davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
STOCK PRICES
TAKE UPTREND
Opening Prices Reactionary,
But Pools Resume Actiyi.
ties on Broad Scale

! New York, April 2.--(Ap)-Fre.
quent reversals of price movement
took place in today's stock market
as control shifted from Bear" ia
Bull" traders. Opening prices
were reactionary, but the market
soon headed upward as pools re-
sumed activities on a broad scale
and lifted more, than two score is
sues to new peak prices for the year
Marking up of the call money rate
from 5 to 81: per cent, following the
calling of about SIS, 100000 in loans,
unsettled the market in the early
afternoon.
Radio was again the spectacular
feature. Openings points lower at
ITS, the stock made up its loss be-
fore the ,end Of the first hour and
then plunged forward to another
new peak at 1868 in the early aft
ernoon. A storm of selling orders
suddenly appeared and the stock
dipped below 1870 again within few
minutes.
Wright aeronautical jumped near
~ 8 points to a new peak at 1919
but reacted several points in the
early afternoon selling. Among the
many issues to reach new high
ground for tho year, or longer, were
Loews, Park & Tilford, American
Zinc preferred, Curtiss aeroplane,
st. Paul common and preferred,
Great Northern preferred, Best &
Co., American Ice and American
Safety Razor.
Selling pressure was rather per.
sistent against such issues as Amer
lean International, Allied Chemical,
Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck,
General Electric and National Bis
cult, all of 2 points or more. Gen.
eral Motors, after selling down to
1874 in the early trading. rallied to
1874 and then backed down to
1854.
Stiffening of call money was at
ributed to the heavy demand for
funds in connection with quarterly
settlements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
SENTIMENT IN
WALSH'S FAVOR
is EXPRESSED
CONTINUED from oage one)

more than a score Of party conven
tons listed on the months politica
calendar which, when torn down, vii
add considerably to the 2l5 Republi
can and 1874 Democratic delegate!
thus far chosen to the Kansas Cit,
and Houstonc conventions.
These figures represent less thar
one-fifth of the. 1889 delegates
votes in the Republican convention
and less than one-sixth of the 1,l0(
in the Democratic gathering. Dur
ing April, however, delegates to thu
Kansas City will be increased b,
555, or more than half of the tota
convention vote, while those bear
ing credentials to the Texas city
will be raised ATE, or little less
than half the total Democratic del
egates.
Only $40 Republican delegate.
and AGA Democrats will remain tt
be selected in May and early June
when the April primary and con.
vention slate is dispensed with.
Hoover and Smith Unopposed
Herbert Hoover and Governor
Smith of New York had no opposi-
ton facing them in the Michigan
primary today. Thus far the former
was assured Of that states SO Kan
sas City delegates and Smith Of its
80 Democratic delegates, all OF
whom are to be chosen later at
party conventions.
Tomorrow, 81 delegates, equally
divided among Democrats and Re-
publicans, will be selected in the
primaries in Wisconsin, and SO Re-
publican district delegates and sc
Democrats, exclusive Of delegates
at-large who will be named later in
the month, will be chosen in the
New York primaries. The Republic
can delegation at large already has
been selected Ly the state committee
and the Democratic delegates at
large will be named by the state
committee Of the party at Z meet
ing to be held in New York on
April II.
That will be all the primaries for
this week, but next Tuesday the
deluge Of presidential preference
ballots will be loosened again in the
Illinois and Nebraska primaries.
Then, after q respite Of . couple Of
weeks, the downpour will strike
Ohio, where the death Of Senator
Willis has complicated the political
situation in both major party ranks,
and Pennsylvania and Massachu-
sets.
Alaska Primary April ~
A primary also will be held April
"a in Alaska, when two delegates
to Kansas City and six to Houston
will be chosen.
Through the primary method,
$50 Republican delegates and 352
Democrats will be selected during
April.
A total Of 1875 Republican dele.
gates will be approved in party con-
ventions in Kansas, Kentucky,
Rhode Island, Idaho, North Caro-.
lima. New Mexico, Colorado, Con.
necticut, Delaware, Nevada, Okla.
homa, Michigan and Arizona. By
the same method 120 Democratic
delegates will be chosen in Maine
Utah, Oklahoma, Washington, Iowa
Rhode Island, Kansas and Porte
Rico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
TWO SISTERS
DROWNED IN
SUICIDE PACT
Apparently Walked Into Eel
River at Logansport, Ind,
Hand in Hand

