davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
'7.eE Dto'eeR olS||E[||Al5
 S 1e aA{ azzE

S-CnlmeS, Mdpelauna COTDy "ltIl *s:30-Play. "The Mad Bargain" 9-Same aA WNAC 11-News bulletins; weather 11:05-Hale Byers' orchestra 1l:30-Witching Hour
 76O-WQAO-3s5 -S:3o-Calvary evening services
 76O-WHN-3s5 10:10-Henderson's dance orchestra 10:40-Frank McGrath. songs l0:50-Poems by N. T. G. 11-Henrietta Kamern, organist 11:30-Tommy Gott's orchestra F mid.-Timothy's orchestra
 SiO-NLWL-370 6-New Rochelle college 6:05--Geneyieve Stewart, contralto 6::2O-Grace ensemble 6:45-"Books," Walter Gavigan Edwin Breen, baritone 7:15-Musicale 7:3o-Talk, Martin J. Scott 7:45-Orchestra favorites
 8IO-WMCA-37O 5:3o--Studio program; theater re-
 view s-Correct time S-Soloists S:30-Entertainers 9--Union Council 9:15-Hour of Music l0:15-Joe Davis, Melody Man 10:30-Orchestra 11-Dance orchestra; Joe Lane, song 1o-Duke Yellman's orchestra
 S0O-WGBS-34o 5:3O-Colored Entertainers 6-Uncle Gee Bee 9-Niola solos 9:30--Orchestr lO:3O-Trio: string ensemble l1:15-Banjo ensemble 11:35-Male trio 11:50-Accordion Players
 82O-WRNY-326 6:15-Tenor 6:45-Ransom Page, guitar 7-Deighton and Palermo, duets 7:15-Violin. piano. baritone solos 7:30--Louise Rigo, baritone; pian- tst S-"Home Science University" S:32-Ben Rernie's orchestra
 s20-WPCH-s26 9-Astoria String Four 9:30-Mme. Tniagevitch. pianist :50-"Topics of the Town" 1O:10-Baritone 10:30-Little Symphony orchestra 10:45-Poems
 97O-WABC-3O0 630-Harold Stern's orchestra 7:15-Y. NJ. c. A. vocational series 7:sO-Motor boat 7:45-Rhys Morgan, tenor S-Modern investments S:O1-University series 9:O2-Izaak Walton League 9:30-Mexican good will hour 10:33-King's orchestra 11:30-'Heigh-H -Ho" hour
 1020-WGL-294 Slime, news. sports 9:O5-Y. M. c. A. Banjo club 9:3O-Correct time 9:45-Wilson and Addig. songs 1o-"Pacific Islanders" steel guitar 10:15-Chet and Ely Lawrence, nov city 10:3O-Broadway Ramblers
 117O-WEBJ-25s 7-Theater ensemble G. T. Geer S:1O-Kathryn Connolly, soprano S:20-Eddie Woods. songs s S:40-Eugene De Bueris. cellist S:5O-Green Mill orchestra Four 10-McLean's dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
New York Stations
s7O-WNYC-52S
 

s7O-WNYC-52S 5-Herman Neuman. pianist 5.10-"Recipes," Mrs. Weizmiller 5:25-Edith Weeks. pianist 5:35-Home Economies 5:5O-Arthur Suydam, pianist 6;O5-Market High Spots 6:15-Croft Riddles 6:S0-Spanish lessons 7:30-Police alarms :, TT 7:35-Air College: "Biolosy' IT, 7:55-Air College: Personally in Selling" S:15-Frank Doblin. song king s:3o-Lewisohn Course in MUSIC Appreciation, hilharmonic String Quartet s:45-Harold Fowler, ballads lo-Colonial Four l0:30-Police alarms
 61O-WEAF-4s2 Twilight Hour 6-Dinner music 7-Synagogue services 7.sO-Same as WT1C @s-History. "The Alamo s:3O-Neo-R Russian String quartet Jackson Kinsey, baritone 9-Same as WllC 11.30-Hal Kemps orchestra
 8SO-WJZ-i54 5-"Choosing Your Profession 5:15-Studio program :3O-Reports; stock market 1lnan- cjal summary. cotton Quotatio1s and agricultural reports 5.45-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, plah- ist 6-The 7-11s 6:o5-summary of programs s:3o-Same as WBZ 7-Correct time --Concert orchestra 7:25-John E. Kennedy .30-Concert orchestra 7;45-"Political situation in Mash- jngton Tonight Frederic Wlie S-Same as WBZ 9-Variety hour l0-Correct time 1n-Mediterranean dance band, solo- ists 1o:3o-The Radio Franks
 7sO-WPAP-395 G;10-Trench lesson :3o-Ensemble 1-7:30-Dance orchestra S:3o-TerraCe g-"The Satellites
 ,1O-WOR-4.2 G;t5-Paul Specht's orchestra 7-Levitow's ensemble
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
Ans0nia AutOist Held
 Following Mans Death

