davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
TTEp
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ANNOUNCEMENTS Lnst and Found LOST. tortoIse shell EIasses saturday night between Main and Church and Lyceum theater. Please leave at Dr.. Goodwin's office. Main St. Petsoaak { | CLEAN HAT made of year old soiisd
 one quickly. The Modern Hat Shop. n | Church St Tel. S61.
 HEADoUARTERs for l4 and 10 E vsd. ding nagA Expert watch rspairins Himberg { Horn. 3s1 Main et. and le R R. Arcade
 LADIES scarfs. pockstbooks and giovea cleaned. All spots rsmoved. Superior Cleaning | Dysing. lS Franklin Square NAPrHA-BEsT FOR DRY CLEANING.
 Prices are right. Halrs Psint store,
 1ss Arch St. Telephone asos-:.
 SPENCER CoRsETs, sargical and dresa. Fittings in your homo. Mrs. A. Car. penter. 34 Rockwell Ave. Tel. lss-R- THE rigbt time to have your camera repaired. Let us look 1t over. Nc charge for this service. Arcade Studio 
 II AUTOMOT1VE Auto and Truck Agencies 1 BUICK MOTOR cARs-sales and service Capitol Buick Co., ls3 Arch Street. Telephone 3s01.
 CHEVROLET SALES [ sERWCE-Pat. terson Chevrolet. Inc. ss Arch Street Telephone s11.
 CADILLAC AND LA sALLE CARS Sales | Service. LASH MOTORS. INC St. Tel. 5000.
 | 6 ( F. Motor Sales Corp. li3s Stan ley Street. Telephone 73l.
 FALCON-KNIGHT famous sleeve valva
 motor. R. c. Rudolph. l:7 cherry St. Phone 3o5l-3.
 FORD CARS. trucks. tractors. parts
 service. farm implements, Automotiva 1 Sales ( Service. .4s Elm St. and q
 Arch St. Telephone 27oo or :7ol.
 FORD Sales and service. Berlin Auto
 Bales Company. Berlin. Conn. Tels- | phone Sl35
 FRANKLIN CARs-Ths car for the next ten yearh Sales and Service. AoI West
 Main Street. Telephone :ese.
 HUPM0BILE NEW SERIES. si1es and Fights. Sales and Service. Sec the new 1 six. Kinssbury Motor Sales Co.,. 3so Arch Street. Telephone 2o4s.
 rACKARD-HUDsoN-EssEX sales and 1 Service. Honeyman Auto Sales. 200 1 East Main St Branch showroomA 13s Arch St. Telephone s54a. GRAHAM-PAIGE sixes and eights. New 1 and better. 3s60 to 3c.600. Howard W | Whitmore. 31s East Main St. Tel. .slo NASH motor csrA See the new line 1 Sales and Service. A. c. Hawker. si | Elm St. Phone s45s, sELDEN TRUCKs-sales and Service
 Palace Garage. $ East Main St. Tel. 3904.
 sTUDEBAKER MOTOR CARs-salss ana Service. Abro Motor Sales Co.,. f1t Arch St. Phone 2S0. REQ MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS Kenneth M. searls | Co. Sales and 1 Service; cor. Elm and Park Sta Phone | allo. Local agents for Gabriel snubbsrs DVR1NT. STAR-sensation of 1928. c
 H. Hall. Inc- IS Main St. Telephons 1 SS:.
 1 WHIPPET Fours and Sizes. Sales and | servicA Elmer Automobile Co.,. 3'
 Main St. Telephone 15l3.
 WiLLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND Sales and Service. Fine motor cara
 Beloln Garage and Motor Sales Frsd
 Beioin. IT,. Prop. Ills Church Street Phone ts6o.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-22
AUTOMOIIvE

