davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05
ATHLETIC EVENTS BRING OUT NEW
 CROP OF STARS

Fourth of July celebration yesterday kept the citizens of the city, and visi- tors, occupied from early morning rrtil night. Boys and girls from the Jesse Lee Home took the majority of the prizes, but some of them were rip and tuck. The crowd had an i'm mense lot of fun, watching these events. Among the women's events Mrs. Mary Hopkins was the outstand ing star, taking three wins as we'll aS being on the winning team of the ladies tug of war.
 "Gimpy' Harris, the official "speal cl' and what-not, assisted by Sgt Evans and Chief Guest, ran the events off with clock like regularity. The complete list of winners as given to the Gateway, follows:
 John Hughes, first prize, mile race Charles Carlson, second prize, mile roe.
 Ray Manthey, Robert Manthey, Ga'- loway, Carlson, John Mattich, Francis Leslie, Clancy and Holden won the the mems tug of war.
 Elwell, Hardy, Hopkins, Alcork Harrison, Tecklenburg, lessen, and Sheldon won the ladies tug of war
 Raymond Manthey, first prize, run hing broad jump. 1S it. 8 inches. 7. Clancy, second prize, 1Sff inches.
 Charles Carlson, first prize, boys 1CO yard dash Nick Heidel, second prize
 Laura Torgenson, first prize, girls 100 yard dash, Mary Banks, second prize.
 Bud Johnson, first prize, boys 50 yard dash, Nick Gardner, second prize.
 Alberta Laughlin, first prize, girls 5C yard dash, Helen Skinner, second prize.
 Nick Gardner, first prize, boys po- t..to race, Bud Johnson, second prize.
 Alberta Laughlin, first prize, girls ' otato race, Mickey Mcintosh, second prize.
 Catherine McLittle, first prize, girls egg race, Esther Rosenburg, second rrize.
 Hughes, Carlson, Nelson and Heidi .of the Jesse Lee Home, first prize relay race.
 Harris, naopnerson, Clancy. Ro5ert Mantaey, second prize, relay race.
 Jack Newsick, first prize, pie eating contest, William Kassyak, second prize.
 Fredrick Lang, first prize, apple diving contest Charles Lang, second md Steve Paulson, third prize.
 Nick Gardner, first prize, sack race. George Jack, second prize
 Mrs. Mary Hopkins, first prize, wheelbarrow race, Olive Beedle, sec- end prize.
 Chris Kohler, first prize, fat mans race, E. R. Rice, second prize. Mrs. Mary Hopkins, first prize, married women's race, Mrs. Groth second prize. Mrs. Mary Hopkins, first prize women's nail-driying contest, Mrs Tecklenburg, second prize l Raymond Manthey and Charles Nelson, first prize, three-legged race
 Nick Heidel and Dave Eleaneck second prize, threelegged race.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-05

No man ever came to the Territory of Alaska who deserves greater credit for his undertakings than Russell Merrill aviator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
denomination of
Wisconsin Man Gets
UnfavOrable Report

