davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
AL SMITH FILM
WORRIES PALS

New York, June 2l.-lR-Frisnds
Of Governor Alfred E. Smith today
threatened legal action to prevent
the use Of . news reel Of the COVER
nor in Z film dramati1ation Of two
prohibition books by Professor Irv.
ing Fisher Of Yale.
The picture, titled "Deliverance,"
was made for Professor Fisher and
Robert E. Corridini, research score
tary Of the World Alliance Against
Alcohol. Il is being booked BY the
Young Mems Christian Association
for showing in Y. N. C. As and
churches Throughout the country.
George B. Graves, secretary to
the governor, has written oil news
reel companies which have taken
pictures Of Governor Smith warning
them against permitting improper
use of their films. Counsel has In
formed him that . picture cannot be
used for commercial purposes with
out the governors permission, and
that among the commercial pur.
poses Of "Deliverance" is the adver-
tising Of Professor Fishers two
books.
The governors friends say the
excerpt used, by implication, pur-
ports to show the governor signing
the act repeating the Mullangaes
state enforcement law and thereby
alleged contributing to evils which
other parts Of tho picture depict.
In reality, they say, Governor
Smith is signing an income tax re-
duction bill.
Mr.. Corridini said that anything
unfair to Governor Smith in the Pic
ture would b taken out 1T his
representative comes to US and shows
w are wrong" 1.-THE story, be
added, "is not propaganda but .
identified drametisation Of m his
torical event." He said one scene
showing the governor along with
the title 1.-THE acknowledged cham.
pion Of the anti-prohibition forces"
already he'd been deletsd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 2l.-loj-(U. S. D.
A.)-Hogs-30,000; market opened
strong to 10c higher; later trade
mostly steady with Wednesday s
average; top 1895 paid for choice
200 to 260 ID averages.
Butchers, medium to choice $50 ia
$50 lb 1O.OO@l085; 200 to $50 ID
10000 1885; 100 to 200 ID $500
1880; 100 to 160 lb 8.4O@10.60.
Packing sows 9.OO@1O.OO. Pigs
medium to choice 80 to 100 ID 7 5OM
900.
Cattle 5000; calves 1900; slight
ly better trade on strictly grain fed
steers and yearlings; all buyers
discriminating against grass steers
and she stock; choice spreads widen
ing; top 14.75. Slaughter classes,
steers, good and choice 1900 to 1900
ID 134O@14.75; 100 to 1900 h
13.5O@14.90; $50 to 100 lb 1900
l5.C0; common and medium $50 ID
up 10.00@13.5O. Fed yearlinps
good and cohice $50 to $50 lb 1850
@15.OO. Heifers, good and choice,
$50 ID down 13.0O@14.75; common
and medium o.OO@13.O0. Cows,
good and choice 9.00@11.75; com.
mon and medium 100000; low
cutter and cutter 6.00@7.50. Bulls
good and choice (beef) 9.35@10.5O;
cutter to medium 7.4O@9.4O. Veal.
ers milk fed good and choice 11.5O
a 400; medium 10.0O@l1.50; Gull
and common 7.00@10.00. Stocker
and feeder steers, good and choice
(all weights) 11.75@13.0O; common
and medium 9.25@11.75.
Sheep-lO,0O0; fat lambs active
fully 25c higher; lighter sotrs con.
sidered in advance on natives;
sheep slow; weights under pressure;
heavies unevenly lower; feeders un.
changed. Lambs. good and choice
(92 ID down. 15.50@17.15; medium
14.00@15.50; Gull and common 1925
@14.00. Ewes, medium to choice
(150 ID DOWN 3.75@7.15; Gull and
common 1.75@5.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Smith Offices Are
Opened in Houston
Continue, from n.ro 80,

