davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

tBatted for Conman in ninth.
Boston foni; ...:...: Ss9SSesS %
Runs-Rothrock. Bigelow ca. Taitt. Scar
rift. Barrett, ellis: Heving. Blue Ferren.
ErrorNMcGovan Runs eat ds9 i Rbvms 9G
Barrett. Two-base hits-McGowan. Taitt'
ellis Heving. Rhyme, Scarritt. sacrinces.-
Morris, Scarritt. Double play-Kress TO
Melllo to Blue Left on .bases-Boston. 8;
st. Louis. 7 Bases on bSlls.on Morris s;,r Z;
out-By Morris, ); by Biaeholder, 2; b. Con-
man. /: Hitsx0g GROWER; ,n IN rs i ag
CofYrnarl, / in innings. Losing plteher-
crewder. umpires-Messrs McGo%,an. Ion-
/ hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

A senior class game has been carded
between Moose and st. Peters mines at
! o'clock on Fairlawn field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Runs-Douthit, 6lEh. FT1sch, HsFp 5,ns
hafted in-Frisch. Bottomley 90 Bressler
Frederick. Two-base hils-Eriseh; Hend pEi.
and Herman, Decker and Bottomley. Left on
sases-st Lspis q s o@ dysrk Sfs tru OK
sailsVoH, HAN HSiness hy O. clark. + umipres~
S,essrs, McCorHick, .Pnrmen and Reardon.
Time Of eams-I hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Langley Juniors, who are entering in
the Capital City League, viii engage
Iionels on the North EllipSe diamond
at 3 O'Clock. Players are to report an
hour before game time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Vics Sport Shop Juniors and Mary
land park Juniors meet at noon on the
Maryland Park field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Avenue Valet Shop and Army Head
quarters meet on the West Ehipse ola
rnend this morning at II O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Irving Indians dTubbed Buddy Myer
A. c., % to 10, yesterday on the Pierce
Min diamond. L. Liska, pitching for
the winners, famed II and hit two
homers and o triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Chevy Chase Grays are without a
game. They have . diamond. Call
Cleveland ISL. Bill Hammond now Is
managing this team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

ToteIs. 81 Az 8 Totals. 81 81
.Rattad for Henline in ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

st. Mary's Juniors will make their
debut tomorrow at 80 on the South
Royal Street diamond, opposing the Co
inpiaI Juniors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Potomac Juniors entered in the Capt.
tai City League will take part In q
game with a team to be announced
at 3 O'Clock on Monument diamond No.
Z. PLAYERS who have failed to sign
contracts must report at ais o'clock
and Higgins, Hudson, Reeves and
Irving are asked to take note. Uniforms
win be issued next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

THE middleweight class is devoid
of interest for the very reason
that no matches are in the
i making to restore the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

White Sox defeated Times Herald
Station No. IS, of this city, IL to 5, to-
day.
Duke Street Yankees nosed out the
National Pee Wees by q l-to-o count.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
Worlds Largest
Hotel FOrbids Ice

Chicago. May 17.-H)-The merry
tinkle of ice cubes being stirred with
ginger ale or mineral water and.
perhaps. less legal liquids-no longer
will be heard in guest rooms Of the
worlds largest hotel, The Stevens.
The hotel management has decided,
to forbid serving Of ice or set-ups In
rooms. Ice water will still be obtain.
able-without the ice.
Other hotels. including the Drake.
Blackstone, and La Sale, have adopt
ed similar, but less drastic rules.
The hotels actions followed q
warning several days ago that the
government would institute paddock
proceedings against private clubs.
hotels, and similar institutions unless
drinking were forbidden and stopped
on their premises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

