davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01
STICK WITH THE SHIP

The Port of Seward resembled Puget Sound Saturday and Sum- day with the many large yes sels in port and, says the Old- timer, gives 9 person an idea what's coming.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01

Ed Wolcott, champion short hand scribe in the Territory, bar none, went over to Anchorage for a short visit and is planning to return Wednesday and celebrate the Fourth of July here.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01
DAY, DARK AND GLOOMY

Clerk of the Court Kappleman, who claims no allegiance to the famous box-fighter by that name, returned home safely yesterday from Ptarmigan Creek where he spent the day endeavoring to coax trout to taste his hook. Not a redskin bit the dust.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01

Marshal Harvey Sullivan, Esq, returned yesterday from a bus mess visit to the Anchorage office.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01

The gasboat Rolfe, the minute flyer from Nuka Bay, is in port from the busy mining camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvja's? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01

Three thousand 4th of July pro- grams are being printed for To- cal distribution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
:" CLASSIFIED MARKETS : FINANCIAL NEWS : RADIO !"
FRIDAY, MAY e.

toy The Associated Pressl
Programs In Central Standard time All time IL F. NJ unless otherwise
indicated. Wayelengths N left Of call letters, knocycles O right. Clear chan.
tel stations and chain programs with usto OF associated stations In detail
sss-wAsc New vork-sso
eco-Melodhs-Ako WADC WGHP woWO KOHL Wink KMBc wRHM
4s43-WEAF New vork-eso
soo-Orchestra and Cavaliers, Direction Of Rosario Bourdon-Also WTAM
30 WV MwJ kY " p ksp n W1c WY WV WY wsR 4KEs66 S Wpc k %nw W wn1r WA,
73o-Gus & Loue-Alo WGY WV WIS kSD voc WOW WDAF W9AI
80o-The Gossipers in Comedy Skech-Ahso kD VOC
s3o-IIalf Hour With the Senats-Also WGY KD WHO'D WSM WOW
WSMB WFJC woo
lOoo-Ben ponacks Hotel Dance Orchestra Zone hour)-Also kSD
3eAs-WJZ New vork-76o
sis-Dr II. L: Bockus..Aiso WIN WCFl; kWK WREN .ksTP VIM KoA
6co-Ednh Marion; Old Man Donaldson-Ako KDkA
63o-Quaker Girl and Orchestra: Lois Bennett Soprano: Mixed Sextet-Also
KDKA WLW WJR WIS WREN WHAS WSM WSB KWk VINO
7o'-p RYw s'S %snN sd k FFSi' M VS. IN w iGMsdy w 81 S %sS W5R KW9skXA w WHS
7so-Msmories--Aso KDkX wv .wyR KYw KwK WREN wTNy KsrR.
soo-Chanengers.O orchestra. with Male Quartz. Also. kDkA WLW XIV
KMESc W WMS w KX9 2owWyE EHA w kRRS Y MGAl wHAs wsB wrA' ksTP
s3e-sIinetty, Minumsc f AiusicooAlso kDkA WJR MLW kYW MOD WHAS
4223-WoR Nswark-71o
eoo-Sory In Song-Also KNOX KOHL WCCO WFBM
sao-v WMA g. % SsS S kaox K k IL ci Roll I WIKI ii i's'sn'-AA0 WADE woHr
'"0-S MMxzd w VOWS AS,f KSox S Fl s:'y k I SSsrSH %H MAP %4 MS'S wc Maar
0Oo-The Album: Dramatic Reading and Musc-Also WADC WKRC WGHP
WREc KLRA KFJF. wRR KTsA wcco WISH WDsu KSisc''
'"- wowo" WsPD WIKI WHRc: wMHAoc * KNOX KMsc xciE "'nl
Chicago Studios MIC
sso-smne Girl & orch-wIs KsD WOW wDAF KsTP KoA Kvoo voc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23

