davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
WESLACO CLASS
SERVICE MAY g
Decoration Committee Nam
ed For Ceremonies Of
High School
Especial to The HeraldD


wESLACO. May 9.-Baccaulau-
reate services for the local gradu-
ating class will be held at eight
o'clock Sunday evening. May 10, at
the First Baptist church. Mrs. =.
p. Savage will direct the choir
with Parks Goody as pianist. The
program has been outlined as fol-
lows. Professional. Parks Goody'
invocation. the Rev. Z. l.. Compere.
pastor Of the Baptist church; song.
CONGREGATION; two selections. Gloria
and an anthem by the choir. scrip
ture and prayer by the Rev. w. T.
Shepherd. pastor Of the Presbyter-
ian church: song by choir: address
by the Rev. Jas. w. Allbritten. pas
tor Of the Methodist church: bene-
diction. the Rev. VIM. LeMay. pas
tor OF Christian church; recess
sional. Parks Goody. The program
has not yet been completed for
class night which will be held We'd
nesday evening. May % nor for
graduating classes Of the junior
high school which will be held
Thursday evening. May %. The
week Of May 1924 has been set
aside for commencement activities.
Members OF the decoration COM
mittee for the commencement and
baccalaureate services ave: Mrs. w.
w. Carrothers. Mrs. Fl. c. McCcn-
nell. Mrs. "A. @. LaDuke. Mrs
Thomas z. Rives and Mrs. G. NJ.
O'Neal; those for class night are:
Mrs. Fred Robinson. Miss Gertrude
Streuer and the girl reserve or
g~arization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09

Brownsville, but that leaders for
them we're not available.
IF you do not know anything
about boy scout work." he said, II
can assure you that you will not
te long with them before you know
all about It."
About thirty young boys
present rs guests Of Rotarians. as
q part OF the Boys Week program.
The young guests we're introduced
individually by their sponsors,
manv OF the Rotarians bringing
their own sons.
The program for the day was
arranged by Leon Perl and includ-
ed several musical numbers that
were rcundly applauded.
Misses Katherine and Evelyn
Tut Of Waco. teachers In the
Brownsville and Clmito schools.
respectively. rendered three nun-
bers. Miss Katherine accompanying
her sister.
Other numbers we're given by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Irby Of San
Antonio. who are business visitors
IN the city. Mr.. Irby Is a voice
entertainer Of unusual ability. rem
dering Weary River Sonny
Boy" and other popular numbers.
z. z. Mockbee. who recently came
to Brownsville from Edinburg 10 be
manager of the Brownsville ex-
change Of the Rio Grande Valley
Telephone company. was introduced
as the baby member Mr.. Mock
bee was a member OF the Edinburg
club ard was prominent in that
clubs boys work activities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
COLEMAN COUNTY FAIR
PRACTICALLY ASSURED

COLEMAN. Nav 9.-P-Coleman
countys fair apparently IS assured
again this yeer. Directors reported
that more than one-half Of the sl2.-
00o in stock being issued has been
sold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09

Jail. Criminal appeals court re-
versed the judgment. and sent the
case back for the trial that is sched-
uled for next week. and which may
write the final court chapter in
the most %startlingly insouicant.
naive and unusual bank holdup in
the history Of Texas courts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
Becky Rogers VIII
Face Second Jury in
Bank obbery, May13

AUSTIN May e-~Eecky' Bradley Rogers. former university coed.
VII De called 70 her second trial at La Grange May s on a charge OF
robbtrg the 5uds bank two years ago. after her plea Of insanity failed 70
Keep 2 jury in the first trial from imposing a penalty that was later re-
Versed IN annnel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
NICE SON,

A NICE son.
CHICAGO.-"He's a nice son. even
If he does knock me down some
times" said Mrs. Alma Rlordan a.
the trial of her son. Charles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
JAPANESE WARSHIPS
GET new JACKETS