Washington, March 6.-tN-An
unfavorable report on the renomin-
alton of John j. Esch of Wisconsin
as a member Of the interstate CON-
MERGE commission was ordered to-
day by the senate interstate CON-
lnerce committee.
The vote was seven for and 10
against.
Esch's nomination was opposed
particularly by senator's from the
southern coal states because of his
change of vote in the Lake Cargo
case whereby the railroads serving
the Pennsylvania mines were per-
mittcd to reduce their rates to lake
ports. thus increasing the differen-
tial in favor of the Pennsylvania
fields as against the mines in West
Virginia. Virginia, Kentucky and
Tennessee.
During the senate controversy
over his reappointment. Commits
sioner Esch has held his place on the
and has acted in all of
its deliberations by virtue of re-
cess appointment given him by the
president during the Christmas adj
journment of congress.
This situation will continue. under
usual procedure, IN spite of the sem
ate committees action today.
Should the senate sustain the COM
mittee, however, his place would be
automatically vacated.
ESch took his seat on the commits
sion March %. 1921. Previously he
served for 90 years in the house as
representative from Wisconsin and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March 6.--(P-(U. S. d.
A.)-Cattle-S,O0O; fed steers weak
to 25c lower; better grades showing
most decline good to choice fat COWS
and heavy heifers strong to loo
higher; lower grade fat cows weak;
bulls bearly steady; vealers CSC
lower; best fed steers early 1900;
bulk 1850 to 14.50; shipper demand
narrow; local killers not competing
actively for lower price offerings;
stockers and feeders in very moder-
tie supply; most shipper sausage
bulls S.25 to $40; light vcalers 1850
to 1900; shipper kinds up to $15.
HOgs-30,OO fairly active most
w 10 to 15c higher than Mondays
average; big packers doing moth
ing; bulk better grades 10 to 2lO
lb. averages 1925 to $40; early top
8.45; paid for choice 1870 to 200 ID.
weights; good in choice 22O to $50
ID. butchers $40 to S.35 largely;
bulk 26O to 800 lbs. 500 to 8.25;
pigs active packing sows strong
bulk GIG to 7.25; heavy weight
hogs 7.75 to 8.25; medium 500 to
8.45; light 7.75 to S.45: light lights
6.6O to $40; packing sows CTS to
7.5O; slaughter pigs 6.l0 to TBS.
Sheep--8,000; fat lambs opening
fairly active; choice handy weights
absent; strong to 15c higher on
plain and weighty finds; bulk
wooded lambs 1850 to 1878; choice
80 lb. Colorados straight at inside
prices; good medium weight held
above 1885; 100 to l15 ID. throw
outs 1850 to 14.75; sheep strong
choice lob ID. good fat clipped ewes
feeding 7.5O: feeding and shearing
lambs scarce about steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
William Moore Sixth
Grade Wins Tourney

William Moore sixth grade won
the cage championship OF the grade
schools OF the city when it defeated
the st. Mary's fifth grade by a
score of to yesterday afternoon.
The game was fast and close from
start to finish with Gordon Engen
breaking a IL tie in the last half
when he dropped in the only field
goal Of the game.
In the consolation game, the Will
liam Moore sixth second string de-
feateA the Wachtcr school by a
count OF to l. Neil Croonquis.
and Leslie McCrorie made. all If
the points.
In other games played, the Will
liam Moore fifth played st. Mary's
sixth to 0 to 0 tie, while the
Roosevelt qunt defeated st. Mary's
sixth by a 2 to 0 tally.
Dale Brown and Hank Potter ref
creed all OF the encounters while
Harvey Erlenmayer and Edward
Agre acted as timekecpG and score
keeper, respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
WHEAT is REACTION AIRY
ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, March 6. - CAP -
Wheat was mildly rcactionary to-
day the recent advance attracting
profit taking, and with a reduced
short interest, buying from that
quarter was less active. Cables were
disappointing and export demand
was qlicter, but local mill reports on
flour sales averaged much better
Fairly large mill buying Of futures
resulted. Prices cased 1-2 to ga
rent and rcbounded. A stronger tone
in corn helped sentiment in all
grains.
Oats were quiet and firm, borrow
ing better tone from corn. Cash
firmness also helped. May rye
sagged SIS cent on wheat ease. May
barley sold off l Is cent on cash
ease and liberal receipts.
Cash wheat offerings were fairly
large and the market was mixed
Demand for IL to IL protein spring
wheat was good at steady premiums
and elevator demand was good and
the basis firm. More high protein
was offered and quality around 1;
protein and better was l to J cents
lower.
Winter wheat offerings were bet.
ter and demand was fair to good at
steady premiums.
Durum offerings were light and
the tonc was strong.
Corn offerings were large and de-
mand was draggy at unchanged diff
ferences.
Oats were in good demand and
firm. Offerings were smaller.
Rye offerings were light and
choice milling quality was in scant
demand.
Barley offerings were larger, with
some carry over from yesterday, and
demand was sluggish. Price range
MAS so to 81 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
Additional Sports
Additional Sports
FLYING finn
KEEPS LEAD
In PYLE run
Willie kOlehmainen Is Conf.
dent That He Can Keep
Up Pace

