davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT VALUES
HAVE SETBACK
Sympathy With Weak Liver.
pool Market Finds Mar
ket Failing

Chicago. Oct. 10.-(R-Enlarring
supplies Of wheat in sight led to a
sharp break in wheat values today.
The worlds wheat available stock
today showed 35,242, 900 bushels in
crease for the week, and is now
$50, OBS, 900 bushels, against 1885,
8S1 600 bushels a year ago. Already
the amount of wheat delivered at
Canadian interior elevators is re-
ported as sufficient to keep Canadi-
an lake shipping facilities working
at maximum capacity until the close
of navigation. Corn market weak
ness which developed today was
ascribed in great degree to estimates
current that 13 per cent more of
this years crop is of merchantable
quality than was the case in 1927.
Despite assertions that all wheat
crop figures i'm North America have
been discounted and that prices are
too low in view of the needs of i'm
porting countries, the wheat market
here took fresh downward swing
today influenced largely by action
Of Liverpool quotations tha+ in
turn were based on pressure to sell
low grade Canadian offerings.
There were also favorable field ad-
vices from Australia, and estimates
were at hand that seedlings Of wheat
in New South Wales this season
total 4,421 900 acres, against $780,
600 acres last year.
Although latest government fig
ures on 1928 corn production are
28,OO0,00O bushless less than indi-
Gated a month ago, the corn market
today met with notable increase
Of selling orders. The selling drive
found the market at least temper
arily devoid Of aggressive support
except on declines. It was noted,
however, that some corn export
business was in progress east, and
that export bids at Omaha for ship
ments via Galveston were on 1zc
higher basis, about equal to the
shipping difference between Omaha
and Chicago.
Liquidation was on in corn in sym-
pathy with wheat and as a result of
brake of 1c to &c in the trading
basis in the corn sample market.
Oats were lower owing to sympathy
with other grains.
Lard prices declined on account of
scattered liquidation in nearby de.
liberies. Meanwhile there was q big
demand for cash bellies, with sales
estimated at 100000 to $500, 900
pounds, the largest days business in
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
LIVERPOOL WEAKNESS
CAUSES WHEAT SALES

Minneapolis, Oct. 10.-(AP)-
Bearish complexion of the United
States government report, weakness
in Liverpool cables and an increase
OF S5,O0O,OO0 bushels in the world
visible supply brought selling into
the wheat market today.
Prices again showed good resist
ance and were off 1-2 cents. Other
grains were weaker with wheat.
particularly flaxseed, which broke 8
to 4 cents when the report was less
bullish than expected.
Rye futures here were down l 3.8
cents and oats were off 3-0 cent.
Barley dipped 3-8 to Sd cents. Trad
ing was quiet except for the sinking
spell when pressure at Winnipeg
overcame the resting buying orders.
Cash wheat was unchanged. Good
demand for selected quality. Millers
want dry Montana for storage most
". Around or above Is per cent
protein the. market is very firm.
Slower demand for frosted offerings.
Durum was quiet and unchanged.
Winter wheat was unchanged and
quiet.
Corn trade met a fairly active in
quiry and offerings were light.
Oats demand was q shade better.
Rye had . sluggish demand gener-
ally, Very little choice milling
quality was in.
Barley demand was better for
mailing quality and sluggish for
feed with prices easy to cent Oft
for the lower end stuff. The range
was Sd to 81 cents, fancy IS.
Flax had pretty good demand at
unchanged comparative prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
IL CONTAGIOUS
DISEASES HERE
Scarlet Fever, Poliomyelitis
Cases Reported in Bismarck
in September

Twelve cases Of communicable
diseases were reported to the state
bureau from Burleigh and Morton
counties during September, accord
ing to report just released.
The reported cases follow: Diph-
iberia in Mandan, 2; poliomyelitis
in Burleigh, 2; and scarlet fever in
Bismarck Z, Burleigh l, Mandan l,
and Morton 3.
The state department Of public
health receives reports each month
on communicable diseases in all the
counties of the state and the 10
largest cities, Bismarck, Devils
Lake, Dickinson, Fargo, Grand
Forks, jamestown, Mandan, Minot.
and Williston.
Communicable diseases reported
in the state for the month follow:
Anthrax. chicken pox, diphtheria,
encephalitis lethargica, influenza,
measles, typhoid fever, meningitis,
poliomyelitis, pneumonia, scarlet
fever, trachoma, tuberculosis.
whooping cough, and Vincent's An
gina.
Lakota and Velva were the only
health units not reporting for Sep
TENDER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
66,715,OOO Bushels Is
n. ID. Wheat Estimate