Chicago, May 17.-(R-(U.S.D.A.)-
Hogs, $4,000. including $500 direct;
mostly steady on weight averages UNI
der 220 pounds. Heavier weights
strong to 10 cents higher: top $ll.00:
bulk Of better grades 160 to $50 pound
weights $1,000 to 1l.00. Butchers, me-
dunn to choice $50 to 800 lbs $l0.25 to
1880: 200 to $50 lbs 5000 to HOO;
100 to 200 lbs $l0.l0 to 100; 100 to
16O lbs $9.75 to ll.00. Packing s0ws
$685. to ESQ. Pigs, medium to choice
80 to 100 $o.25 to. 1865.
Cattle. 1000. Calves, 1000. Gencr-
ally steady; trade very little here:
best yearlings $l4.60: few loads Of
light steers $500 to 400. Slaughter
classes, steers, good and choice 1900
to 1900 lbs $l3.25 to 1880: 100 to 1900
lbs $13.25 to $500: $50 to 100 lbs
1885 to 1915: common and medium
$50 lbs $l0.75 to 1925. Few yearltngs.
good and choice $50 lbs down $500
to l4.75; common and medium 1925
to 1900. Cows. good and choice $9.75
to 1925; common and medium SITS
to CTS; low cutter and cutter $500 to
to IT'S. Bulls. good and choice (beef)
$1,000 to 1850; cutter to medium $500
to 1925. vealerS (milk fed) good and
choice $1,000 to 1850: medium $500 to
1000; Gull and common 800 to 900.
Stocker and feeder steers. good and
choice Cell weights) $l2.25 to 1880;
common and medium COTS to 1880.
Sheep 1900: market slow around
IS cents lower: shorn lambs &l3.2t.
few $3.50: woolskins scarce: Cali
fornia springers uusold: few natives
$500 to 1900: sheep steady: weighty
ewes $3.50. Following quotations on
shorn lambs basis: Slaughter classes.
spring lambs. good and choice $l6.75
to 1875; medium tll.75 to 1875; Gull
and common @l2.5o to l4.75. Lambs,
goods and choice 81 lbs down $3.50
to 1870; medium tll.50 to 1875: Gull
and common 48.75 to 1l.50: medium
to choice 81 to 100 lbs 4ll.26 to 1878.
Ewes. medium 10 choice 80 lbs down
45.75 to 7.2S: Gull and common $3.50
to SITS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
EMMONS PIONEER
dies IN DID,. Tough
Native Of Scotland Lived -
Years OH Farm Home.
steaded in Eighties

David Brown Tough, one Of the
oldest pioneers of Emmons county,
died Friday, May 10, at his home six
miles west Of Linton, some 80 years
Of age. Funeral services were held
the following Sunday at the Linton
Methodist church and interment took
place in the family cemetery at Lin
ton.
David Tough, a native of Bethelvie,
Scotland. not only was one Of the
Oldest pioneers of Emmons county,
but he had lived A years on.the farm
where he died. He took it up three
years after coming to America and
homesteaded it. The place still is in
possession of the family.
His youth and early manhood were
spent in his native Scotland. He
married Jessie Campbell at New Cas-
tie and two children were born to
them before they came to America.
Crossing the sea, the young couple
settled in Manitoba. Canada, where
they remained a year. then came to
Bismarck. Here they lived two years,
when they sought out the land near
Linton and began homesteading.
Six children were born to the
couple, three sons and three daugh-
tiers, and four of these are living.
The mother died @ years ago. Albert
D. and Margaret A. died within the
last eight years. Albert served in the
world war and came home with only
the experience Of having been gassed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
STOCK PRICES STAGE
ADVANCE IN GENERAL
Hight riced SpeciaIties Soar;
lndustriaIs and Public
Utilities Move Up