Logansport, Ind, April 2.-R-
Inseparable in life, two sisters, Esta
Hoover, %, and Seena Hoover, 10,
walked to their death in Eel river
in . suicide pact yesterday, author
tiles concluded. The body of Seena
was found today by firemen who
had been dragging Eel river since
yesterday. Esta's body was found
yesterday in the water works mill
race, 100 yards farther down the
river. The two disappeared Wed
nesday night.
Autopsies on the bodies resulted
in the finding that the younger Of
the two sisters was to have become
q mother within two months. Au.
thorities believed this fact resulted
in the suicide pact.
The finding Of two trails Of slip
per prints leading into the river
from q park a short distance up the
river from where the bodies were
found was mute evidence that the
two sisters waded hand in hand in
t the river and to their deaths.
Two brothers, John Eskew, rs,
and Edgar Eskew, 81, of Walton,
Ind, who have been keeping COM
pany with the girls for the past
four months and who were being
held in connection with their disap-
pearance, will be released soon,
police indicated today. The boys
were said to have first met the
girls four months ago. Edgar was
to have married the elder Hoover
girl today, it was said.
The two girls worked and roomed
here for more than two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
| MARKETS
4 ~ Associated Press Leased Wleo
WHEAT SHOWS
UPWARD TREND
Unofficial Monthly Crop Re
ports Prove Even More Bull.
ish Than Expected

Chicago, April 2.-(AP)-Whea,
showed decided upward trend much
of the time today owing to monthly
crop estimates suggesting $4,000, 00C
bushels decreased yield compared
implied that 20 per cent Of the acre.
age seeded to winter wheat last fall
would be abandoned. but advances
in price lead to heavy selling to real.
ize profits, and caused sharp reac.
tions. On the other hand, high
winds southwest and lack Of rair
there were further stimulus t.
buying.
Wheat closed unsettled at the
same as Saturdays finish to &c de.
cline, corn 13tc to 2Ac down. oats
at &c off to hc up, and provisions
varying from Sc decline to an equal
advance.
Corn, oats and provisions also de.
veloped firmness, corn starting un'
changed to 1-8c off and subsequent.
ly showing gains all around.
An average Of the private fore.
casts today on domestic winter wheat
production is for total yield OF
534 100000 bushels this season
against 562,OOO,OO0 bushels last
year. The average condition shown
in today's unofficial figures is 1875
compared with the government per.
centage of Sc in December and SAC
in April of last year, as well as TO-
year average Of 81.9.
Current trade gossip was that the
present low condition Of winter
wheat is accompanied by q loss of
winter-killed acreage far above the
average loss, and in soft wheat ter
ritory the loss is apparently the
heaviest ever recorded. The season
is sufficiently advanced to make it
clear that over q large area the
abandoned acreage is sensationauy
large, but it is still too early to per-
nit final determination Of the ac-
tual acreage loss. The definite fact,
however, revealed by this first re-
port of the season is that in the
last 50 years there have been but two
seasons in which April condition was
IA low.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
Grass Fires Cause
Excitement, But do
Very Little Damage

Grass fires on the outskirts of
the city caused considerable excite
ment yesterday. The fire depart
ment was called out twice during
the day, once to help extinguish a
blaze north OF the capitol and again
to fight q fire on the Country club
grounds.
A fire starte din the tall grass on
the northwest part of the Fort Lin
coin reservation yesterday after
noon, apparently set by small boys
from the city, and for lime threat
ened to reach several haystacks
there. The boys, finding they were
unable to cope with the blaze
themselves, summoned troops from
the fort, who soon had the fire un-
der control and before it did any
particular damage.
Col. Thomas w. Brown, COM
handing Fort Lincoln. urges visi-
tors to the fort to be extremely
careful at this time regarding the
dropping OF lighted matches or Gig
arctic and cigar stubs, as with the
grass In an extremely dry condition
. serious fire might result from the
slightest bit OF carelessness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chlcago, April Z.-(AP)-(U. >.
D. AZ = Hogs - Receipts $4,000;
market mostly 10 to l5c higher than
Saturday average; heavy butchers
showing most advance; pigs steady ;
top 6.55 paid for choice 200 pound
average. Butchers, medium to
choice $50 to $50 pounds 7.7O@S.3O;
220 to $50 pounds 7.9O@8.55; 100 to
200 pounds 7.6O@8.55; 100 to 100
pounds 7.75@7.50. Packing sows
6.86@7.50. Pigs, medium to choice
30 to 100 pounds 6.25@7.50.
Cattle-15,0 900; calves, receipts
1000; general cattle trade slow;
steady to Csc lower; shipper demand
very narrow owing to Jewish holiday
later in week; light yearlings and
lower grades Of she stock steady.
Slaughter classes, steers, good and
choice, 13O0to 1900 pounds 1880
1850: 100 to 1900 pounds 1880
1870; $50 to 100 pounds 1850
14.55; common and medium $50
pounds up 8.50@13.25; fed yearl.
inee, good and choice, $50 to 900
pounds 12.50@14.25. Heifers, good
and choice S.75@11.25; common and
medium 7.00@6.75: low cutter and
cutter 6.5O@7.OO; bulls, good and
choice (beef) 0.5O@1O.O0; cutter ia
medium 7.26@8.50; vealers milk
6od} good and choice 12.O0@16.0O;
medium 10.50@12.00; culls and COM
mca 0.00@10.50: Gull and common
0.0o@1O.5O; stocker and feeder
steers, good and choice (all weights
1100Q 1260; common and medium
8.26011.00.
Sheep - 10000; fat wooded lamb.
around 25c lower better grade
clipped lambs and SHEEP steady;
feeding and shearing lambs weak
lambs, GOOD and choice (92 pounds
doWn) 16.75@17.15; medium 14.75
01e.00; Gull and common 1920
1l.76; medium to choice (o2 to 100
pennds) 1l.b0@16.65. Ewes, medi.
m = choice $50 pounds down 7.50
"a, 100; Gull IN deommon 3.00Qs.26.
Nspler lambs, good and choice 1876
D1o.76.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
Work Will Now Be Carried to
Southwest Region ~ Robert
Wilson Of Local Station
Tells Of Chief Obstacles
Which Must Be Overcome

