davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
MILL CITY WHEAT MARKET
STRONG AND EASY Bi TURNS

Minneapolis. May 7.-,P'-Wheat
Was strong and easy by turns today,
executing frequent sharp swings
within 1-2 to is cent range for
the earliest futures. Trade was less
active and prices sensitive. Other
grains were irregular and without
important decreases. Wheat closed
unchanged to 1-2 cent lower.
Oats advanced early, reacted and
turned slow. Barley futures were
firm on better cash market.
Strength prevailed early in rye. July
at one time 2 1-2 cents higher and
reaction was only moderate.
Flaxseed was quiet and steady to
firm. each wheat demand was fair
and trading basis in general un-
changed. Offerings were larger
but moderate for Monday.
Winter wheat was in fair demand
and steady.
Durum was in light supply and
milling quality was scarce.
Corn was in quiet to fair demand
depending on quality.
Oats were quiet for ordinary tc
poor quality, with a fair to gooc
demand for quality and weight. .
Rye was in quiet to fair demand
Some dickering was on basis OF
5 to 6 cents over July. 1919
Barley was in fair to good De
mand, mailing moving readily
Offerings were fair. Price range
was SO 81 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. May 7.-tP)-(U. S. D.
A.)-Hogs-30,O0 market mostly
is to Csc higher than Fridays aver
are; spots on light lights and pigs
10 more: top 1925 paid for choice
40 $40 ID. weights. Butchers. med
INN to choice 25O-S5O lbs. $40 to
1000: 20O-25O lbs. $50 to 1928;
10000 lbs. 1856 to 1925; l3O-l6O
us. IT'S to 1000. Packing sows
0.26 to 900. Pigs, medium to choice
oO-1SO lbs. 7.25 to S.75.
sCattle-14,OOO; calves-4,OOO;
most killing classes strong to 25c
higher: weighty steers scarce; best
1850: better undersone on bulls;
atockers and feeders in small supply.
Slaughter classes, steers, good and
choice 130O-15O0 lbs. 1900 to Hats;
1100-13O lbs. 1900 to l4.75; $50
100 lbs. 1900 TO 14.75; common
and medium $50 lbs. up 9.25 to $13;
fed yearlings, good and choice 75O-
$50 lbs. 1885 to 1850. Heifers
nod and choice $50 lbs. down 1926
g 400; common and medium 8.7b
Is 1926. Cows, good and choice
AIS to 1l.76; common and medium
AS . 8.76: low cutter and cutter
go 70 .7.25 bulls, good and choice
&beef) 900 to 1850; cutter to med
lfrkn 7.6O to CPS. vealers milk
ted good and choice 1900 to 1900:
medium 11.0O 70 400; Gull and
common 7.60 to 100. stocker and
1eo6er steers, good and choice (all
voikhts) 1l.60 70 1875; common
49, medium 8.75 to 1l.25.
8heep-12, 900; increased runs Of
nprine lambs; mostly steady i'm
nroved quality considered; most fat
1olnbe steady; sheep weak; spring
{1o1in6 lambs unchanged. Slaush-
g classes, spring lambs, good and
$3.50 IT'S q 1875; medium 1900
3o 11.JE; cull and common 1880 TO
d11o. LAMPS, good and choice (92
~ devn) LOO T. 1915; medium
VDo - l626; cuu and common
I11I . ll1E; medium to choice (92-
a&o HI 1875 10 1900. Ewes, med
1n, 8 choice (l50 lbs. DOWN. 6.26
~ -; cub ard common ZOO to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
ADDITIONAL SPORTS

tied for third. Height. 10 feet, So
inches.
Discus throw--Won by Bjorklund
of Hope. Peterson, Marion. second
Brown. Glendale third: Thomas. Ell
lendale. fourth. distance. l02 feet,
inches.
Shot put-Won by Griffin Of Devils
Lake. Froenke, Marion, second;
WEIGH, Harvey third: Orness, Valley
city. fourth. Distance, IL feet.
, inches.
Running broad jump-Won by Shi-
mer Glendale. Stabhert. Fessenden.
second: WEIGH. Harvey, third: Peter
son. Marion. fourth. Distance. -
feet, inches.
Running high jump-Won by Ris-
second: WEIGH. Harvey. and Becker.
Cakes. tied for third. Height, feet,
s inches.
Half mile relay-Won by Glendale.
(Schimer, Dietz, Thomas. Newman).
LA Moure. second. Time, l:43:2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
Planting Of Spring
Wheat Nearly Done