New York. May 17.-(P1-Favorablc
developments in the credit situation
provided the background for a gem
eral advance In prices in today's stock
market. A sprinkling of high priced
spectalties scared 6 to nearly Is
points, while a long list Of industrials
and public utilities moved up l to 5
points.
Retention of the five per cent re-
discount rate by the New York fed
eral reserve bank: an increase in tho
reserve ratio Of 78.9 per cent or 70
per cent above the same date last
year. an increase of only $4,000 600
in brokers' loans last week and a drop
from 8 to 6 per cent in call money all
helped to revive bulliSh sentiment.
Trading was only moderately heavy
In volume.
Several of the high priced special
ties were buoyant. Burroughs Add
ing Machine ran up nearly l3 points
to 3l4A, General Electric 1lai TO
1929. Otis Elevator he to 349ls,
international Business Machines ~
to 194si. and Sparks Washington 81
to 245. all new high records.
Public Utilities moved upward I'M
der the leadership of Detroit Edison
and Columbia Gas and Electric and
North American, all of which reached
new high ground. Merchandising is
sues also showed several points of
strength with Safeway Stores and r.
H. Macy In the fore front Of the adj
vance.
Rails failed to participate extern
sively in the upswing. A few issues.
including Oliver Farm equipment.
Cuba Cane preferred and Kinney.
sank to new low levels for the year.
Fidelity = Pllenix Insurance broke
nearly S points and International
Telephone I.
Nearly every stock felt the influence
Of substantial buying orders in tho
last hour and the usual weekend
realizing was not noticeable as several
new favoritcs were pushed up 3 to G
points. General electric got as high
Is 205. st. Joseph lead, Columbia
Graphophone, Pan American B., Ma
tional Dairy products. Borg Warner
and Stromberg carburctor were
among the largest gamers. The close
was strong. Sales Appropriated
1900, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. May l7.-(P)-U. 8.
o. A.)-Cattle-1.7OO: steers and year.
lings in moderate supply: opening
slow; very little done early. UNDER
tone weak best yearlings early 1875;
bulk all weights 1880 down; she
stock uneven; about steady; bulls
slow: stockers and feeders dull at
weeks decline: calves-l,600:: quality
considered. steady; range HOO to
1900. bulk HOO to 1l.50.
HORST 500: fairly active. steady to
strong with Thursdays average: de-
.l4uD.s 100 TO 22O pound weights 1850
TO 10 60; top 1860: better grade 220
to $50 pound averages 1925 to 1850;
heavier weights 1000 to 1925: some
big weights or palmer grades CTS;
light lights strong. 1000 and higher;
bulk 1860; bulk pigs 100; packing
sows 900 to 9.25; average cost Thurs
day 1921: weight 246.
Sheep-20O; run too light to test
values; noIninally weak to Is lower
on lambs: about steady on sheep;
better grade clipped lambs 1925 to
1900: best fat heavy ewes $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
WHEAT
HAS A PLUNGE

Minneapolis, May 17.-oP'-Wheat
had a sharp break today. Mime
apolis broke 2 1-2 to 2 7-8c. Coarse
grains also were weak and flaxseed
turned lower.
Oats declined. Barley futures
were slow and easy. Rye cracked
breaking ; 5-Sc on stoploss selling
with support thin. Flaxseed weak
ened.
Cash wheat receipts were light
and demand. was without snap.
Winter wheat was scarce and firm.
Durum was quiet and easy.
Corn was in light supply and de-
mand was fair to good. Oats were
scarce and choice sold readily. Rye
was steady. Good milling quality
was in demand. Barley offerings
were skinny and demand was quiet
at SO to 63.
Flaxseed offerings were small
and demand was fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
- SATURDAY, MAY - .;rtb
" fEv Tho Associated Press1 7S%r