Washington, Oct. 1O.-(P)-The
condition on October / and indicated
production of corn by importing
producing states as announced to.
day by the Department Of Agricul-
ture include: Minnesota condition,
SO, and production 147,796, 900;
Iowa, 90, and 493,611, 900; South
Dakota, IS, and 94,792,00O.
The indicated production of spring
wheat by important producing
states includes: Minnesota, durum,
1896, 900 bushels; other, 18,743,00
North Dakota, durum, 66,716,000;
other, 74,158,00O. South Dakota,
durum 13,O04,000; other, 20,628, 900.
Montana. durum, 100000; other,
63. O86, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
LIBRARY FILLS
CIVIC SERVICE
Two Speakers Address Del
egateS at First Session of
Library Meeting

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 10.-(AP)-
The library has a distinct opportun-
ity for community service, DR..
George H. Locke of Toronto told
members Of the Minnesota and North
Dakota Library associations at their
joint meeting here today. Fargo
and Moorhead are hosts to the
gathering.
Miss Harriet r. Pearson. Fargo,
is presiding at all general sessions.
DIR. Locke, former president of
the American Library association,
spoke on What Can the Public
Reasonably Expect from the
Library?' at a session particularly
Tor trustees. He is now public
librarian at Toronto.
The library should furnish oppor-
tunlty for everyone. regardless of
wealth or social status. to develop
what talents he has, he said. The
community establishes and supports
the institution for this purpose, he
added.
DR.. Locke said that rarely had he
known q library to suffer from want
OF funds il that library was meeting
real needs Of the community"
The responsibility of the public
toward the library is similar to that
which the public has toward any
other governmental agency, more
especially an agency that has to do
with the education Of the people,
w. L. Stockwell. president Of the
Fargo public library, told delegates
to the meeting.
"Unfortunately. the public often
falls to realize it's responsibility and
too often it is incumbent upon the
trustees Of a public library and the
library personnel to conduct cam
paigns of education in order that
this public may appreciate it's re-
sponsibilities," he said.
my own experience leads me to
believe that all too many Libraries
fail to give the public available in
formation. We cannot expect people
to know by intuition or sound read.
ing what is going on behind the re-
ceiving desk or in the stock room.
Generally speaking, the public wants
all governmental agencies to be
efficient and when it comes to edu-
cation facilities, the public is apt
70 be generous to = fault"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
GRAIN DEALERS
STUDY SHIPPING
H. F. Gunkelman, Fargo, To
Present Report ON N. d.
Grain Conditions

Northwest dealers will have an
opportunity to analyze the balance
OF the grain movement by closely
scrutinizing the grain handling con-
ditions at Duluth during the twenty
fifth formal meeting Of the North
west Shippers Advisory Board.
The board meets in the New Du-
luth hotel, Tuesday, Oct. is.
The meeting is being held during
the peak Of the 1928 grain move-
ment, which is second only to that
Of 1919.
r. r. Gunkelman, Fargo, state
vice chairman Of the board, will
give : report on the gran conditions
IN North Dakota ct the meeting,
Other state reports will BE- given BY
w. H. Perry, Minnesota; A. w.
Tompkins, South Dakota; and e. H.
PolIsyS, Montana.
a special report on grain lines
win Be given by p. F. Scheunemann.
Another report on the necessity for
sido unlooding trucks In handljna
freight 70 and from railroad freight
bsn0o~ ~ n. W. Wike.
IAe address d the day will Be
|Gtvtn n ~. n. DreInner, receiver d
n Milwaukee and s.. Louis Rail.
Thrse general. 10 railroad, and
$1,000 couamiktee fepoSts a1e also On
49, program. 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
Public Building
Licenses Increase

Increase in the number Of licenses
issued to pool halls. dance halls.
taxicab companies and soft drink
parlors 10 noted in the report Of Al.
torney General George F. Shafer to
Governor Walter Maddox for the
biennium ending June 80, 1928.
For the year ending June 80, 1927.
the department. issues $50 pool hall
licenses, 3O8 licenses to dance halls.
SO public halls, 227 theaters, 1885
soft drink psrlors and ia taxicabs.
collecting $45,Sl1.16.
During the fiscal --esr ~-dins June
80, 1928, the department. lieensed 0ll
pool halls, 363 dance halls, ~ public
halls, 222 theAters and lin soft
drink parl6rs. Included ii TVS soft
drink licenses Ar those Tor tho sal1
q cigars md tobacco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
dollhouse Named
u Freshman Head

