davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-06
INsTALLMEST III.

NJ Iss BROWN. although secnre-
~ is established ia i;ei bed
|Vl sitting room. spent an uoea Y
night in the aew world which
iay hicden among Tie caba
Ii9iic signs Of her notebook. Once pr
fslee she woke with "a start ana liz
tened An approaching foDtsiep ~iile.i
"a lfed beneath her window brought
her Jet hand To the precious pack~f
under her osliow and her yish. t.
that unfamiliar little weapon upon the
table by her side. Always the foot
steps passed cH. however, tie tt5nlDsa
os distant traffic became leA. dISt5ne;
ard lne early 3norning stiffness
Epo4fed her once more - siuDIyeT,
When she awoie IL was past o'clo.k
and ID pale ei"ain of unexpected sun
shine Was SHINING through the Win
dow. Eae lay q1lte TtiJ for a fess
minutes, realizing little bv little this
strange thing which had happened -
her. Az soon an II ~as all ifsere IN
hrr mind. and her brain IS well as jttsf
body vas fully awske. she rosa.
wrapped herself ln a biJe dressing
gown @hleh waE almost her only van.
'fY, made Hsr ~8y ~ room ~ the
end ~ tic 9Ingy ialg. Deposited q r9.D
80 s meter and ef31os 81 q warm tfitils
~ her AfterHard, With II stiIi tucked
under her arng. she returned 10 her
r,t5sf, III small gas stoss and boiled
a E&tfis w5ilie size dressed. Az riilet .
zHa stepped out ~ tiie bakers adgpiu
ting TOR q roll, bart ttjts morning Ets
was filled witt fhe one consuming De
sye 10 deposit her precious volume in
safety without running ille slightest
Flaa. ~ ~ D'cjD"k she placed IL IN her
sat"Ie}, MtB3"fg EiGs carefully and eb19.
rrateiy str8 pped W after q method III
tef ovB, discarded her macintosh Ia
t4tof of an, 9Iak' very cheap fDF c6ats
isI5steuea fTle door BBa stepped hes
lfafIug.y ol3t lUio tie street. J}set"
Vas oB one WHO seemed "a bs t8bIng
to-. lsast interest ia 9er tnos eni@Hts
su4 &HA hurried with be8tln@ Ueai
siDnE ti4e narrow iboF0DEfli8re toward
lie passage Ieadlug lui1 LufHoD sfstet
~ size Hoated lhss eutfabre. HoHey*f
she slh"k+nAG h@F pare, Sjse iTltp H.
t63i herself tb6t size was ~ $*iDpjuE s.
be# 3f3rs II ueTt tDtibnFsh- teeE' rigIs
jess the apprehension had sellsd h .
thai fhs Was being fej}D~hd %ue was
.effatu ~ IL. Abeaa ~ her fjttie "3a
Il naan lollefDg IN tFauf - q stafinst
ers shoD. apparently Studying fi1e
I9# u piaeBfGs kt iA1 sound Df Isf
Hgai fhJtsf3ps he jo9E@g HF 900 hts
tfif h}s FytE iF8bsi be5Dnd I.eF "a sJfI3t
one iu the rear Conveying i tgessBgeev ev
az @6s Il a waning. she saUDR stgd
denly tG4Ind 4 us9H Hllo ffaplt hHYs
bafu cl@rb op El9 way 10 4Dfk ~
ktUsii si0pheepef, al insignificant
tooIJnR IserhDJt W}fl . stubborn, eXil
eeprTkfipn III llih failid fane, ss bar
~ Safa ieei4itd hes tshe STOOD n1l
one sade ~ Iei Lll4 paEH tbkiug cagt
~ keep the sHt"itai size Mas @sFftlue
lsafN.eH herself aDd It. AHit III.
a. gHag} at otite OWNED ingI her eGa
pie)ans were AROUSED nhd ulago d
plunge fof@sFd. waving d signal al
tle same tlule ~ the iDifhFeT 80 irbui
lie seegtEd lie hBtch4i bat ije hseHfAa
st the same tJD1e Miss Brown hef@stl
Miss EFoAD jS3Bg upon bef side ~
tie f3a Yensnt. dragged ai8iosf iDio itt
gutter Hlth an lnit3ief8igtt jya}t 10 ssEI
Srjsi 80 Ahlci k33e haG t@ai}il@ Fir3is
Evening star., 1928-01-06