each Legionnairc is doing his part in
the campaign to carry the special
election May 81 at which the ques-
tons of increasing the city's debt
limit and issuing $l25, 900 III bonds to
finance the city's share of the me-
mortal community building will be
voted on.
Members Are Confident
Confidence that the proposal will
carry by a big majority was expressed
by Legionnaires who have been active
in the campaign. The sentiment Of
the community is overwhelmingly in
favor of the project, r. J.. Kamplin,
campaign m: mayer, said. and the
problem now Is to translate this IA
vorable sentiment into action. "Elec-
tions are won not by favorable senti-
ment but by votes" Kamplin said.
1T is up to us to see that a big vote
gets out on election day. If the vote
Is large we cannot lose. The people
of Bismarck are with us and they
want to see this project carry. It is
our duty to the community to get
them out on election day"
Kamplin and other speakers
stressed the fact that a two-thirds
vote is necessary to carry the project.
If only a majority were needed. he
said, there would be no need for a
campaign but the necessity for a two
thirds vote puts a different face on
the matter. The only way to get a
two-thirds majority. he said, is to get
q large number of people to the polls.
200 Were Present
Approximately 200 L~egionnaires at
tended the meeting. Those not al
ready active in the campaign volun-
teered to assist i'll the campaign by
talking to their neighbors and get
ting out the vote in the districts in
which they live.
Members of the Legion who spoke
on the project, in addition to Ramp
lin, were Harry Rosent,,al. Russell.
Young. and Kenneth w. Simons.
6. w. Cass. adjutant OF the veter-
n of foreign wars addressed the
Legion. assuring them that the entire
membership of the older veterans or
ganization is supporting them in the
campaign.
I'VE are with you as strong as We
possibly can be-" Cass said. The
veterans Of foreign wars think this
project is one which deserves the sup
port of every citizen and we are will
ing to help you in every way we car.
Whatever you need to have done just
let us know and we will do it,"
Lunch and a social hour followed
the business meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
REPORTER RIGHTS IN
SENATE JE0PARD|ZED
Newspaper Men Kept From
Floor for First Time in 20
Years by Solons

Washington. May 23.-;R-The
senate today stood divided not only
on the long standing issue over con-
sidcration Of presidential nominations
in executive session but on the ques-
ton Of newspaper correspondents
privileges in the reporting of its pro-
ceedings.
The question was raised late yes
terday during argument over the
unanimous decision Of the rules COM
mittee to bar United Press CORE
SpondentS from access to the senate
floor. That action was taken by the
committee because Of the publication
Tuesday by the United Press Of what
purported to be the senate roll call
on the nomination of former Senator
Lenroot Of Wisconsin. to the court Of
customs and patent appeals. which
was taken In executive session and
has been described by senator's as in
accurate.
Senator'S La Toilette of Wisconsin,
and johnson of California, both Re-
publicans. protested against the &C.
ton. The former. contending the &C.
ton was discrimination. held the
committee had no right either to give
or withdraw the privilege Of access
to the floor to any correspondent. and
announced he would object to the ap-
pearance Of any newspaper man on
the floor.
He put his purpose into effect soon
afterward. objecting as soon as he
saw a correspondent IN the floor and
being sustained by Vice President
Curtis, a former chairman Of the
committee. The vice president am
nounced that. since the rules did not
permit newspaper men NJ the floor
during sessions of the senate. their
presence would not be allowed.
Press associations have been al
lowed for more than 20 years to have
one representative each on the floor
during open sessions Of the senate.
This practice originated a . matter
Of courtesy and has been maintained
as such.
The rules committee subpoenaed
Paul r. MAllon, whose name appeared
over the United Press article contain
ing the purported Lenroot roll call,
for questioning Monday. Chairman
Moses described the subpoena Is Z
start in the committees investigation
to learn the source Of his inlorma.
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23

