davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
VOTERS WILL
FILL VACANCY
ON CITY BOARD

CONTINUED from page ons)
street south Of the township lire
and north Of the center line Of
Broadway and block 20, Rivsrview
addition.
Third Ward, First Precinct
All that part Of the Third ward
east Of the center lire Of Fifth
street and north Of the township
line.
Third Ward. Second Precinct
All that part Of the third ward
east Of the center lire If Eighth
street and north Of the township
line.
Fourth Ward
All that part Of the city east Of
the center line Of Fifth street and
south Of the center lire of Broad
way.
Fifth Ward
All that part Of the city west Of
the center line of Fifth street and
south Of center line of Ercaoway.
Sixth Ward, First Precinct
All that part Of the city south Of
the township line east Of the CEN
ter line Of Fifth street to tn. GEN.
ter lire Of Ninth street AMI north
Of he center line Of Bro. dway.
Sixth Ward, Second Precinct
All that part Of the city south Of
the township line east of The center
line Of Ninth street and north Of
the center line Of Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
PRICES
TAKE UPTREND
Strength in Railroad Shares
OvershadOws All Other
Developments

New York, April 25.-(R-
Strength and activity Of the rail-
road stocks, based on reports Of inn
pending favorable developments in
the eastern consolidation program,
overshadowed all other develop
ments in today's stock market. Vio-
lent advances also took place in
some of the high priced industrial
specialties, while the seasoned divi-
dend paying issues showed only
moderate gains. Trading was in
slightly larger volume than yester-
day.
New York & Harlem, which is
traded in ordinarily in 10 share
lots, scared 157 points to new
high record at 450 and then slipped
back to 365, as against a low Of
16S earlier in the year. Jersey
central jumped rs points to a new
high at 1876, and Texas e. Pacific,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Lackawanna,
Pittsburgh & West Virginia, Read
ing, Wabash, Baltimore e. Ohio, Le-
high Valley, Northern Pacific and
New York, Ontario T. Western adj
vanced 3 to 5 points.
Directors of the Delaware e. Hud-
son, meeting today, failed to make
any announcement on merger plans
and the stock, after dropping from
221 3-4 to 2l2, rallied to 219.
Weekly steel trade reviews re-
ported that production was begin
ming to recede from the high level
of March and the Von age compos-
ite price for finished steel showed a
slight reduction. U. S. Steel COM
mon held fairly steady on fresh buy
ing attracted by the favorable quar-
terly statement yesterday.
Express shares were again in
brisk demand, Adams soaring IS
points. National Tea jumped 10 Ia
points to new top at 40 3-4 and
advance Rumely common was bid
up S points to a new high at 81.
Sharp gains also were recorded in
American encaustic thing, Cush.
man, Rossia insurance, Fidelity.
Phenix insurance, and Mexican Sea.
board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
GRAIN MARKETS
MVE0AOOA D Associated Viz
WHEAT PRICES
MOVE UPWARD
Market Influenced by Liver.
pool Advance and Continued
Dry Weather

Chicago, April 25.--tR-Influ-
enced by a sharp advance at Liver
pool and by continued dry weather
southwest and west, wheat values
here scored a decided upturn today
in The early dealings. General buy
ing on q large scale developed, with
foreigners active in the purchasing.
After start at 7-Sc to 1-Sc adj
vance Chicago wheat continued to
point upward. Corn, oats and pro-
visions all showed strength too, with
corn opening 1-2c to l lac up, and
subsequently rising still more.
Enforcing aggressive speculative
demand which showed it's self today
in the wheat trade here was talk
current that the condition of the
domestic winter crop as whole had
receded from April l estimates. In
this connection, assertions were
made that private monthly crop
figures for May would prove bullish.
Meanwhile, drought advices persist
ed from the southwest and west,
with but little notice being taken Of
forecasts Of showers.
On the wheat market advances to-
day, Chicago May deliver rose to a
new high price record for the sea-
son, and went to = premium over
July. Furthermore, No. 2 Red
wheat for shipment out of Chicago
brought SOC a bushel premium COM
pared with May. Meanwhile, de-
ferred deliveries of corn went also
to above any previous quotations on
the crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
FUTURES REACH HIGHEST
PRICES ON YEARS CROP

