davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Baptists Observe
Week of PRAYER

Meetings Of the women OF the Bap-
fist church are being held at the
church from 10 to IL each morning
of this week, in observance Of the
week of prayer" The week is OBJ
served twice yearly by the Woman's
Missionary society and the women
OF the church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Mew Hair Style
from NeU York

give 50 little time to myself" says
Mildred Warshaw. lovely New York
City girl who lives at 1853 And
Street Brooklyn. That's why it's
been such a help 10 me TO learn the
new way 50 many OF my girl-friends
are doing their hair. Now | just
put a few dashes of Danderine on my
brush every time ! use it. 1t makes
my hair easy to dress and holds it in
place. All | need is one shampoo n
month. now. II stopped my dandruff.
and my hair is always cleaning and
silky, instead Of looking dull and
stringy like il did before / started
using Danderine."
Danderine does more 10 bring out
the natural color. the CLEAN and
lustre Of your hair. than any sham
roo or treatment. IL removes all the
dust. CRIME and oily film from your
hair-tones and refreshes your scalp
keeps dandruff away. All drug
stores have the 35c bottles. Lovely
hair and a healthy scalp for a few
ccntsl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
MERCEDES

MUSIC CLUB LUNCHEON
This weeks society calendar was
opened with an elaorate luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Carrie NJ. Stuart
on Missouri n given BY the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
GIRL CHARGES TWO YOUTHS

BRADY, Texas. Dec. 5.-CPl-Wal-
ter Irwin. %. and Martin Lively 90.
were ordered held under 50 500 bond
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

the night Of Dec. l.. The girl tes.i-
fled at an examining trial she was
under Is years Of ags.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

7. Who Is she7
?. What organization did she
found?
3. What war did she 60 to?
4. How far did her work ex-
tend.
s. What nationality was shar
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-15
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Sept. 15.t42 -Specu-
lation in stocks 6ontinusd On "a .un-
usually. bread scale in. this weeks
stock market. The advance wss In
tsrruptsd at times BY flurTies in. call
money rates and occasional "bear
raids. particularly a9ainst@sathe
amusement issues, but nearly all &C.
tive groups showed substantial gains
on the week. Trading continued at !
pace not far below that Of the wild
markets last spring, which culmi-
mated In the June break.
Increased public participation in
the market WAS reflected in the IN.
crease Of more than ~ 900, 900 in
brokers. lpsny. end the marked ex-
pansion in odd-lot business involving
transactions Of one to. %, shares.
Call money ruled between 7,and s
per cent.
i Speculation in thu stock market
reached It's greatest Intensity In the
'amu9ement shares, which. were heav-
lily bought on merger rumors and
predictiQrs Of unusually large earn
ines through the new talking picture
devices: ElAaa; fors1the aconsolida-
tlon, Of the .GEanley Company of
America and Warner Bros. Pictures
vert announced. duffnx xe week, and
were followed BY tht traditional
selling Of the good news" Warner
Bros. issues reacted ABOUT 10 points
from the high levels established on
tuesday, in Fridays reaction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-15
> -.r~s-....-s ~ --.-~--
FINANCIAL,
NEWS
.es - s-.-
RAIL SHARES.
BOOM PRICES
Resumption Of Upward Price
Movement Marked at Stock
Market !:

New York, Sept. 15.-(AP)-A re-
vival Of activity and strength IN the
railroad shares featured The -resuinp-
tion Of the upward price movement
in today's stock market. Despite the
absence Of many traders because Of
the Jewish religious holiday, trading
was in substantially large volume
for half holiday session. The days
safes approximated 100000 shares.
Buying Of the rails was influenced
by predictions. Of unusually heavy
crop movements in the last quarter
Of the year. St.. Louis. southwestern
common, =. non-dividend- payer, ad-
vanced AZ points to . new peak It
113. New York Central and Canadi-
an Pacific each advanced 3 points,
and Missouri Pacific. common, New
Haven, Chicago Northwestern, Erie,
and Consolidated. Railways 81 Cuba
preferred sold 2 Of more points
Motor Products was the sDectacu.
lar individual. feature, soaring .26
points to, a. new high record ct 100,
as against the years low of: 81 estab-
lished less than three months aeo.
Warner Bros. common and sA"'
stocks extended their early gains
to and z points, respectively. Com.
mercial solvents jumped 75S points,
and Columbia Carbon moved ub more
than 4 to = new, peak price atr1oyN.
Extreme gains Of 8 to- a points
were recorded by Houston Oil, Stan.
ley Company Of America, Fox Film,
Union Carbide, Montgomery Ward,
Calumet and Arizona, .California
Packing, and Warren Bros.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-15
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICE
TREND UPWARD
Market Reflects Higher Liver.
pocl Quotations and Grain
Storing