Bloomington, Calf, March g.
(AP)-A sturdy Finnish runner
Willie kolemainen, New York city
was confident that he could keep ur
his flying pace Of the last two days
in the Los Angeles to New York
marathon, to maintain his lead over
the 100 remaining entrants. When
the wing-footed Finn checked in at
the control station here yesterday
after the 34.7 mile run from Puente
Calf, he was dripping wet, but he
flashed wide grin to show that he
found that leg Of the journey not
very difficult.
The l35-pound. Finn covered yes
terday's stretch, run in the rain, in
four hours, IL minutes and 80 Sec
onds. Gardner was second.
Ollie Wantinen, fellow country
man Of Kolehnlainen, flashed into
view less than minute after Gard
ner finished.
Joe Weliz, Los Angeles, followed
Wantinen in 4:47:3O and Sam Rich
man, New York city, was next with
mark Of 4:5O:1O. Nicholas Guam
awahu, Hopi Indian, and one Of the
favorites, finished in 4:55:20.
The time of the leaders for the
two laps: Kolehmainen, 5:50:30;
Wantinen, 6:3O:52; Richman, 1882:
80; Quamawahu, G:4O:15; Gardner,
6:41:40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06

death chairman of the st. Paul Pho
necr Press chapel, the newspapers
organization of printers.
Born at Belbroughton, near Liv-
crpool. Nov. "a, 1869, he came to the
United States with his parents at
the age Of IL. After a brief stay
they moved to Mandan, where young
Maiden learned his trade. He went
to st. Paul SO years ago at the age
of 20 and has lived there since.
Surviving are. Mrs. Maiden and
their daughter, Louise, who reside
at st. Paul, and two brothers, Will
liam f. Maiden Of New Westminster,
8. c., and George e. Maiden, Great
Falls, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
Special Services ct
Methodist Church to
Open at 1880 Tonight

The Rev. T. Parker Hilborns Of
Kaukauna, Wis.,, who will conduct 4
series Of Lenten services ct the Nc.
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church
here, beginning tonight. arrived in
Bismarck this morning. Services
will start promptly ct 1850 each
evening, according to the Rev. WAL
ter E. Water. pastor Of the local
church, and the Rev. Hilbornes op.
ening message tonight will be
"Whst Are You Living Fort"
In connection with the special
services, devotional services will be
held each morning In the homes Of
the. people from 10 to 1880. Four
prayer services will be held IN var.
ious parts Of the city each day &C.
cording to plans outlined by the
Rev. Water. Tomorrow morning de.
votional services will be held in the
following homes and members and
friends Of the church are heartily
invited to attend and take part in
the services: Mrs. D. H. Houser,
116 Thayer Avenue West; Mrs. w.
]. Noggle, 716 Fourth street: Mrs.
M. A. Keller, SOC Eighth street:
Mrs. w. J. Church, soc Eleventh
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
STOCK PRICES
KEEP UPTREND
Outbreak of Selling in Rubber
Shares Causes Only Tenn
porary Halt