Continued from page one)
ers Union have been working the
country hard" and that organization
now has quite q membership.
Soil Conditions Normal
A. L. Miller reported that wheat
seeding has been finished in Penn
bina, Walsh, Grand Forks and Mel
son counties and considerable oats
have been planted. Soil conditions
are described as normal.
The condition Of pastures 10 not
so good, due to lack Of rain to make
the grass grow, and work Is not -
far along as 1t this time last year
because Of the lateness Of the sea-
son. Miller estimated = reduction Of
10 per cent in the wheat acreage be-
cause Of unfavorable conditions and
said most Of the difference will Be
planted to barley. Although only
80 per cent Of the normal wheat
crop is being sown. he estimated
oats at ITO per cent; barley at ITO
per cent; rye 80 per cent; flax, corn
and tame grasses 100 per cent. Pool
ing Of wool 10 the main asricultur-
IL marketing movement in the terri
tory, he said.
Miller said farmers. in some
cases, are not 30 optimistic because
Of adverse weather conditions en-
countered early in the spring but
that the prospect il about average.
Conditions in the 2inot area ap-
pear to be quite favorable, according
to H. N. Erickson, although It 10
still too early to estimate the acre
ages devoted to various crops.
Rapid progress has been made dur
ing the last week but early weather
conditions were poor and pastures
were slow. Erickson notes . pros
pective increase in the sweet clover
and alfalfa acreaGes In the district.
A sharp increase in the flax acre
age il noted by Herman Leuts for
the central western part Of the state.
Normal acreages Of wheat, oats and
rye are being planted with 50 per
cent increase for both flax and bar
ley. The acreage which will b de-
voted to corn and tame grasses n
uncertain. Rye seeded early last
fall is in good stand but late-seeded
rye il thin. Pastures are slow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07

fin. Fargo. third. Height 10 feet. 4
inches.
ESQ yard dash-won by Simons
Fargo; Carroll. Frosh. second: Jor-
DIRE, Frosh. third. Time, % As Sec
onds.
One mile run-won by Maloney,
Fargo: Weiser. Frosh, second: Lind
gren. Fargo. third. Time. minutes,
second.
44O yard run-Won by Jordre.
Frosh: Airheart, Fargo. second: 81
mons. Fargo. third. Time, 54.5 Sec
onds.
Javelin throw--won by Miller. FAR
so: Blakeslee. Frosh, second: Bau-
man. Frosh, third. Distance. 1874
feet. 5 inches.
High jump-won by Brown. Fargo;
McNally. Frosh and Habener. Fafgo,
tied for second. Height, s feet 3,a
inches.
Broad jump-Won by 1.ochren,
Frosh: Gregory. Fargo. and McNally.
Frosh. tied for second. Distance, Is
feet. IL inches.
Half mile relay-Won by Fargo.
Gregory. Airheart. Anderson. ST.
mons). Frosh. second. Time. min
ute, ~ seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
'HANKINS0N is
TRACK WINNER
Good Marks Reached at South
eastern Conference; Victors
Total 81 Points