Miss Edith Brown, pretty stcnographcr.
whnSe life has held little hcyond the dull
roAt1ne at eNprr'iaN tNnlug SITS down on a
QUIET dourstep to get her healanes when she
tnds herself host in a dense fnS SnG,ienlv
the floor opens and man evidently "A hon i,
servant ContrpntS her and rs he catches
SIGHT nj hcI pnttsNle tNpewriter case asks
her whether shte wiil come IN and sake some
0lttation ard hts ntasoncr tuicates that the
rob is one not without adventure---pruharlg
rsSk EacsNrts Welcoming n peep into tr,,
l3Sh' az romance tor which her Whole life
fas tecn siarrlne Miss BROWN siepS acru~S
The thTshoid and within finds a man sutrr-
,uc from ssr'nns wound who turns out ~
iie to(. Dessiter renowned explorer He die.
laics an extraordinary story TO hcr--hu,
oNr Etter warning that her whole lie,
nav he affected hv her taking down thcs;
i'otes--a story Of world adventure tntr,c ~,
anf consriracv the portent oi which hardly
reletra'es her consClonsness before the last
rote Is sci down. Then he dtscloses 10 her
E3ye the ss,sSe nf dead man Ninc hehiu,1
screen Tho man Dcssltel has killed a. hlS
arm "nemN save him mortal wonnd from
vhr>h he himself saws he viii NOT recover
Ntih c9t3 l~i instructions and caution on
what she shall tln with her notes aud other
papers he lnitnsts 10 her. he dismissed her
Evening star., 1928-01-06

ped her precious burden before she
had left her room. The man, realizing
what had happened. stopped down to
deal with the strap. but intervention,
almost dramatically unexpected, had
arrived. \ tail. shabhily dressed
young man whom Miss Brown had not
previously noticed had suddenly ar-
pNarcd upon the scene A word of
tariy warning flashed from the loiter-
cr. hut Miss Browns asSailant was al
ready living upon his back in the gut
ter There was the sound of hasty
footsteps. and Miss Brown, very mud
ty. very shaken and with n deep rcd
mark upon her wrist. struggled to her
feet almost 10 fall into the arms of a
hurryinC policeman.
whats the matter. miss" he de-
mandcd.
"A man tried to rob me-" she ex-
planned. Il have something quite val
Evening star., 1928-01-06

and then the taxicab ratified off. Out.
side the bank she was In the act Of
descending when she saw a man step
out of following vehicle IA though
himself about to enter the building
She called the taxi driver from his
seat and offered him five shillinss with
her left hand
"lYnl you walk across TO the bank
door with iuo, please" she begged. II
am sure that man has been following
lis and have something valuable with
nc
That's all right, miss." the chau:.
feur assured her cheerfulIy. 'rhey
know me all right, these chaps. I'm a
hit Of britxer They won't touch
Nnu as long ns I'm altollt. :"
Evening star., 1928-01-06

street." one person declared.
mo. they didn't. The man who
snatched tho young lady's bag bolted
down Chapel street." another contra.
diCtcd.
Tho policeman shrugged his shoul.
derS. lie marched off with Miss
Brown. summoned taxicab and
waited until She got into it, She gave
the address of the bank in South Aud
Icy street which she had looked up in
the telephone book.
You couldn't come with me?" she
asked the policeman. a little hesitat-
inGly.
"Of my beat, miss" he replied
Nothing won't happen to you be-
tween here and the bank. Name and
address, please. I'm going back to
see If / can hear anything of those
fellows"
She waited while he wrote 1t down,
Evening star., 1928-01-06

uable in this satchei. You see one OF
them tried 10 snatch IL away. only he
pulled me down. too. and then when
/ i3e was trying To cut the strap some
one knocked him down.
The policeman looked around In
every direction: Miss Browns assail-
ana had ppcarcd, also her deiiyerer.
~ bleh way did they 20. miss
he Inquired
Il can't tell" siae answered impa.
fIeufIy. Don't bother about them.
please. Take me 10 taxi"
ANY one see this affair."" the poe
liceiuan persisted. addressing the SIN III
crowd ~ stragglers who had hurried
up
They sent through 10 rurzon
Evening star., 1928-01-06