Tokyo.-(P)-Japan's four battle
cruisers. swift. powerful capital ships
Of q class not represented In the
American navy. are undergoing In
turn thorough renovation designed
to increase materially their defensive
strength.
The details are kept secret. but 1t
Is known that anti-torpedo blisters
are being added and the armor other
Wise improved. The japanese press
reports that the tonnage Of each
cruiser, rated now at 1880. Is being
increased about 1900 by the renova-
tion, but this cannot be officially
confirmed. It Is merely stated that
the alterations are within the terms
Of the washington navel limitation
treaty.
The Haruna. which served as the
Emperor's flagship in the recent en-
ttrorement naval review off Yoko-
hama, had just come from the hands
Of the reuovators, who had been
working on her for two years. The
KiYishipa has been taking her turn
In drydock for more than year. The
Kongo has been removed from the
active list for 1870 and 1890 and will
undergo her alterations ut the Yoko-
elka naval base.
The turn Of the Hiyei d to come.
THIS preeess Is costing several mil.
uop dollars tor each vessel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
titles soon and that they were on the
trail Of the gang.
Death Threatened Women

Two women, operating rooming
houses overlooking the murder scene,
have been threatened with death.
One of the women, Mrs. Alphonse
NORM, Immediately fled from the city,
taking her two daughters with her.
One letter, intended for Mrs. Jean
cite Landsman, had been rnisdirected
to Mrs. Morin's address, and Mrs.
Landsman did not know OF the threat
until today.
The first warning was signed "the
gang" and advised Mrs. NORM that
she had better keep your mouth
shut" The other letter carried the
same threat with the added caution:
If you don't, you know what will
happen to you." It was signed Chi
Boys"
The two women have told police
Of three men, believed to have been
spoilers" for the slayers. who rented
rooms overlooking the Carriage Com
pany garage on North Clark street
and disappeared few hours before
the murders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
LIVESTOCK REVIEW

South st. Paul, Feb. 23.-(R)-(U. s..
D. AO-Light runs due to storm con-
ditions helped all branches of the
livestock trade this week, cattle ruling
Is 70 SOC with some spots 7sc higher,
hogs mostly 60 to 75c higher, while
lambs ruled steady to Csc up.
Top medium weight bullocks
reached $500, q number Of cars 11.25
to Ills, bulk all steers 1000 to HOO.
Fat she stock finished at TBS to $50
for common and medium cows, COM
parable heifers at $50 to CTS, cutters
from $3.50 to $6.75, bulls at 8.75 to
900, with vealers ct 1850 to 200 high
er on the latter. stockers and feed
ers scored Z Is to in spots SOC ad-
vance. these selling at 1000 to lots
for fleshy offerings, thin kinds from
8.75 to CTS.
Fridays hog market found sorted
light weights up to 10.75, bulk Of the
butchers Of 1850. . few to shippers
at 1880 or ct the highest levels OF the
season pigs and light lights bulked
at 1000, packing sows selling from
$50 to o.75.
Fat lamb values closed at the weeks
high point, bulk Of the fat lambs SELL
ing at 1900, culls from 1850 to 1880.
Ewes were scarce but nominally SAL
able ct 500 to $50. with palmer kinds
on down to 500 or below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, Feb. 23.-(E-(U. s..
D. A.)-Wheat maintained q strong
tone during tho week ending Febru-
AIRY ~. while the seed grain. was q
shade lower due to somewhat easier
corn market.
At the close Of the week II per
cent No. dark northern was quoted
ct May price to 2 cents over; Is per
cent ct u cents over and u per cent
II to = cents over. May wheat adj
vanced to IL cents for the week
closing Thursday 1T 1854. Best
type Of No. I dark northern closed 1t
LAX to LASH.
Durum was inclined toward east
ness both In the cash and future.
Rye continued firm. May advanced
= cent for the week closing ct 1.0o*.
Easier tone in corn served to weak
en- III feed grain slightly.
May oats were off n cent for the
week and May barley Y cent. De-
Inand for cash oats was slow and the
first part Ct the week. improving ct
the end. Demand for cash barley av-
eraged quieter.
Flax recovered most OF the loss reg
istered 1T the close Of the previous
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
Chinese Fulfill
Wireless Dream
OF Sun Yet-Sen