Hankinson, N. D., May Ham
kinson high school won first place in
the southeastern conference track
and field meet staged here Saturday.
The local prep team piled up 62
points, far ahead of its nearest
rivals. Hankinson scored eight
firsts, six seconds and three thirds.
Lidgerwood and Cogswell tied for
thirds. Lidgerwood and Cogswell
tied for second honors with 26
points each. Lisbon collected -
points. Sheldon, Wyndmere, Cakes
and Minor failed to score.
Brackin, Hankinson ace, was high
point man of the meet, gathering 20
counters toward Hankinson's total.
Devan and Linehan followed with
Is and IL points, respectively. Con-
ditions for the meet were ideal, and
some excellent marks were recorded
in many of the events, indicating
that athletes who competed today
will push stars for honors in the
May Festival and state meets. The
summary:
12O yard high hurdles - Won by
Erackin. Hankinson: second. Linehan.
Hankinson; third, Good. Hankinson.
Time: ga.
Nile run---Won by Devan. Hankin-
SON; second. Thomson, Hankinson;
third. Good, Hankinson. Time, sos.
Pole vault-Won by McGraw. Cogs-
we'll: second, Linehan. Hankinson:
third. Finch. cogswen Height, 10
feet. inches.
100 yard dash Won by Slaby,
Lidgerwood; second. Schoonover,
LidEerwood; third, Dehn. Lisbon.
High jump-Won by Dehn, Lisbon;
second. Linchan. Hankinson: third,
langager and Dyke Uied), Cogswell.
Height. feet. 3 inches.
inson; second. kohoutek, Lidger-
wood: third. Novits. Cogswell. Dis
lance, IS feet, s inches.
c20 yard low hurdlcs-Won by
Brackin Hankinson: second, McCraw.
GSogswell: third. Shuet. Lidgerwood.
Half mile run-Won by Devan,
Hankinson; second, Mescarro. Cogs-
we'll; third, Good, Hankinson. Time,
eco.
Javclfn-won by Kohoutek, Lidger-
wood; second, Thompson. Hankinson;
third. Slaby. Lidgerwood. Distance,
220 yard dash-Won by Slaby,
Lidgerwood; second. Dehn, Lisbon:
third, Schoonover. Lisbon. Time,
25.3.
Discus throw-Won by Brackin,
Hankinson; second, Novits, Cogswell:
third. LanRager. Cogswell. Distance,
1913 feet. inches.
40 yard dash-Won by Roth.
Hankinson: second. Mescarrc, Cogs-
well; third, Shut, Cogswell. Time.
55.5.
Broad jumr-Won by Devan. Hank
inson: second. Linehan, Hankinson:
third, Novits, Cogswell. Distance, II
feet. inches.
Half mile relay -W Won hy IsidRer.
wood; second. Cogswell; third. Hank
inson. Time, 1:39.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
CANDO TAKES
CINDER MEET
Starkweather Is Runner.un r.
First Annual TOwner COun.
ty Carnival

Cando, N. D.. May 7.-Cando high
school carried off honors in the first
annual track and field meet spon-
sored by the Cando Welfare club
here Saturday. The local high school
raced to first place with % points,
and was closely pushed for honors
by Starkwcathcr with 20 points.
Other schools and their points are
Egeland, IS; Sarles, IL; Hannah, 10;
Rolette, s; Leeds, 5.
Ernest Hall Of Starkweather won
the trophy awarded to the athlete
scoring the largest number of points.
The Starkweather star gathered Is
points. A trophy was awarded to
Cando for its team triumph, also.
Marvin Briggs, secretary of the
Cando Welfare club, was director to
the meet.
Officials Of the Cando club are
well pleased with the showings
made. The high jump and 44O-yard
run marks being the most salts
factory.
Rolla high schools baseball team
defeated Cando high school in a
baseball game, to 6. It was the
first game of the season for either
team. The summary of the track
meet:
go yard dash--Won by Peterson,
cando: Cpdahl. Leeds. second: Strong,
Egeland. third. Time. % seconds.
loo yard dashWon by Strong.
ECeland: Crumc. Cando. second: Pet
erson, Cando, third. Time. H.. Sec
onds.
Discus throw--Won by Holmes.
Sales: Briggs. Hannah. second knut-
son, Leeds. third. Distance. 80 feet
inches.
Shot put-Won by Bull. Sarles:
Briggs, Hannah second Holmes.
Sarles, third. Distance. 81 feet, II
inches.
Half mile relay-Won by Stark
weather, Cando. second; Egeland,
third.
Half mile run--Won BY Hall. Stark
weather. Martin, Cando. second:
Knutson, Leeds. third. Time. min
utes. 20 seconds
High jump-Won by Hall. Stark
weather; Martin, Cando. second; Hunt
Hannah. third. Height. feet. 1
inches.
One mile run--Won hy Hail. Stark
weather: Lcmiaux. Rolette. second;
Murchie, Sarles. third. Time, min
utes. 81 seconds.
Broad iump--Won by Irwin. Eye
land: Hunt. Hannah, second: strong.
Egeland, third. Distance, II feet, 8
inches
40 yard run-Won by Burks, Ho-
lotte. l.. Perkins. Cando, second: Mar
tin. Cando. third. Time. SIS seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
MARKETS
D. Associated Press Leased Wkv
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT MARKET
!. DOWN AT CLOSE
Drop Follows Rather Free
Selling Ascribed to Specu-
- lative Holders