New ork, March 6.-fP)-An out.
break Of selling in rubber shares
caused only temporary halt in up.
ward movement of prices today and
the market was again featured by
heavy accumulation of motor shares
Trading in General Motors Common
feature Of three previous sessions
quoted down somewhat, although
the stock mounted to a new high
record at 14S 1-2 after having
dipped to lac around mid day.
Hupp Motors, in which William G.
Durant is reported to have a large
interest, ran up to a new peak al
Al 7-8 and there was brisk demand
for Packard. Nash, Studebakel
Hudson and Chryslcr. U. s. Rub.
Der Common sank more than
points to a new low at az 7-8 and
preferred broke S to 80 "a on fears
for safety Of the preferred dividend
and rumors of large inventory loss.
cs through the recent drop in crude
rubber prices.
There was little in the days news
to influence price movement, al
though Wall Street express con
siderable interes. in the proposed
formation of a $500, 600, 900 holdin,
corporation to consolidate severa
railroad equipment and electric man
ufacturing companies. Call none,
renewed at 4 Ia per cent, but
loans in outside market were re-
ported as low as 4 per cent.
In the afternoon recovery, most
Of the active stocks reached thei,
best prices of the day. Warner
Bros, Greene Cananea Copper, In.
ternational Harvester, Case Thresh.
ing Machine, American Tobacco A
and B and American Zinc preferred
all sold 4 to nearly Z points above
last nights closing quotations. The
success Of the drive against thu
Shorts" in General Motors inspired
a similar campaign against beal
trades in radio and international
Nickel, which rallied briskly OF
heavy buying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. March 6.-(AP)
III. s. d. Of A.)-Cattle-2, 900;
steers and ycarlings in moderate
supply; several loads around 1900:
largo load yearlings early 1885;
bulk 11.0O@12.OO; she stock steady
strong: fat cows 6.75@8.50; heifers
8.0O@10.00; cutters 5.25@6.5O; bulls
active, strong, weighty medium
grades salable 7.50@7.75; stockers
and feeders unchanged.
Calves 900; quality considered,
steady to weak; bulk good lights
l1.60; few choice upward to 1900.
Hogs 500; active, mostly Csc
higher than Monday; top $40; bulk
i60 to go pound averages 5000
1000: heavier butchers downward
70 IT'S; packers buying numerous
string mixed light and medium
Weights It 500; COWS 6.50@6.75;
pitS steady: bulk $50: average cost
Monday III; weight 215.
Sheep 800; nothing done early,
= 1rtone strong 20 higher on
lambs; asking upward to 1915; for
chotee ~ oflsripEs; sheep steady;
800 snlsbIs .0049.S0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06

died February at Tucson, Arizona.
Mrs. Pinero said her brothers
boyhood was spent on the shores of
the Mississippi and that Twain first
saw him aboard steamboat. He
grew to manhood while working on
the river and finally turned to the
west for adventure and livelihood.
Sawyer aligned himself with the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad, and helped to build that
line through North Dakotaand Mon
tana. He spent 25 years in the west
as a railroad man.
The sister announced that the
body had been sent to Ontario. Cam
ada, and buried there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
during his membership was coauthof
OF the Esch.C ummins transportation
DR.. Whittemore Talks
on Public Health at
Lions Club Meeting

