davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
EDITORIAL
OUR ALUMNI

1t is the general opinion of every
student in high school that he is an
essential element in the welfare of the
school. School cannot go on when
we are gone" thinks every senior as
he approaches the time for gradua-
ton. But school does go on. The
graduates have gone out to other
fields of activity, and other classes
take the helm.
The alumni thinks that as soon as
they have left school all interest is
lost In them. That is not so, for the
school is always interested in its
former students. Their work will re-
fleet somewhat the kind of training
they had in school. We like to hear
from our alumni and know what they
are doing.
Six members of the class of '2e
have chosen home-making as a life
career. All but seven of the class Of
" are attending a college, norma
or university. There are three tax
ing up nursing.
Alumni, communicate with vou1
school. We shall be glad to prin-
anything from you if you feel inclin
ed to write US.
We learn that Margaret Barne-
was admitted to a journalism club a
, the state teachers college at Dillon
Helen Bucklin and Luella NORM ar,
assistants in an office there at tn,
, school.
2 In the third grade, Mary Jane For
t man, Wesley Backer, Alma and All
: men Hegland al celebrated thei
J birthdays on Monday, Feb. a.
e There are six new cases of mump
In the sixth grade.
90
The fifth graders are working o.
February booklets-The Red, Whit
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
Editorial Staff
Inez Barnes
Florence Welsh.
Melvin Fiske.
Orbeck Hovdey.

The main characters for the oper-
eta, Gypsy Rover" are as follows:
Meg, the mother, Lillian Christian
sen.
cara, her daughter, Helen Ketter-
man.
Constance, Ruth Loucks.
Nina, Lois Goodman.
Gypsy Rob, Kenneth Olson.
Sinfo, William Willard.
Mario, Leonard Olson.
Lord Craven, Ernest Stewart.
Sir George, Lauris Beigh.
Jerome, Loyal Gunderson.
Choruses.
Mr.. Cady and Mr.. Benin returned
at the beginning of the week. Miss
Ordahl returned on Wednesday.
%
The freshman class agrees that
teacher" is neuter gender. Doubtless
the instructors wonder if the students
think they come in the class of fix
lures.
A regular meeting of the Music
Club was held Tuesday evening. The
program was as follows:
- Talk on Harmony by Mr.. Benin.
n Paper on Band Music, written bv
Beatrice Barner, and read by William
Willard.
Trombone solo, Harold DeSilvia.
Piano Solo, Ursula Woellstein.
The English V class presented q
short program to the assembly on
Tuesday, Feb. II. The program con.
sisted of song by the assembly
The Star Spangled Banner.
Poem-Abraham Lincoln Walks al
Midnight-Verna Smith.
Lincoln's Life-Inez Barnes.
Poem-Ode to Lincoln-Lowell-
Goldie Baker.
Dialogue and pantomime of a seem
from Lincoln's career as a lawyer il
Illinois. Those taking part in tn
sketch were: Ruth Boucls, Melvil
Fiske, Leonard Olson, Ernest Stewar
and Buford Jelmeland
After the program it was discusse
and moved that the classes in hip
school should take turns giving as
sembly programs so that we mich
have one each week. The motion mass
ed but there is great deal of agi
tation against it since the meeting, s
1t may have to be taken up again.
The English " class is studvin
journalism, in all its forms now. Thi
short course is not intended 10 max
Journalists of all the pupils but
does make everyone a little more NJ
servant of journalistic principles. an
maybe some one may become intel
ested enough to pursue this as a III
work.
The Biology class has procured
cat 20 supplement the study of phys
ology.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

