davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20

our meeting on Monday, September
IT. We feel that the management
of the strike procedure and relief
work belongs legitimately in the
hands of the union groups CA. F. of
u, which was responsible for the
beginning of the strike and which
has acted wisely thus far in the sit
uation." =,
Only w. |. r. Aids.
In replying to the Consumers
League Biedenkapp wrote:
1.-THE only working class relief
carried on in New Bedford is con-
Quoted by the Workers. Interna-
tional Relief through its south and
north side relief stations and the
childrens' kitchen which was re-
Gently established.
"All relief kitchens are conducted
by a relief committee selected from
among the strikers themselves. They
make the investigation and they de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
ISSUE APPEAL TO
WORKERS FOR AID
TO LEFT WINCER
Or G. a niZ e Permanent
Defense Body

Delegates from unions, fraternal
societies, women's councils and other
organizations functioning among
the Jewish working class in New
York, including many representa-
tives sent directly by workers in
the shops, met yesterday evening at
the Workers Center, 1928 Union
Square, and formed a permanent
machinery to start a campaign to
defend William Schiffrin, left wing
worker charged with homicide, from
an attempt to frame him up.
From among the scores of accred-
tied delegates in attendance at the
conference, a committee of Is was
chosen to carry on an intense pro-
paganda campaign to inform the
Jewish workers here that Schiffrin,
who successfully defended himself
against squad Of armed right wing
thugs, actually stands in danger of
being railroaded to long years in
prison, if not to worse fate. This
will be done by leaflets, articles in
the labor press, and any other
medium of reaching the masses of
Jewish workers with the truth of
Schiffrin's case. While fighting off
the attack of five knife welding
thugs sent to attack him by the
Butcher Union, Schiffrin had NOR
tally wounded one of his assailants.
Potash Traces Case.
After Irving Potash, of the Fur
rier's Joint Board, had described the
case from the beginning, and had
warned them that a hard fight was
necessary to get Schiffrin's free
dom, the assembled delegates chose
S. Lipsin, leader of the left wing in
the Analgamated Clothing Work
ers' Union, as manager of the cam
paign.
While the conference was in prog
ress, committee from the cloak
makers chairmen conference, then
in session in Webster Hall came in
to donate 1896 they had just col
lected from cloakmakers in an APP
peal. A committee from the Camp
fires of Peekskill, a workers camp.
also came in, especially sent to the
meeting to turn over a $45 collec- |
ton taken among the workers va
cationing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
MANY CLASSES IN
ENGLISH AT The
WORKERS SCHOOL
Experienced Teachers
Selected

The Workers School of New York
City will open it's fall term Oct. 1
with very much enlarged and i'm
proved English department, offer
ing eight different grades of Eng
fish and eighteen classes two eve
nings week. For the convenience
Of those who wish to attain an eff
fective mastery of the English Ian
guage so as to be better equipped
for participation in the life of the
working class movement, classes are
being formed on different evenings
and at different hours, D. Benjamin
said yesterday.
Among the instructors will be
Mary Adams, Florence Austin, B.
Brooks, Imogene Bush, Samuel
Chase, Eda Field, Mary Client, So
MIA Ginsburg, Vera Green, Eli B.
Jacobson, Violet Kay, Edith Manns,
Sophie Mesnil, Max Rock, Freda
Serby, Joe Speer, Ann Swirsky, Ed
ward Wright.
The following is the schedule Of
the English classes:
Course No. /, English Monday
and Wednesday, $3.50 to $50 p. m.
Course No. 2. English II-Mon-
day and Wednesday, to $40 p. m. !;
Tuesday and Friday, 7 to 500 p. m.
Course No. 8. English III-Mon-
and Thursday, to 500 p. M; We'd
nesday and Friday, 7 to 500 p. M;
Tuesday and Thursday, $3.50 to $3.50
p. m.
Course No. 4. English IV--Mon-
day and Wednesday, $3.50 to $3.50 p.
m; Tuesday and Thursday, 7 to 500
p. M; Wednesday and Friday, 7 to
500 p. M; Tuesdan and Friday, $50
to $3.50 p. m.
Course No. 5. English V-Mon-
day and Wednesday, to 500 p. M;
Tuesday and Thursday, $3.50 to $3.50
p. M; Monday and Wednesday, $3.50
to $3.50 p. m.
Course No. 6. English Whom
day and Thursday, $3.50 to $3.50 p.
500 p. M; Tuesday and Friday, $3.50
p. m.
Course No. 7. English VII-Mon-
day and Wednesday, $3.50 to $3.50 p.
M; Tuesday and Thursday, to $40
p. m,
Course No. g. English VIII
Tuesday and Friday to 500 p. m.
Registration for all Of the rs
courses being offered by the Work
ers School this coming year is going
on now. For more detailed infor-
ration come to the school office,
1928 Union Square, fifth floor, or
write to the school for its catalog.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
SHOW GROWTH OF
new CLOAK union
Chairmen Farley Plans
Further Progress
Continued from Page One
Nv union, and where further plans