Autos and Ttuclw Noe aale O FORD COUPE. i531. Tor sais. Faiiy equipped. Ar esaditiou- phes ssasen- abIA Can l3ss after . ?. n. FEDERAf~KNiGHf FRUcK 1T taa. lsss than . year old win be ssid fer the balance of paynsats duA TsFmA Rudoiph's oerase. l11 Cherry ot-
 Auto PaTts and Acceaa0Fics n DUNLOP AND LIE t'Fes- Wet as7 17 storage hattsrisA J. v. FarrslL Beck we'll Ave. cor. Webster HILL Tel 1888. TELEPHONE sos-INsrANr SERVICE TIRES. TUBEs BArTERIEA CHAINS
 vULcANIzING
 AUTO ELECTRIC REPAIR
 o'NEIL TIRE | BATTERY co.
 D WARRINGTON TT. VISIT US in our neW home. Texaco gaf and oil products. l7s-iss Arch st.. cor- nsr W. Pearl. Budd Auto Products Co.
 Motorcycles aud Bicycles IS BICYCLES. new and used. Also repairins .ad p.rt:: ECONOMY SPORT sHoP. ~ ~e~AA 0es
 Service Stattons-Repairing IT ALWAYS AT YOUR sERviCE-Tire vul- cani.in9. battery service (automobile and radio) generator repairing. brake lining. Telephone 7Os. Rudy's Battery Service. 1ss East Main St.. rear. ARCH ST. RADIATOR WoRKS-a Wolf prop. Auto radiatorA body fenders repairing. TOT Arch st Tel l7os. AUTO REPAIRING done in your own garage If desired. Norbert E. Earth. ll3 Commonwealth Ave Tel. A73l. CYLINDERS HoNED Without rsmovins motor epe.calty. Estimates gladly given. Judd's Garage, l Pleasant St. Tel. :l32. CADILLAC AND NAsH-speciaity Have your car repaired now. J. H. Aorans Garage. slsh Church St. Tel. .s4z.:. BROKEN WINDSHIELD glass and door cutting sxperts. Racklins Broa Co.,. Inc. Bige'"~ Street store.
 AUTO TOPS AND SIDE CURTAINS made and repaired. Also slip eoverA Closed car tops . speciality. Johns Alto Shop. l03 West Main St. Tel. l4st. HYDRAULIC brakes. parts and repairs. Raybestos brake service. Phone. call or write Char,and's Auto Service Station. rear i3o Main St. opp. EaH Main St. Tel. lsA.
 o. BECKER, expert radiator repair. Au- thorlzed Harrison service station. Quickest service at lowest cost Rear 1: Glen St. Telephone 54s0. RADIATOR repairing at lowest prices; quick service: satisfaction guaranteed. New England Radiator Works, :5 East Main St.. near Main. Telephone $50. REPAIRING on all makes of cars. Ex- pert mechanics available day and night. Hotel Washington Garage. Phone l735. TIRES. BATTERIES. AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE-P. { V. Tire ( Battery Co.,, :61 Myrtle St. Phone S693.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. S.-(P-(U. S. D.
of A.)-Hogs 1000; market strong
to 1Oc higher than Fridays average;
top 1920 paid for q short load OF
choice and around 200 lbs. Shippers
took 800 estimated follower 1000.
Butchers. medium to choice 25O-350
lbs. 1900 to 1890; 200-25O ID. 1910
to 1920; 10000 ID. 11.60 to 1920;
130-160 lb. 1925 to 1900. Packing
sows 1885 to 11.75. Pigs, medium
to choice, 90-180 ID. 1925 to 1900.
Cattle-500: compared with o
week ago fed steers and yearlings
rs to 75c higher; choice weighty
steers up most; lower grades show.
ing less advance; shipping demand
continued road; fat cows and heifers
strong to Soc higher; grassy COWS