~ Chicago, May 7.-tP-Rather
, free selling ascribed to speculative
holders turned the wheat market
downward today toward the last
Earlier prices scohed material up
turns owing TO good deal of per-
sistent dry cold weather west and
southwest. Fluctuations afterward
were numerous and rapid, but rallies
due to buying on Roumanian and
Japanese Chinese differences failed
to hold well.
Wheat closed nervous, lsc 10 81
net lower, corn varying from 3-3c
decline to l-Sc advance. oats lac
to 5-Sc off. and provisions at &c
setback to a rise of l5c.
- In addition to unfavorable
weather for winter wheat west and
southwest, bear traders had to face
.predictons which were current to-
DAY that the government crop re-
port this week would furnish new
!. incentives to the buying side Of the
. market. Moreover. the amount of
! the amount OF wheat on ocean pass
age today showed decided falling
. off as compared with a week ago
and u year back.
On the other hand, some cxcep-
tionally favorable crop reports were
. 1t hand today, and this in particular
was the case regarding Kansas the
banner wheat state. A leading
Chicago expert telegraphing from
: Sylvia, Kan. said that lots Of wheat
q that section is now knee high and
of good stand and color, with mois-
~1ure nearly ample to mature the
crop. He added that unless some
unforeseen calamity occurs. Kansas
will raise a crop considerably above
average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. May 7.--(AP)--
~. S. D. A.)--Cattle. 4,300; fed
steers and yearlings in moderate
supply; fully steady; few sales light
steers and yearlings 1900; bulk
palable 1l.25@12.25; fat she stock
fully steady, but fat cows 7.2509.25;
heifers 8.50@1O.75; bulk cutters 5.75
O7. 90; bulls steady, mostly 5000
$50: best heavies 8.75; stockers and
feeders fairly active, mostly steady
B.75@1O.75 on steers; 6.75@S.75 for
xtock cows and heifers.
: Calves-2,5OO; quality and sort
considered, SO lower, mostly 1900
$50.
HoRs-11, 900; steady to IL higher
4han last weeks close; packers bid
ding 9.25@9.5O for lights and butch.
ers; S.25 for pigs; sows 500: aver.
nxe cost Saturday 9.03; weight 1877
Sheep-40O; run includes one
Houble lambs direct to packers
palable supply. mostls odd lots
Wooled lambs; shorn lambs salable
weak to Is lower; shorn ewes BOG
LOO lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
Several Thousand Ex-
pected here in June for
Odd Fellows Meeting
CONTINUED from ,ace one,

CONTINUED from maze one)
of Devils Lake; c. Ellithorpe, Drake.
grand representative: Andrew Rob-
bic. Cavalier, grand representa-
tive; c. w. Langdon. Lidgerwood,
grand chaplain: c. H. Burch, Drake,
grand marshall; E. H. kenady, Vel
va, grand conductor; E. H. Schrepel,
Minot. grand guardian; J. C. Andre
son, Dickinson, grand herald.
Grand encampment-Peter Gjert-
son, Lisbon, grand patriarch; James
Hardie, Grand Forks, grand high
priest; r. H. Douglas, Portal, grand
senior warden; r. E. Carlander. Bis
marck, grand junior warden; w. G..
Curtis, Lisbon, Grand Scribe; A. j.
Cole. Lisbon. grand treasurer; A. G.
Emslie, Devils Lake, grand repre-
sentative; Charles Bake, Dickin-
son. grand representatives; S. w.
Woodhouse, grand marshall; A. II.
Miller, Wahpeton, grand inside SEN
tinel: M. R. Hovde, Devils Lake,
grand outside sentinel.
Rebekah Assembly-Una NJ. Nier-
ling. Jamestown, president; Thora
Broderson. Velva. vice president;
Laura Bach, Enderlin. warden;
Lenora Holmes, Grand Forks. Sec
rotary; Julia Hovde, Devils Lake,
treasurer.
State department ladies' auxiliary
katherine Harrington, Bismarck,
presidents; Martha Fisher, Berthold,
vice president; Desty Quackenbush.
Devils Lake, secretary; Laura Beatty,
Darlington, treasurer.
Imperial order. muscovites-E. X.
Sheaffer, Darlington, car; Herman
Osen. Binford, grand duke; John L.
Gasow, Harvey, governor.
Local Committees
Local committees in charge of
arrangements for the convention
are:
Grand Lodge directing committee
p. G.. Harrington. chairman; r.
F.. Carlander. vice chairman; Will
liam Barneck, secretary: j. W.
Scott, treasurer; L. c. Davies.
\. .Subcommittees-Rebekah lodge,
Mrs. Emma Pillcn, chairman: Mrs
Nellie Everts, vice chairman; Mrs.
C. H. Gutman, Catherine Mcdonald,
Mrs. Fred Swenson. Mrs. Jessie
Maison: Ladies Auxiliary Patriarchs
Militant, Mrs. Laura Flanagan,
chairman; Mrs. Ruth Engen, Mrs.
Marion Welsch.
Encampment-John Olson. chair
man; A. w. Snow, O. W. Lovin.
Canton Patriarchs Militant-Hor-
ace Menefee, chairman; Christian
Nelson, H. H. Engen.
Reception committee for grand
officers-P. G. Harrington, chair
man; Mrs. A. W. Snow. Christian
Nelson, Mrs. Eleanor Burdick, II
H. Engen, X. c. Arness.
All the local committee members
are Of Bismarck except Mrs. Bur-
dick, who resides in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
NET BRITONS TRIUMPH