CONTINUED from page one)
ence . large corps of ushers has
been ordered to rehearsal.
The arrival Of Van Nance. first
spokesman for Governor Smith on
the ground, was followed by sug-
gestions that political history Of
Kansas City will not be repeated at
Houston. Van Nance predicted the
nomination Of his candidate ION an
early ballot" He declared that the
New Workers. have come to Houston
IN spirit Of good feeling to every
one and with no disposition to in
terfere with any states right to
vote for its favorite son. Van
Names remarks we're generally
construed to mca.. that the Smith
forces with assured votes the New
York public service commissioner
said Of more than $50 on the first
ballot" will make no effort to gain
the nomination on one roll call.
Announcement by National Com
mltteeman Norman F.. Mack OF New
York that John w. Davis, the 1924
nominee for president, would be-
the New York representative on the
resolutions committee, revived dis
cussion Of the possibility that the
former ambassador to the Court Of
st. James might be chairman Of the
important committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
STOCK MARKET
TREND LOW Err
Frequent Shifts of Speculative
Sentiment Characterize
Days Dealings

New York, June 2l.-Frequen.
shifts Of speculative sentiment
characterized todays stock market
with the general price tendency
lower. Stocks rallied to 4 points
at the opening, lost their gains and
in many cases recorded substantial
recessions in midday reaction
and then started upward again in
the early afternoon. Plenty of stock
was for sale on the rallies.
Stiff money rates provided the
chief resistance to the resumption
Of the upward movement OF prices
Call money renewed at 6 IL pei
cent and firmer undertone was ap-
parent for other accommodations as
banks called loans and strengthened
their reserves in preparation for
bank calls and mid-year settle
ments. Hope was held out in some
brokerage quarters for an easing of
rates next month when the dividend
and interest payments are disbursed,
but in banking circles the opinion
was expressed that lower rates, itf
they come, are likely to be temper
airy.
Trading in today's market was on
an extremely small scale compared
with recent sessions, total sales in
the first three hours falling below
100000 shares.
Renewed. selling of the railroad
equipment shares, based on poor
current business and unfavorable
dividend rumors. sent American To-
connective, American car and foundry
and Lima locomotive to their lowest
prices in years, the losses running
as high as Z points. A brisk re-
covery took place on the publication
of statement by President Woodin
Of the American Locomotive COM
pany that no reduction in dividend
was contemplated.
American Linseed common and
preferred, Rossia insurance, Radio
and Wright aeronautical broke 4 to
6 points, but rebounded Sharply on
short covering. Nearly score 9TH
ers were carried down to points
in the morning reaction.
On the other hand, Pittsburgh &
West Virginia was big up points
above last nights closing quota
tions, Mullins manufacturing 4 IL
and U. S. Leather common and the
"a" stock, Sears Roebuck, city stores
B and international business ma
chimes sold 2 to points higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, June 21.-(AP)-Cattle,
good steers 12.00@13.O0; medium
steers 11.00@12.00; fair steers 1000
@l1.00; plain steers 8.00@l0.00;
good heifers 10.00@11.O0; medium
heifers 9.00@10.0O; fair heifers
S.00@9.00; plain heifers 7.00@8.00;
good cows 8.75@9.50; medium cows
8.00M8.5O; fair cows 7.25@7.75;
plain cows 6.25@7.00; cutters 5.25
@6.00; good bulls 7.50@S.O0; medi-
UNI bulls 7.0o@7.5o; common bulls
6.50@7.00.
Calves, top veal 13.5O@14.50;
Gull, veal 7.OO@8.00; heavy calves
6.O0@8.00; light heavy calves 800
$1,000; Gamer calves 100000.
Sheep p Top lambs 14.00@16.00;
heavy lambs 12.0O@13.00; Gull
lambs 10.00@11.00; light ewes 500
@6.00; heavy ewes 3.00@4.00; Gull
ewes 1.00@3.00; bucks 3.c0@4.00.
Hogs-l50 to $50 lbs 8.00@9.50;
1870 to 200 lbs 9.25@0.50; 200 to 225
lbs 9.25@9.40; 225 to ESQ lbs $500
9.65; $50 to 300 lbs 9.40@9.65; 300
to $50 lbs 8.75@9.15; packers 7.26
@S.50; stays 7.00@8.15.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Three MilliOnaires to
Acre Is Not Too Many
in Windy City Suburb