and cutters 10 to CSC higher; spots
up more on heifers; bulls generally
steady; vealers mostly 100 to 1.5(
higher; calves Is to so: Heirher
stockers and feeders strong to 25t
higher.
Sheep-2,500; odd lots Of native.
about steady; desirable kinds aroun(
1900 to 1925; for the week 17s
doubles from feeding stations, $500
direct; fat lambs closing Is to so,
higher; sheep about steady; feeding
lambs in active dem, nd, Is to 251
up; top prices for the week; IA
range lambs 1878; natives 1850
fat ewes 7.25; range feeding lamb,
lao; bulk prices for the week
western lambs slaughter 1900 t,
1856; natives 14.5O to 1925; throw
outs 1850 t 11.6O; yearlings 1926
fat ewes 600 to TOO; feeding lamb
1900 to 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Sept. S.-(AP)-The
stock market was thrown into tur-
moil this week by one Of the widest
"bull" markets in stock exchange
history. Trading facilities were COM
pletely swamped as spectators for
the advance rode roughshod over the
market, driving bear" traders to
cover and pulling scores of issues to
record high levels. Small spectators
throughout the country poured .
steady stream Of orders into the
brokerage houses, customers rooms
Of which were even more crowded
than in the big markets Of last
spring.
Price movements generally bore
little relation to current news devel-
opments, although prospects Of good
business this fall, 3 series Of favor
able dividend announcements, and
the publication of . number Of ex-
cellent earnings reports were as
signed O. important factors in the
advance.
Revival Of activity and strength in
the oil shares. the only major group
that has failed to participates ex.
tspsively in the upswine Of the last
four years, was one Of the most in.
teresting features Of the weeks trad
ing. Reports that middle western
capitalists had acquired large blocks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
BISMARCK GRAIN
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., Sept. SLAP
Cattle Good steers 1900 at 1900;
medium steers 100 At 1900; fair
steers 1000 at 100; plain steers
500 at 1000; good heifers 1000 at
HOO; medium heifers 9.OC at 1000;
fair heifers 500 1t 900; plain heif-
ers 100 at 500; good cows $50 at
$50; medium cows IT'S at $50: fair
cows 700 at 80; plains cows CPS
at 6.75; cutters $50 1t 600; good
bulls $50 at 500; medium bulls TOO
at 7.60; common bulls $50 at 100.
Calves-Top veal 15.50-16.60; Gull
veal 900 At 1000; light heavy calves
1900 At 1900; heavy calves 700 II
800; Gamer calves $40 1t TOO.
Sheep-Top lambs 1925. ut 14.25;
heavy lambs, 100 lbs up 1900 ii
1900; Gull lambs 900 1t 1000: light
ewes, $50 lbs down 500 at 600;
heavy ewes, $50 lba u, 500 1T 400;
Gull ewes 100 at 800; bucks ZOO Al
800.
Hogs-150-1s0 lbs 11.75@12.15;
10000 lbs 11.75012.16; 220-225 lbi
11.75@12.15; 22s-2EO lbs 11.75@
1915; 10000 lbs 11.26@11.65; 300.
$50 lbs 11.O0@11.26; packers 10.25@
1890; stays 10.00@10.40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKET DULL:
WHEAT DROPS
Liverpool Fails to Follow Chi
cago Upward Trend and
Prices Slack