Great Falls-s $4,000 in improve
ments planned for theatres here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
Miller's Pharmacy
Plentywood
10c a dose 10 dose bottles

cent and an average decline of 35 per
cent for the United States.
Estimated value of the horse pOpu.
lation in Montana on Jan. l, 1929 was
$15,984,0O0 compared with $165O5OOO
on Jan. 1, 1928.
002,600 revised estimate for Jan.
1928.
SWINE NUMBERS
The swine population of Montana on
January 1, 1929 was estimated at S2S,.
90 head or a gain of IA per cent com.
pared with the January l, 1928 num-
Der which was revised to 288,00O.
Larger crops of both spring pigs
and fall pigs were shown by the sur.
vey for 1928 compared with 1927 and
while marketings were also heavier.
they did not offset these gains.
A further expansion of the hog in.
dustry in Montana is indicated by the
December rural carrier survey which
showed an increase of q per cent in
sows bred for spring narrowing in
1929.
Valuation of hog numbers in Mon.
tana on Jan. 1, 1929 was estimated at
$4,303,000 compared with S4,115,OO0
the revised estimate for Jan. l, 1928.
HORSES and MULES
The horse population of Montana
continued to decline in 1928 and on
January 1, 1929 was placed at 515,-
900 compared with 1000 a year ago.
Mule numbers during the year indi-
Gated no changed with the January l,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

Mr.. Cady and Mr.. Benin returned
at the beginning of the week. Miss
Ordahl returned on Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
MONTANA SENATE

tContinued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

(Conrinued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
NORTHCOTT

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

Anaconda Theatre building being
remodeled for offices and apartments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

Butte-Burned garage on East Park
street will be rebuilt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
PEACE

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

There are six new cases of mumps
In the sixth grade.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

The fifth graders are working on
FEBRUARY booklets-The Red, White
and Blue. y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

In the third grade, Mary Jane For
man, Wesley Backer, Alma and Al
men Hegland al celebrated their
birthdays on Monday, Feb. 4.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

The freshman class agrees that
teacher" is neuter gender. Doubtless
the instructors wonder if the students
think they come in the class of fix
lures.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

The Biology class has procured a
cat 10 supplement the study of physi-
ology. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

cent and an average decline of S.5 uer
cent for the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
TAKES Squirt

Minneapolis. June 4.-Pp-Wheat
took a fast upward squirt late in the
last hour OF today's session. The
market was slow but nervous carly.
Prices shot up S l-2 cents on the
late bulge. Other grains scored
sharp gains in the closing minutes.
Corn had a sharp advance. Prices
bulged l Ia at l SD cents and met
profit taking Oats were quiet and
firm to ID cent higher. Barley flu
lures were slow and steady to firm.
Rye futures started easy and firmed
up. Flaxseed opened higher and fell
back ga cent under last close.
Cash wheat offerings were light
and demand was fair to good.
Durum was in fair to good demand.
Corn was in quieter demand but
basis was steady. Oats were quiet
with better demand. Rye was steady
with good demand. Barley was firm
to 1-2 cent higher. Demand was
good. Price range was 81 to g. cents.
F!axseed was steady with offerings
light and demand fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

private secretary to Thomas Lough.
a radical candidate for parliament.
For four years he stayed with Lough,
meanwhile turning his hand to jour-
nalism, and finally joined the new
Independent Labor party. helping to
conduct its mouthpiece. THE Social
iSt."
He made his first race for parlia-
ment in 1895 in Southampton but
received only 1877 votes. A stranger
contributing to his fighting fund"
signed an accompanying letter, m. E.
Gladstone" It developed that IN. E"
stood for Margaret Ethel, the daugh-
ter of a well-known scientist, she and
Mr.. Macdonald were married IN
November, 1896.
He had more money then and they
traveled-sometimes to socialist con-
ventions, but more often m -ely to see
and study other lands and other
peoples. They visited India and vari-
Gus dominions, and Of course. the con-
tincnt. He has been said to be the
most widely travel I'd man ever to be-
come British premier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
STOCK PRICES MAKE
FURTHER RECOVERY
Reported Improvement in Credit
Situation and Favorable
Trade News Aids