periods OF the war grave tut uniaiI
ipgly hopeful. always ready to recog
ntZe and emphasize the serious side Gi
terrible situation. While Insisting
upon the ncCt ssity for almost the re
igioD Of "a digDified confidence. There
wac the same note to tie traced today v
IN the article which she perused so
carefully The headlines in the gen
crai news spoke OF attempted strikes
in all parts Of the dominions. Of fei
vent prOpagan ny the men nf the
advanced section Of The Communist
world. of interference everywhere
with British trade and British enter.
prise. The leading article. too made
no effort to minimize the periIs Of the
situation. A coal strike was threat,
encd in Great Britain within the next
three months-a strike which IN time
was TO spread TO the railways. the
transport workers, the wharflngers
The trades unions were 10 he defied.
the new party--as they called them
selves-of the people. were to issue
the challenge. and their leaders were
already loud-voiced in their confident
predictions Of success. 1t was all
generalization, of course. but Miss
Brown wished very much that she
had some one to explain the whole
She turned to the personal column,
knowing fun well. however. that 1t
| was too soon TO expect her message.
Afterward. still searching for any
mention OF the tragedy of LOmbertscn
square. she came upon an Item which
she read curiously from beginning TO
| end. 1t was headed:
Man Found Shot I'm LOmbertsOn
Square.
Early this morning the police
| constable on duty in Lombertson
square discovered the body of a
man lying against the railngs OF
the gardens. shot through the fore
| head. He was apparently middle
| aged foreigner, without papers or
| any marks of Identification. nor
| was there any trace Of a weapon in
| the neighborhood. The body was
removed to the nearest mortuary
| pending identification.
| Miss Brown shivered a little. bui
passed on in her eager yet apprehen
sive search. She found at last what
she had been looking for. In a re-
mote corner there was a paragraph
consisting Of four lines:
We regret to announce the death
at his residence in Lombertson
| square of Col. Dessiter. d. S. O.,
the well.known traveller.
| There was not another line, no
obituary notice. no journalistic &C.
Acknowledgement OF the fact that a
famous man had given his life for his
country. There were long paragraphs
about people of whom she had never
| heard. a rich tradesman's gifts tc
| charity were expatiated upon a;
| length. but the man who had saved
! his country at least two wars and
given his life in the struggle to aver,
Evening star., 1928-01-06
Try II on "Mcney-Back" Cffer

Go today to your druggist. Get fun sire
treatment of Ironized Ye0sf. II yoa are nos
delighted with the quick results, se. yor-
money back. II incorveuiens to buy from the
druggist, send 81 90 20 the JROgIZrn VEIST
CO., Atlanta, Ca, Desk @sk.
clu1IfNs While TIE amazing h@-Ith-brls-
S~SssShs ing value Of IROSIZED YEAST
tablets has been clearly and positively demon
strated IN cases Of lack Of energy, ind;gestion,
constipation skin er,7tions. poor eorapiex;oc,
and generally weakened raysical snd mental
condition, IROEIZED YEAST should not be
used by anyone who OBJECTS to having
weight increased 70 normal. g ioZ7-I.Y 7. Co.
Evening star., 1928-01-06

ia she care ct the seyranf NefFen and q
strong bo9TgnarG nrsserio9Slv cgnG4Cis h@r
20 ne- home ard seAe that sne as locked safe
" - beT Eogn for the night
CONTINUED from Yesterdays starr
Evening star., 1928-01-06

spinach. lettuce and celery. In this form Iron
is easily assimiiated by the body, making rieh,
red blood and toning UP nerves and muscles.
Only when Yeast is Ironised IN this way 10
IL more efeetive-for Iron is needed 20 bring
out the weight-bu ing values Of Yeast. BY
This special formula JToni=ed Yeasf kives
you results in half fIle firie required By
yeGsf or iron taken separately.
Don't have = skinny, weak body. Don't 90
around With an ugly skin. Go TO your druggist
Get handy bottle Of Ironi-ed feasf. 90 tasty
tablets. Safe for everybody. They DO not upset
the 5tornach nor cause gas or bka;inz.
Evening star., 1928-01-06
Miss Brown of X.Y.O.
By E. Phillips Oppenheim.