Torquay, England. May 7.-(R-
Great Britain won both singles
matches from Argentina Saturday
and qualified for the second round
Of the Davis cup tennis play with
record Of four victories in five
matches during the threc-day series.
The South Americans, after splitting
the singles matches Thursday, lost
the doubles yesterday and were able
to win but one set in the play to-
day. England now will play the
winner Of the Jugoslavia- Finland
engagement for the right to ad-
vance through the second round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
FARGO HIGH BEATS
BISON YEARLINCS
Coach Charlie kimball's Mid.
gets Lack Impressive.
ness in Victory

Fargo, N. D., May Fargo high
school track and field stars scored
their second successive triumph of
the season, defeating the North
Dakota Agricultural college fresh
men in a dual meet on Dacotah field
Saturday afternoon. The Midgets
rolled up a total of 81 points to 40
for the Bison yearlings. Both teams
scored in every event.
Joe Blakeslee, Fargo high schools
captain last season and now Bison
yearling luminary, and Ham Simons,
Midget dash man, were the in
dividual stars Of the event. Both
scored II points. Blakeslee won
first in the pole vault, second in the
javelin throw and followed Lloyd
Gregory in the 220-yard low hurdles.
Simons won firsts in the 10O-yard
and 220-yard dashes and third in
the 440-yard run.
There was nothing exceptionally
spectacular in the meet, although
there were some good marks record
ed. The track was cuppy, and the
athletes were doubtlessly slowed up
by the condition Of the cinder path
yet the 100 yard dash, high hurdles.
44O yard dash, half-mile and one
mile run marks were exceptionally
good for early season.
Paul Airheart and Ansel Maloney
Of Fargo furnished the most specta-
cular races Of the day. Airheart
won the $50 yard run with ease
coasting home in 2 minutes and 8
seconds. He was not pushed all the
way. and literally walked in" Ma
loney ran second in the mile event.
Weiser setting the pace nearly all
the way, but ct the last turn Ma.
loney picked up and raced far ahead
to win the race in 5 minutes and
second.
Harry Burns, former Carleton
track star, and once holder Of thu
Midwest conference low hurdle rec
ord. was the starter Tor al tracl
events. The summary.
40 yard low hurdles-won BY
second: Olson. Fargo. third. Time
100 yard desh-won by simons
Fargo: Carroll. Frosh. second: Mil.
Ter: Fargo. third. Time. 10 rs Sec
Shot put-Won by Shamp, Frosh
Searles. Fargo. second; Pariseau
Frcsh. third. Distance. 80 feet. lin
$50 yard run-Won by Airheart
Fargo; Lindgren: Fargo. second
! Molitor. Frosh. third. Time, 2:0S.
100 yard high hurdles-Won BY OF.
son. Fargo: Allisen. Frosh. second
Time. 1SK seconds:
Discus throw-Won by Enders
| Fargo; Bauman. Frosh, second: NIL.
Ter. Fargo. third. Distance. ITO feet
| s inches
Pole vault-Won by Blakeslec
J Frosh; Certels. Fargo, second; Grit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
ITS YARD MARK FALLS