New York, June 4.-(F)-Stock
prices made further recovery in to-
days market on buying influenced by
reported improvement in the credit
situation and favorable trade and
earnings reports.
Call money renewed at I per cent
o against an opening rate Of Q yes
terday, and held steady at that rate.
There was no change In time money
rates.
High priced specialties, In which a
substantial short interest had been
created on the recent decline, showed
some strong gains. Commercial SOL
vents jumped "a points. Refs first pre-
ferred and Otis Elevator 10 each, Case
Threading Machine 81. International
Business Machine IA. and Burroughs
Adding Machine, Curtiss, Stromberg
Carburetor, Marmon Motor, Sears
Roebuck. General Electric and Worth
inoton Pump were run up S to z
points.
Some weakness developed in the
railroad shares In the early trading
but offerings were readily absorbed
and the rails moved forward again in
the early afternoon. Chesapeake
Corporation was marked up more
than 3 points to q new high above
l0l, and New York Central, Chesa-
peake & Ohio, Union Pacific, Lehigh
Valley and Southern Railway sold
IL to 2 points higher.
Bendix Aviation, a newcomer to the
big Board" was bid up 1 points to
a new high record ut $685.. Sharp re-
coveries also took place III such recent
weak spots - radio, Wright Aeronau-
ticAl. Electric Auto-Lite Columbia
0raphophone, Air Reduction, Crosley
Radio and the advance Rurnely issues.
Oils continued to attract q large
following. Sir1mS Petroleum wa
bought In large volume, crossing 36
to . new high record.
pro1it.taking cut down some Of the
early gains in the Public Utilities.
CopperS also moved forward in the
early afternoon under the leadership
Of Greene Cananea.
Operations for the advance were
continued in the late trading when
gains Of from S to 6 points were
made by several leaders. such as
Wright Aero. Radio, National Cash
Register. Greene Cananea Copper,
Sears Roebuck and United Aircraft.
The closing was strong with sales ap-
p~roximating 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
WEDNESDAY,, JuNg

IBy TH6 Asa0ct0E6d PTessJ
indicated. Wsveensths in left Of call isuers. knocycIess ~ right cea chan.
mel stations chain programs With list OF associated stations IN detail.
sAss-WAsc New York-seo
wMAS TWsoSwo 5I KMo2 SSssYPb VIA WAX WISH iRoiL WHEG Mise NIB "'hr
AA3-WEAF New York-eo
5!oo-Shlkret Concert Orchesta-Aiso WGY WWJ WHAS WSM WISE
Orch-Also WV WsAI ksD VOC WOW WDAF VIC koA
6:3o-Happy Bakers-Aso WuY WWJ WSAl KSD Voc WOW WDAF WFJC
KSTP WTMJ WMC KvoO WKY WFAA WOAI KPRC WIS
7aoo-Ths hayers-A Also WoY WV WON kD voc WOW ksTp VISA!
y WHAS WSM VINO WSB KvOO WFAA KPRC WOAI
e:3o-Annual I. NJ A. Banquet It Chicago - WGY WV WSAl KD
W9G WOW WsL VINO WsRs W1EAA KDXA WIZ wLW kWK
tooo-Palais dor Dance Orchestra Tone hour5-Aso Ksp
ss4s-WJz View York-7eo
sos-Rosate. Wolfe. Soprano-WJz: J.. B. Kennedy: Pianist-wJz
s4-Pcntical. Review from WGshinston-Also KDKA KWK WIS
e"0-k k5ka SsSae, XIV cRe1%SERs.Wx WIN 3 e MRES w TSHGr Ks gTpeS %En p9o-Aso
FForss .Qu.rtet-Also KDKA .kWK WREN wLW KYw
WHAs wsM VINO WsB KvOO woA1 WHY WsMB
7o-Neapcntan Nights. Mandolin ouartet-Also KpKA KWK
sao-vister WNsgnsr orehe,tra;.. Also KpKA .KyW KWK. WREN KsTP
woAAi WIZ "oD "h~s > VINO "ss NVoo wFAA kPRc
soo-R NJ A. Banqust-ses wEAF for list OF stations.
%223-WoR NeWark-71o
eoo-showboat-Also WADE WMAQ KMBC EMOX KOHL Wink Ucco wIsN
80. MGHP wMxto KMoX .KsHc KoiL Wsppp' WIKI % GI = "ADc
7:so-SmokG; Informal. entertainment an Mudc-Aso wADC wGHP
"A WMAQW oWo KNOX KMBc KOHL WsPD WcCo WIKI WISH
'~- MMaSe w oWe Ksi 8 k mi 9lKsooif L Mgfb WIKI MIikADc wNEc wcHr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. June 4.-(R)e(U.SD.A.)-
Hogs-receipts $4,000, including 5000
direct; slow, mostly Is cents lower;
top 5000 paid for q load Of around
200 pound weights. bulk Of better
grades 100 to $50 lbs 4l0.4O to 1880.
Butchers. medium to choice $50 to 500
lbs $1,000 to 1855: 200 to $50 lbs &lO.l5
to 1890: l60 to 200 lbs $3.50 to 1890;
100 to 100 lbs $3.50 to $l0.85. Packing
sows $500 to go. Pigs medium to
choice 80 to 100 lbs $500 to 1885.
Cattle receipts. 10000. Calves. 5000.
Better grades few steers and yearlings
steady, others slow, steady to weak;
$l5.25' paid for 1903 pound bullocks,
new high for season. Slaughter
classes. steers, good and choice 1900
to 1900 lbs 1855 to 1925; 100 to 1900
lbs 1885 to 1925: heifers. good and
choice $50 lbs down $500 to l4.75:
common and medium $3.50 to 1900.
Cows, good and choice $3.50 to 12.25;
common and medium $500 to CTS:
low cutter and cutter $6.25 to 800.
Bulls, good and choice (beef) $3.50 to
1850; cutter to medium SITS to 1925.
Vealers (milk fed good and choice
$l1.50 to l4.75; medium $3.50 to ll.5O:
Gull and common 800 to $50. Stock
CT and feeder steers, good and choice
TALL weights) $l2.25 to 1925; common
and medium te.75 to 1925.
6heep-10yO00 lambs IS cents high
err; yearlinss storing: bulk native
lambs $1,000 to l62S: top $3.50:
yearliuRk Ann To l2.2S: fat ewes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Howard Ellsworth
Leaves Scenes of
Tragedy on Coast