copsriSht l9e1. by E. Phillips oppcnhcin
Evening star., 1928-01-06

NJ Iss BROWN. although secure
NU iy established in i;ef bed
VI sitting roam. spent an unea -
i night in the new world which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
L0WDEu READY
FOR PRIMARY In
NORTH DAKOTA
illinois Mars Managers Claim
l.. 3. Hanna of Fargo Is
Now With LOWden

Headquarters Of Frank o. Low
len announced yesterday that all is
ripe and ready for the kickoff in
North Dakota March 20, the first
Of the middle west states o hol its
presidential primaries" writes Ar
thur Evans IN The ChicAr Daily
Tribune.
New Hampshire holds it's prima.
RES a week before but North Da.
kota gets the limelight every four
years. This because. alth lgh it
sends only 13 delegates to the ma
tlonal convention, it gives the first
primary expression on candidates in
the breadbasket region where the
votes come from.
"LoWden man gers exhibited a
letter indicatin- that L. B. Hanna
of Fargo, former governor, whose
work was largely instru rental in
carrying the state for Coolidge in
the primaries and in the election
four years age is now with l ,wden.
He had been regarded as more
friendly to Secretary Herbert
Hoover.
Sees Lowden Victory
"Mr. Hanna sent a letter giving
his opinion that politics is stagnant
in North Dakota just CIV, but flat
the farmers are talking strongly
for Lowden because Of his attitude
on farm relief and the prospects
ere that Lowden will carry the
state.
Both among the regular Republic
cans and the Nonpartisan leaguers.
between whom North Dakota poll
tics has long been split, the Lowden
managers report strength for their
candidate. A proposal was recently
made by the Nonpart;-an league
state committee that joint de!ega-
ton be. sent to the national conven-
ton representing 10th groups,
friendly to Lowde.1,
."Oae proposal was that Clv. 4. 6.
sorlie, Lacquer, should be given a
favorite son vote On the first two or
three ballots, the delegates then to
vote for LoWden. It led to the an
nouncenlent from Clarence Buck,
manager Of the Lowden Chicago
headquarters, that the name Of
Frank Lowden will be entered in the
primary, which in the event Of his
carrying the state wouli give him
the delegates right from the start
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
STOCK MARKET
ON D0WNTREND
Reactionary Price Tendencies
PredCminate-Ra!lies Start.
ed Early Fall Flat

New York, Jan. 16.--(AP)-Re.
dictionary price tendencies FREEDOM.
mated in today's stock market, which
witnessed the elimination Of many
weakened speculative accounts. De-
chnes in most Of the standard in.
dustrials and rails were limited to
a point or two, but several Of the
high priced pool specialties broke
three to seven points. Two or three
rallies started in the early trading
Call money appeared in plentiful
supply at the renewal figure Of four
pet cent but banks called about $780,
100000 in loans, presumably to re-
pair the deficit showed in last Sat
urday's clearing house statement.
In the absence Of any adverse news
developments, the reaction was at,
tributed to weakened technical con.
ditions within the market. The fall.
ing off in trading probably was due
to commission house advices sug,
costing . waiting attitude for the
ti1as being BY traders.
Reassuring statments Of auto ex-
ecvtives, motors continued to lose
ground on fears Of reduced profits
between recent price cuts. One block
Of 10000 shares Of General Motors
changed hands 1t 1871; Jordan touch.
ed new low record Of nine, and
Hupp sold Oft two points. United
States Steal common touched LA
5-8 the lowest prics in about q
mopth, but youngstown showed in
dependent strength. Upitid Statet
Cast Iron Pipe broken seven points.
Texas and Pacific, st. Louis south.
weltern and Atchinson suffered the
lowest declines in the railroad group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
WHEAT PRICES
GO DOWNWARD
Cold Wave Fails to Develop
World Shipments Large
Corn and Oats Tirmer

