davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
OF
MANDAN PEDS
WILL RETURN
Superintendent Gould and
Principal Thompson Re-
main School Heads

J. c. Goul. superintendent Of the
Mandan public schools, Tuesday an
nounced that a majority Of the in.
structors in the high school anC
grade schools have signed contracts
for the school year of 192S-29. MIR
Gould at the same time announced
that he would return.
l.. G.. Thompson, principal of the
high school, will also return to his
position.
Instructors who have indicated
their plans to return next fall are
Oliver Bakken, history and social
sciences; Kathleen Berg, home eco
Monies; Mabel Frey, Spanish; Veal
thy MacGregor. mathematics; Edith
Stokes. mathematics; Clara Pearson,
mathematics: Mary Nuchols, Eng
lish: Della Olson, history and civics !;
Marion Wicch, Latin; Eta Walters,
physical education for girls.
NIcMahan Holds Out
Leonard McMahan, coach and ath-
.atic director at the high school, has
not signed a contract for the next
school year.
Clyde Challey, Smith Hughes in
struc.or in agriculture, and Earl II.
Prall, music director in, the Mandan
schco.s, are both under 12-month
contracts which do not expire in
June.
High school instructors who will
not return to Mandan to teach are:
Jerome Ristey, science; Harold Ha-
gen, history; George Murphy, Eng
fish; Serene Witness, commerce;
Glenora Watkins, English, and
Gladys Millsap, English.
Miss Watkins Leaves
Miss Glonora Watkins is the only
instructor leaving who has accepted
a position for next year. She will
continue her studies and teaching at
Ohio Wesleyan university, where she
has received Il teaching fellowship.
Instructors in the Mandan Syndi-
cate school who will return are Mary
Stark, first grade; Louise William
son. second grade; and Clementine
Writ, Fourth A and Fifth grades.
Miss Ruth Doyle will continue at
the Central grade school next year
as principal and teacher of the Third
grade students. Other instructors re-
turning to the Central are Evange-
line Wade, Fourth grade, and Ann
McGhie. Sixth A.
Those who plan to teach at other
schools next year are: Ann Brown,
First grade; Mildred Lehman, Sec
ond grade; Leta Bennett, Fifth
grade; and Leila Sunderland, Sixth
3.
Miss Myrtle Hedeen, teacher Of
the Third and Fourth B grades at
the Syndicate school. and Marie
Hass, first grade teacher in the
Custer school, as we'll as Ullainee
Kennedy, teacher in the second and
bird grades at the Custer school,
have also decided to seek new teach
ing positions for next fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
TAKE Big JUMP
Active Buying Results From
Publication of Government
Crop Report

Chicago, April 11.-(AP)-Soar
Ing prices for wheat today and
greatly augmented trading followe
the United States government re-
port showing domestic winter wheGi
at an almost unprecedented low con
dition. In hte face OF immense
brofit-taking sales, JULY and Seq
+tember wheat deliveries both estab-
tshed new high-price record fos
Che season, and export buying Oh
wheat from North America today
totaled 100000. Meanwhile dry
weather complaints continued from
extreme western districts and there
were South Dakota reports OF his,l
winds and soil blowing likely 70
necessitate reseeding Of spring
wheat.
Wheat closed strong, lac to :
6-Sc net higher, corn l 5-Sc to :
Use up, oats showing 3-S, lie to
Use advance and provisions vary
ing from &c decline to a rise OF DC.
With the government crop report
decidedly more bullish than looked
for, and with trade authorities say
l!1k NuC l0JkCot WnV0L 0NL~ASC await
donment in the history Of the coun-
try is inevitable for states east Of
the Mississippi, wheat buying took
on broad proportions today as soon
as the. market opened. Heavy prof
it-taking sales on the opening adj
vance led to only brief reactions, and
further gains in price were after
ward scored. Among the outstand-
ing features of the government fig
pres were conditions as low as 81
for Thomas county in northwest
Kansas and 80 for Cheyenne county.
]. Unofficial reports at hand today
on winter wheat prospects were in
creasingly pessimistic. One Of the
foremost crop experts heer said he
had never seen such severe losses
from winter killing as exists this
spring, and that many large wheat
sections of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
arc practically a total loss, with
very few localities having so per
cent of their original wheat acreage
remaining.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11