Ansonia, Feb. 29 @-Elarion Danieluk. IS. of this city was held in $2,00O bonds here today pending Coroner Eli Mix's investigation of the death of William Stevenson struck last night by an automobile operated by Danieluk.
 Stevenson, about 6S years old. was
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
ANOTHER MUSSOLINI'

Milan. Feb. 9 (UP)-Arnaldo Mussolini presided at a meeting of the executive committee of the Ma t!onal Institute of Journalists which examined the state of it's provident fund, approved payment of pensions to several retiring newspaper men, and studied the draft of a proposed mans special insurance policy to cover all risks.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
Nine Million Women in
 American Industries

Boston, Feb. 2s.-N-Although 50 years ago there was only one woman secretary south of Rector street in New York. there are now about nine million women and girls in industrial. commercial, mechan-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

hit as he paased aeroas the strs from Q trolley which hs had jv left. He was dratssd lso feet alol the pavement. nken to the 0FiA hospital he died 2 few minutes aft, arrival.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
Bakersfield Oil Fields
 Have EarthOuake Scare

Bakersfield, Cal, Feb. 29 A = The old field area of Kern county today was recovering from an
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
WEDNESDAY,.
Eastern Standard Time.

NOTE - Astertsks Denote Best Pro
 grams Of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

The single tusk of wild male elephant has been known to weigh 235 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
Sufferers From catarrh
neaE Is eLOalous NEWS Fea yeu

No matter how long you have suffered from this dreadful and annoying complaint. speedy and effective relief from your suffering is now offered to you in cAMPH0RotE. whose wonder. ful results are realized at the very iirst trial. The most stubborn case will quickly yield to CAMPHoRolE.
 T would like every sufferer from Catarrh in this city to try my cAMPHoRIas." says Dr. Brigadell. Go to your druggust End get 35c jar of my CAMPHOROLE. and if it fails to give immediate relief and is not better than any thing you nave ever used, return the . 10 your druggist, who is authorized to refund your money. Once you have tried CAMPHOROlE, you'll then realize how good it is, not only for Catarrh of nose and throat. but also for Asthma and Rrorchitis
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AI
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

Red Christiansen was the feature attraction from WEAF at o'clock
 Red" as you may know. was at Hartford year ago, at which time he gave a dramatized story of a shipwreck which he attended one time. It must have been a jolly af-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
Hon. 10 Parker
Praises SargOn
Former Natl. Committeeman
Convinced It Is Most Wonder.
full Medicine in World