Chicago, Jan. .16.-lH)dFailure Of
= predicted cold wave to develop
tended to make wheat prices aver,
age lower early today. Besides.
world shipments st wheat were
large and the amount on ocean
passage showed an increase. Open.
ing at 3.6 cent decline to 1-s cent
advance, wheat lated showed . dis.
position to sag. Corn and oats
were firmer, corn starting at 1.6 to
S,S cent advance and subsequently,
scoring additional gains. Provi,
sions held steady.
Fears that domestic winter wheat
would be injured by expected low
temperatures were dispelled today
for at least the time being. Predic-
tiors current Saturday that a Sc
we're drop in temperature would
take place by this morning proved
to be erroneous. Meanwhile, the
amount Of wheat on ocean passage
was announced as $4,000 bushels
larger than was the case q week
ago. Stocks Of wheat at Liverpool.
however, were reported to be still
decreasing.
Unfavorable conditions for the
movement Of corn gave noticeable
strength at times to the corn mar.
ket today. Complaints Of poor feed
ing value Of this seasons corn were
received and there were also In.
diana reports that the demand from
feeders at present is the largest
ever known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

during the last year. a check BY the
department Of agriculture and labor
shows.
The total number Of brands Is row
T,03S. The reason TO: the popular
ity Of brands, department officials
explain, is that much Of the states
land is unfenced and in some dis
tricts cattle and horses are permitted
to roam at large. Thus, brands serve
a valuable purpose IN recovering
estrayed animals, they say.
The brand, considered in the days
when Theodore Roosevelt ranched
near Mcdora an insignia for the
rowing beef cattle only, now serves
it's purpose on the hide Of many
COW, bull. calf or heller, the officials
point out.
The majority Of the brands re-
corded by the department are on cat
tie, with the most acceptable posi-
tons the left ribs Cleft side), left
shoulder, left hip, right ribs, right
shoulder and right hip.
IN the Identification Of estrays, the
department is aided by the law re-
curing the publisher Of every paper
containing estray notices to send q
copy Of the paper containing them,
which is placed on file in the estray
register. On receipt Of this, the de-
rartment Immediately advises the
record owner If the animal bears a
brand. # the animal does not, other
steps are taken to establish owner
snip.
The estray work was facilitated in
1913 when the legislature enacted
law requiring all owners Of recorded
brands to re-record them with pay
ment Of 25-ccnt fee. Record own
ers thus had the privilege Of re-
recording their same brands. When
former brands not re-recorded were
outlawed, any person could take
them.
In practically every case Of estray
where tbs animal is branded, Of
ficia!s aver. the ownership can be
determined by going over the 1908
recorded brands,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
MILL CITY MARKET
is DULL AND EASY

Minneapolis, Jan. 16~-(AP)-Dull-
ness and mild ease characterized the
wheat market through most OF the
session today. Buying support from
all sources was quiet, but pressure
was moderate and prices held with
in a shade less than 1-2 cent range
up to late in the trading.
cats was quiet and firm. May
barley eased IL cent on larger re-
ceipts and a lower cash market.
May rye was slow and easy. May
flaxseed dipped rs cent and rallied
part way.
Cash wheat offerings were larger
and the tone was mixed. Protein
below 1880 per cent was quieter.
and the basis was easy, with scat
Ssred sales. High protein was firm
to strong, some going one cent high
!. or. Medium protein was steady.
Winter wheat was firm to strong.
Durum was qQuiet and easy.
Corn offerings were larger and de-
,laHd was quiet to fair. Trading
IS was easy to one cent lower.
" S was in fair supply and de.
quieter for medium quality.
was firm to stronger with q
demand.
ey was one cent lower at II
xseed was in good demand, but
.ng was less active than late last
EEK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
ests buying: early top s.45; sone
held higher. bulk desira HE hogs. all