CONTINUED from page one)
in from a side road and collided with
Toms big seven passenger Cadillac.
This car contained q James johnson
and family of Signal Hill.
Was Instantly Killed
"Our car was overturned. Mrs.
Ellsworth was almost instantly killed.
Harry Christen was taken to Seaside
hospital, Long Beach, where he died
about an hour later.
First aid was given to the injured
at the Emergency hospital at VIII
mington. Ed. Elliott and Mrs. Stick
were taken to the California Luther
an hospital. His ribs were fractured
and he had s severe scalp wound.
Mrs. Stick cid not seem to be as
badly injured. Both were reported
doing we'll today.
THE other occupants all had nu-
merous cuts and bruises Of a minor
nature. There were some serious in
juries to the occupants Of the other
car, but no fatalitil as yet. An in
quest has been scheduled for tomor.
row morning.
Burial In Baltimore
Howard expects to take Mar.
guerite's body to Baltimore q soon
O. he can and Harry Christen'S body
win be shipped to his parents home
at Taylor"
Mrs. Ellsworth Was born in Halti-
more, Md. on oct. 8. 1894 She was
married there to MI. Ellsworth when
she was 81 years old. and later they
came to North Dakota to reside. 60
ing first to Killdeer. where Mr.. ELS
worth was agent for the Northern
Pacific. Then followed Z short resi-
dence at Anoka, after which they
moved to jamestown. N. d. When
Mr.. Ellsworth ives appointed division
freight agent. they moved to Fargo,
reading here several years. Last
August Mr.. Ellsworth was promoted
to assistant general freight agent
and the family moved to st. Paul.
While in Fargo. Mr.. Ellsworth
was Z member Of the home economics
section Of Fine Arts and Of the East.
ern Star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
wheat PRICES JUMP
AFTER Low OPENING
General Buying Rush Sets in to
Carry Values Above Yes
terday's Top Level