Chicago, April l1.-(AP)-(U. S.
d. A.)-Hogs, receipts $4,000; mar
ket mostly loo lower than Tuesdays
average; light lights and pigs weak
To 25c lower: top 9.lO; paid for
choice $50 to 2l5 pound weights;
butchers, medium to choice $50 to
$50 pounds 8.4O@S.90; 200 to $50
pounds S.50@9.10; 160 to 200 pounds
S.25@9.10; 100 to 16O pounds 7.25
GCS.85; packing sows 7.50@s.O5;
medium to choice 80 to 100 pounds
6.25CD7.75.
Cattle. 10000: calves receipts g.
900; steer trade vrey draggy; most
" 25c lower; better grades off most;
light yearlings getting more action
at steady to weak prices; heavy fat
COWS dull, others steady; slaughter
classes, steers, good and choice 1900
1900 pounds 13.65@15.25; 11OO-13OO
pounds 1925 a 1900; 95O-1OOO
pounds 12.75@14.75; common and
medium $50 pounds S.75@13.50; fed
yearlings good and choice 75O-95O
pounds 12.5O@14.5O; hcifers, good
and choice $50 pounds down 10000
1900; common and medium $500
1900; cows, good and choice 5000
1l.25; common and medium 1850
9.0O:s low cutie. and cutter 6.15@
7.75; bulls, goo1 and choice (beef)
8.oO01O.50: cutter to medium 1900
zoos vcalers milk fed) good and
choice 11.50@15.60: medium 1000
1l.60: Gull and common S.00@l1.OO;
stoclker and feeder stsers, good and
choics (all wsights) 11.50@l275;
common and medium S.6O@l1l26.
Sheep, 5000: fat lambs 70, p&ckers
slow About steady: early stAlss 26 to
~ higher 70 traders: sheep and
feeding and shsating lambs un-
changed. Lambs, rood and choice
% pounds down 1e.l6Dl7.e6; medi..
nm l6.EOQl6.36: Gull and common
13.9601E.26; medium 70 choice 02-
10 pounds 1t.00@17.26; ewes,
lmedipm - choice 40 pounds down
Z. ~; eull and common $500
94fi 1eeder lalnbs good and choice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
STOCKS TAKE
UPWARD TREND
Early Losses in Many Issues
Quickly Cut Down or Wiped
Out Entirely

New York, April 11.-(AP)-Spec-
ulators for the advance regained
control OF the price movement in to-
days stock market after an early
period OF irregularity. Early losses
OF to 4 points in many issues were
quickly cut down or wiped out, and
scores OF others advanced 3 to II
points. Lowering OF the call money
rate from 6 to S 1-2 per cent stim-
ulated the buying movement.
The weekly steel trade reviews
reported that following a record
output in the first quarter, steel
mills were maintaining operations
at high rate. The iron age com.
posite price for lnished steel showed
slight gain, while pig iron re.
mains unchanged. Prices OF dena-
tured alcohol also were increased
today.
r. II. Macy was the spectacular
performer, soaring 20 points to a
new record high at $50, Y. S. Cast
Iron Pipe jumped II points, Wright
Aeronautical 8 "a. Borden Z and
Lambert. Federal Mining & Smelt.
Ing. National Biscuit, Union Car
bide, Sears Roebuck, MONTGOMERY
Ward. Johns Manville. Brooklyn.
Manhattan Transit and American
tobacco A and B sold 4 to 6 points
higher.
Trading was again in large VOL
ume. One block Of 10000 shares OF
Public Service of New Jersey
changed hands at so. following
which the stock advanced to a new
high at 81 rs. A block OF 10000
Schultz Retail Stores also changed
hnads at s., with a subsequent ad-
vance above the level. The list O:
new highs included Brooklyn Edi-
son. Briggs Manufacturing. Electric
Auto Lite, American Ice. MURRAY
Body, Pillsbury Flour and Warren
Bros.
Rails moved up with the indus.
trials, but the gains were not AZ
large. st. Paul preferred was bid
up more than points, and Texas
4 Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio and
Lehigh Valley moved up 2 points or
more,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
Veteran Northwest Ringsters
Are Billed to Clash For Mid.
dleweight Championship
AZ Rounds Of Milling Prom.
Used Slope Fight Followers