John dollhouse, Bismarck, has
been named one of the nine fresh
men at the University Of North Da-
kota who will have charge Of fresh
men class affairs until the regular
election Of group officers, it was an
nounced today.
Other students named in the
group follow: Ralph Hancock,
Hartsdale, N. y; Joseph Fawcett,
Rochester, Mimi; Don Dresden.
Larimore; Gudrun Olson, Bantry:
Richard Ham" Simons, Fargo: and
Laura Fancy, John Bachelor, and
Everett Palmer, all of Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
GRAF ZEPPELIN
OFF TOMORROW

Friedrichshafen. Germany, Oct.
lO.-(R)-The start Of the transat-
lantic flight of the huge dirigible
Graf Zeppelin was set late today for
8 a. m. tomorrow. Announcement of
this was made q few hours after
Or. Hugo Eckener, who is to pilot
the big airship to the United States,
had reluctantly decided that he
could not get away today. A stiff
breeze blowing around the hangar
made handling Of the craft almost
impracticable. Even tomorrow's start
was predicated upon a change in
this condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
Byrd Prepares to Sail
for Exile in Antarctic

Continued from page one)
ships. A month and half later he
hopes to penetrate a 20O-mile ice
barrier and be riding in the open
stretches Of the Ross sea, approxi-
mately 1000 miles from the pole.
Somewhere in this area his base Of
operations will be established.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIvEsrOcK

South St. Paul, Oct. 1O.-(AP-
U.S.D.A.)-Cattle: $500. Opening
slow, steady to strong on all killing
classes; packers, however, sharply
contesting upturn. Few loads steers
and yearlings upward Of 1850, with
fed heifers held higher. Grassy
kinds mostly 1850 downward. She
stock 7.00@8.6O for cows, and heif-
ers up to 9.50;. cutters 5.75@6.6O.
Bulls 8.26 down. Stockers and feed
ers in light supply, firm, ordinary
natives predominating, salable 100
and down on steers; stock cows $50
OPS; heifefs 8.00@0.25. Calves:
1000. Improved quality considered,
steady to 25c higher. Good lights
14.50@15.0O.
Hogs: $500. Fairly active, mostly
26c lower than Tuesdays average.
Top $50 paid for bulk desirable
lights and butchers; underweixhts
mostly 9.26. Bulk packing sows
500. Pigs slow, early sales 1Oc to
l5c lower. Choice above 1000. Az.
erage cost Tuesday 9.t6; weight 22t1.
Sheep: 1000. Asking mostly
steady prices; bidding Csc lower on
fat lambs; 1850 to 1885 paid for
good TO choice grades. Sheep steady.
Sales late. Tuesday included some
choice lambs at 1890. Today's run
includes 10 ,double1 going through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
Broadway Shine
Shop Purchased

The Broadway Tailoring and Shine
shop, At Broadway avenue, has
been purchased by George j. Yer
vilos, proprietor Of the Bismarck
Shine parlor, 300 Broadway avenue,
according to an announcement made
today.
The Broadway shop, which will
continue to operate under the same
name, il being remodeled and will
open shortly for tailoring and shin
ine business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
Dog Takes Liking
to County Officer

Mrs. Nellie G. Evarts, assistant
county superintendent of schools, be-
lieves that a small brown cur dog
has adopted her.
At any rate, she says she hasn't
adopted him.
She found the dog curled up and
sound asleep near radiator in the
vault at the court house office this
morning. The dog wasn't in the
vault overnight, she said. "He must
have slipped in after I opened the
office this morning."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
u Republicans Hear
@. B. Burtness Talk

Grand Forks, N. D.; Oct. TO-
Politics are monopolizing the in
terest Of students Of the University
Of North Dakota.
Not campus politics-but the ma
tional Smith Hoover campaigns are
being discussed.
Leading the way to date is the
Hoover club, which under the direc-
ton of Victor REESE, Donnybrook, ar
ranged for ! political address by o.
B. Burtness, North Dakota con-
gresham, which was given in
Woodwork auditorium Tuesday
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
DULUTH RANGE
Duluth, MINI, Oct. 1O.-(R-
Open High Low Close
CHICAGO POTATORs