With Thousands Of shelter belt,
and windbreaks to it, credit in the
northern Great Plains region, the
science Of arboriculture purposes
now to work its magic in the tree.
less areas Of the southwest, accord.
ing to Associated Press dispatches
from Washington.
Fifteen hundred farmers, cooper.
ating with the governments dry
land experiment station 1t Mandan,
have overcome natures failure ia
provide tree life on the plains. In
terest has spread to southern Color
ado, Nebraska, Kansas, Texas, Ok
lahoma and New Mexico, all OF
which would be affected by the
CARRIER bill, passed by the house and
sent to the senate, authorizing an
appropriation Of $50, 900 for exper-
mental work in the growing Of
trees.
Chief Obstacles
Explaining that the absence Of
trees h an important matter to
the farmer Of the plains, Robert
Wilson, associate arboriculturist
at the Mandan station, declares
limited rainfall and periods Of
drought are the chief obstacles to
overcome. There are species Of
trees adapted to almost every re-
gfon, proved, Wilson says, by the
presence Of tree life in a limited
form along the banks Of larger
streams in the sunbaked plains.
Trees appear on higher although
contiguous levels, giving rise to
the theory that sub-irrigation and
protection from prairie fires will
provide favorable conditions for
tree life in the southwest.
Introduction Of fruit trees is con-
sidered secondary measure, chief
concern centering around develop
ment Of evergreens for shelter belt
planting. It is believed that q
fringe Of trees on the wind-swept
side of a field will go far in pro-
tecting crops from the sand storms
that sometimes lash tender plants,
that farm buildings will be pro-
tectcd from wind velocity by
strategic shelter belts, and that
the hot winds Of summer may be
DETECTED from dwellings that are
guarded by correctly planted wind
breaks.
Experiments Necessary
Before practical paintings can
be made in the southwest, arbori-
culturists says, it win be necessary
to determine, through a series Of
experiments, the types Of trees
now suited or that can be adapted
to the territory and what condi-
tions Of soil and climate must be
overcome or corrected to meet tree
requirements.
In the northwest, details Of such
nature have been worked out by
the Mandan station which provides
trees, planting plans, and instruc-
tions to the farmers. The first
shelter belts planted there have
grown sufficiently to serve 50 pro-
lection for the cooperative demon.
stration fruit tree paintings now
being made. The belts are helpful
in the introduction of vegetable gar
dening and the planting Of small
fruits, ornamental trees and shrubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
40 KILLED AND
1876 INJURED IN
FORMER SHOCKS