Minneapolis, April 25.-(AP)--
Wheat made a dash into new high
price ground today, futures selling
at the highest prices on the crop.
Strong cables and failure Of pre-
dicted rain to materialize in the
southwest caused higher opening
and prices gathered speed on the
upside, finally staging a fast adj
vance. Only small setbacks were
recorded until the market had bulgcd
3A at 3ss cents.
Oats advanced A@M cents and
met increased presume. Trading
was quiet. Barley futures moved
higher on a quiet and fcaturclcss
trade. May flaxseed moved up IA
cents early and held firm.
Cash wheat was quieter and pre-
miums were easy to &c lower. Slow
flour demand made mills indiffer-
ent buyers. Offerings also were
too small to fight over.
Winter wheat was in small supply
and fair demand.
Durum offerings Of milling quail
ity were somewhat larger and met a
fair demand.
Road offerings Of corn were prac-
tically nothing and the market was
market was firm to y cent better.
Oats were in light supply and the
steady to firm.
Rye was quiet and easy with a
slack milling demand.
Barley was in fair to good de-
mand, with mailing wanted and "a
cent better. Offerings were light.
Price range was 81 at 81 cents.
Flaxseed was in small supply and
demand was good. No. l spot was
May price to 8 cents over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April 25.-(AP-U. S.
D. A.)-Hogs-15,000; morket most
" 10 to 15c higher on hogs scaling
1870 lbs. up; light weights and pack
ing sows mostly steady; top 1850;
paid for choice 10000 lb weights.
Butchers, medium to choice 25O-35O
lbs 9.65 to 1875; 200-25O lbs 1000
to 1860; 10000 lbs 9.75 to 1860;
130-160 lbs 8.75 to 1O.40; packing
sows 8.25 to 900. Pigs, medium to
choice 90-130 lbs 8.25 to $50.
Cattle-10,000; calves 1000; ac-
tive trade generally; largely a steer
run; best heavies 14.25; yearlings
1920; light heifsr yea.lings to
1890.
Slaughter classes, steers, good
and choice 130O-1500 lbs. 1900 to
1850; 110O-13O0 lbs. 1900 to 1850:
950-110O lbs. 1900 to 14.75; COM
mon and medium $50 lbs. up 9.25 to
1900. Fed yearlings, good and
choice 750-95O lbs. 1850 to l4.5O.
Heifers good and choice $50 lbs.
down 1925 to 400; common and
medium $50 to 1925. Cows, good
and choice $50 to 1850: common
and medium IT'S to $50; low cut
ter and cutter 6.25 to IT'S. Rnils.
good and choice (beef) 900 to
1850; cutter to medium 7.5O to 9.Io.
vealers (milk fed) good and choice
1000 to 1925; medium $50 to $40:
Gull and common $50 to $50 stocler
and feeder steers, good and choice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, April 25.-(AP)-
Cd. S. d. A.)-Cattle, 2,7O0; steer
market slow; packers bidding weak
to lower; few early sales 11.6O@
1910; bulk salable 11.50@12.50; fat
she stock steady; fat cows 7.o5@
900; heifers 8.50@9.O0; cutters
fully steady 5.75@70O; bulls 25c
higher, s.Oo@s.5o; ssockers and
feeders scarce.
Calves, $500; quality considered
steady to strong at 11.00@11.50.
Hogs. 1900; active, fully 25c
higher than Tuesday; top 1000 paid
by all interests for desirable 10 to
225 pound averages; bulk lights and
butchers 9.75@10.0O; few heavy
butchers down to 9.65; underweights
S.75@9.50; sows S.25; pigs Esq SOC
higher, bulk $50; average cost
Tuesday 9.53; weight PIP.
Sheep. 700; strong, best wooded
lambs 1850; best wooded ewes HOO;
very little shorn stock offered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25

