davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
NEW PROPELLER ON
WAY TO MURRAY BAY

New York, April 19.-(AP)-A
propeller to replace the one broken
when the transatlantic monoplane
Bremen landed at Greenly Island
was on its way today to Murray Bay,
where Major James Fitzmaurice
waits to take 1t back to his two Ger.
man comrades 80 al three can con.
tinue their flight to New York.
The propeller was taken from the
Bremen's sister ship, the Junkers
Fla, flown back here from Montreal
yesterday, and immediately was sent
by train back to Montreal.
Messages from the Irish command
ant and Baron Gunther Won Huens-
field set at rest previous indications
that the flying triumvirats would
arrive here separately, or that they
might leave the Bremen ut Gyeenly
Island and come out in q relief plane.
From Clarke City. Que, Major
Fitzmaurice wired Grover Whslen,
chairman Of Mayor Walkers commit
tee Of welcome, asking him to correct
an erroneous report that he (Fits-
maurice) would come on to New
York alone to sail Immediately for
Ireland. He wired Mr.. Whalen that
he would fly the repair parts hack
to the Bremen from Murray Bay and
come out with the Germans in the
transatlantic plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April 19.-(AP)-(U. S.
D. A.l-Hogs. $1,000: market &C.
tive; uneven; mostly IS to Soc high
er; practical top 1915 paid Tor
choice 200 to 22O pound weights;
short load at 1925; butchers, medi-
UNI to choice $50 to $50 pounds $40
$4,000; 200 to $50 pounds 200
1918; l60 to 200 pounds $500
1915; 100 to 16O pounds $500
1000. Packing sows S.c5@9.00.
Pigs, medium to choice 30 to 100
pounds 7.25@9.10.
Cattle, 1000; calves receipts g.
coo; steer trade strong to shade
higher; yearlings and medium
weights in best demand; yearlings
very slow; stockers and feeders
scarce: firm; best fed steers 1926;
laughter classes, steers, good and
.hoice 1900 to 1900 pounds 1850
1860; 100 to 1900 pounds 1900
1850; $50 to 100 pounds 12.75@
l4.75; common and medium 800
sounds up 0.O0@13.0O. Fed ysarl-
ings, rood and choice $50 to $50
pounds l2.25@14.5O. Heifers, good
ana choice, $50 pounds down 1900
So. a.; common and medium $500
1900. Cows, good and choice $40
O11,26; common and medium 7.7t
\ 68.7k: low cutter and cutter 5000
476. Balls. rood and choice (beef)
q D1S80: cutter 70 medium 7.60
] ~ Vealsrs milk fed) good
~ ehciee 10.10@l4.60; medium
lo.60; Gull and common 300
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
STOCK PRICES
SCORE GAINS
Exchange Will Be Closed Sat.
urday to Give. Members
Time to Catch Up

New York, April 19.-tF-With
Wall street apparently convinced
that no immediate increase in fed.
eral reserve rediscount rates was
likely, and general expectations Of
a sharp reduction in brokers' loans
this week, spectators for the ad-
vance had little difficulty today in
bringing about . sharp rise in
prices. Early gains in scores OF &c.
tive issues ranged from 2 TO nearly
IS points. with trading in fairly
heavy volume.
Lowering Of the renewal rate on
call money from I ga to 4 1.2 per
cent also helped to stimulate bullish
enthusiasm. Buying orders were
spread over . broad list, more than
score issues reaching new high
ground by early aftArnoon. In Or.
der to give stock exchange members
time to catch up with the accumula.
ton Of work occasioned by the re-
cent string Of $4,000, 600 share SEES
sions, the board Of governor votAd
today to close the exchange on Sat-
urday.
Delaware 4 Hudson. which u ex-
pected to become the bridge line"
in the proposed plan Of esstsrn
railroad consultations, extended it,
early gain to nearly Is points by
touching = new high record ct 1Sl
IL. Pere Marquette, Canadian Pa
cific and Hudson and Manhattan id.
vancsd 3 to 4 points and st. Paul
common moved up to smother new
peak price.
Express ! .ares, which have been
heavy recently, were again In brisk
demand, American Railway Express
soaring 10 points and American
Express I. American Sumatra TO.
bscco, Purity Baking B. Woolworth,
Anaconda Copper. American Smelt-
ing, Calumet 4 Hecla Greene Can.
anea, Public Service Of New Jersey,
Ludlum Steel, Allied Chemical, STAN
dsrd Milling, Martin Parry and
Fairbanks Morse were ameng the
many issues to climb 8 points Of
more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, April l9.-(AP)-
u. s. d. A.)-Cattle, 1900; slow,
steers and ycarlings in liberal sup
ply; bulk salable 11.0O@l2.OO: fat
she stock steady, mostly 100000
on fat cows and 8.50@lO.50 on heif.
crs; cutters 5.75@6.75; bulls CSC
lower, bulk wcighty medium grades
7.75@0.25; stockers and feeders in
light supply.
Calves. l,7oo; 75@l.oo lower;
bulk f0.50@l1.00.
Sheep. 200; nominally strong to
25c higher on lambs; steady on
sheep; best wooded lambs salable
17.O0@17.25; choice fat ewes 1925
@l0.5O.
Hogs. $500; unevenly 10000
higher than Wednesday; shippers
paying 9.40@9.5O for sorted ITO to
225 pound averages; top $50; lights
and butchers to packers mostly 900
M9.25; underweights 6.25@0.0O;
sows mostly 7.75@8.00; pigs IT'S;
average cost Wednesday S.93;
weight 2l4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
MANDAN DADS
NAME COOLEY
CITY MAYOR
Mcdowell Takes Charge ol
Waterworks and Sewerage
and TObin Of Streets