In such surface things rs the aboli-
ton Of the fraternity and sorority
system. These undergraduate activ-
tiles he characterized rs really alien
to the spirit and ideals of an es-
sentially Christian institution
Back Of them, however, he IA the
spectre Of modernism.
Modernism" he declared. lis sheer
lawlessness.
ITO those whose eyes are opened,
the riot at Des Moines should teach a
much-needed lesson.
Unless there should come to this
continent a real revival of religion
that will restore the Bible to its place
Of supreme authority in the home. in
the school and in the church, and
Its principles Of Righteousness to a
pre.eminent position in the state, the
riot at Des Moines may be repeated
on . larger scale and with appalling
results"
Fundamentalist Faculty
The Bible Union, Dr.. Shields re-
counted. took over Dies MotneS Uni
versity two years ago-"for the avow-
ed purpose" he said. "of making it
an essentially Christian and Baptist
institution" AS soon as the Union
gained control, it made every effort
to purge the institution of every
trace Of modernism. All of the
faculty members subscribed their ac-
ceptance Of the Bible Unions funda-
mentalist confession Of faith.
1T would now appear" he added,
drily, that not q few Of them had
said Amen to the inevitable"
The trustees efforts to make the
university 4 strictly fundamentals
institution. however. did not win the
unanimous approval of the professors.
As . result, DR.. Shields requested
the resignation Of seven faculty men,
bers who he felt were out Of harmony
with the spirit Of the university.
Counter charges accusing him Of inn
proper conduct with Miss Rebman
were filed, and the board Of trustees
convened to hear them. It found
them baSeless, and after DR.. Shields
and the secretary had been cleared
the entire faculty was ousted. This
provoked the riot. in which 200 stu
dents pelted college buildings with
eggs and made such violent demon
STATIONS against Or. Shields that he
feared for his safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
PRICES JUMP UNDER
EASIER CALL Rates
Rumors New York Rediscount
Rate viii Not Be Changed
Cause Rebound

New York. May 23.-(F-Stock
prices rebounded sharply today under
the influence Of easier call rates and
rumors that no change would be
made in the New York federal reserve
Rank rediscount rate after tho close of
the market.
Recoveries in the general list today
ran from l to 8 points and were dis
tributed among a wide assortment of
issues.
Call money renewed at 8 pei cent
and the rate in the outside market"
was dropped to So per cent. It was
not believed, however. that the off,
cial rate would be dropped below s.
which has been the minimum rate
since August II. 1928.
Maintenance Of the So per cent
discount rate BY the bank Of England
strengthened hopes that no change
would be made in the New York rate.
With sterling around the gold i'm
port" point any advance here prob
ably will be preceded by a higher
London rate in order to prevent a
drain on Great Britain's gold supply.
The days trade news continued
largely favorable. Oils and utilities
were particularly well bought, par
ticularly Sinclair. which rose about
2 points. Columbia gas rose about
four points to a new peak. General
Electric and Allied Chemical rose 8
points. international Telephone and
Packard about six. New York Central,
y. 8. Steel. American Can. and Radio
3 to 4 points. There was considerable
irregularity during the morning, about
q score Of issues touching new lows.
Gaze Threshing dropped e6 points.
some selling appeared In the early
afternoon, Studebaker touching "a, a
new low.
Shorts began to buy back when the
bear raid on Studebaker failed to at
feet the other motors. and Studebaker
soon made up all its loss. The rise was
carried further In the popular specu-
lative shares, and General Electric
gained 10 points. Commonwealth
Power 81. and Packard Motors and
Columbia Graphophone Z each. Radio,
u. g. Steel. American Can, and Curtiss
Aero all gained from 4 to S points.
The closing was strong. Sales approx
mated $500, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May 23.-Nc(U. 3. ID. Al
-Hogs-25.000 including $500 direct;
market mostly steady on hogs scaling
under $40 ID; heavier weights strong
to l0c higher: top ll.05; bulk Of better
grade 10000 lbs 1866 to HOO.
Butchers medium to choice 25O.30O
lb l0.45. to 1880; 200-250 lb 1855 to
HOS; 10000 ID 1918 to Hos: l30-
100 lb 9.66 to 100. Packing sows $40
to 1000. Pigs medium to choice 30
$50 lb $50 to 1915.
~Cattle-7,500 calves 5000; fed steers
and yearlings steady to strong: spots
higher; most sales 1900 to 14.25; early
top 14.65 with prospects Of more.
Slaughter classes steers, good and
choice 1300.l50O lb 1926 to 1890;
~llO0O-l3OO ID 1910 to 400: 050-1l00
ID 1850 to 1900: common and medium
$50 ID up 1915 to 1850. Fed yearlings
good and choice 7S0-o50 Id 1880 to
1900. fIeifers good and choice $50
lb down 1900 to ll.75 common and
medium 900 to 1000: low cutter and
cutter $50 to 500. Bulls. good and
choice (beef) 10.26 to ll.60: cutter to
medium 500 to 1910. vealers (milk-
fed good and choice 1850 to 1900
medium 600 to 1850: Gull and COM
mon TOO to 600. stockerand feeder
steers good and choice Gall weights)
12.25 to 1925; common and medium
o.y5 to 12.50.
Hheep-l7,Ooo; market opening
steady to strong on spring lambs;
slow and barely steady on others:
choice California springers 1915: few
natives 1850 to 1850: indications bulk
shorn lambs l2.76 to 1900: woolskins
around 1900; fat ewes largely $50 to
7.50. Following quotations on shorn
basis: slaughter classes spring lambs
GOOD and choice 1878 to l6.75: me-
dunn l4.75 to 1875: Gull and common
1850 to l4.7S. Lambs good and choice
90 ID down lass to 1850: medium
1l.50 to 1850: Gull and common $50
to li.6O; medium to choice o2.lO0 ID
1l.2S to 1910. Ewes. medium I choice
$50 ID down SIS to 7.50: Gull and COM
mon $50 to SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by RUSSELL Miller CO..
Bismarck. Nav o