Almost every body in Missouri
knows 10 A. Parker, who has been
IN outstanding figure in the public
life of that state for twenty years.
Mr.. Parker was chairman of the ma
tional committee Of the Peoples
party when William Jennings Bryan
WAS the party's candidate for presi-
dent. He is also prominent in fra
ternal circles, having been command
er OF the Knights Of Pythias and
delegate to the grand lodge Of the
State Of Missouri. He is also active
in the Masonic order.
He was born in Cambridge City,
Indiana, but spent his boyhood in
Kentucky before moving to Missouri.
His father was q minister in the
Christian church and wrote many
books on religious subjects. Mr..
Parker has extensive farming and
timber interests in southeastern
Missouri. His home is at Parma,
Missouri.
Out Of sheer gratitude for his
complete restoration to health, and
feeling it . duty to let his fellow.
man know all the details OF his re-
covery. he made the following vol
untary statement:
Il have never before recommended
. medicine in my life, and would
not publicly recommend Sargon now
It did not know that it is the most
wonderful medicine in the world for
the troubles from which suffered.
! do not know what is in it or how
It is made, but do know it is 4 new
kind Of medicine and different from
any other medicine have ever used
or heard Of.
." have been in general rundown
condition for the past three years. I
suffered from biliousness, severe
dtz1y spells and could not sleep pro-
perly 1t night. My appetite was
poor. constipation was moro or less
chronic and had to use pur1atives
practically all the time. Twas weak
and lost all my old-time strength
and energy. had become very dis
coQroged over my condition.
Il began taking Sargon and Sar.
gon Soft Mass Pills about two
months ago. I now feel much bet.
GER than have ct any time in four
JNSAps 09GHVA - Tic most 0I1JCI6uC
medicine I have ever had any exper-
iel1ca with. Il seemed to pick ma
right mp. Ny bilious attacks have
entirely disappeared. My appetite
has returned and I feel stronger and
moro cheerful and optimistic than I
have Tor ySrrv.
II especially like the action Of the
pills. They are fine and positively
do|not upset me in the least. / an
sure now that my trouble was due
g : slugeish liver and lack q bile
Aowh Sargc-. and the pills have
ton. -
= expect to always keen some
Sarton and pills on hand IS case I
ever get bilious again, or rundown
and discouraged Ike I was. / was
sick % long that Il seems wonderful
that any medicine could correct nv
condition in two month"; time. -
SArgQn may b obtained ii Biz.
marck from Burt Finney-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK MARKET
IS UNSETTLED
Early Outburst Of Strength
Checked by Lowering of
Call Money Rates