DR.. A. A. Whittemore the state
health department addressed the
Lions club Monday OF, .ublic health
work. DR.. Whittemore explained
how public health work was handi.
capped for lack Of finances, and that
an effort will be i.sade to correct
this condition at the ne.st legisla.
ture.
DR.. Whittemore quoted statistics
on the birth and death rates and
showed how many died each year
from diseases which could have been
prevented by public health protec-
ton.
The rabbit hunt which Is being
sponsored by the American Legion
was announced by William Shipley.
The service clubs Of the city are ex-
pected to take m active part in this
sport.
Miss Hazel johnson and Myron La
Vine, KFYR entertainers, furnished
the musical program at the meeting.
Joseph Tschumperlin and ]. Y. .BroK-
meyer are the entertainment COM
mittee for thi'' weeks meeting. w.
E. Parsons and G. E. Pickles were
appointed 70 Arrange next weeks
program.
The club will hold its annual stag
party IN honor Of st. Patrick's Day
OF. Monday evening, March 10. ]. p.
Spies, d. 3. Doty, E. o. Bailey, Rty
Stair and j. p. Kelley are on the ar
rangemeflts committee.
w. E. Doty won the attendance
prize offered this week by o. C..
FreiSs. The club entertained the
following guests:
c. M. Winters, L. K. Thompson.
DR.. Whittemore, H. N. Halverson,
Myron La Vine and Miss Hazel John
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
DEATH RATE
LOWER SINCE
PROHIBITION
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page onc)
the first year of prohibition, 1920;
"a in 1921, IS in 1922, 80 in 1923,
IS in both 1924 and 1925, and S8 in
1926"
1.-THE decrease in the death rate
was greater in those sections of the
country which had beens wet be-
fore federal prohibition, the dry
sections having already reaped the
benefits of state prohibition.
Negro Deaths Boost Rate
"Comparison of the wet and dry
states before prohibition would still
be more favorable to the dry states
if the colored death rate were elm
mated from the total. For instance,
in the south Atlantic section. total
death rate of 1913 per 1000 is found
to be 11.12 with the colored popula-
ton eliminated.
1.-THE rate from deaths from alco-
holism is $50 per 100000 in 1926
as compared with 81 in the last year
Of the wet period in 1916.
"Only in two geographic divisions,
the New England and middle At
lantic, embracing Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
has the death rate from alcoholism
equaled in any single year the av-
erage death rate from alcoholism in
the same geographical division dur
ing the seven years Immediately
preceding war time restrictions. In
every other geographical division,
the rate has decreased tremendously.
"Thesc are the only two divisions
ct the country which show an in
crease in the alcoholism death rate
1925 over the rate for all regis
tration states before prohibition.
As compared with an index average
Of 100 during the period 1906,
New England shows an index Of 1O2
in 1926 and the middle Atlantic
states an index Of 113. During the
first year Of prohibition, the New
England area was only 90 and the
middle Atlantic index was only 81,
SO it is clearly indicated that the
present high rate is due to the null
lification' propaganda existing in
these areas.
Whirlwind Is Reaped
"a comparison between six So
called wet statcs-Delaware, Mary
land, Massachusetts, New York,
Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island
and six dry states = California,
North Carolina, Ohio, Utah, Colo
RADIO, and Indiana = indicates that
the six wet states show decrease in
deaths from alcoholism in 1920,
the first year Of prohibition, of 70
per cent, while the six dry states
show decrease of 81 per cent. But
in the SIX dry states the death rate
remains low, being in 1926 only So
per cent Of the annual average for
the wet period 191O-16 in the same
states, while in the states where
propaganda against the law is
strong. the rate in 1926 is 100 per
cent Of the average for the annual
rate for the wet period 1910-16. The
wind is sown, the whirlwind is
reaped!'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
Original Tom
Sawyer Is Dead

Spokane, Wash., March 6.-(R-
Tom Sawyer, the boy Of Mark
Twain's stories. Of life on the Mis-
sissippi, Is dead.
The passing Of the man who In
spired Twain to create his famous
literary character was revealed here
yesterday BY Mrs. rlavilla Pinero,
of Occur d,Alene, Idaho. Mrs.
Pihero dlselosed that the man was
her brother. Thomas Sawyer, who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06

granting linnesota Motor Express
company right 70 operete motor
transportation lire between Twin
Cities and Moorhoad. Order 70.
turnable March 8.
Atlanta, Ga.-Mrs. A. B. Cook,
said to be from Minneapolis, re.
ported to police here that her son,
Robert, IL, was kidnapped while 90
ing to school, BY . man.
Washington-SenAtor Frasier Of
North Dakota introduced = bill pfo.
viding for appropriation q 9230,425
for building and equipping . school
At Belcourt, in Turtle Mountain
Indian reservation Of North Dakota,
DulAth-Norman A. Houck. 30.
cashier Of First State bank Of
Cromwell, pleaded guilty 70 first
degree grand larceny for misap-
propriating banks funds, and was
sentenced to indeterminate term in
state penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT MARKET
Is UNSETTLED
Selling Wipes Out Fresh Ad
yances, But Helps to
Strengthen Corn