Chicago, June 21-O9-It r. the
contention Of Van Wegenen Alltne
that three millionaires 20 the acre
Il not too many in certain sections
Of aristocratic Lake Forest.
There are those n the suburb,
however, who oppose this view, say
ine that two millionaires to every
10000 square feet are - many -
any fair-minded person could wish.
Mr.. Allinn having some properly
for subdivision, q endeavoring 70
break through this opposition.
Mr.. Alling made speech on the
subject b4fore the village council
last night. The speech, hs ex-
planned, Was the same one 10 re-
wrote II times for presentation g
the sonine board. The 18th draft
being read to the council Wa
promptly tabled. This, - Mr.. ALI
ine enthusiastically viewed Il, viii
rive him Z chance 70 80 over Il
again. 70 have the 10th draft ready
Tor the meeting Of tho coming board
nsxt Monday night.
8. 3. Af{lsck, president Of the
Onion League club Of Chicago, ha1
ben Alline's chief oppotsnt. Mr..
Af1leek has his home across from
the Alllng property. He moved TO
Lake ypeotk, h explained, 70 get
oWoy 1tom ~ crowds, and no Trusts
TIT to eeuneu Win MT permit The
elue&oria9 a the landscape In hi
v3slnlty VITA to- many country
ootatoGs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
PIONEER WHO
OPENED MINE
PASSES AWAY
Death Calls Carl j. Peterson at
Nome in Minneapolis; Flu.
neral at Wilton

Carl J. Peterson IL dead.
That il the message that brought
sorrow today to scores Of friends
Of an old resident Of Burleigh
county, who developed one Of its
first coal mines and pioneered here
in sod shanty days.
Duncan McCillis, Bismarck, old
time friend Of Peterson, today paid
to him this tribute:
"Carl Peterson was friend worth
while. All who knew him loved
him. He typified the true spirit Of
the west that was. He aided SUBJ
stantially in building and develop
ing this country. When the pioneers
struggled on these prairie reaches
in the task Of building empire, none
ever left Car Peterson's coal mine
without coal whether he had money
or not"
Peterson's death occurred yester-
day at Minneapolis where he has
lived since 1924. The body will be
brought to Wilton for burial.
It will arrive in Bismarck from
n ahsn Pc wilton tomorrow h. and will WILLIE be
services will be held at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday from the littl. Swedish
Lutheran church, four miles last Of
Wilton, where he attended when he
lived In Burleigh county.
Will Pay Respects
Many Bismarck friends will At
tend as = last mark Of respect to
man whose life played an import
ant part in the development Of
western Burleigh county.
Peterson's death followed an ILL
ness of three months and was due
to heart disease.
He was born in Sweden in 1873
and came to Michigan with his par.
ents when he was 8 years Of age.
The family removed to BurleiRh
county in the vicinity Of Wilton
before that town was established in
1888, where Peterson's father took
q homestead. There no grew to
manhood.
There he was married in 1895 to
Bertha johnson. There together
they developed the farm which be-
came knows a. one Of the richest
and most accessible coal mines in
North Dakota, which Peterson sold
to the Washburn Coal company for
$4,000 in 1923, removing to Min
neapolis the following year with his
family to retire.
He 10 survived by his widow, .
daughter, Mrs. Hedwig Custavson,
daughter, Esther, and two sons,
Joel and Caleb. Sisters are Mrs.
=. A. Peterson and Mrs. r. A.
Yeater, Of Bismarck, ant. Mrs.
August Lindbergh, Of Regain. A
brother lives on the old Peterson
homestead near Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
HORSES GO TO
I POST IN FIRST
MEETING HERE
NAdded Money ID Offered fol
Initial Track Record in the
2:lO Trot
n SPECIAL CARD SATURDAY
: Carnival Attractions an
Roman Circus Features of
Big Racing Program