Chicago, Sept. 15.-dH-Surpris-
ing strength Of wheat prices At Liv-
erpool did much today to lift wheat
values here. and so, too, did asser-
tions that the Chicago market had
been seriously oversold by adventur-
Gus spectators, who appeared to
have overreached themselves count
ing on burdenscme pressure Of
newly harvested wheat northwest.
Another bullish factor % to all
grain was aggressive buying in the
corn market. With corn shorts in
1 furry to extricate themselves from
danger Of an end-of- -month pinch,
September delivery Of the corn fin
ished at the days tiptop point,
$1.O3% q bushel.
Wheat closed firm 9Sc to 1c net
higher, corn showing Nc to 31sc ad-'
vance, oats Nc to hc up, and pro-
visions varying from &c decline to q
rise of zoe.
An outstanding feature Of wheat
trading today was the relstive
scantiness Of offerings Of future de-
liveries. Spectators kept 4 sharp
eye on receipts northwest, and
would-be sellers displayed unusual
caution after noting that today's re-
ceipts at Minneapolis and Duluth to-
tailed but 1850 cars, against 1,705
cars a year ago. This was taken as
further confirmation Of = systematic
movement to holp supplies back from
terminal markets.
Meanwhile, corn values today
showed q notable advancing trend at
times. Previous sellers Of the Sep
tember deliveries of corn cere active.
Buyers and house wsith foreign
were also brisk bidders.
Under such circumstances Septem-
Der corn soon climbed to $1.02H q
bushel, the best figure reached since
June % last. Later months sympa-
thized with the action Of September,
in which unsettled contracts are still
Of great volume.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-15
LIVESTOCK REVIEW

south st. Paul, Minn., Sept. Is
(AP.-u. 5. D. A. Fed steers and
yearlings. were not offered: IN. large
E6noughrnannbers upon which to base
FduotAtions during the week. but,
choice grades are nomjnally. higher
IN line with outside conditions, while
ln-6etween grades were unevenly
and SHARPLY lower, grassers- steady.
Most OF the she stock closed in line
with grassy steers, although better
grades were on 3 strong blSis. Veal
ers closed from Soc to 81 higher. and
are at the highest point for. the year
and since January, 1920. Load lots
OF fed yearlings cashed up to $3.50.
with mixed yearlings at $1,000, while
best rangers consisted of car Of
1226.pound weights. at $14.5O, 4 new
high. for the season. Best range cows
cashsd At $1,000 to $l0.60, one out
standing. lot bringing Sits, com.
parable grades Of heifers selling at
$1o.76 to $1l.26. with desirable lieht
weights 1T $11.50 to $12.25. Bulk Of
the grasx-fat cows turned $3.50 ia
$3.50 with heifers ct $s.76 to SLIPS.
while cutters sold At 5000 to- 500,
vealers went into the close largely
at $3.50, . few choice making SIS.
!. Light and butcher hogs finished.
the period Csc to 60c higher with
sows Soc to 75c higher, while pigs
declined Soc. Bulk Of the: desirable
l6O- to ,220spound hogs cleared
lately 1t $12.76 to 1890, 90 to
Sl5-pohfid averages selling 1t $l2.25
TO $l2'6S; with s.1qws largely at
$ll.75. Pigs averaging 10 pounds.
and down closed at $3.50.
:. Killing lambs wound up mostly
SOC to 81 lower, with sheep steady
to 25e higher. Bulk Of tie better
lambs brought $12.76 to .Sl3.75. with
weights 100 pounds, and up cashinr
1T I'll 30, cuflr $1,000. Best native
ewes brought $500 on packer ac-
count, choice, rangers selling up to
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-15
CHICAGO. LfVESTOfK Z

