davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

eOASee 49, = 0NSAe AxAAAASAs1 = SVs 90
r(AP)-U.S.D. Of A.)-Cattle-1,6O 900;
about steady with recent decline, or
weak to Soc under q week earlier on
fed steers and in-between grades;
bulk steer run 100 to 1900; one
load heavy rough stsers held around
1900; tat cows largely 6.76 to $50;
one load $50; heifers, 500 to 1000;
cutters, 6.26 to $50; bulls un-
changed; stockers and feeders dull.
Calves, 400; vealers steady to
. strong; good lights 1900 to 400,
largely 1850.
Hogs - Receipts 5000; opening
slow. strong and mostly 10 to 15c
higher; early sales butchers and
lights largely TOO to 7.85; some bids
on heavy butchers down to 7.6O;
early top 1856; sows around CTS or
better; pigs steady, mostly 100; av-
erage cost Thursday 1877; weight
Sheep-Receipts 500; active,
steady to strong; 400 choice 49,
pound wooded lambs 1850; few odd
lots down to 1900; culls 1850 to
1880; sheep scarce; odd lots choice
ewes $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Faro,g N. d., Feb. 24.-(R)-Hogs
$50 to $50 lbs. 700 to 7.60; $50 to
200 lbs. 7.25 to 7.80; 200 to 225 7.25
to 7.60; 226 to $50 lbs. 1875 to 7.50;
$50 to 300 lbs. 7.25 to TAO; 800 to
$50 lbs. 700 to 7.25; packers 600 to
6.25; stays 600 to 6.25.
Cattle: Good bulls 6.25 to $50;
medium bulls 600 to $50; top veal
1880 to 400; medium veals 1000
to 1900; Gull veals 500 to 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

HHV01 VI O1N1S1O1 eo1H11z11
Minneapolis, Feb. 24.-(R-Range
of carlot grain sales.
Wheat: No. l dark northern 1876
3-8 to 1874; 2 dark northern 172 5-8
to 165; 3 dark northern 1913 So to
lat 1-2.
Sample grade dark northern 157
5-8; l hard spring LAB 5-8 to 1879;
l hard winter 1875 "a to 1923; | am
Der durum 129 Ia; durum 1876 1-8;
2 mixed durum 12O 1-8 to 1879 3-8.
Barley: 2.02.
Corn: yellow SO to 90; 5 mixed
.82 ga to SO Id.
Oats: white So IA to IL.
Rye: ! 1O8 Ia to Sd.
Flax: l 223 Sd to 226 "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
WHEAT VALUES
GO DOWNWARD
Market Influenced by More Of
. Decline 1t Liverpool Than
Looked For

Chicago, Feb. 24.--lF-Strength
developed in the wheat market to-
day after an early decline. Numer-
Gus reports telling Of heavy losses
in wheat acreage throughout the
central west acted as the chief
stimulating influence. There were
also late advices that export houses
and mills were good buyers At VIM
nipeg.
Wheat closed firm, IL to l cent
net higher, corn at 1-8c to 1-2c de-
cline. Oats unchanged to 1-2c up
and provisions unchanged to q rise
Of Is cents.
At noon, wheat was 7-8c to 1c net
higher and corn up 1-6c to IA ia
3-8c.
In addition to the unexpected
weakness Of the Liverpool wheat
market today and advices Of cheap.
er Argentine and Canadian offer.
ings it was asserted that q general
pause in British milling demand
had become evident. On the other
hand, Vienna dispatches to Z Chi.
cago house said wheat and rye
crops in central and southeastern
Europe were suffering from heav,
frost and from lack Of snow cover
Corn developed relative firmnes.
today after easiness 1t the outset
Initial declines were ascribed to fine
weather for the crop movement
However, the bulk Of today's Chi
cago receipts Of corn, totaling At,
cars, were found to have been con
signed direct to industries and ele
vAtors. This circumstance was con
strued - bullish, and SO likewise
was trade gossip pointing to posi-
BILE reduced estimates Of corn pro
duction in Argentina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24