ests buying: early top s.45; SOME
held higher: bulk desirable hogs, all
weights leo to 22O pounds s25 q
s.45: pigs and light lights uneven:
most pigs 700 q $50: strong
weights IT'S and better; bulk pack
ing sows 7.l5 q $50; strong
weights 7.75 and better; bulk pack
ing sows 7.15 q $50; heavyweight
hogs $40 q S.45: medium $50 q
S.45; light 7S5 q e.45: light lights
us q 845; packing sows SIS %
7.60: slaughter pigs SIS o 1855.
Cattle $4,000: fed steers and fat
she stock strong to Is cents high
er: she stock slow at advance;
weighty steers again very scarce:
best 1875: several loads 1900 @
17.75: light yearlings, especially
helfer and mixed yearlings scaling
$50 pounds downward, sharing up
turn, bulls In fairly liberal supply,
easy: bidding Is to so cents lower
on vealers at 1880 a 1850; stock
ers and feeders firm to higher.
Sheep 10000; opening slow. very
few sales OF better grade lambs:
steady to Is cents lower, 1915 @
1900; choice heavyweight natives to
city butchers 1915; top kinds held
higher, nothing done on heavy
lambs; sheep strong; early sales fat
ewes 6.75 q 1875; feeding lambs
strong to Is cents higher: 1925 @
1900: mixed fat and feeding lambs
to traders 1925 a 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
Me- oy's Puts Weight
on Weak, Skinny Men

Hollows in cheeks hollows in the
sides Of neck,-flatnes. in chest
why don't you do something to make
yourself look like Z real man?
McCo3's Tablets put on weight
not onlyth4t but they build up your
general health and you grow strong
er and more energetic.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this 'ironclad guarantee. II after
taking 4 sixty cent boxes Of Nc
Coy's Tablets Or . One Dollar
boxes any thin, underweight man
or woman doesn't gain at least 5
pounds and feel completely salts
lied with tho marked Improvement
in health-your druggist = auth.
orized to return the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Tablets has been shortened-
Just ask for McCoy's Tablets 1t
Cowan's CT Finnev's drug stores or
any drug store in America. ADV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
Boy Puts Poison in
Stepmother's Coffee

Oconto, Wis, Jan. 16.-(AP)-
Resentment against q stepmother,
who came into his home following
the death Of his mother two years
ago, caused a i2-year-old boy living
near Lena, Wis, to put poison in
her coffee.
The woman was taken violently
i'll and the boy subsequently con.
fessed, according to authorities
here. He is in the Oconto county
jail awaiting the arrival Of Judge
Herbert F. Jones Of the juvenile
court. No criminal charge has been
placed against him.
The boys father kept close watch
over him after q physician had re.
ported the cause Of his wife's illness.
II later found him pouring poison
into my Coffee" the father said. in
his complaint to the county officials.
The father notified District AttoT-
ney j. B. Chase at 0conto, who ord
cred the boy brought here by the
sheriff,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16

Chicago, Jan. 16.-(AP)-Butter
louvre; receipts 11,7S5 tubs; cream
cry extras .46: standards As: extra
firsts As a IL; firsts IA liz @
.43 1.2; seconds .38 q 40 IL.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 6,549
cases; firsts .43 L.; ordinary firsls
.35 a 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
SO. 81. PAUL Ii ESTE OK

0Ve go R0O - 1s0A 49,
South St. Paul, Jan. 16.-(R)-(U.
$. p. Of A.)-Cattle 1900; steert
and yearlinGs in moderate supply;
s sge'sss i.1aSs'y b s'sas medium Gs
weights teld UPWARD Of 1900;
stock lsI{sIy 6:So$s.s3 Tor cow
and 7.y6 D1:5o 1er hei{srs; cutters
top effsyhts SOB; medina grades
TO down; ltockefs and feeders &c
tive: several loads fsshy feeders
49, fs1'i s., I1 EsSG fully s'''dy' $500
ees 2lsDo0: opening steeAy
ayouH1 Is cents lower than LIST
weeks coleo; early top eco; bidding
100 for bulk desirable 100 to III
p6u1d aS1FAes6. mostly 7.2S@7.10
sor light lj9bfe, e.t0g TOO fer So'Wp;
ss =: g ,;:y ss ss, -, .:,: *
sAssp Toe; quality slightly i'm
proved over roeenfly; n4t&ins dene
early; ewes lower; sellers sS6nt
stea0y price,. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-16
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Jan. TO- (AP) -
Flour unchanged; in carload lots,
family patents quoted at $745 ~
$7.75 barrel In 9S-pound cotton
sacks. shipments 43,703 barrels.
Bran $1,000 @ $3O75.