Chicago, Sept. 8.-(AP)-Wheat
eased down at the opening of the
Chicago market today, reaching. 4
to &c from the firm close Of Friday.
Liverpool had failed to follow the
trend at Chicago and under influence
Of Argentine offerings trading at
Liverpool was dull today. There
were showers in Canada, but they
were scattered and their effect was
not expected to be lasting. Corn
was unchanged to 1c higher at the
start but weakened in the early
trading and sold below the previous
close. Oats and provisions were
steady.
Just how far the rains and last
nights frost in Canada will affect
shipments Of the new wheat crop
was problematical. Meanwhile car
lot receipts in the northwest were
gaining rapidly, with 654 cars ar
irving at Winnipeg today compared
with 1874 last Saturday and 1856 q
year ago.
A little softe: for all deliveries,
wheat remained in narrow margin
while the trade awaited the govern
ment crop forecast due next week
These were generally expected to be
bearish.
Good buying power at the outset
gave corn firm tone but this was
quickly lost when the buyers with.
drew. Weather over the cor, belt
was favorable, although some notice
was taken Of predictions of frost in
the northwest states tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK MARKET
TREND UPWARD
Bull Movement Gathers In.
creased Momentum With
Amusements Leading

New York, Sept. s.-(AP)-The
bull" movement in the stock mar
ket gathered increased momentum
today despite rather heavy profit
taking in some Of the recent f..
vorites. Early gains ran from I ia
8 points, with nearly two score in
dividual issues, including most a
the amusement shares, setting new
high records. Trading was in enor-
nous volume for Z half holiday SEES
sion. The days sales running around
1000, 900 shares.
Widespread public speculation,
supplemented by the tremendous
buying power Of speculative pools,
continued to provide the background
for the advance. New leaders were
brought forward whenever the old
favorites showed signs Of waver.
ing. The rapidity Of the advance
in some Of the highly speculative
issues indicated the existence Of Z
small floating supply. "Bear" ira
ders, having taken severe punish.
ment in several Of the "blue chip
issues, were more cautious in their
selling attacks.
Warner Brothers A. which sold a
low as % on January s, was pushed
up 8 points today to = new peak a
$50. The common advanced 6 points
to = new top at 1913 1-2. Fox Film
ran up five points to q new high
1T ia Ia before it ran into heavy
profit taking. Stanley Company Of
America End Keith-Albee also
moved into new high ground while
Shubert Theaters and Pathe A
recorded substantial gains.
Timken Roller Bearing, CONNER.
cial Solvents, American Sugar Re.
filming, U. S. Rubber, American Lin.
seed, Gardner Motors, Adams Elk.
press and Montgomery & Ward al
sold 3 to s points higher.
Radio broke more than Z points
but quickly recovered . good part Of
its loss. General Motors yielded 3
points, Wright Aero, Purity Bak.
ing and American Can points each
U. S. Steel, National Biscuit anc
holster Radio yielded . point Of
more.
The CLOSING vas steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
MONDAY: What Chicago is
doing to clean up rackcteering.
INEZ GONTKA, II,
CONCEALS BODY
IN FARM CREEK

Continued from page one)
family consists of his wife; Inez, II;
Eula, Is; three sons, Charles, Fred
and Floyd; and two younger chill
drcn.
The girl fired the gun from a dis
tance Of about Is feet, investigation
discloses. Officials do not know
whether the girl will be defended
by an attorney or not. She has no
attorney at present. She is renorse-
full in her cell, but she says nothing
and has received no visitors.
Funeral services for the farmer
will be held at the Hazelton Presby.
terrain church at ? .. M. tomorrow,
A. H. Wchlitz, Hazelton, said today.
Rev. G. H. Mcdonald, pastor Of the
Hazelton church, will officiate. Buri-
al will be made at the Hazelton
cemetery.
The farmer had no other relatives
besides his family, present investiRa-
ton shows, Wehlitz said.
Shortly after noon Saturday,
States Attorney Coventry at Lin
ton said the girl would be prosecuted
on q first degree murder charge. He
espresso. the belief that the girl
would not hire defense but would
leave the case with the district
court.
The girl has been released from
the county Jail in the custody Of
Sheriff Fischer, Coventry said. She
probably will not be arrai9ned for
several days, he added.
Gontka rose early Monday morn
ing to haul tile out to his farm where
he was building q pit silo. During
the day he hauled out five loads Of
the tile from Hazelton, arriving at
the farm with the last load about s
p. m.
Early Tuesday morning Mrs.
Gontka reported in Hazelton that her
husband was missing. He had
planned to visit Clarence Morfcrd, q
farmer about .wo miles west Of the
Contka farm.
When he did not return Monday
evening, nothing was thought Of it,
because his family supposed he had
been detained on his business mis-
sion. When he did not return the
following morning, the Gontka peo-
pie went to the Morford farm to in.
quire about him, and learned that be
had not been there. Thinking that
he might have caught Z ride to town
they inquired and learned that be
had not been in Hazelton.
The trail to the Morford farm
leading acr6ss tho Gontka pastura
to within q few rods Of the house
was searched for clues Of the man
The search was froitless.
Gontka had not been well Thu
summer, according to . report from
Hazelton, being bothered with paini
IN his head, and Members Of his fam
lily and Haxelton residents believed
that he might have wandered from
hiS path to tn Morford farm an(
either became too III 70 move Or hAl
dopped dad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
Sousas Famous Band Tour VIII Come to Bismarck