Chicago, Sept. 15.-(AP-U.S.D.A.)
Hogs: 5000. Market steady. to 1Oc
lower on hogs scaling up to $50 lbs. !;
heavier weights, including. packing
sows, steady: Top 1886 paid for Z
load Of choice around 185-lb. weights.
Shippers took 800; estimated hold
over 1000. Butchers, medium to
choice $50 $50 lbs. 12.50@ 1895; 200.
$50 lbs. 12.50@13.35; 10000, lbs;
11.05@13.35; 1S0.160 lbs. 1850
1920. Packing sows 11.50@l2.S5.
Pigs, medium to, choice 90-130. lbs.
10.25@12.25.. -.
Cattle: 1000. Compared to Z week
ago, choice fat steers and yearlinRs
mostly 25c to 40c higher; weiRhty
kinds continuing to outsell yearlings.
ln-between grades. on ort-fed
steers and heifers oman undepend-
able basis, Soc to 75c lowers Weeks
top on wedium weight steers $50:
yearlings 1880, the highest since
January. Choice 9rain-fed heifers
scarce, few above 1900; bulk on
short-fed orders and in oversupply
closing on catch-as-catch-can basis.
Fat cows, bulls, vealers, and stockers
and feeders strong to 25c higher.
Sheep: 5000. Very few on sale
today. For the week, 301 doubles
from feeding stations, !: 13.2OQ direct.
Fat lambs closing 1:20 to 1.60 lower
under. the seasons largest supply;
sheep 16c to 25c down; feeding lambs
25c to 35c or more higher. Top
prices for week.; Fat range lambs
1886. natives 1850, yearlings 1900,
tat ewes TOO, ranged. feeding lambs
14.75, The bulg prices Tor the week:
Range slaughter. lambs 1469@15.25,
natives 13.75@14.75, throwouts 1000
@11.O0, yeariinEs 11.00@I1.76, int
ewes 6.0o@6.75, feeding lambs 1850
@14.40.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-15
BUTTER REVIEW.

Chicagoy Sept: 16.-lR-lt is
hardly to be exptcted that. pfeduc-
tion q butter viii. show much II any
increase now from week to- week,
but . material increase o. compared
with last year 10 quite -Gsnerally
anticipated. The increase over !
year ago is shown in reportssof the
various manufacturing organize
tions, and has had the effect Of
placing the market on Z more con-
servative basis ::.T 'vp ", ,sssf-.s
] Slight aceumulations on the Chi,
cago butter. market have resulted in
nervousness which has developed
into . weak condition. Prices have
declined Nc tS 1c on practically al
grades. ss Ia sg::s.s *s.f.s
Comparatively: high quotations on
fresh butter make it possible, how-
ever, to move storage, goods at
profit. Offerings of butter hive
been more liberal than for some
time. -'=assef Aaa .ss
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-15
East and West Share Spotlight Presidential Campaigns Begin

Z ~ =. - !
Motors advanced 70 within Fraction
Of the years high on expectations Of
.. substantial extra cash dividend u
the November meeting Of directors.
Chrysler, Packard and Hurp alse
sold at the years best prices.
Rey1vai Aof activitye and strength
In the oil shares was based on 70.
ports that leaders 81 the industry II
the United States and Europe were
giving serious attention to the ques.
tion Of world curtailment Of crude
which were confirmed by Walter G
Teagls, ;ppesident Of the Standard
Oil Company Of New Jersey. on hii
return to this country. An advance
in Pennsylvania crude prices also
stimulated the buying movement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-15
began a thorough canvass Of the
whole state situation.

Democratic tightening-up proc
esses in the south continue to pro-
duce-and in some cases audible-re-
suits. In Texas q Democratic state
convention lockout against the few
county delegations who refused to
pledge themselves to Smith was fol-
lowed by bolt. and some black eyes
and bloody noses on both sides. The
state convention, however, heard the
dry Governor Dan Moody. himself a
candidate for reelection, take the
PLEDGE for Smith. .a,,ss
The nationwide campaign to or
ganize the women for Hoover gained
4 recruit in the National Women's
party, which declared the Republi-
can nominee best from the viewpoint
of the equal rights crusade. With
many Democratic women, including
three recent national. committee en-
|en, out for Hoover, the question of
the woman vote is one to which Dem
ocratic managers are giving increas-
ing attention.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-15
HUNTING ARMY
READY. FOR ZERO
HOUR OF BIG DRIVE
fGonAin.,AA 49,.