man 1t heart. One Of the Demo
cratic delegates at large from Saass-
acnusetts will be senator david /.
" alsh, . stauncn supporter OF Io.-
ernor Smith. The Rev. Frederick
l.. Anderson, = baptlst, unsucvess.
fully sought election % . kepubli.
can delegate at large from MASS.
achusetts as q supporter Of HooveI
and an advocate Of strict prohjbi.
ton enforcement. In the demo-
cratic primary, Mayor Quiglsy d
Chelsea, who created . stir ct the
Madison Square Garden convention
four years ago by his frequent de-
mands to be heard from the floor,
also failed to get on the delegation
1t large.
In Pennsylvania
In Pennsylvania no candidate IN
either majo- party sought the pref
erence vote. Incomplete returns
showed six Smith men and two anti.
Smith candidates leading for the
eight places on the delegation at
large, each to have half = vote IN
the convention. The Republican Of.
ganizaticn slate was ratified with.
out opposition.
While voua were being cast in
Ohio, Pennsy.yania and Massachu-
sets yesterday, Alaekans IN .
primary were determining their Ma.
tional convention representatives
with Z Smith slate Of six delegates
unopposed and five REPUBLICANS seek.
ing two places on the Republican
delegation.
In Kansas the Democrats in con.
vention instructed their delegation
Of 20 to support Representative
Ayres, the only Democrat from
Kansas in congress, for the preSi.
dency. Adhererts Of Senator Reed
of Missouri had laid plans to cap.
ture the delegation and there were
indications that some Of the Smith
followers aided the Ayres "Favoyits
Son" movement.
Curtis.Lowden Coaliti
Oklahoma Republicans In conven.
ton rounded out their delegation
of 20, with q Curtis Lowden 'coali.
ton holding the whip-hand. Hoover
SVppVItSIo say tuUy oSo 1tttJV
change Of getting much support
from Oklahoma delegates.
The Republican state convention
in Michigan Is on today's calendar,
with Hoover, a. = result Of carry.
ing the recent preferential primary,
certain to get the 3S delegates from
that state.
That block, with 81 from Ohio,
will raise his conceded total Of dele.
gates already selected up to 2e8,
with Lowden % runner-up having
Its. Neither total takes into &C.
count the possible lineup Of the del.
egates named yesterday in Massa.
chusetts, Pennsylvania, Oklahoma,
or Alaska, many Of whom the Hoov.
er forces are claiming.
Az for Smith, he had 3l1 conesd.
ed delegates prior to yesterday. AL
solid delegation from Massachu.
sets and the 60 old HE supporters
claim from Pennsylvania would put
his total above his high mark Of
c66 1t the New York convention IN
1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
SMITH
GAIN STRENGTH
IN 3 PRIMARIES
CONTINUED from mage one)

CONTINUED from maze one)
prediction that at Houston the New
York governor will have the Massa-
chusetts delegation with Sc votes
back Of him to q man, will have the
support Of oil but few Of Pennsyl-
vaina's 76 delegate votes, and be-
fore the balloting Is over will re-
ceive the votes Of at least 20 Of the
48 delegates representing Ohio.
Smith Gets One Delegate
Smith made no bid for the Ohio
delegation which, with the possible
exception Of one man, will line up
for former Senator Atlee Pomerene
on the first ballot. One candidate
for delegate, . lawyer committed to
Smith, succeeded in besting the or
ganization slate in the Columbus
district and can be counted on TO-
support the New Yorker from the
outset.
In the preferential voting in Ohio,
Smith ran far ahead. No names
were listed on the ballot. but Of those
written in, the governor, on tho in
complete count early today, had
twice q many O. the entire field
combined. Included in that group
were Pomerene, Governor Donahey,
who II not a. active presidential
candidate, and Reed Of Missouri, .
native Of Ohio, who ID.
Hoover also ran away with the
preferential vote In Ohio, forging,
Tar ahead Of the late Senator Willis,
who received many votes despite hiS
recent death. The name 81 both
were on the ballot Those q Dawel
and Lowden were net, but several
thousand Republicans wFote them b.
Result Not Dinlln9
The prefsrsatia! result under
Ohio laws = not binding On delo.
eates. Neither u II II laaeacel!s
setts, where Hoover and Smith
rompod away With the vote, cast M
DIR : new state law which enaAlo4
voters 20 write Ia the names q their
fav6ritoo. Friends a 9reot4eQt
Coolideo II his houee steto had
planned 70 roll up pgofosontjol
~ Tor him at tho polls, but last
wook ~ squslchsd thot mcve. D.
spifo that, several Thousands Of bis
suppoyters wrote II his name.
DutJoe = Do)ogote
Ameng tn Bay STATE 4spuhlI-
cans wko viii 60 q Xansas City
- delegates q large aSe Chaifmal
Boiler q TIE Hepublleap Natjcoe|
committee, Close friend q tAe peooS'
am. Senatce 0illett and former
Governor Cox, regarded - : Dewel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
egArvaes ON TIVE AIR