Of Texas Corporation. Tidewater A.
sociated and other oils stimulated
the buying IN that group, together
with hope Of 4 world curtailment
program o / result Of recent Eu-
ropean coaferenees Of oil executives.
eteel shares responded to reports
Of expanding output, August steel
ingot production exceeding 1000, 900
tons for the first time for that
month. u. s. Steel common crossed
160, and was accompanied into new
high ground BY Republic, OTIS, and
Central Alloy Steels, and McKees-
port Tin Plate.
Mail order shares advanced in
sensational fashion, Montgomery
Ward recording On extreme advance
Of nearly 20 points IN Fridays ses-
sion. Airplane issues were heavily
bought On reports Of new Develop
uaents in that industry and the ii.
auguratien Of cross country rail-air
passenger service. Motor and Access
sorry shares moved IN rather conflict
inf fashion, although Chrysler.
BriggA Tinker. and several others
were pushed to new high ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
BUTTER REVIEW

Chicago, Sept. g. (AP) Butter
continued to firtify itself on hieh
ground this week, and today the
sentiment still favored better prices
for December. At the same time, It
was believed that production had
touched its low mark, and the major
ity at operators prophesied gradually
increasing production in the ilnmsdi-
ate future.
Prices advanced hc on eastern ex-
changes early in the week, and Chi
cago followed on Thursday The ad-
vance brought quick offerings. and
the trade took on . more conserve
tive aspect. Apprehension WAS ex-
pressed in some quarters that the
high prices might slop up eonsulnp-
ton. Every traction bulge attracted
heavy supplies, and after . rise Of
Nc today December rsceded to l6A
to close unchanged, but still close "a
the years peak prises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
COMPOSER NOW
IN 60TH YEAR
OF HIS CAREER
Will Give Concert October
LIST in City Audi.
forum
FOREMOST MUSICAL
Eminent Wizard Still Carry
ing on Despite His
Age
FOREMOST MUSICIAN

Lieutenant Commander John Philip
Sousa, nationally known conductor
and composer. is coming to Bis.
marck.
That eminent musical wizard, de-
spite his % years, is still carrying
on" and will continue so long as
the public will listen to him and his
group Of celebrated musicians.
His appearance in Bismarck is
scheduled for October l when a con-
cert will be given in the Auditorium.
Sousa, himself, will direct the concert
on the occasion Of his visit to this
city.
Fiftieth Year of Career
This tour marks the fiftieth year
Of Mr.. Sousa's career as a composer
and conductor of the best music and
the event will be appropriately COM
memorated this year by the nation
wide tour which includes . stop at
Bismarck rs well as other cities in
the state. I'M
Sousa is recognized universally ~
Americas foremost musician and his
distinction as an artist is matched
by his eminence as . citizen. Many
persons have paid tribute to him and
he has always been most modest in
his acknowledgment Of laudations
that have come to him.
His band has played part as high.
~ important as that. Of the sym.
phony orchestra in the dissemination
Of musical culture throughout the
United States.
Sousa played Massenet's suites on
tour in this country before they were
heard in Paris. He played portions
Of Wagner's "Parsifal" before any
orchestra had the score. Many cities
would have no acquaintance with any
Of the works Of Richard Strauss had
not Sousa offered them on his tours
There has never been q symphony
orchestra that has toured the coun.
try SO thoroughly, even once, as these
organizations did and as the Sousa
band is continuing to do each year.
Began with Marines
In q recent. int&1xfew Commander
sousa related the serly stages Of his
II MAS conducting a musical COM
edy in Philadelphia which had writ.
ten, when ! attracted the attention OF
the secretary Of the United States
Navy and the Commandant Of the
Marine Corps" he related. "They
returned to Washington, hunted W
my father, who was a veteran Of
both the civil and Mexican wars, anc
told him that would make a good
IaAn for the United States Marine
band. My father, with what he con.
sidered justifiable pride. hearth,
agreed with the two officials. was
invited to Washington and accepted
the invitation. l began conducting
the Marine band in 1880, and con.
tinued as its director for IL years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
RACKETEER DEMANDS FORCE MANY
INDUSTRIES TO ABANDON CHICAGO
protection membership in the newest
racket would assure.

protection membership in the newest
racket would assure.
So, suddenly there appeared the
announcement that an organization
Of physicians and surgeons was
ready for members and the doctors
were invited to join. BY whom :?
Well, not by a physician. The in
vitation was extended by one Icy
Bravcrman, once indicted along with
big TIM Murphy and numerous
other racketeers for the murder of
a police lieutenant, and later ac-
quilted.
The Chicago Medical society,
through its official journal, advised
its members against joining the
league and thus far it has made
little Roadway. The principal ad-
vantage to the doctors invited to
join was the promise that fees long
overdue from patients would be col
lectcd, at 25 per cent to the league.
Perhaps the methods used by the
collectors are methods not ordinarily
sanctioned by members of the med
ical profession, for there are many
ways Of makingsa man pay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
HEAVY FROST
Is EXPECTED