Cauliflower kingdom followers
west Of the Missouri river are in ar
uproar over Z fight billed for the
middleweight championship Of the
northwest for Bat Krause, Hazen's
favorite son. and Dago Joe Cans
veteran battler from St. Paul, are
to headline = AZ round boxing card
at Hazen tomorrow night.
After . years idleness, the Bat
Ting Butcher Of Haxen has decided
that he is still the cock Of the fistic
walk and plans . parade over the
PROSTATE form Of Mr.. Cans. The
st. Paulite figures that rather than
assuming = supine form he will
quietly trip up Herr Krause and
send him back to the realm Of the
has-beens.
Krause performed for one Of the
biggest fight crowds in the states
history on Feb. 20 in Bismarck
when he fought to . draw with
Herman Ratxlaff Of Minot. Bat
was fat at that time but his wind
was good, his legs were strong and
he showed that he still carried his
dangerous punch and steel-clad chin.
Krause and Cans should put up
one of the best battles that the
Slope area has seen the past few
years. It is undoubtedly the first
real championship affair in that
sector in many moons and If it lives
up to advance notices will be q
humdinger.
Eckroth Bows Billed
Five other six-round battles con-
s..tute the card. One Of these bat
ties will have the royal touch, in
another the famous Eckroth broth
ers Of Mandan will perform, while
the remainder will see the best in
the west performing.
Jackie Shelly, q newcomer to the
Slope country, will meet Ora Bald
win Of Hazen. Shelly comes from
Allentown, Pa, and dropped off the
rattler at Hazen to pick up some
one before continuing his journey
to the Pacific coast where the fight
game il more lucrative.
Cowboy Va. Miner. That IL the
dish that fits in one Of the pro-
gram pigeonholes. Cyclone Smith
Of Expansion, N. D., who wears
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11

medium grades IT'S a 1925: top
heavics $50: stockers and feeders
steady: bulk steers S.75 % 1875;
cows and heifers ESQ @ $50.
Calves-3,500: quality considered,
30 higher; range 1850 q 1900; bulk
1850.
Hogs-12,00O: opening 10 d Is
lower; 10 q 220 pound averages
to shippers $40; top $40: most
lights and butchers to packers S.c5
% $50: packing sows 700; pigs
steady, bulk 1925; average cost
Tuesday SAT; weight 214.
Sheep 800: undertone fully
steady to strong; spots Is higher
on lambs and sheep: best S1.pound
wooded lambs 1876: Gull and COM
mon lambs 1l.50 q 400; fat ewes
mostly 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
Prenuptial Dinner
For Miss Connolly
and Fiance Monday