the state university was Organised,
DR.. Smyth was % . member Of the
STATE board Of medical examiner
responsible for the step.
Active n War Work
During the World war Dr.. Smyth
was active and did organisation
work - chairman Of the executive
committee, State Council Of Nation.
81 Defense. At the close Of the war
he prepared for publication The
Work Of North Daiota's Physicians
and Nurses"
Largely through the influence Of
Dr.. Smyth, . bureau Of veneYeal dis.
eases was established ct Bismarck.
He wes appointed % medical officer
Ia charge With the official title 81
surgeon, URited States Public
Health Service. This office he fIlled
until his death.
DR.. John 0rassick, Grand Forks.
IN his "North Dakota Medicine
Sketches and Abstracts" says: "Dr.
Smyth 70 . member Of the old guard
who held the fort and did valiant
service In the cause Of organised
ethical medicine In the days when
leaders were few and much needed.
Coming 70 the state when It was
IN the making, the influence Of his
strong personality was soon felt in
social, economic, political and medi-
cal circles. He Is regarded a. IN
authority on public health matters.
Advice Early Eought
During the sessions Of the leRis.
tature, his counsel and advice are
eagerly sought BY those interested
IN workable health Laws. He has
been chairman Of the committee on
public policy and legislation Of the
North Dakota association for many
years"
DR.. Smyth was . member Of the
old school Of the progressit, Type
the family physician. On Q POUNDS
ton Of IN ethical general practice,
he built . superstructure that was
II keeping with modern methods.
The well-bsing Of his patients Vas
his first concern and merceuary
In dealing with them never
had = place IN bis life, it has been
said Of him.
DR.. Smyth vas : trifle bruseue Ct
times, ono Of his friends said today.
But benaath . seemingly stern sx-
terror, there Vas . heart welling
over with sympathy and dDop con,
Germ tor these IN need Of help. He
Inherited m independents Il char
acter that wes chAraetesiStic q his
nationality. He had strone cpnvie-
tens on what WAS right and was
not avexse to expressing AimSGl4
quite foyeibly on occasion.
ITO such - he, organised modi.
cine IN the state owes much and the
public more" Dr.. N. O.. Ramstad
bis attending physician, said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Miss Alice Conitz has resigned
her position with the New Salem
Journal and will accompany her
mother, Mrs. Ida Conitz, on an ex-
tended trip to Seattle, Wash. En-
route they will visit in Billings with
Miss Edith Conitz. In Seattle they
will be the guests Of Miss Loran
Conitz.
A party was given Tuesday after
noon in honor Of the sixth birthday
anniversary of Marguerite Tobin,
little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.
Tobin. After an afternoon of games
refreshments were served. Places
were marked for nine little guests
at the table.
Mr., and Mrs. John Melxner have
returned from Huff, where they at
tended the golden wedding anniver-
sary party given for Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Graner, Jr. About 100 Man.
dan and Huff friends attended the
celebration.
Arnold NJ. Renden has returned
from q several days business trip
to Beulah. Mr.. Renden is taking
over the Plymouth Clothing COM
pany's store in Beulah and will per.
sonally operate it.
Mrs. Nell Schmidt left today for
Rochester, Mimi, called by the
death of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
James Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Leinz Of Har-
vey spent Tuesday in Bismarck as
guests of their son, Nick Leinz.
.
Reuben Stromberg Of Steele has
been discharged from the Deaconess
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
EARLY DISPOSITION
IN SENATE PREDICTED