Charles D. Coley Tuesday night
succeeded DR.. A. O. Henderson as
president Of the Mandan city COM
mission ct the annual organization
and installment meeting. i gs,.s.
New commissioners who tske
charge Of city departments are ]. G.
Mcdowell, who succeeds ]. B.
Fredericks Is commissioner Of wa
terwerks and sewerage, and Dennis
robin, taking the place Of Ben l..
Anderson as commissioner Of
streets. Otto Bauer, who was elect
ed vice president Of the commission,
will continue ~ finance commits.
sionsr and Oscar Morck - fire and
police commissioner. 1F
Two changes were made in the
personnel Of the city employees. Sig
Ravnos. wounded and gassed World
War veteran, succeeds O. H. Peter
son as superintendent Of water
works. NJ. o. Quamme, manager Of
the Mandan Telephone company,
was named city electrician.
The complete list Of city depart.
n,ent heads is as follows:
Nyty AuuIIOTs- II. S9GIIZs
City Attorney--L. Fl. Connolly.
City Treasurer-John A. Thinner.
man.
Commissioner Of Health-Dr.
Geo. H. Spielman.
City Engineer--Ray Griffin.
City Electricisn--M. O. Quamme.
City Weigher-Chris Sakariassen.
Member Special Assessment Com.
missioH-R. B. O'Rourke, for 6
years service. -
Superintendent Of Waterworks--
Sig Raypos. ss,.
Engineer It Pump !. station--Cu.
Macklen1s tf A..5.ft.sss II ea.-
Street Commissioner Thomas
Steiner.
Chief Of Police-Charles Rey.
holds.
Night Policeman-H.~ Jess.
Traffic Officer-Andrcw Chand-
Ter.
The duties Of the superintendent
Of waterworks as designated by the
city commission will include the
care and maintenance of water.
works, street lights, and sanitary
sewers. The street commissioner
duties will include the care Of
streets, alleys and storm sewers.
Regular meetings will beh ED on
Wednesday nights rs with the old
commission.
A. J. Weinbsrger is transacting
business in Fargo for . few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

NOT TO LEAVE
COMPANIONS

CONTINUED from page one)
weather reports and would take Oft
before noon II possible.
The flight, designated ~ the off,
cial New York relief expedition, IL
sponsored by the New York World
and the North American newspaper
alliance. Bennett and Balchsn were
to be accompanied by Thomas Null
roy, who also was connected with
the Byrd polar and Transatlantic ex.
petitions, and Charles J. v. Murphy
Of the New York World.
At Murray Bay the relief flyers
planned to pick up q mechanic and
. pilot to accompany them to the
isolated island. There they hoped
to repair the Bremen to enable Il to
complete its flight to New York. II
was not their plan to return Major
James Fitzmauricc, Captain Her.
mann KGehl and Baron Won Huene.
field, who piloted the Bremen on its
westward flight, to New York in
the relief plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
Elks and Juvenile
Bands to Alternate
in Giving Concerts