Chicago. May 23.-P1-(U. S. D. A.
-Potatoes-Receipts % cars, on track
80 new PIT old; total u. S. shipments
ga cars: stock trading slow,
market slightly weaker; Alabama
sacked Bliss Trumphs mostly 400;
louisiana sacked Bliss Triumphs 800
to $50: South Carolina stave. bbls.
Irish Cobblers mostly 900. Old stock
trading only fair market steady; Wis
consin sacked Round Whites IS to
IS: fancy shade higher; Idaho sacked
RussetS les to 100, fancy shade
higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
CHANGES ONLY SLIGHTLY

Minneapolis, May 23.-F-Whcat
was irregular today, and quick moves
did not 60 far in either direction.
Close was unchanged to lower.
Oats were quiet within a narrow
range. Rye was dull and easy. Barley
futures hung around yesterdays clos
ing prices. Eaxseed ruled slow in &c
range.
Cash wheat was quiet and steady.
Offerings were light. Winter wheat
was steady, light offerings in fair to
good demand. Durum was quiet and
unchanged.
Corn offerings were smaller and
demand was good. Oats were In scant
supply and demand was quiet to fair.
Rye was firm to strong, with little
offered. Barley vas steady and quiet
for feeding grade at SIC to CSC. Flax
seed was in fair to good demand and
~" basis was steady. Offerings were
lieht.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23

MAN WITH CAR-MuSt be con-
' ~scieytious and steady: should earn
from $500 to $500 average per
month with best opportunities for
advancement. Permanent position
with successful national institution.
Especially attractive for married
ma whose wife can travel with
him. Write for interview upon ar
rival OF district manager. Write
Tribune, care Of Ad. No. II.
WANTED-Two ambitious young
men with some accounting exper-
fence. who would desire advance
ment In salesmanship later. Apply
In own handwriting, stating past
experiences, etc. Write AID. No. 20
In care Of the Bismarck Tribune.
MAN-We want two reliable ambi-
tious workers, interested in good
paying opportunities, must be
steady. Car necessary. Territories
west and south Of Bismarck. Write
Fuller Brush Co., Fargo.
LEARN 1ARBERiNO NOW. Prepare
for spring trade. Big demand. good
wages. Free catalog. Moler Bar
Der College. Fargo. N. D.. Butte,
Mont.
WANTED-Boy Is to 9. Phone $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
CHICAGO Dbl

Chicago. May 23.-P)-Butter low
er: receipts $500 tubs; creamery-ex-
tras AZ; standards ~; extra firsts Al
to Ale; first 391: to 40ls: second 80
to 80.
Eggs-Lower: receipts 26.861 cases;
extra firsts 81 to 311:: firsts 3OH Or
binary firsts 28H to 30; storage
packed firsts 81: storage packed ex-
tras 32H.
Cheese UNCHANGED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
Lem