Continued from Page One
new union, and where further plans
for work are formulated.
Joseph Borachovich, one of the
leaders of the National Organiza-
ton Committee, delivered the report
Of the last months accomplishments,
the primary item of which was the
fact that the organization machinery
of the Joint Board, which is the
Organization Committee Of 500, had
succeeded in calling 100 shop strikes.
Sixty of these struck shops, Borach-
ovich reported, were compelled to
come to signed agreements with the
Joint Board.
This remarkable record of achieve
ment is truly astonishing, it is
pointed out, when it is considered
that this work was done despite a
still continuing terror Of police and
Sigman gangsters, and especially so
when it is learnt that the drive was
carried on for only the first two
weeks Of the month.
After reporting that these strikes
involved over 1000 workers and that
GO shops settled employed 1900 of
these, Borachivich declared that the
other strikes can be considered by
no means lost, Most of the work
ers in those strikes had joined the
union and had become in good stand
ing, and the strikes were only tenn
porarily postponed for an oppor-
tunity later, when the busy season
arrives.
More important even than are the
gains recorded by the new union are
the plans adopted for work to be
carried thru within the next month.
After discussion by the ehairmen
from the floor, summed up and par
ticipated in by Louis LYMAN. N. o.
c, chairman; Charles Zimmerman,
It's secretary; Rose Wortis and 9TH
ers, the meeting. unanimously
adopted a number of recommended
tons by the executive committee of
Local n. o. C. A few of them fol-
low:
(1) That the executive immedi-
ately make plans TO establish a per-
manent additional office of the union
In the garment center district. THE
union is now on 21st ST. The dis
triet referred to is in the neighbor-
hood of 9th st. and Seventh Ave.)
(2) That the offer TO workers in
the trade to become union members
through payment of the special fee
Of sS.35 be limited in time to Dee. l.,
but that an appeal be issued by the
local office TO the workers through
leaflets to come and join up with,
the union.
49, That plans be Immediately
worked out by the N. 0. G. for con-
vention plans and for general Of
ffcer election TO be held immedi-
stely thereaftef The committee
shall also work out the forms the
Organization G. the new union will
aka
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20

termine how much relief should be
given to each applicant At present
we are feeding over twelve hundred
families every day in addition to
several thousand children.
Relief Urgent
THE United Textile Wo~ters. the
A. F. of L. union is working hand
in glove with the Mayors Commit
tee of New Bedford and have in rare
cases extended working class strike
relief"
Relief for the New Bedford strik-
ers, Biedenkapp said yesterday, is
coming in almost exclusively from
working class quarters. He asked
that all contributions, whether of
cash or clothes, should be addressed
to Workers International Relief,
Union Square or Al William Street,
New Bedford.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
LABOR PROTESTS
SLUCCINC BY THE
LEWIS THUGS
Mass Meetings Wire to
Penn Officials