Hello, Bill:-The Elks club
II open for you every evening
after s o'clock. Come up and
make Il your headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24

are urged to make their visits 70
the county treasurer's office i'm
mediately If they wish to avoid
long waits in line which will no
doubt be necessary for those who
delay until the first Of next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Feb. 24.-lR)-Wheat No.
2 hard 1856.
Corn No. 2 mixed 091s; No. 2 vel
low 99h.
white 55@57.
Rye No. 2, 1.14A.
Barley 89@1.O1.
Timothy seed 2.8O@3.55.
Clover seed 19.50@27.OO.
Lard 11.05.
Ribs 1887.
Bellies 11.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24

Chicago, Feb. 24.--(R)-(U. S. D
A.)-Potatoes: IS cars; on track
205; total u. s. shipments 1172
cars; demand and trading moderate,
marked stronger on old stock, steady
on new: Wisconsin sacked round
whit 3 2.O5 to 2.20; Idaho sacked
Russell Burbanks 2.20 to 2.40; Com.
mercial 200 to 2.15; Florida Bliss
Triumphs in crates u. s. No. 1,
ESQ to 2.76; Cuba Bliss Triumphs
800.
Minneapolis, Feb. 2l.-R-(U. S.
D. A.)-Potatoes: Good wire in
quiry, demand good, market strong
er. Carloads delivered sales,
freight onl deducted, Minneapolis &
st. Paul rate, sacked cwt., round
whites, U. S. No, l, Its to 100,
mostly $50 to 1856.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Feb. 24.-(R)-Poultry
alive easy; receipts 2 cars; prices
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Feb. "a (AP) -
Flour unchanged. Shipments 76,615
barrels.
Bran $500 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
fC40ta0s1e1 fron Ftret Pazs

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4ao8S 1rso k0tgw aF2e inner gofklnGs o
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Evening star., 1928-06-03

China.-~On Friday singular Chinese
piaylet was acted at Peking. Chang
Tso-Lin, head Of the Peking govern
ment and Lord OF Manchuria, invited
the representatives Of the powers to the
presidential palace. With the serene
grace of titus in the full tide Of i'm
perial success he discoursed TO their
exceIiencies of now during his admin
istration at Peking he had rendered the
rights and interests Of foreign residents
Of the territory under his control. and
he assured them that. wherever. he
might thenceforth, he would continue
such protection. He said nothing of an
intention TO abdicate or 10 reHeat into
Manchuria
1t was, OF course. ,i.g@sfstood that
the ceremony signifled the end Of his
rule at Peklng The world waits with
keenest curiosity on his next move
That he could effect orderly withdrawal
Of his army into Manchuria via the
railway seems doubtful.
AS usual the military situation Is OBJ
scure. We hear Of re-capture of Pao-
ting (abcut 80 miles southwest of Pc
king, on the Peking Hankow railroadt 4,
by Shansi forces ut had previously
been captured by them and then lost),
and their advance beyond Chochow:
and of advance upon Peking Of other
forces Of Yen Hsi-Shan from the north
west. after capture Of Kalgan. Feng
Yu Hsiang, appears 10 have at last
broken the stubborn Ankuochum de-
fense at Hokien and 10 have advanced
beyond that town but how nearly he
threatens Ticntsin does not appear.
The Ankuochun are said 10 maintain
their morale remarkably.
/ quoted in last weeks summary. as
likely 10 prove Of first-class historical
importance. the memorandum, respect
ing Manchuria addressed by the Toxic
government to the peking and Marking
Evening star., 1928-06-03