Heavy frosts may be expected to-
morrow morning throughout the
state fthe weather clears by to-
night, according to the United States
weather bureau here.
Cool weather was scheduled to fol-
low the rain Of this morning. In
some sections the Thermometer was
expected TO make sharp drops.
Rain today was reported over q
wide area Of the state. Il consisted
Of scattered showers. Six points re-
ported some rainfall. They were:
oBttineau, II: Crosby, !O6; Ellen
dale, .O1; Fessenden, .0S; Larimore,
.02; Napoleon. .O2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
WHEAT PRICES
DRAGGY TODAY

Minneapolis, Sept. 8.-lR-Favor-
able weather. increasing spring
wheat movement on both sides Of the
Canadian line, disappointing cables,
and quiet export demand gave wheat
. draggy undertone early in today's
session. The market sagged into
stop loss orders and cracked sharp
~ late in the trading period. Close
was at the low point here, prices
showing losses Of 2 to 2 1-8 cents
for the day.
Oats were firm early but turned
lower with other grains. Rye broke
with wheat, prices losing 2 1-S to
2 1-2 cents. Barley futures broke
on weakness in other grains and a
lower cash market. Flaxseed fu-
lures were firm in spite Of grain
weakness.
Choice spring wheat was in good
demand and early premiums were
firm for the high protein offerings.
Late demand fell off and premiums
were to 2 cents lower.
Winter wheat offerings were light
and premiums steady.
Durum was steady for milling
quality, which was scarce. Ordinary
quality was quiet.
Flour trade was good with the ma
jority Of mills, the best in some
time.
Corn offerings were fair out coun-
try offerings were lighter and local
industries were fair buyers.
Oats were in better demand for
choice, quieter for ordinary.
Rye was quieter for medium quail
ity, firm to strong for Rosen.
Barley was steady early, but de-
mand fell off and the late market
was easy to l cent lower. Price
range was 81 to Ga cents.
Flaxseed was in good demand and
the market was firm. Offerings
were large.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08

steers were Of Z kind to sell from
11.00 to 1900 mostly. Most Of the
fat cows cashed &C 7.6O to OPS, with
heifers largely at $50 to 1126, cut
tiers bulktng at 600 to TOO. Medium
grade bulls sold from 8.76 down fol-
the most part, with vealers elooinS
strong to Soc higher for the period
and mostly at 100. Stocker and
feeder steers were most numerous q
1000 to 11.OO, with weiRhty quail
fled feeders selling It 1900 to 3l3
and better.
The local hog market IL going in
to the windup on . Is to mostlS CSC
higher level, with desirable iiehts
and butchers selling from 1900 "a
1880 largely, sorted $50 to around
200 ID. averages cashing upward "a
1880. Packing sows brought most
~ 11.C0. with smooth offerings IL
Ills to 11.25 or better. A feature
Of the trade this wee kwas the sharp
advance rendered desirable weight
feding pigs, tbs closing largly att
1900 or the highest since March
1927.
The lamb market closed the period
strong to 25c higher, with sheep
aout steady. Most Of the trimmed
native lambs cashed ct 14.75, with
the bucky end sorted out at 1875,
most Of the ordinary culls ct 1000.
Best tat ewes to packers brought
800, with less desirable and exces-
sively heavy kinds from 400 70 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08
VAN RYAN And
MINOTER DRAW

Watertown, s. D., Sept. s.-(R-
Herman Rat1lAf Of ninot, and Al
Van Ryan Of St. Paul, welterweights.
fought ten rounds to . draw as the
main feature Of Z boxing card here
last might.
Ratslaff started strong taking the
early rounds but lost his advantage
in the last three rounds when Van
Ryan stepped out In smashing
comeback.
In the semifinsls, Johnny Comp.
ton, Minot, weighing 1l8, won an
easy bout with Steve Koran Of st.
Paul, 1l6, IN ten rounds.