Programs IN Central STANDARD time; Al time e P, NJ. unless otherwise
programs with list cf associated stations III detail.
sast-WAec New York-seo
4:3p-Kentucky Derby (untn hnsh)-Ako WCHP WMAQ KNOX KOu.
7so-Ts%H. ~ f ": Musical Si IFf5og M Y WADE KNOX ny4sc wsrn
cca-Satonal. Forum from Washingtcn, and Gee: ossns Dance orchestra-
kohl WsPD Wink wCco WISH WFBM Il hrs N~ "~SS
4A3-WEAF New rork-eeo
4;s'-K MmrM S,, pss Hy|SA wv WEA Ms1 VIZ z, WAN "a Ksp WOW w yIal KsTF
WKY WHO'D WSMB WAPI
5:15-universal Safety Series. Mime. schumann fnink-AIso WGY wwI
WSAI WHO WDAF kSTP WHAS WAPI WOAI kSD WIS WlOD
s:3o-Fhst Annual Police Parade BanQuet-WEAF
6:4S-Lew White & Mildred llunt-Aso WGY WWJ KSD
7oo-WNss1 t w pnmSs g sy WThH wsNn w : WGY WAN ~ wv WIs
VINO WSB KpRC WOAl WKY WSAI WTMJ
Coo-Tunes of Broadway: b. a. FoNe Orchestra-Alsc wGY wSAl WV
WGN kSD KFJC- WHO WOW WDAF WHO'D wAPI KSTP WTMJ
~, WFAA WsIB WHAs WMC WsB Kvoo .KPRc. woAI wKY
ea-Polack.s orchestra-Aso WWJ ksD WHO WDAr WKY WHO'D
1ooo-Fudy EaNeea n His Dance Orchestra (on hour-Also KsD
3e4s-WJZ New York-7eo
54s-Talk on a Week in the Worlds Business ~ Dr. Ju,iu. rinn-A lso
kDKA Villas MSM KsTP WCFI. KWk KOA KsL WioD
6o1-Edwin FRANKIE Goldman Band Concert-Aso KDKA wJR WIw XIV
WREN. WTMJ WHAS WSB VINO WEBC kSTP WSM KWK
6:3o-The Pckard Family in Southern Fork Songs-Also NSM WREN wfiAS
o3O-Ihe PIcNard Family In Songs-Also. WSI WREN WJR wFAA WHAS
n5SIhs Ills Ills IN N .Sn,m n OF DanGnEIA1So kDkA. WREN KWK
eCo-ilour OF Slunber Music: Piano solo, String Ensembs-wJz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
Battle for Control of
Farmers Union in
n. Dakota Looming

CONTINUED from page one)
showing for the Farmers Union Live
stock commission as compared with
tho Central Cooperative.
The statement Is made that on two
cars Of livestock shipped by the Rock
Lake association on the am day.
one to the Farmers Union and the
other to the Central Cooperative.
both at st. Paul, the Rock Lake asso.
citation got q much larger return from
its shipment to the Central Coopera.
tive association.
Two Statements Balanced
After balancing the two statements
on the same basis as though the same
number Of cattle were contained ia
each car, the statement Is made that
the returns from the Central Cooper.
alive were $2l.52 larger than from the
Farmers Union Livestock commission.
Green's answer Is that such com.
parsons are easy to make since 10
commission organization can top the
market on all shipments on any one
day and that the Farmers Union
could make similar comparisons II It
were 50 disposed.
Another circular asks the question:
"Who Is getting al this money!" and
alleges that the management Of the
Farmers Union Grain commission
business Is making thousands Of dol
lars but no dividends are being paid
to the bulk Of the Farmers Union
members.
Reaping Grain Profit
Green's answer begins with the
manner In which the Farmers Union
took over the old Equity Cooperative
exchange. . cooperative grain mar.
keting movement. which failed before
the Farmers Union became active II
the Northwest. In brief Il Il that the
Farmers Union Is making q subetan.
tial profit on this phase Of IT. bust-
ness and that the money Is being used
in tho further promotion Of the
Farmers Union organisation. AZ 0oou
as tho members want to change this
policy. he said. they ore ct liberty 70
do 50.
Green denied Reichert's charge
that the Farmers Union grain busi.
ness Is operating . : closed corpora
ton. The present stockholderk he
said. arc the stockholders Of tho Cd
Equity Exchange. Each has enc vote
regardless Of the amount Of stock
held. Other shares VIII - issued q
rapidly as Farmers union membofl
want to buy them. Pr value q tha
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