Chicago, June 4.-(P)-Quick sharp
advances in grain values took place in
the late dealings today after an
nouncement that immediate use Of
$500. 900 600 would be proposed for
farm relief. A general buying rush
set in. and the wheat market swept
above yesterdays top most level. Early
sellers of wheat f1ocked to the buying
side and the sudden action OF the
market forced into execution many
standing orders to buy ana thus put
a stop to losses on the part Of specu-
lators who had espoused q wrong idea
of the course of prices.
Wheat closed buoyant at the days
tiptop point. 35sc to 6ikc q bIshel
higher than yesterdays finish Gully
1.08M to Is, Sept. 1.13 to u, Dec. lib
to l.l9: corn 37sc to SAC up Gully
1914 to .90h. Sept. 81 to Il, Dec. 1864
to .67). Oats finished 37sc to SIC
higher Gully AN. Sept. "A to Il, Dec.
.46a), and provisions varying from &c
decline to q rise OF SC.
Wheat closed buoyant at the days
tiptop point, 3 7-6c to 6 l-8c a
bushel higher than yesterdays fin
ish. Corn was 3 7-8c to 5 1-6c up,
oats / lac to l 7-8c advanced, and
provisions varying from &c decline
to a rise Of Sc.
In contrast with preceding wild adj
vances and big buying In the wheat
market here, moderate downturns Of
values and noticeable increase of
selling formed the rule much of the
time today. Friends Of higher prices
found their ardor cooled as q result
of an indifferent response with the
Liverpool quotations today closing at
only lac to l-2 penny advance. Dis
patches at hand said European I'M
pcrters were unwilling to follow ad-
vances. and that offerings from North
America were above an export parity
owing to relatively cheaper shipments
Cbtainable from Argentina.
Houses with southwest connections
were conspicuous In the selling which
carried the Chicago wheat market
downward today. on the declines,
however general commission demand
increased, and rallies brought prices
back in numerous cases to well above
yesterdays Finish.
A feature Of trading today vas on
siderable buying Of corn against sim
ultaneous selling Of wheat. The buy
ing Of corn O. associated with dis
patches from the heart Of the Illinois
corn belt showing no offerings to ar
rive and no disposition to sell at pres
ent prices. Besides. authoritative esti-
mates indicated q decrease Of 2 per
cent in co.. acreage this season
throughout the country as a whole.
and a crop condition 10 per cent low
or than q year ago.
Corn showed a firm undertone
from the start and price in the late
dealings advanced at q rapid rate, a
showing at the top showing more
than &c above the inside figures Of
last Friday.
Oats and rye firmed up and ad-
vanced. Provisions reflected grain
strength.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago. June 4.-(P)-Wheat: No.
3 mixed 100.
Corn-No. ? mixed 1914 to $751;: No.
3 yellow 87h to So: No. 2 white 69l3
to 00h; sample grade u to 30.
Oats-No. 2 white 45N.
Rye-No sales.
Barley-48 to 60.
Timothy seed-3.85 to 400.
Clover Seed-l7.OO to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
!: CLASSIFIED : MARKETS = FINANCIAL NEW : RADIO !"
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE !,
FOUR ROOM cottage. partly modern,
$4,000.
ONE OF the incest five room bunga.
lows in the city, clos. In. double
garage. everything complete. five
years OLD. All things considered
this is cheaper than a brand new
100000 house. Only $6S00.0O
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, gar
age. $4,000.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, base
ment garage. 3 years old. $5600.OO
SEVEN ROOM house. strictly modern.
two years old, basement garage. east
front. at less than cost. $4,000 0
SIX ROOM modern house. east front.
beautiful trees and lawn, double
garage, sleeping porch, S5500.00.
BUILDING LOTS-The best selection
of any dealer in the city.
YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY CHEAPER
through a reliable dealer than you
can direct from the owner.
+. E. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

most bids and a few sales 20 to Is
lower than Mondays average: top
1910 paid for sorted lights. asking
1850 for best kinds: bidding $50 to
1925 on hogs scaling 240 pounds and
up: early sales packing sows 8.75 to
900; pigs steady; largely 100: no de
rect; average cost Monday 1906:
weight $50.
Sheep-600: run mostly direct; bet
ter grade lambs fully steady to strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
CHICAGO RoTATnES