Chicago. Oct. 1O.-(AP-U.S.D.A.)
Potatoes: Receipts III cars. on track
~, total y. 8. shipmenta 99l. Trad
ing very slow; market duh on white
stock and firm on rcd stock. Wis
constn sacked Round White 66Q76,
few 30; Minnesota and North Das
kota sacked Irish Cobblsrs 7O@76,
few 30; sacked Red River Ohios
66@0o; South Dakota sacked EARLY
0hios 75@S6; NebYaska sacked ri
unphs 90496: Idaho sacked Rurals
1.OOV1.l0: secked RussetS 1850
$50. fancy shade hiGhsr:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
WEATHER. FORECAST

For Bismarck ard vicinity: Prob
ably rain or snow tonight or Thurs-
day. Not much change IN tsmpera-
For North Dakota: Probably rain
IS SNOW tonight Or Thursday. Colder
tonight southeast and extreme south
Portions and extrsme southeast por-
tion 1hurSday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOEs

Minneapolis, Oct. 10.-(AP)-(U.
8. D. Of A.)-potatoes: Light wire
inquiry, demand slow, market dull.
Carloads, delivered SALES, freight only
deducted, Minneapolis, and St. Paul
rate, sacked cwts, Round Whites;
Early Ohios, u. s. No. I and partly
graded. 80 cents, few IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10

Get 4 0adiantfire for these
cool Mornings. Montana Da-
kota powef Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
MINNEAPOLIs FLOur

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. TO-
lAPl-Flour unchanged. Shipments
4O,668 barrels.
Bran $3.50 TO 27.O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
MARKETS
y Asssslatol I1sos Leased Wls
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, .dinn., Oct. 10.-(R
- Wheat receipts today 622 COM
pared to 662 . year ago. Mime
apolis cash wheat and coarse Rrain
closing quotations today follow:
Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

her. Be 10 ever 10 Henry's credit. he
placed no credence in the stories
which were brought to him about his
queen. and would not permit her 10
be arrested She was accused OF
plotting against the Church end
scheming TO oethrone the king. TAX.
ing into consideration the fact that
Catherine was an extremely religious
and charitable woman. IL is hard TO
believe such tales.
Accusations were brought against
her and a former lover. sir Thomas
Seymour. but through II all Henry
maintained a steadfast loyalty to his
queen.
She was a highly educated woman,
as education went In those days, ever
~befriendinK learning. and herself 2
writer OF no mean ability. After her
death her book. The Lamentation or
Complaint OF a Sinner" was pub
lished.
Catherine was destined to escape
the fate OF the previous queens OF
Henry. as she IL was who mourned
his death. which occurred in l547.
a good oma and a noble one.
although there were those who crit.
cized her severely on her marriage
TO Sir Thomas Seymour the same
year that henry died Perhaps there
was ground for their suspicious. but
then again there Is nothing tangible
on which the finger can be placed 20
show that Catherine was anything
but loyal and steadtast TO Henry
while she was his queen.
Her last marriage lasted but a
year. as she died suddenly ct Sudeley
Castle In September 154s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

king was attracted TO her. Her father
was Sir Thomas Parr. an official OF
the royal household. and Catherine
had been lady-in-waiting to the i'll
fated Catherine Howard. Naturally.
II was inevitable tina she see Henry
frequently and one In led to wonder
at her feelings when Catherine How.
ard was beheaded-
IL was no romance or q youthful
heart. the affair between Catherine
Parr and Henry. for Catherine had
been twice married before. When
but a young girl she was married to
Edward Borough. and after his death
TO John Neville. Lord Latlmer. whose
widow she was when she married
Henry. Catherine was only a girl
when she married Latimer. for She
was born In 1912 and became his
bride in 1929. This has been disputed,
the year being given by some as
previous TO this. So being but seven
teen when she married Latimer, Il
IL probable that she was but four
teen or fifteen when she vas first
married to Edward Borough.
Latimer died In either 1912 or i545.
and h had been a widow but a few
months when she married Henry.
Great pomp and ceremony attended
the nuptial rites which were held at
Hampton Court
In 1914 during Henry's absence.
Catherine acted as regent She was
as lovely OF disposition as she was
OF face. Her stepchildren had no
complaint to make OF their treatment
at her hands. but all OF this did not
prevent a charge Of heresy against
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
Loves Awakening n. s,! =;
The Heart Story OF q
Sferdfrsf Woman
Hddge Suspect, Trickery Back Of Samuel Brirton's Offer
Return The Stolen Money TO Lillian.