Denver, Colo, May 7.-R-
Clicked by three timers at
IL Is, Ed Haynes. ineligible
sprint star Of the University of
Denver and q candidate for the
American Olympic team, bested
by lis of a second the worlds
record for the ITS yard dash in
. special race during an in.
tercollegiate track meet here
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
COLLECT SHOOTS n

Arlington, England, May 7.-R.
-Glenna Collect, American girl
golfing star, shot a fine n to de-
feat Godfrey MacCallum, we'll
known English amateur, in q prac-
tice match over the local links Sat-
urday. Miss Collect asked no ad-
vantage Of the Englishman and COW
cred the course in par figures. for
women players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
Peasants Are Now
Marching to Bucharest
CONTINUED from page on,)

(ContlnueO from page Onej
which point he could fly to Paris.
There. he keeps his own plane in
readiness. Carol himself said:
II am waiting and if Rumania
calls, as I think she may, will an
swer. Some people think that l am
trying to kick my son off the throne.
That is wrong. But if the call
should come, / am ready to CO."
The newspaper said British air.
planes had been chartered to carry
10000 mainfestos and scatter them
over Rumania.
The paper said that the British
government, learning of the plot,
prevented the airplanes from leav-
ing Croydon with the manifestos.
The newspaper said that Carol
was to declare his claim to the
throne and announce his intention of
having Michael abdicate in his
favor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
HUsSEY EQUALS MARK

West Point, N. r, May 7.-R-
Frank Hussey, former Boston col
lege Splinter, equalled the worlds
record Of 9 3-6 seconds for the 100
yard dash in winning Z special event
added to the regular program Of the
Army Columbia dual meet here
Saturday.
The Army won the meet from Co.
lumbia, 80 to AZ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
FREDERICK WINS MEET

Aberdeen, S. D., May 7.-tR,-
Frederick high school won the con-
ference track meet here Saturday by
scoring 45 points. Aberdeen high
finished close behind with 43 points.
Leola scored 26 for third place
while Brentford was fourth with
eight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
Over the Weekend in the Sports World

carnivaPs feature program. Doane
college Of Crete, Ncb., caused the
most wreckage in the record list
Saturday, setting new marks in the
open class half mile and two mile
relays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, May 7.-(P,-Butter-
Higher, receipts 10.114 tubs; cream
ery-tras 43 1-2; standards 43 Ia;
extra firsts AZ IL 10 43; firsts Al
IL to ~; seconds IS to al; eggs
higher. receipts 1888 cases; firsts
% to 20 "a; ordinary firsts q to
% IL; storage packed extras 50;
firsts 81 1-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07

Manhattan, Kan, May 7.-C1-
Nebraska's track team overwhelmed
Kansas university and the Kansas
Aggies in their triangular meet here
Saturday. Nebraska scored 90 Ia
points to AZ 2-8 for Kansas and q
for the Ag9ies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, May 7.-R-Wheat No.
2 hard 1874 l-2 to 1856, No. 1 mixed
l.50 l-2.
Corn No. 2 mixed 40 1-2 to Ill;
No. 2 yellow LIP to 1.l3.
Oats No. 2 white SO to 20 "a;
No. 3 white 66 to 69c.
No sales rye.
Barley 09c to1.07.
Timothy seed $50 to 4.66.
Clover seed 1880 to $3.50.
Lard ll.90; ribs 1900; bellies
1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis. Mimi, May 7.--(P
Flour unchanged. In carload
lots, family patents quoted at $8.OS
to $3.50 barrel in 90 pound cotton
sacks. Shipments 44,755 barrels.
Bran $500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, May 7.-tR-Poultry
alive, firmer; receipts 4 cars; fowls
q to 26 l-2; broilers SO to AZ: tur-
keys 25; ROSTERS Is; ducks IS to 20;
spring ducks %; geese l6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
DENMARK ADVANCES

O04VN1 zN1VHN nv HANO00
Warsaw, May 7.-(R-Den.
mark advanced to the second
round of Davis cup tennis com.
petition by defeating Poland in
the doubles Saturday 81. SIS,
Cd. Denmark won both singles
matches Friday and will meet
Austria in the second round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
IOWA LICKS INDIANA

Iowa City, Iowa, May 7.-CA-
Iowa defeated Indiana, 6 to !, in q
Western conference baseball game
here Saturday. Twogood, Hawkeye
pitcher struck out IL Hoosiers, and
allowed only three hits.