Chicago. june 4-R-(U. g. d. Al
Potatoes-Receipts q new 60 old; on
track l26: new 207 Old. total q. s.
shipments 500 cars: active demand on
sacks market stronger; Alabama
sacked Bliss Triumphs zoo to 4.25;
Louisiana sacked Bliss Triumphs $50
to 3.75; fair demand on bbls.,. market
slightly easier: Carolina bbl. Irish
Cobblers 500 to 5.25. Old stock fair
trading, market steady: Wisconsin
sacked Round Whites - to 100;
Idaho sacked Russets ly6O to $50.
fancy shade higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Leader of VictOrs
At Polls Probably
Will Form Cabinet
CONTINUED from page one

CONTINUED from page one)
brightness Of mind had impressed his
teacher and lessons were kept up after
work hours.
As an adolescent his first job was
addressing envelopes, and his next
that Of q warehouse laborer at IL
ShillingS a ,.,cek. At lunch time he
read in free Libraries and at night
delved into borrowed books, later TAX
ing correspondence courses and some
times attending lectures in Birbeck
college.
Turned to Journalism
His first plunge into politics was
made in 1883 when he took q job as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOEs

Minneapolis. June 4.-R-(U. s. D.
A.)-Potatoes: Good wire inquiry, de-
mand light. market firm. Carloads
delivered sale freight only deducted)
Minneapolis and st. Paul rate sacked
cwt.. Round Whites, U. s. No. /. and
partly graded, 20 to SOC, mostly IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

2s3.s-kYW chlease-ioao
4:S0-Uncle Bob (Walter Wilson,
5:00-Orchestras: Feature
6:0o-WJZP Programs t11lz hrs.)
7:SO-Radioet: WIZ $50 min.)
S:30-Same Vas WIZ a.. hre.)
lo:o0-Dancs Music (:i5 hrs.)
sss.4-wssM ch:caoe-77o
6:oo-orchsstra: Dance: Score
6:O0-Travslogue: Dance
7:00-M usicale: Studio Frolic
S:00-Vartety: Guy Lombardo
s44.s-WENR chieaso-s7o
6:l5-Farmer Rusk us MINI
4:00-Minstrel Show
e:00-The Smith Family
l0:00-Musical Checkerboard
l0:S0-NIike 4 Herman: Gossip
ll:00-Dx Air Vaudeville
4ie.4-WcN.WLIe chieaso-72o
~s:O0-Quin; Scores; Dance: Ensemble
6:00-Radio Eloorwalker
7:0o-WEAF Programs az hrs.)
S:30-Feature Program
9:00-News: Feature; Dance (cM hrs.)
344.e-WLs chlcaeo-s7o
5::n-Music: WIZ PROF.; Music
6:30-WEAF Half Hour
7:00-Hour and Hall Of Music
447.5-WMAo chicaso-s7o
4:15-Topsy Turvy: Orchestras
s:0o-WOR & WABC e hrs.)
9:o0-"chicago:" Dan & Sylvia
9:27-Musical f'otpourt
10:o0-Dancs Music q hrs.)
423.3-WlW clneinnati-7oo
s:0o-WJz Programs III hrs.)
7:20-Artisans: Feature
S:30-Symphony Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, June 4.-(P)-Butter UNI
changed: receipts l9,448 tubs: eggs
unsettled receipts 26.693 cases; extra
firsts 291:, firsts 28ls to 20: ordinary
firSts q to %: storage packed firsts
30k: storage packed extras 81;
cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
EXCHANGR

New York, June 4.-(R)-Foreign x
changes irr~ yular. Demand: Great
Britain 484A, France 3.905s. italy
5.22M. Germany 23.8l1a. Norway 1868,
Sweden 26.7l, Montreal 00.l8A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

Chicago. June 4.-F1-Poultry alive,
firm; receipts Al trucks; fowls 28h
to 20; broilers 40; ROSTERS 1872: tur-
keys % to 30: ducks 20 to IS: spring
ducks %: geese Is.