Bismarck's first harness race
meeting got under way this after
aoon with a good crowd in attend.
lnce.
Offering a big speed card and
added attractions in = Roman cir
Gus and carnival shows the event
postponed from Tuesday. with
favorable weather promised to draw
big attendance from all parts o.
The Missouri Slope country tomor-
row and Saturday.
The 2:24 trot, class rae :. and 2:l4
pace for the Grand Pacific Hotel
purse were 70 be raced today.
Tomorrow there will be a double
bill when the 2:25 pace for the Com
mercial club purse and the 2:12 trot
Tor the Patterson Hotel purse will
be a.ed in the afternoon beginning
1t las and the 2:lO trot, feature
speed attraction and the 2:l8 pace
Tor the Merchants purse will be
raced in the evening beginning at
s:45.
In the 2:l0 event Mrs. Bryan an
nounced an added money purse OF
900 today for the horse setting the
racks first speed record.
The Entries
Entries in the 2:25 pace are:
White Foot, Fred Feldner, Donny-
brook; Tramp Strange, Joe Huber,
Bozeman. Mont; Joe Dawson and
Robert Emmett, Maher Bros, Far
20; Billy Newton, George Newton.
Minot: Petermere, Pat Chantelois
Iron River: Bobby Tracey, Adam
Fink, Billings, Mont; Kinsome
Lady, 0. A. Lindahl, Durand, Wis;
Earl Treasurer. Byron E. Overlook
er. Selby, S. D.: Sue Treasurer,
Wis: King Direct, J. D. Mahoney,
St. Paul.
Entries in the PIP trot are:
Northern Knight, Joe Huber, Boze-
man, Mont; Baron Templeton, F. A.
Bell, Lewistown, Mont; George
Findley, Roy Cornell. Yuba, Wis;
Able Vaughan, w. ]. Hill, st. Paul:
MARSHA, w. F. Mcintyre, Mapleton,
N. D.; Dudley. Wotaam, James
town, N. D.: Prince Mack and The
Envoy, A. w. Arnold, La Crosse.
Wis; Worthy D. Bond, Pat Chante-
lois, Iron River, Wis; Tom Carlisle,
o. A. Lindahl. Durand, Wis; Rob-
ert Santos, NJ. G. Heiney. Fair
bury, llls.; Arlisle. Charles Taylor,
Hawkins. Wis.,; General Azoff. J.
b. Mahoney. st. Paul.
The 2:10 Pace
Entries in the 2:10 pace are Little
Patch, Maher Bros, Fargo: The
'Coronet. C. r. Very, Minot; Ganeta
and Aquilin Aubrey. A. w. Arnold.
La Crosse, Wis: The Idea, Pat
Chantclois, 1rron River. Wis; Mug
gins, II. C. Fear, Billings, Mont. I;
Joe Patch, O. A. Lindahl. Durand,
Wis; New Treasurer. Byron E.
'Overholzer. Selby. s. d.
Entries in the 2:1s pace are: May
Direct, J. D. Mahoney, St. Paul;
Bobby Patcr, l.. c. Curtis, Mime
apolis; Observation, L. N. York,
Sheridan, Wyoming; Joe Dawson.
Maher Bros. Fargo; Lady Kirk
ham, DR.. Kirkham, Langdon, n. D.;
Lula Long, w, F. Hill, st. Paul,
Mimi; Princess. w. F. Mcintyre,
Mapleton. N. D.; Frouzie Obrient,
John Bradford, jamestown, N. D.;
The Vir9inian. Pat Chantelois, Iron
River, Wis; Maid of the Mist, Adam
Fink. Billings. Mont; Chatahoochee
O. A. Lindahl. Durand. Wis; Red
B., II. G. Heiney, Fairbury, Ills;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
MAYOR WALKER, ILL.
Is LEFT IN NEW YORK

New York, June 2l.-P)-Tam-
many's advance guard was on its
way to Houston today without
Mayor James J. Walker, who has
been selected as floor leader for
Governor Smith at the Democratic
convention. The mayor was con-
fined to his home suffering from
grippe. He hopes to be able to
leave TOR Houston tomorrow or Sat
urday.
George w. Olvany. leader of Tam
many hall, left by train last night.
He refused to make a prediction.
I'm politics" he said, "you don't
make ornelets until you have your
eggs"
A party Of q delegates from
five eastern states, including 13
from Manhattan and Brooklyn, left
yesterday aboard the steamer Shaw
nee which bore the legend Demo
cratic Convention Special"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Two Deputies Assas-
sinated in Jug0slavia