Quite Z few from this vicinity At
tended the program and dance given
by the Sons Of Norway at Drisccll
Friday evening.
Rubie Arneson is visiting with
relatives At Windsor for : short
time.
Joseph and Clarence Rise spent
Thursday evening at ]. O.. Rises
and Alfred Arneson's.
Alfred Arneson Is assisting Dallas
Barkman with hauling lumber this
week. Mr.. Barkman is making
some improvements on his house.
Mr.. Steeg Of Driscoll is doing the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arneson and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23

NATIONAL CASH REoIsTERsE
New and second hand. Over 6O9
styles and sizes. We have q @
tit your business. W. z. otitsel,
representative. Patterson Hotel,
Bismarck. N. q.
FOR SALE-Choice Canary SINGERS.
imported German Rollers. Choppers
and HarS MountainA Cages. seeds,
treats. etc. Phone ll5-J, Jacob
Bull. Dickinson. N .. Box No. 72s.
FOR SALE-National Cash register.
Registers from lc to $3.50. Has five
departments or initial keys. Call ct
Bismarck Shine Parlor. 800 Broad
way.
FOR SALE-Hereford bull. registered.
four years old. Sell or exchange for
other livestock. L. e. Heaton Jr..
Mckenzie. N. D.
TAKEN UP-Onc bay mare. weight
about 1900 lbs, about is years old.
Call at 406 Seventh street or phone
219-J. Clarence Hanson.
FOR SALE-Irish spaniels, 1 months
old. Good stock. Must be sold at
once. H. w. Crawford. Mandan,
FOR SALE-Riding horse, 3 gated,
chestnut, good manners and sound.
L. e. Heaton. Jr.. Mckenzie. N. D.
FOR RENT-Four or seven Office
rooms over Knowles Jewelry store.
Apply to F. A. Knowles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ncls Halvorson spent
Sunday afternoon at J. o. Rises.
Helmer Helgcson of Regain is at
present working at the Alvin Hedge
son farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Christensen,
daughter Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Christianson and son Arnold spent
Sunday afternoon at the Marie
Olauson home in Clear Lake town.
ship.
Olive Joseph and Clarence Rise
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
at their parental homes.
A fairly large crowd attended the
ballgame held at Bjorhus's Sunday.
The game was played by the 5wedes
and the Lien Slickers.
; Eddie Arncson and John Gunder-
son. who arc digging rock south Of
Driscoll. spent Sunday 1t their home.
Clifford Birkeland motorcd to
Driscoll Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman
motored to Driscoll Saturday eve.
ming.
Constance and Valdcmar Lem,
Elnar n knut Splldc and Ed. Jcn-
kins spent Sunday evening at j. o.
Rises.
A. II. Helgeson of Regain called
on friends in this vicinity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Rise motored
to Tuttlc and Wing Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Arneson Wis.,
tied at Seymour Arneson's Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hanson, daugh-
ter Ruth, and Miss Lucille Smith
motored to Tuttle Saturday evening.
The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs.
Frank Berkvam at futile Tuesday,
June II. Please notice that it meets
Tuesday instead of Wednesday.
There will be Norwegian services
Sunday, June 2, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
KFYR
Friday. May oath.

Friday. May. Gath.
a. NJ.
o:3O-popular program.
o:O0-Sunshine hour.
l0:O0-Markets.
l-O:30-eomethins about everything.
u :oO-Markets.
ll:O6-Aunt Sammy.
! l:3O-u. 3. Bulletins.
l9:OO-MarketA.
!. N.
l3:06-Luncheon program.
l:l5-Cloetne markets.
l:3O-W Weather roads. markets.
l:35-Trtbune News.
2:OO-Variety program.
e:OO-Dtnner hour program
o:6O-Tribune newscasting.
7:00-variety program.
e:3o-Tribune newsflashes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
WHEAT DOWN BASED
ON CANADA REPORTS
Province Moisture Situation Is
Y Satisfactory. but Drought
Prospect Looms