Two bands will furnish music
once = week during. the coming
summer In Biamarck
Members Of the board Of diyec-
tors of the Association Of Commerce
at their bimonthly meeting Tuesday
Officially designated the Elks and
Juvenile bands to furnish the Capt.
tai City's summer music.
Beginning about June !, the bands
will play alternately once = week In
the Northern Pacific park. Change
Of the band site from the postoffjcs
steps to the park was determined
upon to accommodate the large
e-owds that listen 1t the coucerts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
Sc Gasoline For
Bismarck

A startling announcement that
will be welcomed by the readers o.
this paper Is the perfection Of IN
Invention that prscttcally outs eas.
oline cost In h1ll. IN actual teri
one gallon Of gas 49, beep WSqe to
run . car So miles. Thousands OF
cars have been equipped and the
owners report amaSiag gasoline
Ing, quicker pickup ana disappear-
ance Of carbon. 80 thst this In.
vsntion can b installed on every
car. 3. Oliver, 10 3. Third st..
Milwaukee. Wlsc.. Il seeking men n
different localltloo< to handle o4cl0.
siva territory tor him. 70 those n.
tsrested he viii explain biz 1ysooo
q rear olIor. Write him Tor his
proposition anA ftee sample o4ss q
ouce.-A6v.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
New Record For
Low Temperature

CONTINUED from maze oue)
A. r. Miesen, Burleigh county aeri-
cultural agent, said today. THE
snow means 30 much more reserve
moisture for the dry months"
The snow will cause no damage
to forage crops, fruit treees, shrub
berry and early truck gardens" Mr..
Roberts said today. "Most Of the
frost Is now out Of the ground and
the snow will serve % . protecting
blanket against the frost and fresS-
days"
Drifts Bleck Roads
Highways running north and south
in many places we're blocked BY
drifts Of snow ranging from three to
10 feet, according to travelling sales.
men who shoveled through the drifts
to Bismarck last night. In some
localities Wednesday, the, blis5srd
reached such proportions that many
salesmen were forced TO spend the
day with hospitabls farmers.
Rubbers and Slippers were in great
demand In Bismarck today @ The
walks and streets resembled slushy
lakes. Mothers were cautionina
husbands and children against Get
ting their feet wet"
Minimum temperature records
were recorded over the whole state
last night. Fessenden and Crosby
each reported three below sero while
Langdon reported sero, Bottineau.
three above and Bismarck and
Armenia each three above.
Hettinger, with : minimum Of e
above xero was the warmest p(ace
in the state. Minimum temperature
ct other points were: Dickinson II;
Dunn Center 10; Glendale 12; Grand
Forks z; Jamestown Is; Larimoro :;
Lisbon z: Minot one; rembins Il;
Williston s and Moorhead, Mimi, 10,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

AGENTS WANTED-To handle
Magnetic belts Tor this teyYiteFy.
The I-ON-A-Co Iouaco positively
the best magnetic belt made, the
only one backed up BY medical
reSearch department tor the beue.
TT Of the osers. Also the Mag.
netic Retoner only e27.60. Mag.
netic Health Appliance, 300
Broadway, second floogs Fargo. n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
CHICACO PRODUCE

Chicago, April l9.-R-Butter.
lever; receipts Ss06 tubs; cream.
ery.extras ]8 50; standards IS 81;
extra firots Is to Is 1.2; firsts 42
l.2 to n 81; seconds Al 81 to e.
Eges-Higher receipts 24,766
eases; {iIsts 20 IL to 81; ordinary
1igsts - IL to 26; storage packed
extras 80 IL; first 20 3.4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

firm; lambs, good and choice (02
pounds DOWN. 16.65l7.90; medium
16.00@17.00: Gull and common 1876
@15.75; medium to choice (92 to 100
pounds) l5.25@l7.65. Ewes, medium,
to choice (l5O pounds DOWN. 5000
1l.4O: Gull and common 3.75@0.75.
Feeder lambs good and choice 1926
M16,75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

7.OO.
Hogs 160-l60, IT'S to CPS; $780,
200, SIS to OPS; 200-225, SIS to
o.26: 225.250, SIS to 900; 25O.3o0,
$50 to $50: 3O0-350, $50 to SIS;
packers 700 to IT'S; stays 700 to
go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, April l9.--(AP)-
Flour l5c lower in carload lots,
family patents quoted at $50 q $50
. Dbl. In SS.lb. cotton sacks.
Shipments 4l,743 bills.
Bran $3.50 q $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