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Hess and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Tavis entertained
Monday evening at the Lewis and
Clark hotel in honor Of Miss Flor
ence Connolly and her fiance, George
Sloan, of Boston, Mass.
Baskets Of pink tulips and apple
blossoms decorated the dining room.
The table where the guests of honor
were seated was adorned with a GEN.
terpiece Of tulips and lighted pink
tapers. Vases of apple blossoms
centered the individual tables.
Places were marked for Al guests.
The following were from out-of-
town: Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Cain of
Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Connolly Of Dunn Center, and
Charles Sloan of Boston.
Following the dinner and dancing,
etion bridge was played. Mrs. e.
anterman and J. H. Newton won
honors in the games, while
favors were presented to Miss
molly and Mr.. Sloan.
A musical program of vocal and
..strumental music was given dur
ing the evening.
Lee Mohr has returned from New
Rockford, where he spent the past
few days. He was accompanied to
New Rockford by Miss Kathleen
Harriss, who was q weekend guest
at the Mohr home.
Thomas Mcdonald, who .ttends
the College Of St. Thomas, st. Paul,
MIMI, has returned home. on account
of the illness of his father, Charles
Mcdonald.
Miss Bathilda Hess has returned
to the College Of st. Catherine, st.
Paul, after spending Easter vacation
at her home in this city.
Attorney Draeb of Hebron spent
Tuesday in this city while transact
ing business.
| r. r. Lutz Of the Lutz studio went
to Fargo Tuesday to attend the con-
vcntion Of the North Dakota photog-
raphers.
T. H. Bingcnheimer Of Thinner
was q business caller in Mandan
Tuesday.
Miss Theresa Mann returned
Tuesday from st. Anthony, where
she visited over the weekend.
Joseph P. H So left Tuesday eve.
ming for st. Paul, where he viii
transact business.
A daughter was born Tuesday al
the Mandan hospital to Mr.. and Mrs
Matt Weber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
Peter Berger Found
Guilty of Blocking
Road; Appeals Case

Peter Berger, farmer living south
of st. Anthony, was found guilty Of
obstructing public highway and
was fined $25 and costs in justice
court Monday before Justice A. r
Herman. Berger has appealed his
case to the district court and it will
be heard at the fall term.
Just week ago, Berger plowed
up a stretch of highway No. 81 in
the vicinity Of Oak coulee. He claims
that the land belongs to him despite
a district court decision which pro.
nounced the land public property. He
has appealed this case to the su.
preme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Bat krause Will Battle
Dago Joe Cans Thursday

spurs in the ring, will try to rowel
Wildcat Smith, . shovel-throwing
puncher from Beulah where the
coal is tough and the diggers
tougher.
Tony Kipp, who grinds out saus-
age in Hazen when he is not in the
ring, will clash with Irish McFee of
Sioux Falls in . s.x-round ARRAY.
McFee comes booked as 1.-THE Fight
ing Fool" and the South Dakota
ringworms claim that he is all of
that.
John Smith will be the third man
in the ring while Henry Klein will
take care Of the megaphone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
WHEAT PRICES SOAR
ON MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis, April 11.-tF)-
Wheat prices scared 3 3-8 at 3 ga
cents today, q wild scramble for
scant pit offerings being stirred BY
bu1lish government crop figures is
sued after the close yesterday. Elk
cited buying was on at the opening
and the market jumped 2 1-8 at )
cents over May. Slight reaction fol-
lowed, but renewed buying came in
and new highs for the day were sent
near the start Of the last hour.
Oats gained IL cent at 5-8 cent
on strength in other markets. May
rye ran up l cent at the start and
later developed further strength
May barley bulged l cent and turned
quiet. Flaxseed futures were quiet
and firm.
Cash wheat offerings were small
err than posted estimates and buyers
were slow to compete, but the mar
ket ruled firm to stronger COM
pared with futures. Basis for high
protein was higher.
Winter wheat was scarce and
firm.
Durum offerings were small and
milling quality was in good demand.
earn was in light supply and de-
mand was good, the basis firm to
/ cent higher.
Oats were in fair to good demand
and steady.
Rye offerings were small and mill
demand was fair.
Barley was sparingly offered and
mailing was in good demand at l al
z cents advance for the last two
days. Price range was SO at 8.
cents.
Flaxseed was quiet and easy
Buyer reduced their bids at cents
and No. 1 spot was quoted at May
price to cents over, fancy Mon.
tant 8 cents over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11