C::.cago, May 23-R-Wheat prices
averaged lower here today, largely as
a result Of comparative weakness of
the Liverpool wheat market, and be-
cause of slackness Of export demand.
However, declines were checked by
a forecast Of dry weather in Canada
and somewhat higher temperatures
there tomorrow. Besides, Winnipeg
dispatches said rain would be well
coined Owe q large r owing to
shortage Of sub-soil moisture.
Wheat closed irregular, nc net de.
cline to an equal advance MAY 1.O2A,
July 1861 to LOG, Sept. l.09N to "a,
Dec. 1.l4A to ~, corn &c to u up,
MAY S5M, July ST.. Sept. 87b to q
to 80, Dec. $3.50, oats finished sc to
CSC advanced May 46, July Al, Sept.
42A, Dec. AH to 45) and provisions
unchanged to q rise Of &c.
In connection with lessened anxiety
shown much Of the time today re-
garding reports Of lack Of moisture in
Canadian wheat territory, special no.
gtice was taken here that wheat quo
tations today at Liverpool were rel
atively easier than had been looked
for. Liverpool wheat future deliveries
today closed unchanged to &c up.
whereas based on yesterdays action
Of the Chicago and Winnipeg markets
Liverpool wheat should have been rs
to 1ac higher.
I'd Notwithstanding reactions here at
times today from yesterdays brisk
advance in wheat rrices on this side
of the Atlantic, reports touching the
Canadian crop outlook continued to
be sharply watched. Some messages
from Winnipeg said that skies today
were clear all over the prairie prov
inces, and that q continuance Of dry
weather would be serious.
Corn traders today took their cue
largely from the action Of the wheat
market. Improved weather condi-
lions in the corn belt operated mean
while as something Of a weight on
corn values. Dispatches from various
Illinois points reported all farmers in
the fields now busy planting and that
with continued good weather next
week corn would be planted in sea-
sonable time.
The corn market had q range Of
about l cent. with trade generally
light. Oats trade was light and the
market easily influenced. Provisions
acted slightly firmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23

1910; top 5000; other medium and
heavy butchers mostly $1,000 to 1850:
bulk light lights $10.50: bulk pigs
$11.O0; packing soWs $500 to $50 or
better; average cost Wednesday
$10.25; weight $50.
Sheep, 800; run practically all di-
rect: odd lots choice shorn lambs
$l2.75, steady; few natives spring
lambs $3.50; wooded ewes 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
n or CAnL0r SALES

Minneap0lS, NAY z5.-HJ-1Ar1l
Of carlOt grain sales: Wheat: No. ]
dark northern. LOOK to 1.2SK: No
I northern. l!o7k to l.27A; No. ]
hard spring l.3Sh: No. 5 mixed. 00A
Nj. / hard winter, 103x to l!O4A;
No. : duruin, o9x ; No. ! mixed durun,
90 3.6.
Corn. No. : yellow, .; No. 2 mixed
Oats, No. : white. l2A to l3N.
Rye. No. 2. o6x.
Barley. No. Z. 3 20 81: sample
grade q 70 q.
nF1sx, No. /. ~ 10 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

Minneapolis. Mimi. May 23.-(R-
(U.S.D.A.) = Moderate wire inquiry,
demand moderate. market stronger.
Carloads delivered sales. freight only
deducted, Minneapolis and st. Paul
rate, sacked hundredweight. Round
White. U. S. No. l and partly graded
GO to Csc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
CHICAGO

Chicago, May %. - @ = Poultry
alive. firm; receipts 2 cars: fowls 81
to Y; broilers SO to A: ROSTERS q;
turkeys % to 30: ducks q to IS;
spring ducks 80: geese Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
EXCHANGE

New York. May 23.-(AP)-Foreign
exchanges easy. Demand: Great Bri-
tain 474 7-l6: France $50 3-8: Italy
$40 7-8: Germany 23.77; Norway
1868; Sweden 26.70 IL: Montreal
00.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
CALL MONEY RATES

New York, May 23.-N1-Call money
easier: all loans 6 per cent. Time
loans firm; mixed collateral. c. to 80
days, 8 per cent: four TO six months.
81 per cent; prime mercantile paper.
G per cent.