davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

u xae OWneFshtDs MANAGEMENT. In.
cuIatfon. etc.. required b. the Act
OF the Bismarck Tribune. published
daily at Bismarck. N. OAK, for Oc-
State Of North Dakota, County .f
Burleigh-ss.
Before me. q notary public in and
Tor the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared F. G. Ellsworth.
who, having been duly sworn ac-
cording to law. deposes and says
that he ID the secretary and treas
urer OF the Bismarck Tribune, and
that the following is, to the best
t tru. mas .t kn0wledse an. and belief; a
management tand ii daily paper.
the circulation. etc. of the afore-
said publication for the date shown
IN the above caption. required by the
ACT OF August -. 1912, embodied in
section 443, Postal Laws and Regu-
iations. printed on the reverse OF
this form. to-wit:
l.. That the names and addresses
OF the publisher. editor. managing
editor: and business managers are:
-! P Ia George D. Mann. Bis
:. Editor. George D. Mann. B,smarc Ok.
Managing Editor. J. g. MacGregor.
BUSINESS Manager. Archie Q.
Johnson, Bismarck, N. d.
That the owners are: (Give
owners, or. II . corporation, give its
name ana the names and addresses
OF stockholders owning or holding 1
per cent or more Of the total amount
Gee; 2; Mann, Bismarck, N: p.
Archie o. johnson, Bismarck, N. D.
J. That the known bondholders.
mortgages. and other security hold.
ere owning or holding I per cent OF
more Of total amount Of bonds,
mortgages. or other securities are:
'hiT So. 1 4. G s~c g s:ts N s..s
aDove, givinT. the names Of the own.
ers. stockholders. and security hold.
ers. = any. contain not only the list
OF stockholders ana security holders
Il. annseS5 But upon ..o eae books e.. ct
whore the stockholder or security
holder appearo upon the books Of
tne company - trustee or Ia any
ether fiduciary relation, the name
Of the person OF corporation for
given: also that the said two para.
graphs contain statements embrac.
ms atlantis full knowledge ana be-
lief - to the circumstances ana
oondittone under which stockholders
Ana security holders who do not ap-
poaF upon the books Of the Company
- trustees. hold stock and securi.
ties In : capacity other than that of
3 bona fids owner. And this affiant
has no reason to believe that my
other person. association. or corpor.
alton has any interest direct 81 In
direct N the said stock, bondss or
~ him.
That the average numbsr Of
eoDles q each issue % this publlca-
eaon sold Or distributed, through the
Ene!ls or otherwise, % paid subs
0cribere during the stx months pPa-
cS0ing the date shown shove II yes1.
daily publications only.)
r. G. EILSWORTH.
sworn 20 and subscribed besoyl
mo this 10th day Of October. 1854
Archie O. johnson.
~ eomuispion expires eept 20
Ill., ':'sl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

0VulH ~. Idul, OCC. 1z.-(H)-(O.
IS. D. A.)-Cattle, 1000; fully
steady on all killing classes; run
mostly ordinary native grassers;
steers salable HOO down; she stock
largely 7.25@8.50 for cows and to
$50 for heifers; few desirable light
weights 10.50@11.00; cutters un-
changed: bulls firm at Thursdays
advance; weighty medium grades
$50; bulk 1926 down; stockers and
feeders in light supply. nominally
firm.
Calves, 1900; strong good lights
1900; few 1850.
Hogs, 5000; 10@16 cents higher
than Thursday: best lights and me-
dium weight butchers 9.76; top 9.76;
less desirable or real heavy weights
$50 or slightly below; bulk light
lights $50; packing sows 8.75; pigs
steady, largely 1850; average cost
Thursday 9.21; weight APO.
Sheep, 1000; slaughter lambs
strong, spots 1925 cents higher,
quality and sort considered; bulk de-
sirable natives 1926; few down to
1900; fat buck lambs 12.00@12.25;
sheep about steady; best ewes 500
@6.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Cnicago, Oct. lZ.-(AP)-(U. 5,
D. of A.)-Hogs receipts 1900
strong to Is higher than Thursdays
average; bulk Of 190-325 lb. aver
ages 1000 to 1896; top 1910. Pigs
mostly $50 downwards. Bulk Of de-
sirable packing sows 900 to $40.
Butchers, medium to choice 25O-35O
lbs. $50 to 1895; 20O-25O lbs. $50
to 14.40; 10000 lbs. 9.15 to 1895;
13O-160 lb. 8.75 to 1000. Packing
sows 1886 to $40. Pigs, medium to
choice 90-13O lbs. 1926 to $50.
Cattle 1000; calves 1000; slow,
steady weekend trade no choice
steers here; demand narrow for
common and medium grades; stock
crs and feeders closing weak with
most Of early advance gone; most
grass cows It's to 8.75; cutters SIS
to 700; slaughter classes, steers,
good and choice 1300-150O lbs. 1850
to 1910; 110O-13O0 lbs. 1925 to
1910; 950-110O lbs. 14.25 to 1920
common and medium $50 lbs. up 900
to 14.25. Fed yearlings, good and
choice, 750-95O lbs. 1850 to 1875.
Heifers, good and choice. $50 lbs.
down 1875 to 1900; common and
medium IT'S to 1875. Cows, good
and medium 900 to 1900; common
and medium 700 to 900; low cutter
and cutter 5.25 to ZOO. Bulls, good
and choice (beef) $50 to 1875; cut
tr to medium CTS to 9.25. Vealers
(milk-fed) good and choice 1900 to
1900; medium 1900 to 1900; Gull
and common $50 to 1900. Stocker
and feeder steers, good and choic,
(all weights) 11.75 to 1926; common
and medium 8.75 to 11.75.
Sheep $4,000; more native demand
for slaughter lambs at strong prices;
asking Is to Csc higher for limited
supply of choice handy weights;
sheep steady; feeding lambs firm.
Lambs good and choice (92. lbs.
DOWN 1885 to 1875; medium 1910
to 1855; Gull and common 500 to
1910. Ewes, medium to choice (l5O
lbs. DOWN 4.25 to CTS; Gull and
common 1.75 to 500, feeder lambs
good and choice 1880 to 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
BORDER STATES
ARE DEBATABLE
BATTLE GROUND

Continued from page one)
fight here in Tennessee than in any
other state of the South.
There is q solemn undercurrent in
the campaign through the South
of the ministers, the w. C. T. u, the
Anti-Saloon league, and many other
agencies that work in close alliance
with the churches, have injected fac
tors into this campaign which tax
the acumen of the most skillful poll
ticians. Some Of them just ejacu-
late:
1--WE never saw campaign like
this one. The voters won't talk the
old line issues, and the ministers
and churches are mixing as never
before. Anything can happen. Your
guess is IS good Is ours"
Governor Smith enters Tennessee
this week for = few speeches, but
primarily to meet and confer with
southern leaders of Democracy.
There will be . great gathering Of
the clans in Kentucky, Tennessee
and Virginia. The extent the liquor
and religious issues are making in
roads on the normal Democratic sup
port in the South will be thoroughly
canvassed at these conferences.
Billy Sunday is conducting revival
services through the South and lam
basting Governor Smith. Over in
Indiana the Methodist ministers
have united to set aside ! day Of
prayer devoted to "the defeat Of Al
Smith" These NE merely mentioned
q Illustrations Of the tenseness Of
tho campaign IN this area.
Women Are Active
The Kentucky division Of the
NWoman's Committee Of Law En-
fofcement" has just made public and
br0oAcast over The South resolutions
calling for the election Of Hoover
and Curtis On the ground that ut b.
cornoe the solemn duty Of al those
Who stand for ) dry nation and Self-
respecting, honest enforcement to
vst5 unitedIy and understandinxly
against Governor Smith and FOR Mr..
Hoover"
But how far the activity 81 Ger
tain churehmen h going to sway
these border states il difficult 20 de-.
termise. The trend is ! most inter-
es&ep& deyelorr- mt of th~ err. nsjyn,
''fts1s :ss~r-d 4 II, s''ss.f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
Bulletin Issued Monthly Ia
Close. Gap Between State
and Local Groups

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 12.-(AP)-
Definite progress has been made in
organization work in
North Dakota in the last year, A. E.
Thompson, Washburn. president of
the North Dakota Congress of Pa
rents and Teachers, told persons at
the southwestern North Da-
kota Education association meeting
here today.
Thirty-three county councils have
been organized within the last year,
Thompson said. They are as follows:
Benson, Rurleigh, Towner, Trail,
Barnes, K,lder, Ransom. Stutsman,
Sargent, La Moure, Richland. Botti-
neau, Dickey, Renville, Eddy, Burke,
Foster, McHenry, Griggs, Steele,
Pierce, Emmons, Grant, Adams, Bow
man. Slope, Billings, Ward, Mclean,
Oliver, Mercer, Morton and Pembina.
"When q project for the last year
was sought, a gap existed between
the state and local organization, and
was seen to be a need"
Thompson said. 1.-THE local organiza-
tons of North Dakota are mostly in
the open country among rural one.
room schools where the problems of
contact are difficult to solve, and in
these conditions county councils
would be of immediate help.
1.-THE idea Of a bulletin to each
was suggested, and the Off
,ial organ Of the association was pub
|ished eight times during the school
year. Due to an arrangement with a
Valley City publisher, 10000 copies
were issued. The magazine now
ranks as the largest individual pub
lication in North Dakota.
1.-THE bulletin had distinct in
fluence in membership increase this
year. The paid up membership listed
shows the growth of the movement
in the state: 1918, 210; 1920, no re-
port; 1922, t,472; 1924, 2,731; 1926,
!, $50; 1927, 17,453; and 1928, 23,960."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
Bismarck Has First
Snow as Chicago
Goes B a t hing

CONTINUED from mage mel
Lea reporting the latter mark, with
. steady drizzle.
In the northern section Of the
state Hibbing reported cloudy
weather with the temperature 1t IS
above, while in sections Of North
Dakota the mercury had dropped Is
low as "a above at Devils Lake,
with Valley City reporting % and
Fargo and Minot 81, and Jamestown
"a. Cloudy weather prevailed in
the North Dakota.
South Dakota also reported cloudy
weather, with rains in some sections,
and the temperature touching BE-
tween the 81 and 81 marks in most
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
LIGHTHOUSE TO
HONOR MEMORY
OF NAVIGATOR
81, 100000 Tower May Hold
Bones of Christopher
Columbus
ARTISTS SUBMIT PLANS
Building, Near SantO Domingo,
to Be Finest Ever Built
by Man

Washington. Oct. H. @ The
entire world has been invited to con-
tribute of its genius and wealth to-
ward the erection of lasting monu-
ment to the honor and name of
Christopher Columbus.
The great navigator's bones are
to rest, while his spirit lives, in the
finest lighthouse man has ever
raised, near the city of Santo Do
mingo, which he founded and later
described as the place where he had
passed the happiest days of his life.
That was the objective set before
the architects of all nations, who
were invited to submit designs for
the structure in competition under
the direction Of the PaE-American
union. More than 1900 architects
in Sc countries accepted the invita-
ton, and design is to be selected
in the next few months.
The lighthouse is to contain the
largest and most powerful beacon in
the world. A structure of heroic
proportions, costing about $4,000, 900,
it will enclose a chapel to receive
the monument which now holds Co.
lumbus' bones in the cathedral Of
Santo Domingo. Provision has been
made for an adjoining museum
to preserve priceless Columbus
memorabilia. The setting is $500
acre park, gift of the Dominican re-
public.
The universal appeal of the ar
chitectural competition was brought
out in the foreword Of the Pan
American unions rules of the COM
petition:
ITO find the perfect symbol which
will worthily represent the man and
the deed to be commemorated, the
artist must seek q universal point
Of view-his vision must include the
five centuries of world history in
which the discovery of America is
the transcendental fact. He must
adjust his conception to the ample
proportion Of the picture of that
historic epoch in which stand forth
in high relief the Renaissance, the
civilization of the Spain of Isabella,
the three American civilizations, the
transference of the classical routes
Of commerce from the inland Medi-
terranean to the limitless Atlantic
and Pacific, and the influence of the
new world in the theological, eco
nomic and political orientation of
western civilization"
The competition rules were broad,
and full freedom Of expression was
given contestants. The sole manda-
tory requirements were that the me-
mortal should be suitable to stand
on mound or terrace 40 feet high,
and that the height of the completed
structure should not exceed 600 feet.
In addition, competitors were re-
quested to indicate a comprehensive
development Of the 2,500-acre tract,
which will include an airport in
tended to make Santo Domingo a
leading port of call for future West
Indies air traffic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
COUNTY OFFICE
FALL CAMPAIGN
IS SMOTHERING
% Burleigh County Office
Candidates Wonder What
Opponents Are Doing !.

Overshadowed by state and ma
tional political campaign fights, Is
candidates for 19 Burlcigh county
offices are silently planning their
final campaign spurts prior to the
coming general election Nov. 6.
Candidates from out Of the city
are seen in the city more regular
ly nowadays, and many are eager to
find out just what their opponents
are doing in the line If campaign
work.
Il wonder if they'll have my car
ready SO that I can get out in the
country for my campaign" and do
you have any idea what my oppo-
nent is doing these days." are two
popular thoughts that are fitting
through the minds of candidates.
And printing offices arc receiving
daily calls in regard to the printing
of campaign cards.
A list Of Burlcigh county candi-
dates follow:
County superintendent of schools
--Madge Runey and Marie w. HUI
Der.
I. Sheriff-Rollin WEIGH and John l..
Monroe.
Auditor-A. c. 1saminger and r.
L. Best.
Treasurer-Luther Van Hook and
Clair G. Derby.
Clerk Of district court-Charles
Fisher.
Register of deeds-Fred Swenson.
States attorney-George s. Reg
lister and F. E. McCurdy.
Judge-M. F. Parker and l. C.
Davies.
Surveyor-T. R. Atkinson.
Coroner-W. E. Perry and E. ].
Gobel.
Justices of the peace-J. w. Riley,
William Schantz, A. E. Ship, An
ton Beer, w. s. Casselman and Roll
and H. Crane.
Constables-J. I. Roop, G. E. Bren-
Mise, Clarence Hanson, Gonna KIM
BILE and Elmer Koon.
Official newspaper-The Bismarck
Tribune and the Bismarck Capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
FRAZIER DRIVE
LAUNCHED HERE
BY LA TOILETTE
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
declared there have been more fail
ures of banks and merchants in the
United States in the last five years
than there have been in any twenty
year period. "Of course" he said,
"the failures have been to the small
er merchants and the smaller banks.
But in those smaller institutions is
the backbone of the United States
and the true indicator Of prosperity"
He said the high freight rates
that have been in effect since the
war were the cause of much distress
among the farmers of the nation.
The farmers have been hit particu-
larly hard by the rates, he declared,
since they were the only ones that
could not add to the cost of produc-
ton and the sale price of their
products the cost Of shipping.
Raps Nicaraguan Policy
La Toilette spoke to considerable
length on the policy Of the United
States in sending troops to the
smaller countries ION the pretext Of
protecting American properties
there" In connection with this, he
scored the World peace pact that
would keep the president Of this
country from declaring war but
would allow him, without the con-
sent Of congress, to send into those
countries military troups, in itself
amounting to declaring war"
The progressives, he said, want
and are working for q policy that
would be Of the greatest aid to the
smaller Latin American countries.
The policy will be, he added, Of great
importance to this country in future
years.
He also devoted considerable time
in denouncing the greatest lobby Of
oil time at Washington" that was
doing everything possible to keep
tn United States from making the
proper use Of Muscle Shoals"
After the talk was concluded Cow
ernor Maddox declared that the
young In Toilette had been one ef
the central figures in the fight the
farm organizations had made 1t the
National political convention and
that he had been the first to- "a
nounce that he intended to "carry
the fight back home"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
Tribe Of Sioux
Ii u Pep Outfit

Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. H.
Members Of the "Tribe Of the
Sioux" pep organisation ct the
University Of North Dakota msetine
today outlined plans for activities
this year.
Special stunts for Homecoming
Day, Oct. 20, were discussed and
Jack Stewart, stadium drive direc-
tor, addressed the group on some 81
the possible means the organization
could practice to stimulate iAterest
in university athAtlcs. ID, ].
Another meeting ha6 been {a1led
for Saturday Of this week, 81 Rus
sell Watkins, Dunseith, acting head
Of the Tribe" II enough interest
10 warranted in Saturdays contest
by an excellent turnout Of the mem.
bera IN the group, : permanent or
ganixstion will be- sfcss,r.,, ~.
Iraun"es Watkins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
FINANCIAL
NEWS
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 12.-(R-Live-
stock: Cattle, rood steers 1000
100; medium steers 1O.OO@11.OO:
fair steers 9.O0@1O.O0; plain steers
7.O0@8.00; good heifers 8.5O@9.OO:
medium heifers 8.00@8, so; fair heif-
ers 7.00@S.00; plain keifers 5000
700; good cows 8.O0@8.5O; medium
cows 7.25 q IT'S; fair cows $500
100; plains cows 5.75@6.25: cutters
o.26 a 5.76; good bulls 7.0O@7.5O:
medium bulls 6.5O@7OO: common
bulls 6.00@6.50.
Calves, top veal 13.5O@14.5O: Gull
veal 100000; light heavy calve.
11O0@12.00; heavy calves 7.O0@
900; Gamer calves 5.0O@7.OO.
Sheep, top lambs 11.76 a 1878:
heavy lambs 100 pounds up 5000
1000; Gull lambs 9.OO@lO.OO: lirht
ewes 100 pounds down 500 a 600:
heavy ewes 1909 pounds up 800 as
400; Gull ewes 100 a 800; bucks
2.0O@3.0O.
Hogs, 150-1sO lbs 9.Oo@9.5o: $780,
200 lbs 9.25@9.5O; 20O-225 lbs 9.25
@9.50; 225-250 lbs 9.25@9.5O; $50
300 lbs 9.00@9.35; 3OO-S5O lbs 8.75
a 900; packers 1926 a 8.75; stays
8.OO@8.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
PASSED ISLAND
SOUTH OF PATH
FIRST PLANNED
CONTINUED from page one,

CONTINUED from page one,
the Los Angeles, then the ZR-3,
brought 80 men over, four years ago
Among the Graf Zeppelin's pas
sengers is Lady Drummond HAY.
English writer, who hopes to be the
first woman to make the east-to-
west crossing Of the Atlantic by air.
There are also three Americans
aboard: Lieutenant Commander
Charles E. Rosendahl, u. S. ~: Rob
ert Reiner Of Weehawken, N. u:
and Frederick Gilfillan, who resides
in Switzerland.
\ Besides the SO passengers there is
one other living being aboard the
airship-a canary. The bird was one
OF five presented by well-wishers.
and was chosen rs mascot for the
voyage. ~ ee is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Oct. 12.-(F-(U. s. D.
A.)-Potatoes: Receipts 1l2 cars;
on track. 301 cars; total u. s. ship
ments 1909 cars: trading fair; mar
ket slightly stronger; Wisconsin
Round Whites 5000, according to
condition; Minnesota and North Da-
kots sacked Irish Cobblers 70@85;
sacked Red liver Ohios e6@1.0O:
sacked sand land Ohios 6O@0t;
South Dakota sacked Early Ohios
5000; Idaho sacked Rus8etS 1.4O
OILS, according to quality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
s. A. IS READY
FOR GREATEST
HARVEST MEET
Store Room Is Stocked With
Foods for Sale; Program Is
Three Days

With storeroom packed with
pumpkins, cabbages, potatoes, beans,
peas, grains, meats, and clothing, tho
Bismarck corps Of the Salvation
Army is set for it's three-day an
nual harvest festival which opens
tomorrow, according to Miss Clara
j. Sletten, ensign.
The vegetable store represents
weeks Of good hard soliciting about
the Bismarck district, she said. The
ensign has been travelling about the
district in small car.
people have been generous" she
said.
The three day program begins
with special harvest festival pro-
gram at the Salvation Army hall at
8 p. m. tomorrow. Plays, special
music, and addresses are included in
the program.
The auction Of the vegetables will
be conducted Monday evening. Money
received from the sale of the articles
will be used for poor relief work
during the winter. All material and
food left after the sale will also be
used for relief work, the ensign said.
The local corps expects this festi-
val to be the largest Bismarck's
corps has ever conducted. Salvation
Army organizations all over the
world are conducting similar festi-
walls this weekend.
The program follows:
Saturday
Harvest festival program, 8 D. m.
Combined program by the Sunday
school under the direction of Mrs.
J. L. Kelly and the Corps Cadet
Brigade led by Mrs. A. Stebbins. Sr.
Sunday
Harvest festival services, II a. M.
with special music.
Sunday School special service, 2:3O
p. m.
Evening service, s o'clock. The
program will be made up of songs.
piano selection by Mary Rott, an
address by Isabelle johnson, a play,
Extreme Unction," and a benedic-
ton. T. M. Stebbins and isabelle
johnson will assist in the services.
Miss Rott and Mr.. Peterson will
give musical interludes between the
four acts Of the play.
Monday
Harvest festival auction sale, 8
p. m.
The cast of the play follows: Mrs.
G. Agre, mother; Russell Stokes.
;ather; Kenneth Sletten, son; Mary
Rott, hayward daughter; Frances
Larson. nurse; G. Agre, doctor; T.
NJ. Stebbins, society woman; Alice
Meader, q Salvation Army lassie:
and Isabelle johnson, sister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
Two Named for u
Staff Managers

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. H.
Further appointments to the buSi-
ness staff Of the Dakota Student,
official publication At the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota, were "A.
npunced today by Hedge Zethren,
Max, business manager.
Hollis Felson, Cavalier, was
chosen assistant business manager
and Jack BiGeley, Duluth, Mimi,
head Of the advertising department.
These will b. the Inst sppointmen
\ ( crncun.cd this ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
HOUSE OF ANTLERS

Yellowstone National Park, Oct.
12.-Plans are under way here for
the construction Of house entirely
Of elk antlers. It is estimated that
several thousand pairs will be re-
quired to complete the structure.
which will be six by eight feet and
seven feet high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
to partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day. Not quite SO cold Saturday.
For North Dakota: Cloudy to
partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
Not quite 20 cold Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, MIMI, Oct. 12-[b
Flour 10 cents lower. Ia carload
'lo4 family patents quoted u ,6,76o
SD = abeFfel In .ee-pound cotton
sacks. Shipments 5000 barrels.
Bran 26.60@29.6O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by RUSSELL Miller Coz
Riam rrk 0r< 10
CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis. Oct. 12.-(R)-Ranre
OF carlot grain sales:
Wheat-No. ! dark northern
1.l3x to 1907; No. 2 dark north
ern 1.15A to 1.47N; No. 3 dark
northern 1.17x to 1.19N: No. j
hard spring 1.17A to 1907: No. /
mixed wheat 1.12X.
Barley-Sample grade Sc.
Corn-None.
Oats-No. 3 white 3831.
Rye-No. 2 98N.
Flax-No. ! 2.27 to 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
MINNEAPOLIS POTAToEs

Minneapolis, MIMI, Oct. 12.-(D
.-(u.S.D.A.)- Potatoes: Light wire
inquiry, demand slow, market firm.
Carload delivered sales, freight only
deducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul
rates, sacked cwt., Round Whites,
Y. s. No. ] and partly graded, 90