(Contjnued from page one)
q bull market. The cork industry il
prepared to declare dividends
There i no danger Of : wstsi
Most q the Bismarck ninarod. !: vii,
tect their craftsmanship. in the
Wing duck belt. Others have indi.
Gated that the famous Dawson coun.
Try: - them choice. Still others will
trek north to the Max district.
r Fareosn Not Particular
ln Fargo, the powder burners
have = vide. choice Of hunting
ground. The necklace Of slouehi
stretching from Page south to El.
Iendale .is popular. The McHenyy
.nd :Qakes shooting. grounds will
draw hundreds. Still otherS. win
he4d for the Minnesota lakes.
Stump Lakeland the lake region
etttaet Grand Forks and Devils
Lake sharpsheoteys. Church's Fer.
~, where the Canadian geese are
stalked, will b tested es1t. Oi
course, the honksrs are still feedins
up in the Hudson Bay and Mac.
I ksasie riysr countsy Of northern
Cahada. ssv g. e. .
4 Why NJ 1linds>rs wtll FORGET
theF slop4X sald Journey 10 points
4rdn Is tosxO miles: away whare the
tiiNs Of . feather flock together.
~ and ksnmars are concentration
J, Duck. !! !! - reported. NOR. plentiful
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-15
N|l|0MINEESQUIT
HEADQUARTERS
FIRST OF WEEK
Hoover Will Start Almost
Within Hail of Sidewalks
Of New York
SMITH TO COME EST
Both Candidates Will Step
Into Unaccustomed Roles
This Week
SMITH TO COME EST
BY BYRON PRICE
(Associated Press Staff Writer)

Chicago, Sept. 15.-LR-East anc
west now share the spotlight OF
presidential politics as the two nom.
inees make ready to quit their head.
quarters and carry their campaigns
to the country.
For both Smith and Hoover the
present week has been one of prep
aration for a venture on none-too.
familiar ground. Choosing to begin
his real campaigning almost within
hail of the sidewalks Of New York
Hoover will speak Monday at New
ark and swing round the circle OF
other nearby New Jersey cities. On
Tuesday Smith will begin a western
swing with a speech at Omaha. just
on the border-line of his rivals ma
i've Iowa.
Unaccustomed Roles
Both will be stepping into unac.
eustomed roles. Hoover's automobile
circuit through north Jersey will
give him his first opportunity a,
catch-as-catch-can campaigning ir
the populous section about the me.
tropolis, while Smith is stumpins
among western voters with whom he
has had no great contact.
Hoover's week at Washington has
been given over largely to confer.
ences with his friends and support.
ers. One Of those with whom hi
talked longest was President Cool.
!dRe.
Smith, also receiving advice at AL.
bany from many quarters, took time
to scotch "a lie in the whispering
campaign" In direct and dramatic
fashion he furnished the country with
documentary evidence that there was
no truth in a privately circulated
story that he had been intoxicated
at the Syracuse fair. It was his first
open thrust at Whispering" sub.
ject about which many OF his Demo.
cratic colleagues have been talking
Tor weeks. '"'N
The governors most unusual
statement was the second extraor.
dinary contribution within the week
to the literature of the campaign o1
1928. The first was a public pro.
nouncement by Republican Chairman
Work, saying that no self-respectine
party headquarters would, counte
nance the sort of personal attack!
that have been made covertly agains,
both candidates.
Further realignments have taker
place in the west, where Smith pre-
sumably is to make his supreme bic
for the farm vote during the remain
ing days Of September. In. the stat,
where he will deliver his first speech
the Nebraska Federation of Labo1
has voted him 400 per cent tn,
friend Of labor" In the same stat,
Mark Woods, a leader in the effor
to stop Hoover at Kansas City, ha,
come down from the fence on Hoo
ver's side, while to the north tn,
Democratic juncture with the Non
partisan wing of the Republican
party of North Dakota seems t,
have been promoted by the decision
Of Governor Maddox, who wa,
chairman Of the states delegation I.
the Republican national convention
to run for reelection as a democrat
Swing to Smith
Meantime in Minnesota publ,
discussion Of q swing to Smith con
tinues, whether it has the votes be
hind it or not. and in Republica,
Iowa surprising rumors have reaches
Republican state officials, and the,
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-15
GRAIN REVIEW