Continued from mage one)
An Raditch had sxasperated the
government deputies by applying
such epithets such as "swine,
thieves. traitors, towards, grafters.' >
Ratchitch shot his way out Of the
chamber and escaped to the minis
terial council room. There he bar
ricaded himself. Later he jumped
out the vii dow and fled in an au-
tomobile. When he decided to sur
render he went to the ministry OF
interior. The minister refused ia
80 him and ordered Two gendarmea
70 arrest him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Independents Hit
Political SaWdust
Trial in Numbers

CONTINUED from page one)
legislature to finance the ac.ivitie,
Of this mill.
Amy taxpayer in this state may
readily ascertain what the state
mill and elevator is costing them
On the back Of every tax receipt
will be found the amount levied II
mills. which when added together
gives the total amount in taxes. tt
pay the interest and principal or
bonds icsued by the mill there was
levied in 1927 the amount Of .46 OF
mill. OF this amount 20 is 70,
interest. This means that for every
81 900 Of valuation for which a tax.
payer has been assessed he pays
rs cents toward paying the inter
est on the bonds. Then there will
also be found 20 Of Z mill or &c
cents . thousand valuation for the
purpose OF paying the principal or
these bonds.
This cannot be considered a loss
as when you pay for An article you
have It. When you have the article
and II is paid FOR, the money pu,
into It cannot be considered q loss
as long ~ the article purchased II
worth the amount put into It.
rs It not worth to the people o,
North Dakota 26 cents q Thousand
OF valuation to establish q reason
able and orderly marketing system
Keep Money 1t Home
THE candidate for governor OF
the Independents is saying it would
be dangerous 10 give US control Of
the Bank Of North Dakota, because
Of what we would do with the $685.
0OO, 900 Of that institution. To my
mind It Is not for the best interests
OF the state to keep our money in
New York, Ohio. Illinois and Mimi
esota 1t m interest rate Of / 3-4
per cent 20 that these outside insti-
tutions may come into this state,
loan us our money ct an advanced
interest rate and not permit US to
enter into competition with them in
our own interests"
Thoresen talked for an hour and
40 minutes closing with an eloquent
appeal for farmers and business
men to stand together for their mu-
tual interest in this state.
Howard Thomas Speaks
Howard Thomas, candidate for
the legislature from the Twenty
seventh district, opened the meet
ing with . brief address in which
he said that when the farmer sells.
whether his product goes to town
IN cream can or q grain tank. he
must ask the man who buys. "What
Will you give?" But he returns
home, Thomas declared, with goods
bought at q price fixed for him by
the dealer, and when he buys them
ne asks "How much ?"
by the failure Of the Kansas
City convention to give US a farm
plank worth WHILE" said Thomas.
the Republican party has said to us
Go home and work out your own
salvation That is what we are try
ing to do and that is why we have
an industrial program in North Da-
kota."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
PETER OLSON
SUIT SETTLED
Local Bus Line Must Pay 81.
O31.80 Damages for Injur-
les in Accident

Peter Olson was awarded $4.O3l..
30 last night by the jury IN district
court suit against John A. and
Frank E. Wetzstein for personal in
jury damages.
Olson was injured in . collision
between his Ford coupe and the
Mandan- Bismarck bus line truck
Aug. e, 1925. At the time Of the
accident he was riding with hia
daughter and her two children.
Olson, who was suing for SO, 500,
was awarded = verdict for $500
Feb. 3, 1925, but the supreme court
sent the case back to district court.
The jury was out more than six
hours yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
R0SS0NS IN
COURT TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Rosson were
to appear before Judge Jansonius
IN Burleigh county district court at
I p. m. today to plead to charges Of
violating the liquor laws.
Formally arraigned yesterday
Scott Cameron, their attorney, asked
the statutory "a hours in which to
plead to the charges.
Rosson il charged with keeping
and maintaining . liquor nuisance.
Mrs. Rosson Is charged with engag-
ing in the liquor traffic.
The Rossons were arrested last
Friday when six federal prohibition
agents raided their home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