Washington, April 25.-R)-
Early disposition of the flood con-
troll bill. passed yesterday by the
house by an overwhelming vote, is
favored by Chairman Jones of the
senate commerce commission, when
the bill is taken up again in the
senate for consideration Of house
amendments.
Two courses are open in the SEN
ate-acceptance Of the. house
changes to it's bill which would send
the measure to the White House
immediately-or q request for .
conference with the house on it's
changes which world require action
by both branches If congress before
the bill is finally approved 50 far al
congress is concerned.
Until he has studied the house
amendments, Senator Jones said to-
day, he was uncertain which course
to pursue but he added that II am
always anxious to dispose of these
things as soon as possible" He in
dicated the committee might be
called first to map out = program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25

Fargo, April 25.-tP)-Cattle:
Good steers 1900 to 1900; medium
steers 100 to 1900; fair steers SO
to 100; plain steers 500 to 1000;
good heifers 1000 to HOO; medium
heifers 900 to 1000; fair heifers
500 to 900; plain heifers 100 to
800; good cows 9.26 to 9.25; med.
INN cows 7.50 % 500; fair cows
CTS to 7.26; plain cows 600 to
$50; cutters 500 70 SIS; good bulls
TOO to 7.50; medium bulls $50 to
100; common balls 600 to ESQ:
calves, top veal 1000 to 100; Gull
veal TOO TO 500; light heavy calves
900 to 1000; heavy calves 600 to
500; Gamer calves 500 to 600.
Sheep top lambs 1900 to 1900:
heavy lambs 1900 to 400; Gull
lambs 100 to 100: light ewes 500
to 900; heavy twes 600 to 500;
Gull ewes zoo = 500; bucks 800 to
TOO.
Hogs l5o-lso, s25 to s.75; $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
POTATOES

Chicago, April 25.-(AP)-(U. S.
D.. A.)-Potatoes: Receipts sc cars;
on track 287: total U. S. shipments
725; old stock demand slow, market
slightly weaker; Wisconsin sacked
round whites 1.75@1.90; mostly 1.8O
@1.85; Minnesota sacked round
whites 1.60@1.80; mostly 1.65@1.7O.
Idaho sacked Russet No. !, 1850
100; mostly 1856; commercial 1860
ITO.
New stock demand limited, market
about steady; Texas sacked Bliss
Triumphs 4.5O@6.00; mostly ALSO
500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
HOUSE PASSES
FLOOD CONTROL
BILL 25 TO 80
(Continued from page one J

CONTINUED from page one
of levee rights of way along the
proposed spillways and floodways
and also assume the cost of dam
ages that might result from con-
struction Of the New Madrid river
bank floodway in Missouri, and the
Bonnet Care spillway at New Or
leans.
The roll call included: For the
bill: Burtness, Hall and Sinclair Of
North Dakota; Carss, Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25

200, $50 to 9.75; 20O-225, $50 to
9.75; 225-250, $40 TO 9.75; 26O-SOO,
925 to $50; 300-350, 900 to $40;
packers ESQ to 8.25; stays TBS to
500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, April 25.-(AP)-Poul-
try alive, firmer; receipts 4 cars;
fowls 28 to 81 1-2; broilers SO to 46;
turkeys 20 to 30; roosters Is; ducks
20 to %; spring ducks 80; geese Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
DULUTH RANGE
Duluth, April Is
Open High Low
CHICAGO PRODuCE

Chicago, April 25.-(AP)-But-
ter, lower; receipts 5,867 tubs:
creamery extras l41s; standards
~; extra firts l31s Oh; firsts a
@l3N; seconds 42@l2s.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts 1e,sos
cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS. April