Results Wednesday
New York 10; Boston z.
Cleveland Z; Chicago /.
Detroit 4: St Louis I.
Washington II; Philadelphia 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

Washington-The Norbeck bill to
authorize establishment Of migra-
tory game bird refugees was passed
by the senate end sent to the house.
Washingten-Five-year maintsn-
ence and construction program for
U. s. bureau Of fisheries was laid
down in = bill introduced by Chair
man White on house merchant ma
rine and fisheries committee. Au.
fluctuations for 1882 include, fish
cultural substations, North Dakota
$4,000; Minnesota, Rainy Lake
region. $35, 900.
Breckenridge. MINI. - Charles
Lien, II, Of Pine City, was killed
when he clipped from q train on
which he was beating" his way to
Devils Lake. N. D.
New York 49, Two men were
crushed to death in . cavern Of IN
excavation for . new subway here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

HAVE Client who wishes 60 ex.
change new Player Piano for city
lot or goed car. The Hellin4
Agency. Phone SIT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
WANTED-Cempetent oitl for ZEN.
eyal housswork Ct 609 w. RoSser.

WANTED-Young man boekkeeper
not over Is years Of age. Stacy
Bi.marck Company. Bismarck. n.
Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

FOR SALE-Tapestly davenport
and bookcase. Gail ZOE Fourth
street,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

WANTED-A GIRL e work for her
board and room. Call at SIS Park
Ave. phono 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
- = ? lF7k y 2 :. -. ~ = 80
DAY. AtR, q!

. TN EAs s1palese4 trepsl 49,
!. Prestans a SsSnsrai 9tapdxr9 Igas
All time q r. u. un}aoo 0tIerwlee, -.
0icateA Wavelenetto,0 On l9lt Of ell
letters. kijecyclas % sieht
f. sss-kvw" chIssss-s1p = .
e:o9-uncis Bob
7sy9-White Rock Concert a
e:ee- WflgIey Review
I::| |:::::: : '|:;;;|'::sss ID.
ases-sse J! ! i e !: \! 4; g.,
3;s: sS;,sss:ss'iEI , Sss;Sss
sSs-6sesSs i. =
sss.s-wEe.4.wJJo Chicago -s7o
700 e 6'Ed:s;, , xsf's; uou,
i:SS-Hss!e fssiisas s,'
| G:Ss-f:ssssl., So. &.
4,S.4-W4N,yvklp chlssse-zso
s:lo-uncls Quin; Enpenple
9,30-9ky. Riders -4l
e:oo-concert Orchestra
os3O-Hosief0
e:00-Paimolive Hour
N:00-Features and Popular
344.e-WLs chieaso-e7o
e:00-suppsrbsll Program
7:0O-gcrap Book: Jack + Jean
7:3O-The Anselus
S:O0-Sllvertone Hour
o:3O-Apollo Club
W.V0-WLS Showboat ~> s
4<Y.s-WMAo.WoJ chleaoe-s7o
S:lS-Topsy Turvy: Orchestra
S:l1-Amos and Andy
1:26-COncert Orchestra
e:00-WOR Progyams
O:o9-LhAmber Music: Dance
47s.3-WLW cineinnasi-7oo
B:l5-Studio
7:00-MusiC
7:s0-Whits Rock Concert
e:00-Wvjgley Revj
0-vaGnbonds
3et.a-WeAl cineInnati-s3o
o:0O-Music; Talk
7:O0-Cities Service Hour
e:0O-9crap Book; Music.
.e:O0-Palmolive Hour
l0:00-Orchestsa
N:cc-A!usic
sss.s-WTAM clsvslans-7so
S:Ov testers
6:OO--Iiearthside Program
1:0O-Cities Service Hour
9:0V-AnGlo Perslans
e:S0-kaFrancs Orchestra
S:0e-Pa1noltvo Hour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

LIST YOUR eismeyck property
With The Hslling Agency. Phone
S77.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Wednesday
Toledo 6: Minneapolis 2.
st. Paul 8; Columbus l.
Louisville Z: Milwaukee /.
Kansas City 6; indianapolis 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
RADIO PROGRAMS