shanghai.-(R)-The decision Of the
Chinese government to 60 into the
transpacific radio business Is q step
toward the fulfillment Of an ideal held
up by the late Sun Yat-sen as a goal
toward which the Nationalist might
strive.
Sun Yat-sen. dreamer Of dreams
and founder Of China's Kuomintang.
or Nationalist party, eight years ago
visioned worldwide wireless conimu-
nicatton from China Is q means Of
raising the importance Of Ctina's
world position. Sun died In 1926 and
failed to zee his dream realized. but
he left behind him program to be
carried out BY those who would carry
on hts work. This included his plan
for wireless communication with the
nations Of the west.
The contract between the Chinese
government and the Radio Corpora
ton Of Annerica provides for the cree
ton Of Q wireless station In Shanghai.
which will communicate direct with
san Francisco. The station Is expect-
Cd TO b In operation By the end Of
1870. i will handle oil classes Of
commercial messages. Including press
dispetehee which China expects to
carry abroad increased quantities Of
pewt Of affairs r China.
Chaag end AiS eight aspocistes look
q Am9gjee % to Weg3d's industrial
|eelor. they believe to United STATES
e friendly b CA1no. n signing the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
Agents.


AMAZING NEW GLASS CLEANER
offers you @l5 profit day. Cleans
windows. windshield. show cases.
etc. without water. soap or chamois.
No muss. Easily demonstrated.
Housewives. motorists. garages.
stores. institutions buy on sight.
Write for Special Introductory Of
fer. JIFTY GLASS CLEANER CO.,
4070 MONMOUTH. CINCINNATI.
O.
MAGIC GAS EQUALS GAS Sc GAL
LON. No fake. Guaranteed product.
Unusual high commission. Agents
address on cans. circulars. letter.
heads. Free particulars and proof.
Dept. 3, MAGIC GAS BUILDING.
Alexandria, Ont, Canada.
COLLECTOR to distribute patented
product to stores In your county.
Experience unnecessary. No SELL
ing. Should net $40 weekly. Fac
tory, Box l73. Florin, Pa.
800 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. agents
Mother Hubbard Foods. No cam
wasting. delivering or investment.
MOTHER HUBBARD PRODUCTS.
$50 Congress. Chicago.
MEN WANTED to canvass farmers.
$l60 monthly and expenses. Write
for contract and particulars. F709
Bigler Co.. Springfield, Ill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
WHEAT PRICES BREAK
AS TRADING rs SLOW

Minneapolis. Feb. 23.-(ReWheat
prices broke I Ice early In today's
short session. Trade turned dul on
the setback.
Corn offerings were dull and
draggy. Oats were slow and easy
and barley futures lost small frac-
tions. May rye dipped 3-Sc; May
flaxseed turned dull.
Cash wheat offerings were fairly
large and demand was indifferent.
Winter wheat was quiet and easy.
Durum was quiet to slow.
Corn offerings were moderate and
demand was quiet.
Oats were light and demand was
quiet to fair. May rye was quiet to
slow.
Barley was easy with q quiet de-
mand ct so to Tic. Flaxseed was In
light supply but demand was quiet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
LOCAL NEED PRObED
BY BRADDOCK GROUP
80 Residents Appointed t
Committee During Four
Day Community Rally
(Special 70 The Tribune)

Braddock. N. OAK, Feb. %. -
Eighty-three Braddock citizens have
been appointed committee ia
sather ideas on the needs in develop
ment Of the community.
The group was appointed yesterday
after DR.. Frank r. Weber, Of the ma
tional community service. opened q
four-day community rally here
Thursday.
Members Of the committee are: @.
B. Swanson, F. J. splanskowski. H. F,
Bibelheimer. DR.. Dewitt Baer. ]. D.
McCusker, o. r. Buck, H. J. Larson,
w. Il. Browuawell. John A. Stanton.
+. A. Bier, Karl schloesser. r. n.
Corey, Gustav Rearsoll. L. p. Weber.
william 0runenfelder. e. r. johnson.
H. n. Crarner, "A. +. Button. Rasseu
Aarvig. Henry Zottnick. r. ]. zellmer.
8. 8. Tracy. v. @. DeRemee. w. J,
Seinpel. George H Dexter. Arvid
Roos, John p. Weber. O. A. NOrytrom,
Thore Naaden, Fred 6eppanen. A. ].
Piers. J. q. DeFrauee. H. SteFk. r. A.
Carlisle, ". 8. Baker. Ernest Sayille,
Walter Bohlin, p. l. paTth.
Smith Epslemau. J. "A. AllepsvoFth,
Andrew aanson. n. Fetteflsy. q. +.
Martini, I. v. Lcshsr. =. =. Fraser,
A. J. Koeuig. Mjck JQbola. Leo DAILY,
II. w. Allen. Olaf FeltAsim. = 8 Rob
etts. =. " eaS@co. Fred Jupgo, Jaenoe
Murphy, 1henae J. X(AAe1, 3rRef
JaGohDol.. JelmeF Jllhel6, =. y. XQg,
Philip Markell. Charles poeSpen. WIZ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
AMnalrel(