CONTINUED from page one)
from Angora TO Smyrna for relief
work.
The Red Crescent society, whicH
has been pinched financially since
the abolition Of the Caliphate by the
republic cut Oft the annual gifts 0i
millions OF M0slems in India, man.
aged to send 1000 tents, food and
medical supplies to assist the thou
sands of homeless peasants.
The American consul at Smyrna
today telegraphed there we're no
American casualties.
An official report said seven vii
lagos were destroyed and II villages
damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
MdndQn News
NORTHWEST FARMERS, COOPERATING
WITH MANDAN EXPERIMENT STATION.
HAVE TREES ON ONCE BARE PRAIRlES
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Members Of the faculty of Mandan
city schools left this weekend for
various points to spend the Easter
holidays. Miss Serene Wisness left
for her home at Portland: Miss
Gienora Watkins to Fargo; Miss f.
Bennett, Wahpeton; Miss U. Ken
nedy, Beulah. Miss Marie Haas is
visiting her parents at Underwood.
Clyde Challey will spend the week in
Lisbon.
Mike Baron has been called to
Glendive, Mont, by the serious ILL
ness Of his mother.
K: G. Newcomer spent Saturday
IN New Salem transacting business.
DR.. and Mrs. B. S. Nickerson and
son Kenneth left Saturday for Mon
ticeilo, Minn., where they were called
by the death Of DR.. Nickerson's
mother. Mrs. Susan B. Nickerson,
. .
Miss Kathryn Berg, member of
the Mandan high school faculty. was
awarded, the sewing cabinet in the
contest sponsored by the local Singer
agency.
Mrs. r. o. Rea left Sunday for
Washington, D. c., to spend Easter
with her son, who is attending COL
lege there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hintren left
Saturday for a short business trim
to the Twin Cities.
DR.. and Mrs. D. B. Rowley spent
the weekend in Minot as the guests
Of friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Stutsman of
Des Moihes, Iowa, who have been
visiting at the home of Attorney and
MRS. W. H. Stutsman for the past
Few days, left Saturday for their
home. DR.. Stutsman is brother Of
". Il. Stutsman Of this city.
Carl Keidel Of Mandan is spending
9 few days in Buxton, visiting with
friends.
Leonard McMahan, athletic coach
a. Mandan high school, is spending
the Easter holidays with friends in
Fairmont, MINI.
Mrs. Earl Ritchey left Saturday
for Duluth, Mimi, to spend several
days with relatives and friends.
A son was born Saturday at the
Mandan hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Kopp of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Williams left
recently for Minneapolis. They plan
to return to Mandan in their car,
which they were forced to leave
there carly in the winter on their
return from caribbean sea cruise.
F. D. Randall of st. Paul spent
Saturday in Mandan as a guest of
the ]. A. Zigg family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
Mouse River Flood
Threatens at MinOt

Minot, April 2-(AP)-Possibility
that the Mouse river may overflow
its banks slightly in Minot this
spring doomed today after . survey
Of points upstream revealed high wa
ter from Minot to Mckinney, with
the level Of the river climbing rap.
idly near Carpio.
At Carpio the level Of the stream
ID two feet and two inches lower
than the peak reading Of 1927 when
Minot experienced water level OF
1920 feet, the highest in g years.
| Near the Canadian boundary line
the stream 10 reported to be falling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
SHORT TALKS ny THOUGHT
Full MOTHERS

Says . Virsinia Mother: "Use .
cough medicine that contains dope Z
Oh, never. 70 our children We give
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
- my own dear mother used 70 give
tit - n. Il % quickly relieves
coughs. colds, Group, whoopine
coughs and those disturbing niGht
coughs" Heartily endorsed By
Mef11rs everywhere. No opiatss,
no. chlofofot1a, contents plainly
marked on package. Once tried. a.
wAyS used. AK Tor it.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
RADIO PROGRAMS
FEAruREs ON THE AIR

xssS VOC VINO Soy WOW Vc Ey eS
WIKI && WAi WEhH ksS wSn Voc Sc WIG MS5 wo SR
WOAF
s:oe-ExeseSdx Hour; f1stsr, ProgramwEAF WRC
si9y ea' kDkA w'a XIV xwK
s:se-N - orehsstra-wEAy wrAM wTMJ xsD
% kyo esees rrosamKrw voc WHO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02

st. Paul, April 2.-(AP)-0eorge
o. Haynes, about Is, formerly Of
Fargo, died Of IN attack OF periton-
itis at his home here Saturday.
Haynes was born IN Fargo. n. p.
He. had bsen . resident Of st. Paul
tor about So years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
CHARTER TO ISAAC WALTON
POST

Valley City-The Valley City
Isaac Walton post received it's char
ter recently at a banquet At the
Hotel Rudolf. The charter was
presented by Mr.. Eastgate of the
State Game and Fish board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, April 2.-(AP)-Wheat
No. 2 hard 1.l<@l.45; No. l north
ern spring 1.tlh.
Corn No. 8 mixed 99@N; No. 2
yellow 1!OlM.
Oats No. 8 white 6lN@e3; No. 8
white 69@62x.
Rye No. 2, leo; No. 3, 1.l9.
Barley o4vl.06.~
Timothy s1ed 3.00@3.75.
Clover ed 21.76@2e.60.
Lard 11.66.
Ribs 1l.26.
Bellies 1877.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
DULUTH RANCE
ODsn High Low Close
Duluth, April 2