governments. ! now quote the note Of
the Nanking government in reply
thereto. It's importance, though doubt
less less than that OF the memorandum
Is stiIl very considerable The Man
churian problem looms huge and mem
acing: THE Nationalist government has
the honor TO acknowledge receipt OF
the Imperial Japanese governments
memorandum Of May 18.
1T has undertaken the task OF poll
tical reconstruction in order TO secure
permanent peace, uniflcation. safety
and prosperity for China. and TO en-
hance the happiness OF foreign ma
tionals residing therein.
THE military activities in which the
Nationalist government has been con-
strained 10 engage for realization Of
the above ends have reached their last
stage. II Is convinced that within the
shortest period the peace and unifica-
ton of China will be realized, and 1t
will naturally give the most careful
attention TO and make the proper ar
rangements for the protection OF life
and property in the war area, before
as well as during military engagements.
In view Of the commercial impor-
tance of the three eastern provinces
lManchuria) and the large number OF
foreign nationals resident in them, the
Nationalist government will take proper
measures for the maintenance Of peace
and order In that area. so that both
Chinese and foreigners may enjoy full
protection. Responsibility for this
rests solely with the Nationalist gov
ernment.
But In the aforesaid memorandum
of the imperial japanese government
may possibly be contained to adopt ap-
propriate and effective measures for
the maintenance Of peace and order In
the three eastern provinces
Such measures would constitute not
only interference in Ch!nas domestic
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Prince Otto Gets Gift
From Hungarian Group

Prime fJfto HaDspDTg. sIhon the
Hungarian af2st3gsstS Fegsro aS King
- Hungary. il burning uD the roacA
sfpslg3d f<t34eltio. Spain. IN q new Gar
given 1sM ~ tse legjtimists That TX,
Wfaen no. ssgcyjng WltD bis mother
ez~ EsGgfeas Ztta, ile ard fte rest N
fEeF large family NJ fA9BerieEg children
ase lDadtDg d regular II TGor1lofloA&
szastfg2cA IN fl2f spanish part Most of
sfae day IL spent III ed4eataoTs. Shortly
after Z hi the na0rnsnR The family as
gefugaes Ia the cflaDel, After mass Zita
e<Tl1glcfe ner GGek ~ me eeiaooiropnl
aflg9e afs1 s11pefyis6a their studies
Otto IL nov WelI alGBg IN fli& sclloGl
BoTk He II studying German, tGo.
tsof>eff Fellx and h1esEeld are si9g sd~
gassae1, f,Jt The younger children. Lsid~
WIG af}c tolcSlf are Sill IN The eie-
nleBf2Fs elsssfs,
The t29 yopng girls, Charlotte sBd
E31<akleff. pay I'll dAy lCHa GtUdes
~ oD 4sl3) ~ Iflea DtDo JDyt2Ft anG
pin roe their ponies gJ3tD i8Dep time
~ II Prom AIfgeD until 4 there iE =
Dags3 III sci1Goss Work and fhl& time ia
gAes fer p,aysDg games N IN going on
exlalgsaoFe fT1as Kgng NJ Spain pre-
sefsed ff1e family with lsFge csF, al
naost 50 oIniD99) From 4 until ths
ct1llGgen seldy sg8B1 ~ 7.29 comes
tie efsG5ssE nae&l. aflc 81 q I'll 81 " bed
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Is Your Conversation
a Good Advertisement!
BY BRUCE BARTON.

who talks we'll, and in favor OF
the wise looking individual who
sits stoIid, saying nothing. My
observation is that, generally
speaking, poverty Of speech -
the outward evidence Of poverty
OF n1ird.
There is certain New York
business man who makes it
rule to ark every applicant for a
position: "Can you write wei?"
"No man can write clearly"
he says, who does not think
clearly. want 10 see mans
mind at work before give him
q place in my organization"
A mastery OF elcan-eut Eng.
Iish is possible TO anybody. One
way 10 acquire It is by reading
aloud. Select an author worth
reading, and keep your mind
fixed not merely on the meaning
OF the words, but on the words
themselves. Another good crer-
else is the one Benjamin Frank
lin used. He would read a page
from sone English classic and
then, putting away the book,
seek to reproduce il in writing.
BY comparing hia version with
the original he learned wherein
he could improve.
Emerson SAID that Montaiune's
words had 80 much vitality that
N one we're TO cut them thsy
would bleed.
Daniel Webster used TO study
the dictionary as other men
study the financial page. II
paid him; it will pay you.
For good or III, your con
vsrsation is your advertisement
Every tinas you open your mouth
you let man look into your mind
Do they see il we'll clothed,
neat, buslneasltts?
Or - IL slouebing along in
shoes run down al the heel,
with soiIed linen and fraKEied
trousers, shabhiiy seeking to
avoid real work.
1881
Evening star., 1928-06-03