Chicago, March G.-fAP)-Simul
tancous selling OF wheat agains
buying of corn more than wiped on
fresh advances in wheat prices to-
lay, but helped TO strengthen tn
corn market. Foreigners bought
wheat, though not on as large .
scale as yesterday. Unfavorablo
wheat crop reports which continue.
to come from the central west had
Tess influence, as some authoritie;
held that growing weather is ncces-
sary to determine the extent Of pos
siblc damage.
Wheat closed unsettled, Csc 10
SAC net lower, corn at a shade de
cline to 5-Sc advance, oats to Il
shade off to a shade up. and pro-
visions unchanged to a rise OF 12c.
At noon, wheat was showing ] -4c
net decline to 1-Sc advance, and corn
was 3-4c to ! Ia c up.
Wheat traders gave special at
tcntion today to dispatches by a
leading unofficial crop expert who
telegraphed from Springfield. Ill.,,
hat after drive of $50 miles he
estimated that winter killing would
result in the heaviest abandonment
of winter wheat acreage ever known
in that section. Late planted fields.
nc said, were especially poor, and
damage ranges from 10 per cent in
early fields to so per. cent in the
ate ficlde.
Prospects OF smaller receipts Of
corn from the interior were largely
responsible for upturns today in
corn values. Numerous messages
from Illinois points suggested that
the hcav. movement of corn is over
Considerable buying Of corn today
and selling of wheat was regarded
as closing Of spreads between the
two grains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06

Fargo, March 6.--(AP)--Hogs 150
to $50 lb. 6.75 D 7.S5: $50 to 200 lb.
1856: 800 to as lib. 7.50 % IT'S:
215 to $50 ID. IT'S; $50 to 500 ID,
7.40 . 7.65; 800 10 $50 ID. 7.5O:
PAGERS 6.3s q SIS: stays 800 a
6.26.
Cattle: Good bulls 800 . 7.S0:
medium bulls 600 q $50; top veal
1880 q 400: medium veals 1000
q 1900: evil teals 500 q 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06

Minneapolis, March g. (AP) -
Range OF carlot grain sales:
Wheat: No. ! dark northern 1876
5-S @ Ito: 2 dark northern 1.S]
3-4 % 1876 ga: 3 dark northern
1.Sl @ 1.47 SIS: sample grade dark
northern-1 hard winter 1885 @ rs:
2 amber durum 1.22 IA a 1.42 Ia ;
l durum 1.24; ! mixed durum 1.25
Ia; mixed wheat 1877 "a.
Barley: Sample grade Sc o 30:
l 81 % o.; 2 So q 80.
Corn: 3 yellow 90 ga q 81: 4
mixed sc.
Oats: 2 white sc as.
Rye: 2 liz % la 3-S.
Flax: l 2.26 Ia @ s.37 3-4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
NONSTOP TRIP
STARTS FROM
mitchell FIELD
CONTINUED from mage one,

CONTINUED from page onc)
vanity case. She was dressed in q
brown tweed suit with a divided
skirt, camel hair coat and brown
CAP:
SThe plane had already been load
ed with $50 gallons of gasoline and
the motor warmed. Stultz, who was
on the field supervising prepare
tions, took over the controls; Miss
Boil climbed into the seat that had
been specially built for her back of
the main gasoline tank; Levine took
his place beside Stultz, and the
plane took off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
MANDAN news
Former Mandan Man
Is Dead in St. Paul

Joseph Maiden, formerly of Man
dan, and for many years we'll
known as a printer in St. Paul, died
of cancer of the throat at St. Luke's
hospital, st. Paul, Monday. He had
been i'll there for 31s weeks.
Mr.. Maiden was a former presi-
dent Of St. Paul Typographical
Union No. 80 and one of the st.
Paul Trades an Labor Assembly. He
had beeh for % years night cdi-
tor Of the American Press Associ-
alton and was at the time of his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 6.-F)-Whea1
No. 2 red 1.53; No. 2. hard lao 1-2
Corn No. 2 mixed 81 ga; No. 2 vel
low 100 to 1-2.
Oats No. 2 white 60 to &c; No. 8
white 81 Id to 81 1-2c.
Rye No. l. 1.21.
No. 2, 1.20.
Barley So to loo.
Timothy seed 2.75 to $50.
Clover seed 1900 to 1850.
Lard 11.47: ribs 100; bellies
1887.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
KEEPING IT UP

First Traveller: What's your
idea in sending ! blank sheet Of pa
per in that envelope?
The Other: It's Z letter to the
wife-we haven't spoken to each
other for three weeks.-Passing
Show.