.humhly. You don't know how the
thought OF IL IN worrying Helena.
Frankly. ] don't think IA hare had
the courage or decsGcv tc cite. Il 10
you. after al these yca-s u /. hair't
been for her. But shs's grsysd 30
because she couldn't see yeu a. lors
as that lay between u, that l sinpiy
couldn't her unhappy any longer.
She's been q wonderful wife. Helena
has. and I'd co anything to please
her"
There was the absolute ring or
sincerity In this part Of his speech,
and I remembered that LILLIAN had
OLD me h man Adore his wife and
had been a loving and tnduigent
father 10 her children. Yet I also
recell>d The haunting expression OF
suffering. almost OF terror. n Helena
Brixton's beautiful eyes. a lock
which cA not beiong TO a woman
whose life was sheltered and happy.
Involuntary I stIsfsned myself.
That the mar was sincere ia wish.
ing to restore this money TO please
his Wife I no longer doubted. But 7
could not rid myself OF the convic.
ton, which I knew Lillian shared.
that ne was naturally interruptions
and that the devious wIndines OF hin
mind held some plan. fathered by Ms
willy ~haf-hrothsr. for mulcting LII
Ian at some future time and In ON
u~ntraceable way.
Common told me that I had
no basis for this belief IN the he-
havior OF the man now looking at
my friend with dog-like pleading
eyes. But my instinct bads me be
wary.
"Tell me Just what Il Is you wish
me TO do. SAM" Lillian said IN a
voice very different from the scath.
ing tones with which she had dashed
him a few minutes before.
He reached eagerly into his breast
pocket. and took from II an envelope.
From its contents he took a cheek
and another paper which he handed
10 her.
"It's very simple" he said. II
want 10 hand you this check Yer
twenty thousand dollars and take A
receipt from you for II. That is ali"
Continued Tomorrow
COPYRIGHT 1873. NsEspapsr Fsaturs ssrries. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
The Stars Say
For Thursday, Dec. Is.
By %CENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

"HE marked conflict between the
orbs Of planetary influence
operating on this day betokens
many contradictory situations and
occurrences. There Is a likelihood or
a sudden change OF conditions.
which. while Carrying OH adverse
or disruptive phases, may be offset
by the excellent opportunities af-
forded In other directions. New prof.
ects and financial conditions are
fortified. but much might be put In
jeopardy by rashness. impetuosity
and headiong action.
Those whose birthday II 10 are on
the v OF a year OF fluctuations OF
circumstances and fortune. While
there may be a sudden and unwel.
come change. at the am time new
projects are encouraged and III
finances are fortified, but all mus
be managed BY good judgment. delib
GRAFTON and conservatism a child
born on this day may be richly en-.
dowed with many qualities and
graces making for a successful and
possibly a conspicuous career. but
these should not be stultified by in.
diligence in tumult. turbulence and
rashness.
Omission 20 do rhaf 10 neeessdT,
seals q commission TO q blank Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

srrONESTLY. when hear some'
~ Of the debutantes
A patronizs our shop complain
ing OF having pothing TO wear. l
could scream, They come In and
order three Of this and six Of that
and four OF the other and two OF
something else. until you wonder
when they ever get the time to wear
everything they buy. I'm thinking
seriously Of deserving the ranks OF
models and becoming a lady'S maid,
for / understand they fall heir TO
plenty Of clothes.
natalie Van Dyne IL one OF the
rnarteet OF this seasons debs. and
II clothes help any. it's no wonder.
Just q week & she came In and
bought. what ] thought would be
sufficient clothes to last all season.
Today in she pops all out OF breath
and demands a stunning evening
wrap. She bought three the last
tinei Do you wonder that ! weep?
Aud I thought / was the luckiest
thing IN the world because I have q
shawl and q wrap.
Well. TO make a long story short,
i shoved her everything we had In
the shop. but nothing seemed TO suit
har. Heavens. If ] eve reach such
n stage Of blase-ness df ! may be
allowed the world Ill exploded
/ was almost In despair, when little
Helene came dashing In and IN
formed me that there vas q new
wrap upstairs which hadn't been un-
hacked yet I asked Madame II !
could get Il TO show Miss Van Dyne.
and she tore UP to take It out OF the
box.
The minute ] walked into the
room with that heavenly creation
draped around me. ] saw Miss Van
pyne's face change. Honestly. you'd
have thought ] was giving her new
az. and maybe I was. AZ that
Rzlt IL she hadn't bought II,
rd honestly have sat down and cried
n was the most gorgeous coral lame
ron ever saw. The tops OF the very
Inn sleeves were shocked, no less.
md ended In deep cuffs OF black fox
A huge black fox collar set off her
blonde hair most scrumptinusly. and