I grinned when considerable difficulty
was encountered In locating the grave
. Of their great fellow town=man.
After much searching. however,
Mann's last resting place was finally
found. and few days later, with con-
siderable ceremony. the Argentine AM
bassador placed a wreath upon 1t. He
had come to pay this tribute from the
Argentine people, whose public school
system owed its origin indirectly To
Horace Mann, through his friendship
and intimate association for some years
with the great Argentine publicist. Sar-
miento, while the latter was in exile In
New England
II is well to recall this little episode
today, as there were some rather frank
interchanges between representatives Of
the two countries at the recent Havana
conference. AS a matter of fact, III
spite Of the similarity Of products and
Evening star., 1928-06-03

s we rode up from Wash
" inston together, several
years ago. man who
"A was a personal friend OF
Woodrow Wilson talked TO me
about him.
lone thing that always inn
pressed me-" he said, was the
wonderful precision OF his
speech. His mind seemed to
reach out and grasp the needed
word with unfsiterino accuracy
have never known him TO hesi-
tate for 8 word or to employ one
that required the slightest nnodi'
heation or explanation.
II once asked him to what he
attributed this power.
"He answered that IL was due
TO the early training Of his father.
"My father never allowed any
member OF his household to use
an incorrect expression, said Mr..
Wilson. Any sin on the part Of
one Of the children was at once
corrected; sny unfamiliar word
was Immediately explained; each
of us was encouraged to find
Use for IL in our conversation so
IS 70 fik Il in our memories.
As we stepped of the train
ard walked through the station
We passed group OF anartIy
dressed young women. Their
eonversatien, as we caught IL,
Was something after this fash.
ior;
"hst re. ally"
"Sure! thought I'd die"
"You don't mean IL! Not
rs,sIly7"
"Surs, ! tell ysu. | thought
I'd die"
We did not need 10 hear more.
They had advertised thsir men
tai equipment and condition to
us. Tbeir spsrssly settled minds
wsre spread bsfors us; we read
than like map.
An unjust sjudiea has grown
up in the world against the man
lrapgris
Evening star., 1928-06-03

economic conditions in the two coun-
tries-a fact which might we'll have led
to rivalry in each others markets
rather than to intimate trade relations
between them-there has for decades
oeena constant flow Of commerce in both
directions between these two great Tenn
perate Zone republics Of the New World.
Growth of Trade.
One OF the first shipments OF manu-
factured exports from the United States
was a cargo of furniture, sent in the
bark Superior In 1901. from Providence
to Buenos Aires That marked the be-
ginning of a trade in fabricated wares
which was given renewed impetus with
the growth of shipping trafflc from our
Atlantic seaboard TO the Pacific during
the great days Of the clipper ships. the
whalers. the China trade and the Cali
fornia gold rush.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Today the Argentine is our leading
Latin American market. having dis
placed Cuba in 1927, and, although the
revival of better conditions in the sugar
industry may restore the island republic
to first place. it Is quite evident that the
Argentine will be by ali odds her closest
Latin American rival for our exports.
She seems effectively to have displaced
Mexico in that respect. Indeed. last
year she took as much Of our merchan-
disc as the three next South American
countries together-namely, Brazil,
Chile and Colombia.
There he's been much bitterness in
recent discussions Of the trade relations
of the two republics One hears much
about the uneven trade balance between
them with its heavy discrepancy
against Argentina. and about the dras-
Dao
Evening star., 1928-06-03
EVERY MAN HAS CHANCE
In AMERICAS SYSTEM
BritOn Views Our Industrial and POliti-
'cal Affairs and Compares Them
to Those of Europe.