F4yeo, n. D., April 2+(AP)-
Catt!e change GOD bulls 7.0007.60;
medium bulls 0.5047.00; common
I ssl t.A s;ee 81 calves top veal
Hogs, 40 70 100 pounds 1870
rs; 190 - 200 pounds 1.6o0 7o6:
400 70 216 ponqdt 1.E0D7 as; rs @
I'D pounds 7A0D7sAO; 40 70 go
pounds 1.1tD7.36; 800 Is 80 pounde
|: ~ g 5'3s; paeksFs s.oo0 -; stagS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02

sows 6.75; pigs strong % higher,
bulk 7.25; average cost SATURDAY.
7.S2, weight 211.
Sheep-3O0: nominally steady on
lambs and sheep: some 86-pOunl
lambs 1850: several loads 80 @ ITO
pound ewes 9.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
SEVERAL HURT m FIRE

Chicago, April 2.-(AP)-Several
persons were injured and about Is
women and children were driven,
scantily clad, into the street today
when fire caused SIS, 900 damage to
. six-story apartment building on
the near north side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
? HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Duluth, MIMI, April 2.-tR-Six
persons were slightly injured and
one was seriously hurt when = Du-
luth police car turned over near
Chisholm late Sunday. Data
Pavich, 20 years Of age, = passen-
ger, was the most seriously hurt
and is now in . hospital in Hibbing.
The car was driven by Detective
Peter Barber, brother Of the chief
Of police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, April 2.-(AP) -
Flour 10c lower in carload lots; fam.
lily patents quoted at 7.95 to sos q
Dbl. in 98-lb. cotton sacks.
Shipments 41,171 bbls.
Bran $500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02

Minneapolis. April 2.-(R-(U.
5. D. A.)-Potatoes light wire in
quiry, demand slow, market weak.
or. Carload delivered sales, freight
only deducted. Minneapolis and st.
Paul rate, sacked cwt, round white,
u. S. No. l, $50 to 1856, few 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
Too Late % Classny

FOR RENT-Nieely furnished room
In strictly modern home. Call
ZOE Seventh street Or phsne
867.M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02

Range OF carlot grain sales:
Wheat: No. dark northern 1.37
IL @ l.49: 2 dark northern 1871
1-2 % 1853: dark northern 1855
q 1853 IL: sample grade darg
northern-3 hard winter 1.SO "a; i
amber durum 1856 3-4: mixed
wheat 1873 rs.
Barley: Sample grade 81 a 81;
2 SO p 80.
Corn: 3 yellow Is: 5 mixed 81 IL
Oats: white 60 3-4.
Rye: 1.16 3-4 q 1.16.
Flax: c.34.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, April 2.-(AP)-Poultry
alive, steady; recei ; Is cars; fowls
q; broilers 40 to 80; turkeys e 70
30; ROSTERS IS; ducks 20 to 30;
geese is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02

.WANTED-A. 8ood a socond, hand
bicycle. Call ct 813 Third street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02
POTATOES

Chicago, April 2.-(AP)-U. S. D.
Of MISUNDERSTANDING 179 cars,
on track 578, total u. S. shipments
Saturday 666, Sunday Is cars; de-
mand and movement moderate, mar.
ket steady: Florida Dbl. Bliss Tri-
jumps crates $50; Spalding Rose
bills, No. 1, 1900; No. 2, 11.OO; Gu.
b. Bliss Triumphs crates 3.75; Wis.
consin sacked round whites 2.1O ia
2.25; Idaho sacked russell Burbanws
2.26 to $40; commercial 1856 to 1876,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02

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s:ee-childrap.s Club
e:ee-yotf!t service
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i{;;SSS;E-sst:Ssss|lss Feature
llo.e-sWoN Wills chiesso-77o
e:le-uncls ouin; Ensemble: Almanak
j:S0-Be0mer Tull3 Time
e:0e-Evef13dy Hour
S:S0-Ins1fumoata
iiS:ssSse'ssi al orehestr.
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s:oo-supperbsll Pretrsm
i:SS-fsrsonslitiss IN Music
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis. April 2.-tP,-Wheat
receipts today $50 compared to 236
. year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
hard snrin0 fancy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-02

firsts q to -: ordinary firsts 26h:
storage packed extras 29;, firsts
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