S5%.s~woe oaveneees-ooe
s s:;ss-4'ss:f s .s;!: ss,.
v:00-Anelo PCrojone
s:33oe-Lafra.se 2csasstss
~ : ,..s.o ~. .a......
-. v ~ S'"
s:xS-0'S ~ Scao6,.a acA pss~
S:oo-xrmsnS FSoerS1s wv
:::s-Ssl;s; E:stSss
Nv. 3. 80. 80. .....,-...
s::s s:s:Ss% q sssss.sy
!:Se-Whitc Rock Conesss
:: ::ssss-S$.'s'ii. .,' s:' Fss,'..
7:ot-citiss ssrviet rieur
6:00-An9lo PoSoiopo
S:lo-fAyfanco Orchsstse
e:0o-PAimolivo Hour
'''I ss...~wowo -. w.y..-,.,s
;: ssE{xS $780,.
-orsh:strs
las: :,,:s-R,usI| ..: ci.;ss, .. ,,..,.
37o.z-WoAP kareaa citv-s1o
;ssis;:' &c. s !: =: .s''ss,
s:o0-Paimolivs Hour
ll:tS-NlghthAwko
aaAHWTMl A0liv,aukoo-4o
a.no0C-.r.s. "~ S~....s.
SXVrS4sst5sU em0 Ssssus
S:yW-fcn - n.nsA....
S.$S-be i.ses,ss Xr,s~
Yi.X6r~.w' avn
n. -ss.ssn ..,.. =. ..L,1a
See.e-WOCV MsnmeepeWe'cN VeVs~sss
e:00-ut. Paul Hour
7:Q0-citi4S e>rvtoe Hour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
Games Taday

New York ct Boston. 1.-TWO
4anaes.)
Chicago ct Cleveland.
Detroltf st St. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
POTATOES

Chicago, April l9.-(AP)-(U. S.
D. A.-Potatoes: Receipts Is cars,
On track 209, total U. s. shipments
~; Canada 80. Old stock demand
and movement good, market steady ;
Wisconsin sacked round whites LIS
Q2.00 according to quality; mostly
Syound 100; Minnesota sacked
round whites 1.70@l.s0 bestt; poor
Las; Idaho sacked Russets No. l,
1.76@2.00; commercial 1.50@l.60;
Ne. 2. 1.30@1.40.
Washington commercia Russets
l.6O0l.75. New stock demand and
novement slew, market dull. Wis
eensin sacked Bliss Triumphs 5.25
@6.60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
WHEAT TONES DOWN AFTER
BURST OF EXTREME STRENGTH

-
Minneapolis, April l9-(AP)--
Wheat toned down today after a
burst Of extreme strength at the
opening. A nervous undertone de-
yeloped and prices executed many
quick right about moves through
most Of the session after q setback
from early highs.
Strong cables and q dry weather
map resulted in an excited bulge OF
the opening, prices Of the active
months covering 1c range at the
start and best opening levels being
, Is to 3 LAC above yesterdays
close.
May oats jumped to new high
~ the crop. bullying above Coo.
May barley futures were firm to
.ong in sympathy with the cash
Tket. Flaxseed futures were slow
Unchanged to east.
, wheat offerings were small
INST good demand. Premiums
firm to strong and mostly un-
ID, an occasional sale reported
=
ter wheat offerings were light
he bases was higher for choice.
am was in small supply and
nd was quiet.
ri offerings were small and
and was good. Bases was firm
ic higher for choice.
Oats were steady with a some
lat quieter demand. Offerings
IRE moderate.
Rye was steady. Demand from
shippers was fair, from mills quiet.
Barley was strong to lc higher.
Offerings were small and demand for
mailing was sharp, for feeding fair.
Price range was 81 to 96c.
Flaxseed was firm with . fair
to good demand. Offerings were
smaller than posted receipts, but
more b offerings were on the
market. No. l spot was May price
to Sc over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
MARKETS
D Associated Press Lease Wke
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
GRAIN PRICES
HIT new HIGHS
Continued UnfavOrablc Wealth
or Brings Flood Of Orders
10 Purchase