| Minneapolis, Mlnn., Sept. 16.-(R.:
[-U. S. d. A.)-Eollowing the open.
ing on Monday, Sept. 10, the wheat
market fluctuated within very mar.
row range for the week ending Fri.
day, Sept. ~, although showin- ! z
cent .loss in the September future
from a: week ago. Despite the i'm.
'pressive bearish statistics indicating
an enormous world crop Of wheat,
the domestic market met with re-
sistance upon. every dip, although
the hedging pressure 1T Minneapo.
lis was light because Of. the lieht
lpring wheat movement.
:. With. four sales reported ymalkt
than last week, the milling demsnd
was not sufficient to maintain cash
premiums at the level Of q week ago
and there was Z. loss Of from I to 8.
cents In range. II
September wheat closed at 1.06N
Friday, = loss Of 2 cents for the
week.
Receipts Of durum were also; more
liberal for the week. Duluth Sep.
tennher duYum declined 81 for the
week and colsed. at 951S. :
Corn showed . falling off. There
was .. good demand Tor all receipts.
No. 8 yellow was quoted at l.0f@
1.02 compared to 9sh @99h . week
ago. y.
Oats were firm. Demand wa.
good 1T all times and premiumi
showed. \ slight strengthening over.
. week ago. September oats ad-
vanced 4 cent: for the week, closing
1T 1874 cents. e
y. Barley was firm throughout the
week. Scarcity Of good mailing
grader was In evidence. Choice to
fancy mailing was quoted on Friday
1T 63@66 cents. ..xsR -. -.
Rye receipts were smaller. Mills
were good buyers ,of athe best equali-
ties. September rye declined ~.
cents tor the week, closing 1t S6.
cents. - - :.,,.,
Movement Of flax continued lib.
erai.. There YVES Z good crushing.
demand and No. / seed At the close
OF the week were from 1@l cents
over september. september closed
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-15
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Fourth street and Avenue A.


j. v. Richert. Pastor.
Sunday services as follows:
$3.50 Z. m. Sunday school, Miss
Ella Brelje, superintendent.
1880 a. rn.-Mission Festival serv-
ice (Cerman). Rev. G. Keslowske Of
Zap, N. D., will preach the sermon.
There will b no services in Bald
win in the afternoon.
7:l5 p. m. Bible class in charge
Of the Walther League.
500 p. m. Mission servics Eng
lish).
The following program has been
arranged:
Invocation.
Scripture reading and prayer.
Violin solo, "Cavatina" BY Raff-
Adolph Engelhardt, accompanied BY
Mrs. Anne L. Peterson.
Vocal solo by Mr.. Elmer Weissr
Slide lecture on "Our Mission ID
Brazil" BY Rev. G. Koslowske.
The offering will 20 for ths ben.
efit OF mission work.
All cordially invited to our Mission
program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Paul S. Wright, Pastor.

Sunday morning service at 1880,
broadcast by KFYR.
Organ prelude, Hymn Variations
(Gillette)-Grace Duryee Morris.
Duet, "Closer Still With Thee"
(Rolfe)-Mrs. Paul S. Wright, Mrs.
d. C. Scothorn..
offertory, Il Sketch" E.Minor
(Siveking).. :.
Solo. ..The Man Of Sorrows''
adams Mrs. D. C. Scothorh.
Sermon, "A Forgiven Sinner
Rev. Paul S. Wright.
Observance Of the Lords Supper.
Organ postlude, "Pierrot Sc Mucrt''
(Oswald).
Evening service at 1880.
f. Organ prelude. by Starlight" de
Blanck).
Offertory, "Legende" (Rebikoff).
Special music-Chorus Choir.
Sermon, "Loneliness"-Rev. Paul
Wright.
Organ postlude, "Allegro Pomposo''
(Galbraith)-Grace Duryee Morris.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-15
WHEAT PRICES
MOVE HIGHER