Numerous protests against the
outrageous onslaught of the police
and the Lewis thugs against the
miners, who came together to form
new miners union at Pittsburgh,
September 9, were sent in to the
Governor of Pennsylvania and to
the Mayor of Pittsburgh, according
to reports received by the National
Office of international Labor De-
Tense, so E. 18th Street, in a state
ment issued today by Martin Abern,
Assistant National Secretary.
A mass meeting at Seattle, Wash
lngton wired protest to the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania at Harris
burg, it was learned.
From q membership meeting of
the Seattle l. L. D., another protest
was wired to the Mayor of Pitts
burgh on September 10.
Abern declared that the |. L. D,
would do its utmost to defend the
courageous miners and all other
workers who fall foul of capitalist
persecution.
I'VE appeal to sympathizers
everywhere to come to the support
OF the prosecuted miners and textile
workers and other working class
fighters who are being fought by
combination of the police and the
bosses, as well as the labor mis-
leaders.
The International Labor Defense,
Abern stated, will participate in the
solidarity meeting of the new Ma
tional Miners Urion at the Central
Opera House, 67th Street and Third
Avenue on Thursday, September 20
at which John Watt, President, and
Fat Toohey, secretary of the new
National Miners Union will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
nege Labor Conference Plans Defense Fight to Halt the Sc1 2unueu
FOSTER CITLOW TOUR DATES

William T. Foster Workers (Communis Party candidate
forNpredent and Benjamin Gow presidential candi-
the first lap of nationwide speaking tour
whchew bring into every important city the United
States winding up with meeting in Madison
SquareAGarden, New York City, on November A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
READY FOR SPLIT.

PARIS, Sept. 10 W,H-Premier
Stanley Baldwin of Great Britain
arrived today by automobile from
Aiz-Les-Bains, where he has been
taking the cure. He will return to
London on Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-20
KILLED BY TRAIN

H0RNELL, N Y, Sept. 10 (UPl.
The body of William Brady, 81,
Of 80 West 55th St, Bayonne, N. j.,
was discovered in the Erie Railroad
yards here today. He had been run
over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
WHEAT BEGINS
FIRM TODAY

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 1O.-(P)
Wheat had firm start today, with
cables strong and outside markets
higher. Pressure developed on a
small upturn and prices gradually
fell back &c under yesterdays close.
Corn also reacted after an early up
turn. Flaxseed and barley alone re-
NAMED strong on late trading.
Oats reacted after early firmness
with corn. Barley futures were firm
to strong, with offerings light. Rye
futures were dull and draggy. Bull
ish government crop figures gave
flaxseed futures a sharp advance
early, with a PARKWAY reaction on
profit-taking and case in grain.
Cash wheat offerings were light,
but demand was quiet for local un-
loading and an easier undertone de-
veloped near the close yesterday in
protein around II per cent. Demand
for diversion point offerings con-
t;nued good. Poor Minnesota springs
were slow and easy
Winter wheat was steady.
Durum was in fair demand and
steady.
Corn offerings were moderate and
demand was good.
Oats were quiet for poor, with me-
dunn to choice in fair to good de-
mand.
Rye was in slight supply ard de-
mand was quiet to fair.
Barley was firm to 1c higher at
soc to Coo.
Flaxseed offerings were light and
demand was fair for ordinary, good
for choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
GRAIN PRICES
STAGE ASCENT
Corn Climbs Moderately; Other
Markets Follow in SYM
patty Trend

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-(AP)-Bullish
aspects Of the government crop re-
port did much to send corn prices
higher early today, and other grain
kept company. With buying active,
March and May deliveries Of corn
outdid season high price records es-
tablishcd only the day before, OPEN
ing at &c to &c gain, corn later
advanced a little more. Wheat
started unchanged to &c up, and
afterward rose moderately all
around. Oats were also firmer.
Provisions, too, tilted upward.
Notable strength developed at
times in the corn market today,
largely as a result Of official fig
ures showing that farm reserve
stocks of corn are the smallest with
one exception in twenty years. Talk
was also current that high grading
of the new crop will not force move
ment of corn to market on account
Of poor keeping qualities, and that
holding of corn by growers on ac-
count of expected agricultural relief
at Washington will thus
be intensified.
Assertions were likewise heard to-
day that as result of early use of
the 1923 crop beginning four weeks
ahead Of normal, as much as 1885,
100000 bushels Of new corn have
disposed of before the real season
for corn has fairly started. On to-
days price bulges, however, the corn
market ran into selling on resting
orders, and reactions were numer-
Gus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
FINANCIAL
NEWS
MARKET MOVES
TO HIGH GROUND
Tremendous Accumulation OF
Buying Orders Occurs in
Oil, Rail Shares