New York, Oct. 5.-(R-Heavy
weekend profit taking unsettled to-
days stock market after an early
outburst Of strength had carried
more than score issues to new high
records. Lowering Of the call money
rate from z to 6 1-2 per cent, and
the announcement Of another inn
port Of 100000 in gold, kept the
selling movement in check.
Withdrawal Of the southwestern
merger plan brought about some
selling in the stocks of railroads in
the territory, but the losses were
held q point or 50. Reading showed
independent strength, moving up 3
points in expectation of heavy coal
shipments in the last quarter.
Coty was the individual feature,
soaring 20 points to new high rec
ord 1T 292. Allied chemical moved
up 6 IL points to FOG 1-2, Hupp Mo-
tors a IL to 70 1-8, American Zinc
5 to 81 1-2 I'D Keithalbee preferred
4 to 102 Il, all new high records.
New peak prices also were estab-
lished by Barnsdall A, Universal
Pipe, National Cash Register, Lam
bert, Pressed Steel car and general
ice cream.
General Motors ran into further
selling. presumably as a result Of
the bearish Raskob statement yes
terday, falling from an early high
OF ZIG to PA. Radio fell back 4 3-8
points and Victor Talking machine
and National Cash Register can
celled their early point gains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 5.-(AP-U.S.D.A.
Hogs: $4,000. Steady to 10c lower.
Top 11.25 paid for q few loads
Of choice l90-280-pound weights.
Butchers, medium to choice 250-35O
lbs. 1O.25@11.25; 200-250 lbs. 1925
@11.25; 10000 lbs. 10.00@11.26;
130-16O lbs. 9.50@11.00. Packing
sows 9.25@10.25. Pigs. medium to
choice 90-130 lbs. 6.75@10.26.
Cattle: 1000; calves, 1000. Steer
trade steady. No choice offerings
here. Bulk stale and fresh offer.
ings selling at 400 down to 11.50;
cutters and common kinds 1000
1850. Dull, weak trade on low cut
ter cows and bulls Of light weight.
Slaughter classes: Steers, good and
choice 1300-15O0 lbs. 14.06@17.60;
1100-1300 lbs. 14.00@17.75: 960.11O0
lbs. 1l.00@17.75; common and me.
dunn $50 lbs. up 9.00@1l.6O; fed
yearlings, good and choice 760-95O
lbs. 14.50@l7.75. Heifers, good and
choice $50 lbs. down 13.26017.OO;
common and medium 7.76@l2.76.
Cows, good and choice 9.O0@12.00;
common and medium 7.25@0. 90; low
cutter and cutter 6.50@7.26. Bulls,
good and choice (beef) 9.60@10.76;
cutter to medium 7.00@9.50. Veal
ers (milk-fedl, good and choice
15.00@16.50; medium 18.O0@l6.OO;
Gull and common, 8.60@13.OO. Stock
err and feeder steers, good and choice
Gall weights) 11.5O@13.50; common
and medium 8.60@11.6O.
Sheep: $4,000. Fat lambs slow,
around steady. Nothing above 1926
early. Sheep steady; feeders weak.
Lambs, good and choice 90 lbs. down
12.25@13.25; medium 11.26@12.25;
Gull and common 7.60M11.60. Ewes,
medium to choice $50 lbs. down 4.25
@0.75; Gull and common 1.75@6.O0.
Feeder lapbs, good and choice 1925
@13.26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
State Record Broken in
Sd Mile Run
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Last Chance, Earl Pulfry, Amherst.
5. Oak. 4. Waneta, nr. Mcdowell.
Aberdeen, s. Oak. 5. DR., Flash. IT,
Gibbons, Minor. 6. Salmasola. Pat
Griffin, Cogswell. z. Lets, Thomas
Clarke, Ramona. S. Oak. Time: 81
seconds.
Three-year-old Ha!t.mi
J.. Sheridan, G. F.. Pultry. 2
Utell, Charles Pulfry, Webster. S.
Oak. 8. Midget, Breerline and Far
rar, Newark, S. Oak. 4. Drift
wood. DR.. Montgomery. s. Spencer.
Mrs. William Armstead, Forman. 6.
Helen L, Earl Pulfry. Z. Budwood.
Walter Lewis, Cogswell.
Indian Pony Race
l. Sis Tangle, John Little Crow.
Fort Yates. 2. Lucky Strike, Harry
Fasthorse, Fort Yates. 8. Pull
Money, F. Ireland, Fort Yates. d.
Lucille, John Little Grow. S. Foxy.
Harry Fasthorse. Time: 50 seconds.
Relay
!. Harry Fasthorse. 2. Copper
Thomas. Menoken. 3. Mr.. Hoag,
Mckenzie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LEARN Barbering during winter
months, big demand, good wages.
Free catalog. Moler Barber Col
lege, Fargo, N. D.-Butte, Mont.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping in
modern home. $500 per month.
Phone 568-W or call at 618 Sixth
street.
FOR RENT-New apartment fur
,nished entirely with new furniture.
Kitchenette equipped with electric
refrigerator and electric stove. Al
so soft water. Call at 518 Fifth
street. DR.. r. S. Enge.
FOR RENT-Five room modern
house, reasonable to responsible
party. Phone "a.
WANTED-By Oct. l, two unfur-
nished rooms, suitable for light
housekeeping. Bath room accom-
modations. Man and wife only.
Write J. o. Vance, Bismarck, N.
Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
TOLL TAKEN IN
NORTH DAKOTA
FLAMES Is "a
State Fire Marshal Urges Co.
operation in Eliminating
Fire Hazards
PROPERTY LOSS HEAVY
Asks Home Owners to Rake
Leaves and Bury Them for
Safety's Sake

Showing reports that "a persons
have been killed in North Dakota
fires 50 far this year. E. j. Pepke,
state fire marshal, today issued q
statement urging all persons and
fire departments in the state to CO.
operate in eliminating fire hazards.
Besides the "a persons that have
met death through fires, Al have
been injured and property valued at
$2.7O7 ,49S has been destroyed, Pepke
said.
The statement made by Pepke
showed that the annual fire loss of
the nation is estimated at $4,000
killed. larger number injured and
$5OO.O0O,000 worth of property
destroyed. North Dakota's loss Of
life and damage to property is dis
proportionately large and discred-
liable, he declared.
Most fires are due to carelessness.
he said. and three-fourths of them
are avoidable. He listed the chief
cause Of fires as thouphtless
throwing of matches and burning
cigars and the next most prolific
cause as the use of defective Chin
neys and flues.
Urges Cooperation
Pepke urges the cooperation of
fire chiefs and members of the var
ious fire departments, editors and
oil organizations working for the
public welfare, to direct their efforts
to better education of the people in
the understanding Of the dangers
and evils of the needless fire waste.
and in the intoxicating of a spirit
and purpose to bring about a new
era in the record of the state in the
matter OF fire losses.
AS a means of eliminating need
less fire wastes, he made the follow
ing recommendations:
"Combustiblc waste material
should be removed periodically. If
burned out of doors, care should be
taken to see that no sparks or
embers ignite nearby property. A
safe practice is to provide an incin-
orator or metal basket for burning
such material.
Watch Oiled Rags
rags and cloths which have been
used for polishing furniture and oil
ing floors are subject to spontaneous
ignition il left exposed to the air
for a period of time. In order to
overcome this hazard they should bel
kept in tightly covered metal con-
tainers or else destroyed.
!. In the fall of the year lawns are
likely to be covered with dry leaves.
Several years ago a confederation
was started in an eastern city when
q pile OF such leaves was burned.
burying them will remove bad
source OF fire and at the same time
enrich the soil.
Ashes should not be kept in
wooden containers. A good practice
IS to keep them in metal cans free
from all contact with combustible
material"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
o-..Al