NOOuLIIluGu ITOIH O0ve OUS
attempt to mount the third term
step Of states attorney.
Even Thompson Is Beaten
Even the mayor himself, not q
candidate for any post more impor.
tant than committeeman of his home
ward, seemed to have lost the solace
even Of that slight victory.
Louis Lincoln Emmerson, 64-year.
old secretary of state, was the can
didate who swept to an Unexpectedly
large majority over Small for thu
gubernatorial nomination. His lead
with .4,O43 Of the states 1894 pre-
cincts tabulated, was 256,526, indi
eating, if the percentage of advan
tage were maintained in remaining
returns, a final majority in tn
neighborhood of 100000.
The Emmerson vote in the 4,04;
precincts was 614,S40, the totals rep
resenting 1920 downstate and 1,75:
Cook county precincts. The vote fol
Small in the same precincts wal
35S,314.
Judge John A. Swanson, VIII,
headed the Republican ticket agains
Grove in Cook county as EmmersoI
did against Small in the state, wa!
the crusading candidate who appar
emily had won nomination as state'l
attorney. He ran far behind tn
Emmerson lead, but he was main
tanning a margin which he was con
fident carried victory.
Holds Powerful Portent
Emmerson, Swanson and Attor
ney General Oscar Carlstrom, ais,
successful in his efforts to win re
nomination, were top cards in tn
Republican group which recognized
the leadership of United States
Senator Charles S. Deneen. TIL,
all-but-certain success of virtual!
the entire Deneen slate held pow
erful political portent, for it openes
the road to party control by Sena
tor Deneen who has been "out'
while Mayor Thompson and State
Attorney Grove were "in." FEEDER
al patronage and isolated holds il
county and city offices was the bes
Senator Deneen could comman'
against the strong political machin'
created through the Small TEomp
son-Crowe combine.
Another Deneen success wa
scored in the contest Of Otis F
Glenn, Chicago and Murphysbor
lawyer, who had q marked vote ad
vantage over Frank L. Smith, tn
man the senate twice refused {
admit. With 1869 Of the state
1884 precincts reported, Glenn ha
| 445,77O votes to Smiths 324, 800
These returns included more thai
half Of Cook county's 3,O66 votinI
| places.
The "crime campaign" which n
volved about the states attorney
contest between Grove and Judg
Swanson attracted sharper intcres
in Chicago than the governorshir
Judge Swanson, whose home, wit
that Of Senator Deneen, wss bornbe
16 days ago, was increasing his lea
% late returns came from the slow
counting Chicago polling places
Returns from 1910 Of the county
3,O56 precincts gave Swanson 162,
718 to Groves 104,296.
/ Promises TO Wipe Out Crime
Judge Swanson said in q state
ment that his nomination woul
forecast for the states attorney
1 office thew standards, policies "a
principles" His campaign promia
was to drive crime out Of Coo
county.
I Judge Swanson's apparent ntml
nation also gave city politics
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11

sharp twist, for Mayor Tompson, in
the final moments Of the campaign,
suggested the possibility Oh his re-
signing the mayoralty II G owe were
beaten. With Grove out, the close
political liaison between Republican
county and city politics would be
broken.
There was no contest for presi-
Dental preference on the Rapubli-
can ballot which carried only the
name of Illinois war governor,
Frank o. Lowden. There was, how
ever, . draft Coolidge" campaign
fostered by Mayor Thompson. whose
avowed effort was to win the I'LL
nois delegation to the Kansas City
convention. A large Lowden W
however, defeated this sentiment,
although several thousand voters
wrote in the name Of President Cool
idge.
In the Democratic primary, which
was q drowsy affair in comparison
with the strenuous Republican bal
loting, the names Of Governor Al
fred E. Smith Of New York and SEN
ator Reed Of Missouri were written
in by many Democrats desiring Ia
give an expression Of their presi-
Dental preference. The division be-
tween these two was 30 close that
| incomplete returns early today
failed to show which had been f.
vored.
One Staying Reported
The well advertised expectancy Of
vote day thuggery and terror failed
was a daylight Staying Of the type
which has come TO be called typically
Chicagoan "a speeding automobile
carrying gunner whose weapons
pour death through curtAined sides
and there were numerous slug
gings and few kidnapings Of candi-
dates.
The slain man was Octaviua
Granady, negro candidate for com.
mitteeman against "Boss" Morris
Eller Of the 10th ward. Cranady,
an attorney, was riding with two
aides in an automobile when another
machine, carrying seven men, sped
past, and revolver and machine gun
bullets were fired into Cranady's
body. His driverless car, with
Granday slumped over the wheel
careened crazily to . halt against
the curb.
Granady was . Deneen candidate
like Diamond Joe opposite who
three weeks ago fell before assas.
sins shotguns-58 slugs in his body
l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
MARK HANNA'S
DAUGHTER Is
VOTE WINNER
Continued from page one)
l, :.