common stock is $40 a share, and
each shareholder Is entitled to a vote.
The Farmers Union policy, Green
said, has been to bring farmers into
the organization as rapidly as possible
by selling them educational" mem
berships In the association. It is the
idea, he said, to sell them stock and
make them participating members of
Farmers Union enterprises in which
stock Is sold. as rapidly as possible.
Participate in Benefits
Every member. Green said, partici-
pates in the benefits Of the Farmers
Union activities in purchasing vari-
GUS articles needed on the farm and
selling them at cost to the members.
Reichert's literature makes fire.
quent reference to. the form of organ
ization Of the Nebraska Farmers
union as being more desirable than
that Of the North Dakota union and
contains . printed copy Of a letter
addressed to himself and signed by
j. D. Reynolds, director OF the sew
enth Nebraska district. In the Rey-
holds letter reference Is made to the
Northwest committee which has
been herring you good North Da-
kota folks the past three years. and
refers to differences which he has
had with the Farmers Union man
ayers In the Northwest. Its general
tone Is uncomplimentary to the
Farmers Union managers in the
Northwest.
Green says the Nebraska Farmers
union Is jealous Of the manner in
which the North Dakota union has
forged ahead Of 1t.
Reichert makes no secret Of the
fact that his campaign is intended ia
reach . elimination at the Farmers
Union convention next fall and has
as its object the removal OF present
Farmers Union officers and changing
the policy Of the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
Minnesota, Dakotas
Musicians Competing

Minneapolis, May 17.-R-Dis-
trict honors and the right to repre-
sent this area in the national contest
was the prize sought today by musi-
clans who emerged victorious in the
National Federation Of Music clubs
preliminary contests.
Representatives Of Minnesota and
the two Dakotas will compete. for
district honors tonight. The win
ners will take part in the national
contest in Boston. June s to II, dur
Ing the biennial convention Of the
National Federation Of Music clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
ToDAY's THE A

A SPECIAL display of super. values
IN fine used cars-at prices that
save you money-on terms that
make the purchase exceptionally
easy and convenient. Our sales-
room is open every evening.
% Paige Sedan.
26 Chevrolet Sedan.
Is Chevrolet Coach.
Is Overland Sedan.
25 Ford Coupe.
"a Durant Touring.
Priced to sell.
NORTHWESTERN AUTO co.
314 Main Ave. Phone son
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
SHARP EARLY BREAK
HITS WHEAT MARKET
Tumbles Down More Than z
Gents per 6ushe' as Support
All Around Is Lacking

Chicago, May 17.-tR-Nearly Sc
a bushel collapse in wheat prices to-
day resulted from a broadening out
Of selling and a deficiency Of buying.
Reports current pointed to likelihood
that the 1929 Canadian wheat crop
will exceed that of last year, the
total wheat acreage in Canada being
announced today as larger than the
1928 total. Word was also received
that Germany's wheat needs arc be-
ing supplied from Argentina, where
ample wheat is reported available
to furnish good-sized shipments un-
til the end Of December.
Wheat closed heavy. 2h to 2Ac to
27sc net lower MAY l0!0l5s. July
1.O5M to X to Il to q, Sept. l.O9s
to "a. Dec. l.14h to a). corn 1@Sc to
2Ac down MAY .84ss. July .86h to Is.
Sept. SO to u. Dec. $3.50.
Oats finished Ac to 1c off MAY
.46is. July .44ik. Sept. 42is. Dec.
.447.). and provisions unchanged to
a setback Of 12c.
All deliveries of wheat dropped to-
day to below any price level hereto
fore reached this season. Dearth Of
buying tempted a bear raid. the ef-
fects Of which were intensified as a
result Of execution Of many orders
given that commission houses sell out
whenever necessary to put q stop to
excessive loss, and disappointing pur-
chaseS made Of late.
Houses with eastern connections
we're leaders in the selling which tenn
porarily swaYnped the wheat market.
One of the factors which contributed
to the weakness of wheat was con
tinued favorable domestic crop adj
vices, together with q report that for
eign demand was not expected to re-
vive until after Tuesday, most Euro
pear1 markets being closed meanwhile
on account Of the Whitsuntide holi-
days.
Although the corr market at first
today showed a fairly good demand
for future deliveries. sellers were soon
in a majority owing to influence Of
wheat weakness. Incidentally advices
were at hand that in large corr pro-
ducing sections Of South Africa where
the corn crop was reported to have
suffered from lack Of moisture the
amount Of rain received Of late has
been above average.
In the corn market today, Sept. and
Dec. were selling at a new low price
record for the crop, showing a decline
of around &c from yesterdays finish.
Oats prices averaged lower. Provis-
ions were easier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
Aimee and Her Mother
Patch Up Differences