Note--The following article, one Of a
series IA by one OF Enzlands foremost
editors who recently travelled over the
United States that he might study IL in
all its aspects Mr.. Sp.lder has been
editor of the Westminster Gazette for the
past 23 years. and his study Of America
and it's institutions is extremely interest
s1{o
Evening star., 1928-06-03
BY JULIUS KLEIN,

Director ~ the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce, Department G. Commerce.
FEW years ago certain proml-
n nent officials in Providence,
n r. l.. we're mystified to receive
\ query from the Argentine en-
bassy in Washington regarding
the whereabouts of the tomb of Horace
Mann, the distinguished American edu-
Gator, whose great work in the middle
decades of the last century laid the
foundations for our public school
system.
The Providence dignitaries we're puz-
zled as to the possible reason for Ar
gentine intere4t in the great teacher,
who was a graduate of Brown Univer-
sity, in their city. near which he was
supposed to have been buried. And, in
cidentally, they were not little cha
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Guides a s3OO,OOO,OOO Job

saeseI Hsney offceY vim hides himself
away 1ga 2 o1Fsger 81 the rambling MI
asfzgf1s Building near tnE Lincoln
Memorial
Evening star., 1928-06-03
BY HENRY ". BUM.

following is brief summary
Of the most important news OF
the world for the seven days
ended June 2:
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Politics In United States.

An American friend told me few
weeks ago that seeing Japanese wan-
dering about the streets of town In
the Middlewest and being greatly
curious as to what he was doing. he
had asked him straight out what his
business was, Would you believe it9"
said my friend. he answered that he
Evening star., 1928-06-03
BY ]. A. SPENDER.

\ HAVE been asked many times
since returned to England how
far 1 thought American methods
/ in industry could be reproduced
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Director ~ the Bureau Of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce. Department ot to:s3c1srcc
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
Drifting On Ice Bed

Kings Bay. Spitzbergen, June l3 LP)-Drifting slowly on q great ice bed. their one tent painted signal to any searchers, General lmberto Mobile and five comra des today We're within sight of the coast of Northeastland,
 Mobiles radio was silent through out last night, and at 9:l0 a. m. to- day communication had not been re- stored.
 IL was feared that the radio ac- cumulators of the portable wireless set. erected by the lost dirigble ltalia's crew. had become exhausted, as communication had been fire quent since last weekend.
 There was some hope, however, that knowing the radios power was getting low, Mobile had severed communication voluntarily for q time.
 Mobile and his men are suffering severely. Their hands are frostblt- ten. Their food supply is limited and is being rationed carefully. Only the single silk ten serves to protect them from the rigors of the north ern climate.
 Ten of their comrades are scat tered on other ice foes one group of seven and one group of three that started walking east. Mobile mas heard nothing of them.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
PICK COMMITTEES
 FOR Y.W.C. A. WORK
Board of Directors Holds Last
 Meeting of Season