New York, Nov. 1O.-(AP)-The
Hoover market" moved higher to-
day under tremendous accumula.
ton Of buying orders in the oil,
motor and railroad shares. A few
soft spots cropped out here and there
as result Of heavy weekend profit
taking sales, but gains in the most
active issues ran from l to 10 points.
Radio Corporation common scared
IL points to 268.
Railroad shares assumed increas-
ing prominence as long line of in
vestment and speculative issues were
accumulated by large and small
operators. Canadian Pacific ran up
z 5-8 points to 233, Union Pacific
moved up 4 points to 22O 7-8 and
st. Louis Southwestern climbed 4
points to 1876, all new high records,
while Jersey Central, Atlantic Coast
line land Chesapeake and Ohio adj
vanced ) points or more.\ Although
September earnings were somewhat
disappointing, the increased car
loadings since that time, coupled
with operating economies, led to
hopes Of a much better showing in
the last quarter of the year.
Mexican Seaboard, with 5. 1-2
points gain to new top at AZ 1-2,
was brought forward as the new
leader in the oil group. Barnsdall
A and B, Transcontinental, Sicily
and Standard Oil of California also
moved into new high ground.
Montgomery Ward climbed 8
points to a new record high at 392,
or 275 points above the years low.
Federal Mining and Smelling scared
Z points to 172, Vanadium Steel 6 1-2
to los, and McCrory stores B S 1-2
to 118, all new high records, while
Liquid Carbonic, by-products coke,
and corn products advanced 2 to 3
points to new peak prices. General
Electric and Victor talking machine
sold down points each.
The closing was strong. Total
sales appropriated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 10.-(AP)-(U. S.
D. Of A.)-Hogs: 5000; mostly
steady with Fridays average; top
9.45 paid for a few loads Of choice
220-260 lbs; shippers took 800, esti-
mated follower 1000. Butchers,
medium to choice. 250-300 lbs. 900
to 9.45; 200-250 lbs. 900 to 9.45;
10000 lbs. SIS to 9.45; 13O-16O lbs.
$40 to 9.25. Packing sows 8.15 to
8.75; pigs, medium to choice 90-13O
lbs. S.25 to 900.
Cattle: Receipts 500; compared
with a week ago weighty fed steers
100 to $50 lower. Choice yearlings
steady to strong; western grass
steers and grassy natives long with
stockers and feeders SOC to 75c high
er all grades Of she stock showing
the latter advance; vealers Soc to
75c higher; all heavy steers grading
common to strictly good at NV low
prices for the season. Top yearlings
and light steers above 100 only
speciality; bulk steer run short fed
heavies; extreme top prime yearl-
ings 1910; several loads 1885 to
1900; best heavies early 1890; a
few above 1900; bulk 1850; excess
sive supply Of steers Scaling over
1900 lbs. along with sluggish dress
market on heavy chucks and kinds
upset the steer strade.
Sheep: 5000; todays run mostly
direct; for the week II doubles from
feeding stations 5000 dirct; fat
lambs closing 100 to 1.50 higher;
practically all grades sharing in the
advance; fat sheep around 25c high
er; feeding lambs strong; late top
native fat lambs 14.4O; fed westerns
14.25; fat yearlings 1850; fat ewes
6.75; feeding lambs 1925. Bulk
prices for week fat native lambs
1900 to 400; fed westerns 1900 to
1875; natives throwouts 1000 to
HOO; clipped lambs l1.sr to 1900;
yearings 1885 to HOO; fat ewes
500 to $50; feeding lambs 11.50 to
1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