The pressure n low over the
Great Lakes. Mississippi Valley and
Rocky Mountain region and preci-
pttation occurred from the Great
Lakes westward 70 the northern
Rocky Mountain region. The show
erp were mostly light, except ct
ckjcaeo whore $40 inches fell dur
~ The past q hours. Slightly
Sl4her pressure Is centered over
~ upper Missouri Valley and over
&ooeern Oregon. Cool weather con-
1inues over tie northern and eastern
b1nt1s.
osavelsd roads throughout the
Nt6to are IN fair 70 tood condition,
= 1!rt rod sss sss qaesslyc p e@s;rr
0ffIelAl = ehaS9o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

~ = - ~ - - ~ ~ 10 v AAS = WIN
South st. Paul. June 21.-tR-
U. s. D. A.)-Cattle-1,8O0; all
classes in light supply, generally
firm; several loads yearlings 1876
to 14.25; bulk salable 1880 to 1850;
she stock unchanged; bulk strong
Is higher; bulls IT'S to $50: stock
ers and feeders in light supply, full
ly steady.
Calves-1,7oo; steady; good lights
11.5O to 1900.
Hogs-S,500; somewhat. uneven,
mostly steady to strong with Wed.
nesday's average; early bulk desir-
able lights and butchers 1000 "a
1925; top 1925; 140 to 1856 pound
averages $50 to 900; early sales
packing sows 900 to 1926; pigs 7.7s
to 800; AVERAGE cost Wednesday
9.66; weight 268.
Sheep--2O0; better grades lambs
strong to Is higher; Others and
sheep steady; early sales desirable
lembs 1850; culls 1850; yearlinRl
1000 to 400; lower grades 900 and
under; fat ewes 400 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

New York, June 21.-Lestsr Col.
Inns was feeling good. He was bois-
ferrous and joyful. All because No
wAs celebrating HE 23rd birthday.
But when his wife paid no attention
70 him and wouldn't celebrate with
him, he shot her twice. y just felt
GOOD, that's all," Collins explained TO
0oliee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, June 21.-P-(U. S. D.
A. = Potatoes: Receipts 81 cars,
on track 237, total U. S. shipments
1887 cars; new stock trading rather
slow, market dull; Alabama, LOUISE
ana, Mississippi sacked Bliss Tri-
umphs best 1.4O@1.50, heated and
decayed 1.O0@1.4O; mostly around
1875; North Carolina barrel Irish
Cobblers 2.35@2.5O; mostly ESQ;
old stock trading rather slow. mar
ket dull; Wisconsin sacked round
whites 70@85; Idaho sacked Rus
sets 75@1.00. >.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
GATHERS HIS FLOCK

Sussex, England, June 21.-The
rector Of parish near Steyning be-
lisves in keeping his parishioners
III the fold. Each Sunday he pro-
vides free transportation for q Ger
tain number Of his flock who reside
. considerable distance from the
church. Announcement Is made .
week ahead % to the locality which
10 to Be served the ensuing Sabbath.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
MANDAN MAN NAMED

Fargo, June 21.-lR-Crand
Forks was selected a. meeting place
for 40th annual communication Of
North Dakota Grand Lodge. A. F.
& A. N. Gustav Metzger, Williston,
was named president Of North Da-
kota Masonic Veterans association;
Otto Bauer, Mandan, vice president,
and Alex Hagerstein, Minot, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

High Patch. Byron E. Overholzer,
Selby, s. b.
Special Card Saturday
It also was announced today that
Q special card will be raced Saturday
beginning u LAS for horses no:
in the money in the four main
events Of the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
CHICAGO. PRODUCE

Chicago, June 2.-lP2-DeGpite
larger receipts prices for eggs were
advanced Nc per dozen, this being
due to more aggressive buying.
Butter and poultry failed to record
change and potatoes were easy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

VOT 0JDUI8IGk 8UQ VICJuICY-
Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday,
with probably showers. Not much
change in temperature.
For North Dakota-Most cloudy
tonight and Friday, probably show
prs west and central portions. Not
much change in temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, June 2l.-A1-Poultry
alive, steady; receipts 2 cars; fowls
%; leghorn hens is 1-2 to II:
springs 80; broilers 90; spring
ducks 20 to %; spring geess e.