S.S ~SSe - VI 1--WE
s. D. A. - Cattle - 1900; slow,
around steady at weeks decline on
most killing classes; few lots steers
10.O0@11.50; fat cows largely 700
q $50; heifers 500 a $50; cutters
5.76 @ $50; bulls uneven, weighty
kinds Is cents lower; light weights
off most; most early sales Is cents
down; stockers and feeders in light
supply, steady at new low elvels.
Calves - 1000; improved quality
considered, Is cents lower; mostly
1850.
Hogs-5,500; fairly active, most
~ steady; good and choice 10000
pound averages 1O.5O@1O.75; light
lights mostly 0.75; packing sows
9.25@9.75; pigs largely 1850; aver
age cost Thursday 1925; weight
226.
Sheep-7,5OO; about steady: ma
tive lambs 11.5O@12.50; best held
higher; lambs averaging 100 pounds
and better mostly 1850; culls $50;
sheep unchanged; run includes "a
doubles fat and feeding lambs di-
rect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
Votes Received from 20 States
in Literary Digest's Ma.
tiOnal Poll

New York, Oct. 5.-Hoover re-
ceives more than 6S per cent and
Smith slightly less than 81 per cent
of the total returns published today
in The Literary Digest's 100000
vote presidential poll.
OF the 1880 "straw" ballots
tabulated Hoover has 514,397 while
Smith polls 231 ,061 and the three
minor candidates split the remand
er of 6,352 votes.
Hoover is leading in all Of the
twenty States that are represented
in this third weeks figures O.. the
national postcard election" with
the exception Of Arkansas, which
shows . plurality for Smith. None
of the other Southern States is in
cluded yet in the returns except
Maryland, and this State shows
Hoover ahead by a small lead.
An analysis Of "how the same
voters voted in 1924" evidences that
Of the 1928 who signify that they
voted the Republican ticket tours
ago 70 per cent are now voting for
Hoover while nearly 81 per cent
have switched their party allegiance
and are voting for Smith.
Over so per cent Of the 140,89O
voters in this STRAW" poll who state
that they supported the Democratic
candidate in the last national cleo
ton are now voting for Smith and
almost 40 PEI cent Of the same
group signify that they are leaving
the Democratic fold this year and
are voting for Hoover.
Smith gains over $4,000 votes
numerically to date by shifting Of
party boilers but The Literary Di-
gest cautions that too few States
have been heard from to make ac-
curate deductions yet.
In Smiths native State of New
York. Hoover has 83,472 votes while
the Democratic nominee has only
33,245. These returns are from the
upstate districts, it is stated, how
ever, and no returns have been re-
ported from New York City where
the entire registered vote is being
polled.
"'The floppers' year Of jubilee, "
states The Literary Digest editor
tally, ALREADY hailed by numerous
Democratic and Republican editors
throughout the country, seem to be
strikingly signalized by The Liter
airy Digest's Presidential poll, as the
returns pass beyond three-quarters
Of a million. Mugwumps, boilers
and conscientious DIRECTORS swarm
over the political fences on all sides.
I'm the present tabulation Of
762,810 votes, a new record for votes
received at this stage of any Digest
poll, more of Mr.. Smiths support
comes from voters who supported the
Republican ticket in 1924 than from
Democrats of that year. /.
ION the other hand, 54,789 Demo-
Gratis Of the last Presidential cleo
ton are now for Hoover. Since
there are shown to be 1O0.419 bolt
ers in Governor Smiths column, the
Democratic Party benefits by the
exchange.
Arkansas, the first Southern
State to be represented, goes to
Smith by . small margin.
Maryland and wisconsin alone,
thus far, show the Democratic nomi-
nee within striking distance Of his
Republican opponent.
FINALLY, the strong drift Of Re-
publican voters to Governor Smith
continues 1t much the same rate
shown in the past tabulstions q the
poll"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
GALE-BATTERED
SHIP PROCEEDS

