sample grade dark
northern: l hard spring 1.64 rs; /
hard winter la SCI: 2 amber dalr.
UNI l.2S 3-4: 2 mixed wheat l.4l l.o.
Barley: Sample grade 81: : 50
@ 80.
Corn: I yellow ~ SIS.
Oats: 3 white 81 1-S q 81.
Rye: I ia.
Flax: / go q 2.33 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04

I Says . Virginia Nother: NUso :
cough naedtcine that contains sdcpe,7
on, noxor. TO our children ~ rive
ToIey's Honey and Tar Compouhd,
@ my own dear mother used "a rive
It to me. e 70 quickly relieves
couElaD, col6o, croup. Nhocpiu9
cco9hG and those disturbing nlehf
coughs. Heartily endorsed I ~
4otheys syeuNboee4 NJ oplnte1,
10 chloep6o1n5y s6pnten1D ,pla1n1yl
|naelEo1 od poe6aGeN 011co ttiod III.
|Noys psad. Ak Tor itrAdx. II,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04

quiry, demand slow, market weaker.
Carloads delivered sales, freight only
deducted, Minneapolis and st. Paul
rata. sacked cwt. round whites, y.
s. No. I, mostly 1.75, few high as
1856.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
MQnddn Neu2s

has been sleeeod asoisteut cjrcula-
ton mauaeor g the Cedeordjau, Z
biweekly peper publbhed b. the
students at Concegdia college. Moor.
Miss DatAilda Hess, who attends
the Col)oeo Of st. Catherine, &c.
Paul, u spending the Easter holi-
days with her pareuts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph p. Hess.
Mis- Tlorsues Connolly has r..
turned from Djeainsoa, whore Sho
has BEEN the guest u her sister,
4rs. ]. =. Cain. While IN Dickin.
son Mis- Connolly was honorod et
. number q social 4unctioue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04
1875; average cost Tuesday 100;
weight 2O8.

Sheep-3O0; slaughter lambs 100
Csc higher; best wooded lambs 1850;
lower grades 11.O0@15.00; best fat
ewes 9.50@10.0O; Gull and common
ewes 5.50@7.O0; "a poun'- feeding
and shearing lambs 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-04

MINNEAPOLIS Cash CLOSE
Minneapolis, April 4.-{P-Wheat
receipts today 181 compared to sc
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow: