davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
Family Has a Prize Babies

SUFFOLK, Va. - Mr.. and Mrs.
James Joyner have four pdize ba-
bies.
Their baby, Georgia R., was award
ed second prize in the baby contest
at the recent Tidewater Fair. Their
daughter, Doris Mae, won first prize
in 1915; Martha Al. tied for first
prize in 1922; and James, Jr., won
second prize in 1926.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08

NEW YoRK.-zWith the opening Of
the Alhambfa Balhoom over The AL
hambra Theatre last week. New York
added another pleasure place to her
already 1Nrge number.
The ballroom itself IS more elab.
crate than any IN uptown New York.
There Is regular stage at one end,
with dressing rooms and other mod
crn convenienccs, and at the other
end and sides is raised platform
and balcony, with boxes for specta-
tors. The dance floor itself is large
enough for basketball court and
the ceiling i SO high that this viii
become . popular headquarters for
this indoor sport ....
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
Liberian Congress Meets

M0NR0VIA, Liberia.-The Ma
tionai Legislature convened Monday,
Among other matters the financial
budget for the coming year will re-
eeive attention as well as various
protective improvements OF streets
and public buildings.
Several concessions applied for
last year will come before the House
for decision.
President King is taking a rest
on his farm.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
Texas Town Displays
Inter-racial Good Will

JACKSONVILLE Texas. = Three
interesting illustrations of interra-
cial good will and cooperation have
recently occurred in this city, the
story of which is passed on by way
OF suggestion and encouragement to
other communities.
The first was the unveiling of o
monument to the soldiers who lost
their lives in the SpanishIAmerican
rying the names of both the white
and colored soldiers. At the un-
yelling the Negro goid-star mothers
were given the same recognition as
those of the white group.
Sewer Extension
The second illustration occurred
when the city set out few months
ago to extend its system of sewers,
The Mayor, member OF the inter-
racial group, told the City Council
that the service must be extended
TO the Negro section, even though
some OF the white sections had to
wait In accordance with his sug-
gestion, two lines of sewers were laid
into the colored area, and in the
meantime. certain needed extensions
into the white area are still on the
waiting list.
In The Schools
The third instance was a small
matter, but not Insignificant. The
white high school students recently
devoted an edition of their paper TO
the public schools of the city. In
this edition the coiored schools were
given the same consideration and
space as the white schools.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
] Bush Quits Mosaics

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, (ANP.) -
A. l.. ,"Al" Bush. VINO, as boy be-
gan working insthe national offices
of the Mosaic Templars of America,
fraternal order, founded by his faith
er, resigned as national grand ssecre-
tary treasurer Of the concern to de-
vote his time exclusively to life insur-
ance work.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
Brother Officer Steals Wife

NEW YORK. - Joseph L. Mat
thews, policeman, is sueing Henry
Kehr, white, also an officer. asking
$4,000 damages for stealing his
wife's affections.
He is also suing Mrs. Matthews for
divorce, after trapping the couple in
an apartment.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08

ST. LOUIS. - Fifty delegates at
tended the Association for the Study
of Negro Life and History 5-day an
nual session here.
A pilgrimage was made to Love
joy, Illinois, a race town.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
New York Gets First
Fraternal Insurance Co.

NEW YORK (ANP) - Permis-
sion has Just been granted by the
insurance department OF the State OF
New York. to the National Negro
Fraternal Association to solicit men,
hers. desiring life insurance protec-
tion up to $1,000. II is the first
such organization among Negroes In
this state, and was organized and is
being directed by G. Benjamin Cur
Icy.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
All the News
Tersely Told
Man and Wife Plan
Hike of $500 Miles

HARTFORD, Conn. - William H.
Williams. and wife of Richmond, Va,
passed through here on a 5,300-mile
hike that will take them to the Pa
cific Coast.
They secured proof of their visit
from the Chief of Police and put up
at Elks' Hall.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
Urged to Raise Rabbits ,

LOS ANGELES. Cal.-(ANP)--
Our farmers in Southern California
are being urged 40 raise rabbits by
w. A. Hannah, president Of the Ma
tional Rabbit Federation. located
here. The eastern market at pres
ent is demanding more dressed rab-
bits than can be supplied by the
Federation.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
Dies at l25 Years

sILoxI. Miss. - (AMr1-Santee
Finkles, 1875 years old, native of
Bells Landing, Ala, who has been a
resident of Biloxi for number of
years, regarded as one of the oldest
living Negroes of the South, died
here Tuesday. He leaves four child
ten, the oldest being rs years old
Finkles was born in 1903.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
Fights at Ford Works

DETROIT. - There have been so
many fights among colored employ
ees at the Ford Motor Company's
works that welfare workers called a
meeting at st. Stephens A. M. +.
Church, last Sunday, to see what
could be done about Il.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
D. c. Women Gets p. o.

WASHINGTON first ap-
pointment of race woman to con-
duct branch post office in the Dis
trict of Columbia. is Mrs. Lillian Al
exnnder. owner Of stationery and
gift shop in the Lewis Building, at
llth and v streets, ". w.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08
Mrs. Church Dead

WASHINGTON, d. C. - Accord
ing to telegraphic advices received
here, Mrs. Anna Wright Church,
mother of Robert r. Church, died at
her home in Memphis, Tenn, early
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Church left
here Monday afternoon for Chicago.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-08

RALEIGH. - Forty horses we're
entered for N. c. State FAIR races
here November 2 and 2. ]. Finley
Wilson was the orator Wednesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
WHEAT DEVELOPS
FIRM UNDERGONE

Minneapolis, Oct. 19.-(AP)-|
Wheat developed a firm undertone
after an easy opening today. Trade,
however, was dull and . rally 3-Sc
to 1-2c over Thursdays close met
mild pressure.
Oats were slow and draggy. Rye
was firm to strong with pit offer
ings light. Barley futures were
slow and firm on a better cash mar
ket. Flax seed futures developed
strength on higher outside markets
and light offerings.
Cash wheat offerings were moder-
ate, being lighter than indicated by
posted receipts and the demand aver
aged better. Good to choice milling
quality springs sold readily and ele-
vator demand was better.
Winter wheat was quiet and
steady
Durum of good milling quality was
firm with demand good. Poor was
slow.
Corn offerings were skinny, re-
ceipts chiefly applying on arrive
contracts. The basis was higher.
Oats were in better demand, es-
pecially for good weight.
Rye was steady and quiet.
Barley offerings were moderate
and demand was good. Prices were
firm to 1c higher at 81 to &c.
Flaxseed was in fair demand.
Basis was changed to December aft
er some trading at October price ia
SC over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
TREND LOWER
Beneficial Rains and Favorable
Crops South Of Equator
Are Factors x

Chicago, Oct. 19-(AP)-Aggres-
sive commission house buying OF fu-
ture deliveries Of corn sprang up to-
dey in the late dealings, and gave .
fresh hoist to prices. Offerings were
scarce on the advance, which was
based largely on indications Of .
broadening Of corn export business.
Wheat, oats and rye followed the
late upward trend of corn.
Under fresh drive of selling,
just at the finish, corn reacted
sharply from the top, and closed ir-
regular, &c net lower to &c ad-
vance December LIAM to 1.14H,
March 1.19H to 1.2O, May 1.22A to
1.22%). Wheat finished nervous at
NC to sc decline December 81 to
S2M. March O2h to 83ss, May 85N
to 86), with oats unchanged to hc
down December 43A, March AN,
May 45). Provisions varied from
15c setback to q rise of 1Oc. :,
Despite upturns in Liverpool
wheat quotations, bears had the ad-
vantage much of the time today in
the wheat market here. Large &C.
both in export business,
we're a handicap to friends OF high
er prices, and so too were suspicious
crop prospects in Argentina and
Australia. Under such eircumstan-
ces, future delivery offerings here
from the northwest were feature.
and there was further selling OF
wheat into store here.
In the corn market, q disposition
on the part of various influential
traders was manifest to hold back
from purchasing until there is .
freer movement Of the new crop.
Weather conditions today were also
reported as more favorable for
handling of corn, on the other hand,
corn export buying continued, and it
was announced the Spanish govern
ment had authorized corn imports OF
100000 bushels.
Prospects of continued good for
eign demand for corn and the
strength in the old crop corn situ-
alton were among the main bullish
influences. The spot corn trading
basis today was steady to 1c higher.
Provisions were under pressure
with lard declining sharply and SELL
ing at new low for the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
WillistOn Churchman
Seeks Marriage Laws

Washington, Oct. 10. - IN = The
house Of deputies Of the Protestant
Episcopal church, in general con-
vsntion here, has before It today
resolution offered BY w. $. Over
son, lay delegate Of Williston, North
Dakota, intended to provide that
each member Of the house Of bishops
and deputy confer with members Of
his state legislature In m effort to
secure passage Of adequate" laws
On marriage. i was referred to the
committee Oh marriage and divorce.
The resolution declared that mar
|riaee o. diseaje... persons Is per-
|nifted BY the laws Of many states,
witch frequently results In the
firth u ehiIlren mentally Or physic-
ally dofeetive. Tending to tl,e In
|eroeaa q suffering, misery and
Ierinle nnost q which would s. NE
lysnto6 81 the uarriagA 81 suck pex-
loooe Weeo - a1IeNod ~ laW.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
MUSIC, TALKS
PROGRAM FOR
MEET TONIGHT
fCcrt,ru>d f,cvr ,,ao. onaN

CONTINUED from page one)
Arthur E. Thompson, Washburn:
Miss Beatrice tombstone, Grand
Palmer, Bismarck; Mrs. <. L. Chen
oweth and Mrs. H. ]. Brownawell,
Sterling: Mrs. Carroll D. King,
Menoken; s. L. Jardahl, Garfield;
Mrs. H. s. Chaffee, Armenia; Mrs. n.
Kenyon, Englevale; Mrs: N. A.
Johnson and Mrs. @. W. Thompson,
Mckenzie; Emil Dietrich and John
Macdonald, Hazelton, and Helen
Smith Of Glendale.
Delegates 70 the meeting attended
IN informal dinner ct the Grand Pa
cific hotel dining room last night.
An afternoon tea between 4 and 6
o'clock, under the arrangements Of
Miss Madge Runey, Burleigh county
superintendent Of schools, il sched-
uled for the Business and Profession
IL Women club rooms today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

NEWS
STOCK MARKET
MOVES UPWARD
Speculation for the Advance
Accelerates Despite Large
Loan Increase

New York, Oct. 19.-(R-Specula-
ton for the. advance gathered mo-
mentum in today's stock market, de-
spite the large increase in brokers'
loans and unusually heavy weekend
profit-taking. Pools again pushed
forward their favorites, lifting more
than q score issues to new high rec
ords. Extreme gains in some Of the
high priced issues ran from 5 to
nearly 20 points.
So swift was the pace of trading
that the ticker fell more than 40
minutes behind the market by early
afternoon.
Montgomery Ward again led the
advance, soaring 10 points to q new
high record at $50. Coppers came
to the fore when American Smelling
was marked up IA points to . new
peak at 269. international Nickel
ran up Is points to . new high ut
$50 on unconfirmed reports that ne
gotiations were under way today for
q merger with the Monds Nickel Co..
giving them q virtual world monop-
oily on nickel.
Call money renewed 1T 6h per
cent, the lowest rate since last Mon
day, and was in plentiful supply at
that figure.
Radio, which has been rather quiet
for several weeks, suddenly stepped
into the speculative spotlight by
moving up to q new high record ut
227h, an extreme gain Of 81 points.
Warner Bros. common, Murray Cor
poration, Dupont, U. S. Tobacco, and
American Railway Express sold 5
to w points higher.
Motors turned heavy on the pub
LEGATION Of the third-quarter Hudson
report, showing smaller earnings
than in the same period last year.
General Motors. which had moved
up 2 points to . new high at 1884
lost its gain, as did Studebaker,
which had attained q new peak above
81. Hudson dropped 3 points below
last nights close, and Briggs 2. New
York fractions and railroad equip
ment shares also showed several
weak spots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 10.-(R-(U. 5. u.
A.)-Hogs, 10000; steady to strong
with Thursdays low time; or 10000
cents lower than best prices; early
top $50; bulk desirable 160-275
pounds g.5O@9.75; butchers medium
to choice 250-35O pounds 9.16@9.76:
2OO-25O pounds 9.20 q $50; 10000
pounds 900 a CTS; 130-160 pounds
8.65@9.50. Packing sows 8.26 @
500. Pigs, medium to choice 90-130
pounds 8.4O@9.16. t
Cattle, 1000. Calves, 1000. All
classes steady; steers very scarce;
best 1900; few loads Of common and
medium offerings 11.40@13.75; bet
ter action on she stock. Slaughter
classes, steers, good and choice 1900
1900 pounds 14.00@17.26; 1100-1300
pounds 400 q 1925; $50 100
pounds 14.0O@17.50; common and
medium $50 pounds up 8.75@14.O0.
Fed yearlings, good and choice 760-
$50 pounds 14.50@17.6O. Heifers.
good and choice $50 pounds down
1875 a 100; common and medium
l7.75@13.75. Cows, good and choice
lOsVVVW4AsGO1 CVHuASOAA SASA 4ASSAs1ssa
100000; low cutter and cutter
5.50@7.O0. Bulls, good and choice
(beef) 0.50@10.75. Cutter to medi.
(um 6.6O@0.26. vealers milk fed)
good and choice 1l.OQ@16.00; medi'
UNI 1900 @ 400; Gull and comnaos
|8.50@13.00. Stocker and feeder
steers, good and choice (all weights
t11.76@13.00; common and medium
l9.75@11.76.
Sheep, 1000; supply on sal9 large
lily fat natives and feeding lamb
held over from Thursday; earl,
trade to killers fairly active and q
Ipendable at prices about steady Will
Thursdays average; not mucl
change on sheep; another slow trad
on feeding lambs. Lambs, good IN
choice (92 pounds DOWN. 1850
l18.76; medium 11.76@12.60; Gull an
common 7.76@11.76. Ewes, medium
to choice (160 pounds down. 4.26@
I6.6O; Gull and common 1.76@6.O(
Feeder lambs, good and choice 12.2
lM1 IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
SEVEN GROCERS
IN BISMARCK IN
NATIONAL COOP

Continued from page cns)
shelves readily accessible to Gus
toners who desire to do their own
shopping"
Mr.. MacMichael said the Winston
Newell Co., had adopted the alliances
plan after an extensive study Of the
problems and needs Of the independ-
ent grocer and after . thorough in
vestieation Of other plans now in
operation.
Popularity and feasibility Of the
plan is indicated by the fact that
more than 10000 independent gro
GERS throughout the United States
have approved the alliance by adopt.
ing It, Mr.. MacMichael stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

the eyelids open - that the girl
would appear alive and packed the
dismembered body into . suitcase
and packages, which he carried from
the apartment
Props Bedy IN Seat
Having previously arranged . rem.
devious with tho distraught father,
Hickman drove % the spot with the
upper part Of the girls body propped
in the seat beside him.
When Mr.. Parker appeared Hick-
man. who Was masked, collected the
money, drove about . block further
down the street, showed the body
out, and fled. The girls legs and
other parts Of her body later were
found In Q pnrk miles distant.
A wave Of fear swept over Cali
fornia, for IN apparent mailman was
at large.
The killer played tag with tho
police for two days, even welcoming
them to his apartment, where mark
ines on towels stuffed into tho body
led the search.
Leaves Currency Trail
Stealing and abandoning motor
cars to steal again, Hickman kept .
jump ahead OF hin pursuors - be
fled north to Seattle. spending the
identified ransom money, ID. $50 bills,
as he went.
He turned back 70 Portland, fled
east to Pendleton, where he was
caught December e by Chief Of
Police Tom Gurdane Of Pendleton
and Lieutenant Buck Lieuallen Of
the state traffic force.
He confessed readily, 1t first say
ing IN accomplish committed the &C.
tual murder. Later Hickman con.
fessed he1planned and executed the
crime unaided.
At his trial Hickman pleaded mot
guilty by reason Of insanity" under
= new California law. Jerome Walsh,
young Kansas City attorney, was re-
tanned % chief counsel. The Los An
geles superior court found Hickman
sane, hence guilty, rs he admitted
the facts alleged.
Hickman transformed the death
cell into . room Of flowers and mu-
sic yesterday. He asked Warden
James Holohan for the monograph
which 10 passed around among the
prisoners in condemned row." and
for flowers. A big bunch Of red
petunias was gathered for him from
the prison garden.
The youth spent nearly half an
hour arranging the bouquet, and al
ternately played the photograph
and wrote letters.
Mother Comforts Him
He received q final letter from his
mother, Mrs. Eva n. Hickman, who
is in seclusion near Kansas City,
Hickman's home.
1.-THE letter from his mother was
read eagerly by Hickman" the war
den said. "He seemed to receive
the greatest consolation from it.
Mrs. Hickman wrote words Of com.
fort and expressed her regret ut not
being able to bid him farewell The
youth read the letter several times. |"
Approximately 100 persons were
expected to witness the execution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Oct. 19.-(AP)-
u. S. D. of A.)-Cattle !, 500; about
steady 1t weeks uneven decline;
several part loads grassy steers
1915 down; she stock 100 to 8.25
for cows and 900 for heifers; part
load westerns $50, cutters $50 to
6.25; shells 500; bulls unchanged,
general stocker and feeder trade
lifeless and in some instances back
to seasons low point; csives II, 500;
so to rs lower, improved quality con-
sidered; good lights 1850.
Hogs-O,OOO; some slight weak
ness early; general market now
about steady; desirable lights and
butchers 9.25 to 9.35; top 9.35; pack
ing sows 8.25 to $50; pigs mostly
1000; average cost Thursday GOT;
weight 235.
Sheep-2,O00; nothing done early,
about steady with Thursdays late
trade; bulk fat native lambs salable
1900; culls $50 to 1000; sheep
steady; best ewes 6.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob.
ably fair tonight and Saturday, but
some cloudiness. Slightly warmer
tonight.
For North Dakota: Probably fair
tonight and Saturday. but some
cloudiness. Slightly warmer tonight
and extreme southeast portion Sat
urdAy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
HOOVER CAPTURES SIX Smith STATES
IN SOLID SOUTH, DIGEST POLL SHOWS

End, $500; Bird, $500; 4th, $500;
5th, $1.OO; 9Th, SOC.
Lot 25-White Dent. 1st, $500;
End. $500; 3rd, $500; 4th, $500;
9Th, $1.OO; 9th, SOC.
Lot 26-Northwestern Dent. LIST,
$500; End, $500; Bird, $500; 4th,
So. 90; 9Th, S1.OO; 9Th. SOC.
Lot 27-Falconer Corn. LIST, $500;
End, $500; 3rd, $500; 4th, $500;
5th, $500; 9th, SOC.
Corn Sweepstakes
Best 10 ears Dent $500.
Best 10 ears Flint $500.
Best 10 ears Semi Dent $500.
Best single ear Dent $500.
Best single ear Flint $500.
Best single ear. Semi Dent $500.
Alfalfa and Sweet Clover
s ID. Alfalfa Seed. LIST, $1,000; End,
5000; Bird, $500; 4th, $500; 9Th,
$500; 9th, $1.OO.
s ID. Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover
Seed. LIST, $500: End, $500; Bird,
$500; 4th, $500; 5th, $500; 9th,
31.O0.
S ID. White Blossom Sweet Clover.
LIST. $500; 2nd, $500; 3rd, $500;
4th, $500; 5th, $500; 9Th, $1.0O.
Other Prizes
For the largest sound ear of corn.
LIST, $500; End, $500; 3rd, $500;
4th, $1.0O.
For the most unusual shaped ear
of CORN 1St a 90. Cnd. $500: Bird.
$500; 4th, $1.00.
Best bundle of IL stalks of I'M
husked corn. Maturity and sound
ness, adaptability and fodder quality
will be the basis Of judging in this
class.) LIST, $500; End, $500; 3rd,
$500; 4th, $1.OO.
Largest bundle of II stalks Of UNI
husked corn, must have we'll formed,
reasonably mature ears. LIST, $500;
End, $500; Bird, $500; 4th, $l.00.
Best single stalk Of corn with
greatest and best number Of ears.
1st, $500; End, $500; Bird, $500;
4th, $500.
Best bushel of corn silage. LIST,
$500; End, $500; 3rd, S1.O0; 4th,
Soc.
Special Prizes
To the county making the highest
number Of points for corn will go
the State Corn Show County Cup for
one wear. This must be won three
years to be permanently owned.
Won in 1925 by Burleigh county,
in 1926 by Sargent county, Emmons
1927.
Junior Exhibits
Open to any junior corn club in
North Dakota. Best junior county
exhibit.
1st, $500; End, $1,000; 3rd, 4th
5th, and 9Th, each $500.
Three or more counties competing
at least five 10 ear samples must be
shown to make junior county ex'
hibit. Exhibits must be from stand
ing organized corn clubs.
Any 10 ear recognized variety!
or more entries in q class. For bcs'
ten ears each Of flints, dents, Of
semi-dents:
LIST, $500; End, $500; Bird, $500
4th, $500; 9Th, to 10th, inclusive
i Less Than Five Entries
| LIST, $500; End, $500; 3rd and 4th
each $500.
Prizes will not be awarded wher'
entries are not deserving. This will
be left to the judgment of the judge
Il All exhibits will be packed an
returned It exhibitors expense o.
request.
/ Junior exhibits may not be en-
tered in the open classes unless
regular separate entry is made wit
separate corn. This is done in OF
! der "a avoid confusion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
HOPPERS GET TOGETHER

New York, Oct. lV.--(H)-Edna
Wallace Hopper II back from
Europe to help De Wolf Hopper
celebrate his golden jubilee in the
theatre. She was his third wife.
He had six. She says there will al
ways be wives available for him,
because he 10 q rare and splendid
personality; he is' tripping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Oct. 19.-(AP-U.S.D.A.)
Potatoes: Receipts 1876 cars, on track
432 cars, total U. S. shipments 1,012
cars. Trading rather slow, market
dull. Wisconsin sacked Round
Whites so to 95, mostly 20 to 80;
Minnesota and North Dakota sacked
Round Whites 90 to IS, mostly rs to
IS; sacked Red river Ohios. 80 to
100; South Dakota sacked Early
Ohios 80 to 80; Idaho sacked Rus
sets LIS to 200; sacked Rurals 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

To speak with . pleasant voice
you must give full and correct value
to the novels. A theatrical pro-
Queer stated recently that Of 500
girls inteTvieWel, ~ found only tsso
that could ~ no" properly. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

L is just three centres since
Charles Perrault, creator Of Gin
derella and Red Riding Hood, was
born. $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. 10.--(H
F)opr unchanged. Shipments 41,201
barrels.
Bran $500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-19
MARKETS
D Asssslaasa lssss Leased Whs
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Oct. 49, (AP) -
Wheat receipts today Sic COM
pared to 439 . year ago. Minneap-
oils cash wheat and coarse grain
closing quotations. today follow:
Cash What Delivered Arrive