Los Angeles, Cal, May 17.-dP-
Mrs. Aimee semple Mcpherson.
evangelist, and her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Kennedy. last night declared
they had smoothed over the differ
ences which have kept them apart
since August, 1927. They met yes
terday when Mrs. Kennedy. who has
been living in Seattle, made an un-
announced visit to Los Angeles. A
row over finances Of Angelus Tenn
pie, the church conducted by Mrs.
Mcpherson, which resulted in the
evangelist ousting Mrs. Kennedy
from the organization, began the
separation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
If .ALWAYs TIRED" TRY THIS

A healthy person never feels con.
stantly tired. Being too tired" con.
tinually is q sign Of something wrong.
Watch your kidneysl II oppressed
with backache and rheumatic stiff
ness. worn out with kidney and blad-
der weakness, take Foley Pills dture-
tic. Men and women everywhere use
and recommend them. Miss 0iddens,
Hayneville, Ala. says: Foley Pills
diuretic have been Q wonderful help
to me. relieving me entirely Of weak
lieas. 4 too tired feeling, headaches
ana r1ervousness." Satisfaction guar.
anteed. Sold eyerywheye.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
WESTERN CHAIN STATIONS
kGo. s7e. 5n, .7eokc-kpo. lAo. On, .esnk,
MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis. Nav l7.-tR-CU. s.
D. A.)-Potatoes: Light wire inquiry.
demand slow. market weaker. Car
loads delivered sales, freight only de-
Quoted, Minneapolis-St Paul rate,
sacked cwt. Round Whites, U. 8. No.
! and partly graded. few sales mostly
SIS to Coo, few high as Csc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

Grand Forks. N. D., May l7.-R)-
Thelma S~anderson, IA, and her BROTH
er, Sander Sanderson, II. are recover
ing from injuries sustained late Thurs
day when a Great Northern train
struck their automobile near the depot
at Edinburg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

Saturday, May 18th.

WoJs NAoy 4OSsN
A. M.
8:30-Popular program.
0:O0-Sunshine hour. II
10 :OO-MarketS.
l0:So-Something about everything.
II :O0-Markets.
II :O6-Aunt Sammy.
II $50. s. Bulletins.
l2:O0-Markets.
=. u.
u :0S-Luncheon program.
disclosing markets.
l:30-Weather. roads. markets.
l:35-Tribuue News.
2:00-variety program.
o:00-Dtuner hour program.
e:50-Tribuue newsc4stius.
T:o0-Musical.
s:0o-Trtbune newsflashes.
Il :00-Dauce program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
Y ELECTED

WOMAN MODERATOR ELECTED
Minneapolis. May II. Mrs.
Lowell E. Jepson, Minneapolis. was
elected moderator Of the Congrega-
tional church Of Minnesota, the first
woman so chosen in Minnesota and
believed to be the first in the entire
church organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

Natural heat from the volcano Of
Killuea Is used to hest the superin-
tendent's office in the Hawaii Ma
|tioaal Park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
M~rNNrAP0rIs rv.nvrn

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, May 17.-F-Flour
unchanged. y
Shipments 41,o43 barrels.
1gnn .12l3o to 23.o0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, May 17.-(R-Butter, uu-
changed; receipts 1880 tubs.
Eggs-Hieher: receipts 24yO2l cases:
extra firsts 30a4. to 3lA; iirstx 80 10
30h: ordinary firgts a TO -: storage
packed firsts 50; storage packed e.
tras 33!t.
Cheese, unchanged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis. May 17.-R1-Wheat
receipts today 1873 compared to ia a
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17

FEMALe HELP WANTED
WANTED-Pastry cook, woman pre-
ferred. Also mattresses at Olympia
Cafe.
WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Call evenings at 205 Twelfth
street.