The board of directors of the Y. w. C. held its last meeting for the season at the Association building. The following list of officers and committees who are to serve the coming year was presented to the board:
 Mrs. Robert Parsons. Mrs. Clar- ence Bennett, Miss Louise Noble. Mrs. Douglas Johnston, Mrs. Roger Whitman. Mrs. Robert Chapman, Mrs. E. H. Christ. Mrs. Stanley Goss, Mrs. R. \. Hemenway. Miss t. Ger trude Rogers, Miss Grace Stowell, Mrs. Marcus White. Mrs. Elmer Stone, Mrs. Duncan Shaw, Mrs. Will liam H. Judd. Mrs. J. C. Loomis, Mrs George Flanagan, Mrs. Alex ander Scott. Mrs. Herbert Pease, Miss Helen Phillips. Education committee-Mrs. 4. H. Scott, Miss Clara Washburn, Mrs. Louis r. Slade, Mrs. +. II. Barlow, Miss Eliza beth Wainright, Miss Myra Foster. Mrs. J. H. Hart, Mrs. w. F. IJS SI, MI .. ''ol SC dul, AsAl .. A. " . Wallbank, Mrs. Marcus White. Health education-Mrs. H. II. Pease. Miss Grace Manning. Mrs, Russell Germond, Miss Katherine Colton, Miss Rose Glover. Girl reserve--Mrs. Kenneth Searle, Mrs. H. J. Bckford, Mrs. Richard White, Mrs. Howard Bruemmer, Mrs. Max Porter, Mrs. Vernon Brier- ley, Mrs. Leon kibbe. Mrs. Douglas Johnston, Mrs. Henry Teich, Mrs. Robert Chapman. Mrs. Louis Barker.
 Industrial committee--Miss Grace Stowell Miss Jane Vessel, Miss Jane Wheeler, Mrs. N. G. Curtis, Miss Clara Traut, Mrs. Cedric Pow CTS. Miss Corinne Bacon, Mrs. John Loomis.
 Finance committee-Mrs. Philip Stanley. Mrs, Stanley Goss, Mrs. Louis Oldershaw. Mrs. E. B. Stone, Mrs. John Fellows. Mrs. Louis Rey- nal, Mrs. J. H. Robinson. Mrs. Ralph Howe, Mrs. Harold Judd, Mrs. w. Humason, Mrs. J. Abbell. Mrs. R. Pritchard, Miss Helen Phillips.
 Cafeteria committee-Mrs. w. II. Judd. Mrs. Ray Leach, Mrs Charles Mitchell. Jr,, Mrs. F. F. Gilpatric, Mrs. C. w. Buckey.
 Residence committoe-IIrs. John Black, Mrs. Marcus White. Mrs. F. 4. Searle.
 Membership committee - Miss Louise Noble, Mrs. E. W. Schultz, Miss Esther Congdon. Mrs. Rose McAvay. Mrs. Paul Rogers, Miss Frances Greco.
 Building committee--Miss Flora Humphrey.
 International education Mrs. Marcus White, Mrs. Louis Slade, Miss Helen Bunce.
 The announcement of the election of Mrs. Arthur Kimball as trustee, to fill the vacancy caused by the death Of Mrs. Charles Mitchell, was made.
 Miss Hayes. the general secretary, reported on the increased interest in the association.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-13
CIVIC LEAGUE OFFICERS
Herbert Ritter Elected President of Central Junior High School Stu dent Organization.

The election Of Civic league off, cers, one Of the biggest events Of the current semester, was completed this morning at the Central Junior High 'school. The new officers are as fol- lows:
 President, Herbert Ritter. vice president, Constance Johnson: secre- tary. Mary Rand: treasurer, How land Rogers.
 The president and secretary Of the league are taken from 9-l pupils who will be 9-2's when installed next Sep tember The Nice-president and treasurer are taken from the future 9-1's, now S-2's.
 The seventh grade held its week. ly assembly this morning in the school auditorium.
 The first practice for the grand march Of the graduation reception on Wednesday evening next took place this morning in the girls gym where the leaders of the march were teamed.
 The Blue team and the Red team among the boys are staging q spec tacular race for the semester supremacy. The Blue team is at tempting to over,ake its opponents and the Red division IS attempting to hold it's scant lead. The score for this week is 45-25 in favor of the Blues and tine total semester score is 1115- ln?0. in favor of he Reds, The sCor- ing for this semester will close this Friday afternoon at o'clock, when he results Of the contest will be known.