does she will be the first congress-
woman-at-largo from Illinois.
Smiling a characteristic Hanna
smile, Mrs. Mccormick heard the
returns last night. With her were
scores Of supporters, among them
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth OF Wash.
ington and her daughter, kathrine
Mccormick.
~ am delighted" she beamed
my nomination marks the creates,
step forward made by women, po-
litically, that has been achieved by
women. The prediction in the cas-,
that l could not win makes our vic.
tory all the greater"
Returns today indicated tina,
Yates was third in the contest. The
two Democratic nominees are c. d
Joplin and Charles +. Brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11

240.o-KFYR Bismarck-l2OO
9:30-Music and weather.
12:3O-Music.
1:OO-Weather and news.
1:16-Aunt Sammy's chat.
6:3O-Juvenile band. S. r. OrwolA
director.
7:3O-Weather. markets, news.
7:46-Radio farm school.
theatre organ. Henry
X. Peterson. organist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
RADIO PROGRAMS


e:0Q-U Marine Band-WJZ WFAA
7:oo-Dodee Presentation; Variety PogramWEAF WRC
,.n WOW WDAE ixvo0 W0AI WAS wsM VINO WsB KoA KPRc
kAp %sco voc WIG WOW wpAF KvS5
Frsdesie Dixon. panist-wJz KDKA wLw wJR
KYW KWK WTMJ " 80,
s:o0-Maxwel andOr
XIV WTAJ KSD WEaM voc WHO WOW wDAF
sS. 0 isa sS Sa WS6 Wy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
Property Owners.
Protest Maintenance

CONTINUED from page on-)
lots 10, II and IL, block II, Cover
nor Pierce's addition, the matter
was referred back to the county
board. The county commissioners
recently approved the offer, subject
to the approval Of the city COM
mission. but in the meantime I. p.
Baker presented an offer Of $26 per
lot for the same property.
The first week in May was desig-
mated by the commission as 'clean
up" week and Mayor A. p. Lenhart
will issue an official proclamation
concerning it later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Tuesday
Indianapolis, j.; Minneapolis, 4
(l3 innings.)
st. Paul. 5: Louisville, 2. (For-
felt in 18th inning.)
Kansas City, ?; Toledo, 2. (Tie,
II innings.)
Milwaukee, IL; Columbus, 10. 90
innings.)
Games Today
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, April ll.-(AP)-
Range Of carlot grain sales: Whea.
No. dark northern l.46i. @l.67;
No. , dark northern 1.41ia@1.42;
No. 5 dark northern 1.3SMl.4Oss
sample grade northern: No. / hard
spring 1.6114; No. mixed durum
1924 OBI; No. ! mixed wheat
1858.
Barley-Sample grade, 90; No. .,
89GD92.
Corn--None.
Oats-No. 8 white 55s @56E.
Rye-No. 2, 1.16A.
Flax-Nb. /, 2.27ls @2.2S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, April 11.-(AP)-Butter,
lower; receipts $500 tubs. Cream
cry extras AZ 81: standards AZ ga:
extra firsts AZ Ia q AZ L.: firs.s
AZ: seconds Al IL a 81 3-4; eggs,
unsettled; receipts 21,70S cases;
firsts &c ga O 81; ordinary firs;s
90; storage packed extras 90; firs!s
20 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN LEACI'E

Results Tuesday
Boston, Z; Washington, 5.
No other games scheduled,
Games Today
Washington at Rsston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis Ut Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-11

A. @, u. w. leap year dance
Thursday evening, April Il, at
A. @. u. w. hall. Myr0n La-
vines orchestra. SOC per per-
SON Lunch.