Minneapolis, April 25.-(AP)-
u. S. D. A.-Potatoes: Light wire
inquiry, practically no demand, mar
ket firm, too few sales to establish
4 market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
F. r. Smyth, Pioneer
N. D. Physician, Dies

British army imbued the father
with the desire to have . son who
was Z physician. DR.. Smyth was
sent to the Free Church training
college at Glasgow, Scotland, to 70.
ceive m academic education that
would prepare him for medicine. He
received his professional work In
the medical department q Andoy.
sons University, Glasgow.
Upon his graduation, DR.. Smyth
practiced in Glasgow and later IN
London, England. In his veins
flowed the adventurous blood of his
father and DR.. Smyth became tie
physician and surgeon on Z whaling
ship that made two trips to the Arc
tie.
Cane to Americs In 1856
In 1885 the pioneering instinct
was uppermost In the mind Of Dr..
Smyth and he emigrated to America
coming directly to North Dakota
where he settled ct Steele, the first
physician in-that community and one
Of the very first Ia western North
Dakota. He was licensed to practice
medicine in the Territory Of Dakota,
July 20, 1886.
When Dr.. Smyth began admins.
tering to tho ills and hurts Of the
few homesteaders IN what II now
Kidder county, the nearest physt.
clan was located ct Bismarck a. was
the nearest drug store.
Endured Many Hardships
Possessed Of . rugged constitu.
ton, DR.. Smyth thought nothing Of
riding 100 miles on horseback 70
some settlers shanty through blind.
ine bliz1ard or searching sun.
After practicine IN Steele TOR .
number Of years, the urge to move
took DR.. Smyth 70 the river town
Of Washburn, then in it, glory - .
port Of call for the steamers that
piled up and down the Big MUDDY.
In 1893; DR.. Smyth came TO BIZ.
marck after he had studied Tor TWO
years at the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons In Chicago. He restd.
cd here from that time.
Dr.. Smyth held many positions Of
honor, trust and responsibility.
Was Mayer Of Blsmarck
TO his own mind one Of the great.
est honors was his election - mayor
of Bismarck In 1907, An o4ftce
which he held for one term.
Revealing one o6 the qualitiee Of
his makeup was IN incident which
transpirsd while he held the offtee
Of mayor. Dr.. Smyth WAS 10 the
midst 81 . political fight with Ask
Mckenzie, North Dakota's, political
boss for many years. Taken suddon1y
sick. Mckenzie stated that no wanted
to Be attended BY . doctor With
common sense" and forthwith
called DR.. Smyth. !.
Previous 70 being elected mayor,
he had bssn alderman from 1901 =
Other poeitieas He'd
Other positions which pr. Smyth
hsld during his long yssidence here
Weto: loeal Sufgeop tor Tho North
| egu Pacific railway: actlnG eeetoer
|ant sureoou q ~ uujeo4 Stneoo
Nerine Hospital 0esviee Tor ~ DE-
! trict o. xisGiesippl; suygoon tor tn
North Dakote Gkate peaitentiayys
superipten1ent q health fsr Dur.
high eeunty; health of&IcsF tor the
| city Of 9isfnarek.
Is loeo - Was heQ1re4 b BID
prUleoejon VIII IT, preej4oncy q
tho Meth Dakota Uo1lcal society
and pgoojdod Over ~ moetjne held
In psHeo m 1o1o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago, April 25.-tR-Wheat
No. 2 hard 1865 Ia; No. ! northern
spring 1853 1-2.
Corn No. 4 mixed LOG IL to 1.0S;
No. 2 yellow Ill "a to 1.13 1.2.
Oats No. z white 20 1-2 to ~
lie; No. 3 white Ga IL to Tic.
No sales rye.
Barley 9cc to los.
Timothy seed 3.e6 to 4.40.
Clover seed 1880 to 1880.
Lard 1922; ribs 1l.87; bellies
1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
MfNNEAPOLlo FLOUR

MINNEAtULJ3 T1OU8
Minneapolis, April 46-(AP)-
Flour unchanged. Shipments l0,272
barrels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25

Games Today
Minneapolis ct Columbus.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Kansas City ct Louisville.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.