New York, Oct. g. (AP) - The
gale battered Dutch freighter
Celaeno with six Of her lifeboats
gone and one of her crew Of IS dead.
today was proceeding toward Boston
under her own steam.
Two ocean liners which answered
her S 0 S Wednesday morning, the
United States liner America and
the Hamburg-America's liner AL
bert Balm, were proceeding on
their way.
Word of the safety of the ship
was received from Capt. Paul Wiehr
Of the Albert BALM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
WHEAT DROPS
AFTER STRENGTH

Minneapolis, Oct. 5.-(F-Wheat
turned slow and draggy today after
a strong start on higher cables.
Oats were quiet and firm. Barley
futures were slow and firm. Rye
sold to new high ground, December
topping the duller level. Flaxseed
futures exhibited further strength
advancing sharply with October up
2 3-4 cents.
Cash wheat was in fair to good
demand with buying better for the
general run Of wheat and premiums
were firm. High protein Montana
spring wheat was firm to one cent
higher. Elevator demand was good.
Only the poor damaged springs were
quiet.
Winter wheat was in fair demand
and steady.
Choice milling durum was in good
demand and firm to strong.
Corn was in good demand and Of
ferings were small.
Oats were quiet and steady.
Rye was quiet.
Barley was quiet for feeding with
mailing scarce and in good demand.
Mailing was firm to 1c higher.
Range was 50 to 66c, fancy 81 to
CSC.
Flaxseed was in sharp demand
and premiums were firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
CHICAGO CASH

Chicago, Oct. 5.-(R-Wheat No.
2 hard 119 1-2 to 120 Ia; No. 2
northern spring 100 Id; sample
grade northern spring 100; No. 4
mixed liz IA.
Corn No. 2 mixed 90 to 04c; No. !
yellow 104 to los IA; sample grade
new 68 to Il; sample CRANE old &c
to 30.
Oats, No. 2 white 45c; rye, no
sales. Barley 81 to 20. Timothy
seed $40 to 600; cloverseed 1900 to
5000. Lard 1925; ribs 14.25; bel
lies 1852.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
WEATHER CONDITIONs

The pressure is low over the
Great Lakes and Canadian Prov
inces while high pressure extends
from the lower Mississippi Valley
westward to Oregon and California.
Precipitation occurred in the Great
Lakes region, Mississippi Valley and
over the north Pacific coast region.
while elsewhere the weather Is ren-
orally fair. The temperature
dropped somewhat IN the Mississippi
Valley and Plains States, but slieht.
" warmer weather prevails over the
northern Rocky Mountain region
and IN the western Canadian Prov
inces.
Highways throughout the state
a1e II good condition.
ORRlS W. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

1Gz1EVO1 OI Ozx1EEz01 6N01E0
Minneapolis, MIMI, Oct. 5.-(R-
Range Of carlot grain sales: Wheat
No. 1 dark northern 1.20h@1.25M;
No. 2 dark northern 1.18M; sample
grade northern SO q 1861; No. /
durum Ian; No. / mixed wheat
1.11@1.234s.
Barley - Sample grade 50.
Rye-No. 2 1.02A. :.
Flax-No. / 2.22% @2.34A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

WIN IN EAIOIIS TOIAIUES
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. SLAP
U.S.D.A.)-Potatoes: Light wire in
quiry, demnak slow, market slightly
weaker. Carloads, delivered sales,
freight only deducted, Minneapolis
and st. Paul rates, sacked cwt.
Round Whites, Early Ohios, U. S.
No. / and partly graded, IS to 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-05

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, MIMI, Oct. 5.-R-
Flour unchanged. Shipments 46,544
barrels.
Bran $3.50 to 27.5O.