Minneapolis, Sept. 49, (AP) -
Wheat prices moved higher today, at
one time being Nc to 1c above yes
terday's close, but profit-taking
shaded the gains toward the close.
Pit offerings were moderate, with
only light scattered hedging pressure
lin evidence and a little mill buying
las an offset. Weekend short cover
ling was in evidence in all markets.
| Oats were firm to strong with
corn, closing with small gains. Bar
ley futures reacted after q higher
start, with trade quiet. Rye futures
were strong and higher with wheat.
Flaxseed futures were quiet and
closed unchanged.
Cash wheat continued in spotted
demand, and the market was easy
to 1c lower in spots. Some called
the average quality springs steady.
Soft bleached quality was quiet to
slow, but the basis was unchanged
after several days decline.
Winter wheat offerings were mod
crate and demand was fair to good.
Durum of good milling quality was
scarce and wanted. Ordinary was
quiet and draggy. ~ 4
Flour sales we're fair to good, with
the emphasis on good, and shipping
directions were a bit better than fair.
Corn buyers hung back on account
Of the sharp bulge in September, and
demand was quiet. Few sales re-
ported were at steady prices.
Oats were steady. with quiet to
fair demand.
Rye was firm for good milling
quality. quiet and draggy for or
dinary.
Barley was slow-moving at yestsr-
days prices, buyers inclined to wait
for the Monday run. Price range
was 64c to 64c.
Demand for flaxseed was Reod,
! and the basis was steady to firm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-15

Meetings will continue in the Cos
pei Tent on Eighth street between
Avenues d and E every night at 8
o'clock, and two meetings on Sun.
day. Afternoon meeting to begin at
8 o'clock and evening meeting at the
regular hour. A special topic will be
taken up each evening. Service held
under the auspices Of the Gospel
Tabernacle Of Bismarck with Evarlg.
elist Marvin c. Miller in charge. All
are welcome to come. I.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-15
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Sept. -6.-R-(U. S. D.
A.)-Potatoes: Receipts IL cars, on
track III cars, total u. s. shipments
77s cars; trading light, market firm
on good stock; Wisconsin sacked
Irish Cobblers 75@1.10, according to
condition; Nebraska sacked Irish
Cobblers mostly lao; Minnesota
sacked Early Ohios 90@1.0O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-15
DULUTH RANGE
Duluth. Mimi, Sept. 16.-tR-
MINNsAPOLIS POTATOEs

Minneapolis, Atnn., Sept. l6.-R)
-(U. s. D. AZ - Potatoes: Good
wire inquiry, demand moderate,
market stronger. Carload delivered
sales (fteieht only deducted) Min
n6apclis and St.6 Paul rate, sacked
Gwt., Early Ohios, u. 8. No. ! and
partly grade, 50 cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-15
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Sept. 15.-(AP)-Wheat:
No. 2 hard 1.131s to 1.13&; sample
grade hard 80.
Corn-No. 2 mixed 1.051l; No. 3
mixed LOAN; No. 4 yellow 1861;
No. 3 yellow LOS to 1854; No. 4
yellow 1.041s; No. 3 white LOS; No.
white 1.03h.
Oats-No. 3 white AN to 43x ;
No. 4 white An.
Rye-No. 2 96h; No. 4 s81s;
sample 81.
Barley-58 to 6S.
Timothy sesd-5.0O to $50.
Clover seed-21.25 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-15
PHILADELPHIA
GRAPPLES WITH
GANGSTER RULE
Quaker City in Death Fight
With Underworld's Organ.
ization
20 BRUTAL MURDERS
Max Boo Boo Hoff Is the
Man Officials Blame for
Outrages
20 BRUTAL MURDERS

This is the ninth Of James p.
kirby's series Of articles On the
alarming spread Of the racketeer
movement In the nations big
cities. Here. Kirby begins the
story of Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue B

G. A. Stephens, Minister
10:30-Morning worship. Subject
Let the Redeemed Say So."
12:00-Sunday school.
6:30-Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U.
Bible class, study Romans.
7:30-Evening worship. Subject,
1.-THE Influence Of SIM"
7:30-Wednesday evening prayer
meeting.
3:00-Thursday afternoon the
Mission Circle meets with Mrs. VIM.
Barneck, 612 Ninth street.
The church is planning 4 Rally
Day for Sunday, October Z, to be
followed by Booster Week.