Chicago, April 29.--tF-Desrite
reports Of rain in parts OF Kansas
and Oklahoma which led to trans
lent late sctbacEs, wheat prices to-
day showed strong upward trend.
Broad general buying lifted wheat,
rye, corn and oats to new high
price records for the season. The
advances were associated chiefly
with widespread conditions unfavor.
able for domestic crops southwest,
west and northwest and in central
states as well.
Wheat closed unsettled, 1c to ]
7-Sc net higher, corn SAC 10 2 Ia
cents UP, oats showing 3-Sc TO ?
1-Sc advance. and provisions ut .
rise Of Is to 32 cents.
Report Of persistent drought and
high winds, especially in Kansas
and Nebraska, with forecast of
frost tonight in Iowa, Missouri, Iii.
nois and Indiana, acted as a decided
stimulus today to friends of higher
prices for all grain. Besides, delay
to seeding of spring wheat was in.
Dictated by advices Of slect. snow
and freezing temperatures in the
states northwest.
T BY many traders, particular sig
nificance was attached today to adj
verse conditions in the spring wheat
belt, and leading authority said
that reports Of temperatures there
approaching zero and that were
much below freezing over great
part OF the belt are suggestive OF
trouble. lie said that proportion OF
spring wheat which is in process Of
sprouting and has not set obtained
II root hold may suffer to such an
extent as to nccessitatc rep!anting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

Minneapolis, April l9.-(AP)-
(U.s.D.A.)-Potatoes: Light wire
inquiry, demand slow, market dull.
Carloads. delivered sales, freight
ealy deducted, Miuneapoli,-St. Paul
rate, sacked 'cwts., round whites, U.
8. No. /, $50 d l.65, few ITO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, April lS.-lAP)-
wh = receipts zee: eaiz ILL., ss%e :.:S
wheat and coarse grain closing quo.
tations today follow:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
OFFICIALS FROM
MANY CITIES TO
VISIT FL CENTRIC

Reservations have been made at
Hotel Barbara Worth for 60 off.
cials Of Southern California cities
who will attend the meeting here
Saturday and Sunday of the clerks,
aSsessors, auditors and treasurcrs
department of the California League
of Municipalities, City Clerk John
c. Nrale announced today.
Following luncheon at noon Sat
urdav in the hotel, a business ses-
sion will be held. That night at
7:30 O'Clock a banquet will be serv.
cd in the Hotel Barbara Worth ball
room. Robert Hays, secretary of
the chamber of commerce, viii act
as toastmaStcr and will call upon
visiting officials for short talks.
Dancing viii follow.
Sundays program includes a tour
of Imperial Valley and visit 10
the Imperial Irrigation district :
heading and other works on the
Colorado river. The automobile
caravan carrying the visitors will
leave the Hotel Barbara Worth n
: clock Sunday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
Friday, December IA, 1923

That was all for the minute, and
Evelyn went about entertaining,
singing popular songs. Later sh"
joined Thaw at the table where he
sat with Margot Razin and Kitty
q Dare, other entertainers.
Thaw exchanged rcparlcc with
the three and Evelyn told all about
her son Russell Thaw who now is
a licensed pilot. She waved her arms
in describing her son $ air prowcss
and ThaT, smoking Il large black
cigar, nodded knowingly.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14

ploycd as 2 >ignalmau on the South.
cfn Pacific railroad. was to he re-
}cascd from thc comfy Jail today
whore ne has been serving 4 Jail
term imposed hy Police Judge Ken.
dalI T.. Perkins ON a drunk charge,
for which he was picked up earlier
ed.
Avcnt was serving out a SO fine
and the chief said several of his
ffiends were to help him meet it to-.
day.
When the Jail is repaired the in
terror viii be given 4 heavy coat Of
fircproof paint. Cost Of repair has
been estimated At approximately
500.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14

they did in the days prior to the
night when Thaw shot to death
Stanford White, but it was all Il
"swcIl publicity stunt -
Evelyn opened n new night club
as an entertainer and Harry was in
vitrd as one of the premier guests.
Thaw walked into the club and
saw Evelyn. For minute he was
non,pulsed and then he said
Hello, YOU re looking we'll"
"lIcllo, YOU re looking well your
SELF Evelyn responded.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-14
Ayent To Pay
Damage To Jail

Pies Avcnt, %, who was alleged
TO have set fire to the city jail
carly Tuesday morning, has agreed
TO pay for the damage done by the
flames, according TO Police Chict
Sterling Oswalt.
Avcnt did not admit that he started
the blaze, the chief said. although
Raymond Kelley, sleeper in the
Jail, asserted after the quiz Tues
day that he saw tire youth set the
fire.
Avent, who was said to be EN-.