Church school: 9:3O-Intermedi-
ate, senior, and young peoples de-
partments. 12-Kindergarten, be-
ginners, primary, junior, and adult
departments.
10:3O-Nursery under competent
supervision. :.
6:30-Christjan Endeavor. Bill
Krafe, leader. Mr.. Liesman will
speak on "Our Situation Since the
Armistice."
Evening service at 1850.
Organ music: "The Temple
Chimes" (Ashmall); "At Eventide"
(Pease); "Finale" (Sheppard)-
Grace Duryee Morris.
Anthem, "Send Out Thy Light"
(Counod).
Solo, "Rock of Ages" (Renwick)-
Ivan B. Jones.
Sermon--Paul S. Wright.
Crusaders meeting for young peo-
pie will follow the evening service.
Clell Cannon will show pictures.
Special music.
Mrs. Paul Wachter, S22 Fifth
street, will be hostess to the fourth
division of the Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid society Thursday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Nov. 10.-(P-
Gu. s. D. A.)-Cattle, 1900; COM
pared week ago, steers and yearl-
ings about steady; other killing
classes and stockers and feeders Is
@5O cents l.igher; weeks prices,
top fed yearlings 1900; medium
weights 1900; bulk all weights 1000
@13.00; cows 7.25@8.5O; heifers
8.50@9.5O; fed offerings 11.50; cut
ters 5.75@6.75; bulls S.75 down;
feeders HOO; stockers 1915; bulk
at close 1000 down.
Calves, 200; SCOTS cents higher
for the week; at close largely 1850
@13.75.
Hogs, 1900; fully steady with
Fridays eA,eral trade; top 9.15 paid
for bulk desirable lights and butch
ers; light lights and pigs mostly
8.75; scws 8.25@8.5O; average cost
Friday 9.O2; weight 22O.
Sheep, 1900; compared week ago,
killing lambs unevenly 5O@1.25
higher; mostly LOO a 1.25 up;
steady; tops at close, fat native and
fed wooded lambs, the latter the first
OF the season, 1875; fat ewes 6.25;
bulks at close, fat lambs 1875; ewes
5.O0@6.00; native and Dakota feed
ing lambs 1r.00@10.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
INCREASE SEEN
IN FAC OUTPUT
Cigaret Consumption in Uni.
ted States Larger as Raw
Product Cost Goes Tn

New York. Nov. "-R-Domestic
clgaret production is estimated to be
running more than eight per cent
anead OF last years, based on the
first nine months Of 1928. and the
years output is expected 70 exceed
LUG. DOC, DOC, 900 cigarets as compared
with some $1,000, O0O, 900 in 1897.
production, however, seems to Be
worrying manufacturers less than
costs OF leaf tobacco and retail s.s.&
prices. Reduction in prices, which
early this year enabled some chain
stores to put popular brands on a
Two packages for = quarter" basis.
has not been made by all manufac.
t!urers, nor, as far IS can be learned.
Is such . reduction expected. Prices
OF lear tobacco. raw material for the
manufacturer, apparently have
SHOWN no signs Of seeking lower
levels, and producers say that INIT
they decline no. general reduction
may be expected in the price 81 FIN
ished cigarets. - -
II Is pointed out that . slump at
one cent in leaf tobacco prices would
mean a 100000 saving FOR ths
clgsret manufacturers on the basis
~ 100 production and ~
.c, ~ound4 :" '~-f for each
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
McCABE METHODIST EPIsCO.
PAL CHURCH

Walter E. Water, Pastor.
Morning worship, 1920.
Organ prelude. Melody" (Friml)
Miss Ruth Rowley.
Anthem, Remember Now Thy
Creator" Garry B. Adams)-Choir
Organ offertory, Nearer, NV God.
to Thee" (Sawyer).
Vocal solo, selected-Mrs. w. G.
Childs.
Sermon. 1.-THE New Common.
wealth"-Walter E. Water.
Organ postlude, March of the
Fairies" (Stults).
IL noon-Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages.
$50 p. m.-Epworth league.
7:3O-Evening. worship. Investi.
ture service for Boy Scouts, troops
2 and 3.
Organ prelude. Twilight Medita-
ton" (Sawyer).
Anthem, more Love to Thee"
(Wolsott).
Organ offertory, THE Penitent's
Prayer" (Watson).
Vocal solo, selected.
Sermon, "A Boys Honor"-Walter
E. Water.
Organ postlude, March in z
flat"-Mallard
Prayer service Wednesday at 1880
p. m. DR.. J. M. Wilkinson of To.
ronto, Canada. will lead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
EMMONS TAKES
SILVER CUP FOR
CORN DISPLAYS
Continued from mage one)

continued from page 0ne)
Mund, De Lamcre; Frank Saunders,
Leonard; E. N. Pennington. Colfax.
Northwestern Dent: Wilbur
Fields, Bismarck; C. o. Nelson, Bis
marck; Albert Swenson, Bismarck;
Roy Little, Hazelton; Gust Meuller,
Elgin; State Penitentiary, Bis
marck.
Any Dent Variety: Late and
Early. E. M. Granlund, De La
mere; Fred Killing, Jamestown, Mae
Bobb, Haynes; D. L. Howard, Fair
view:
Falconer: Otto Mund, Minor;
Henry Human, Hazelton; C. D..
Crimmins, Hazelton; Albert Huen,
Strausberg; Alex Asbridge, Bis
marck; L. Ball, Brisbane.
Semi-Dent Hybred: D. G. Grim
Minis, Hazelton; G. Rapp, Mandan;
Fred Butt, Mandan.
Sweepstakes-Dent: E. NJ. Gran
lund, De Lamere; Flint: j. M. Rob-
erts, Fairview; Semi Dent: Otto
Mund, Minor.
Best Junior Exhibit: Eugene
Hanson, Almont; Ida Huber, Carson;
Walter Stein,. Bucyrus.
Junior Club Exhibits: Semi Dent:
Walter Stein, Bucyrus; Eugene
Hanson, Almont; Arnold Holden,
Bucyrus; Lloyd Higbee. Almont;
Carl Siluseth, Bucyrus; John Sailor,
Hebron; Hilruth Walter, Hebron:
Richard Leir, Bucyrus; Neil Higbee,
Almont; Ernest Walter, Hebron :
Grant Sounty Club-Carson.
Grand. County Corn Club Dent:
Joe Chesrown, Grant County Corn
club, Carson; Grant County Corn
club, Carson; Edmore Hafner, He'll |;
Grant County Corn club; Carson,
Edmore Hafne-. He'll; Grant County
Corn club, Carson.
Flint: Edward Sherrer, Carson;
Esther Scholtz, Glen Ullin; Fred
Stegner, Amodin.
Junior Clubs by County: Morton,
Grant, Adam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
Hirihit0 Becomes 1Ath
Emperor Of Japan on
Sun Goddess Throne

Continued from page one)
foreign diplomatic contingent Of 90
Of whom 81 were womenA
The sun struggled through the
clouds and shone during the Shun-
kyo-den ceremony. A rainbow over
atched the mountains and this was
considered . good omen for the
reign o. Hirohito.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOFs

Minneapolis, Nov. 1O.-(A-U. S.
Dept. of Agri.)-Potatoes: light
wire inquiry, demand slow. market
steady. Carloads delivered sales,
freight only deducted, Minneapolis
and St. Paul rates, sacked cwts.,
round whites, u. S. No. and partly
graded. 65 to IS cents. mostly
around 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
Ten Years After World
War, Bodies of Missing
Heroes Are Still Found
CONTINUED from mar. an,

CONTINUED from page mel
Avenue facing west, head Of column
It intersection Of Thayer Avenue and
Second Street.
Line OF March: Starting ct inter-
way, thense south on Second Street
way, thence south on Second Street
70 Main Avenue; thence east on
Main; to Fourth Street; thence north
on Fourth Street to Thayer Avenue:
thence east on Thav-- Avenue to
sixth Street; thence north on Sixth
Street to Rosser Avenue: thence east
on kosser Avenue to Ninth Street;
thence south on Ninth Street to
Broadway, thence .Wezt q. rHondway
to city auditorium.