SALESMAN WANTED to represent
half million dollar manufacturer.
No cash required. Big sample OUT
ut free. Sell Paints. varnishes,
and Roofing With money back guar.
antee. direct from factory to user.
We give exclusive territories In
which our men can earn 1900 to
$4,000 q year. Permanent position.
MANUFACTURER. Box 707, Dept.
So. kansas City. Mo.
6ALESblEN 1l9o WEEKLY: sen
Paints, varnishes. Roofing on cred.
It to homes. factories, etc. No ex.
periencc needed. Factory prices
save % per cent. orders come easy.
We deliver and collect. Money .back
guarantee. No investment. Season
on. Write for Free outfit. FREE
Paint Otter. Madison Paint Co.,
Dept. 81. Cleveland. Ohio.
SALESAlEN-Make 475-Sl50 week
sure. Sell quality guaranteed wool.
en- clothing to consumer. Exclusive
territory. Represent oldest house.
Best line for 1929. Write NORTH.
ERIN WOODEN CO.. Dept. IA, Fer.
gus Falls, MINI.
ADVEKTfSiNd novelty ana calendar
statesmen. Unique complete line.
Unusual attractive prompt commits
sion policy. Nationally known well
rated firm. Hurry. Stanwood. Hill.
son Corporation. Brooklire. Mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo. Feb. 13.-XNCattle-chotce
steers and yearliugs 1l60 to 126O:
good steers 1880 to 1l60: medium
steers ESQ to 1850; fair steers $50 to
ESQ: plain steers 600 to 800: good
heifers 600 to 1000; medium heifers
500 to 200: fair heifers 100 to 400:
plain heifers 600 to TOO. Good cows
500 to $50: medium COWS 7.26 to 400:
fair COWS $50 to TOO: plain cows 600
to ESQ. utters 500 to 6.76: good bulls
500 to $50: medium bulls 7.50 to
800: common bulls $50 to 7.6O: calves,
top veal 1900 to 400: medium veal
1000 to 1100: Gull veal 800 to 900;
heavy calves 600 to TOO canner
calves 500 To 600.
II Sheep, top lambs 1z.60 to 1850:
heavy lambs 100 III ana up 400 to
400. Gull lasnhs 1lyo0 to 12y00: Light
ewes 40 lhs and down TOO to 600:
heavy ewes $50 and up 500 b 0.0O:,
Gull ewes 400 70 500; bucks 4oo
to 500.
Hogs-l60-l00 lbs e.36-lO00; 1a0-
200 lbs go to 1000: 100-126 III go
to 1000: 916-260 Lbs oo0-100os $50
400 lbs e.e0-10.O0: 300-35O lhs 40.
to 1000: 126.1o0 HI oo0-lO.oo: 80
800 lho e.e0.l0.o0: 1oo-360 ~ I'm
1000: packers e36 % S.e6; stau 900
to Gas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
WHEAT PRICES slide
UNDER Big SELLINGS
Holds Near Initial Range After
an Early Setback; Winter
Wheat III Good S::.ape

Chicago Feb. 23.-(R-Lack Of
rallying power showed itself today In
the wheat market here and opinion
increased that important domestic
winter crop damage Is yet decidedly
doubtful. However, considerable buy
ing towards the last developed owing
more or less to reports Of enormous
flour demand for the Orient needs
Of rains for Australia, and continued
purchases Of wheat for India Export
demand. though, for wheat from
North America continued slow.
Wheat closed un--. lied nc to &c
net lower March 1.27N, Me- l.32N
to l.S2N, July 1854 to l.35k); corn
unchanged to Nc down (March IS,
May 90h, July 1.01% to ..01!s); oats
1sc to &c off March 40N 70 50. May
Sis. July 49A): and provisions UNI
G anged to Z rise Of Sac.
On downturns In wheat values
here, numerous stop loss orders were
forced into operation.
In addition = bearish foreign ad-
vices today - to wheat, Kansas mes.
sages were at hand affirming that
the winter crop in the principal
wheat producing area Of Kansas ap-
pears to be In good condition and
that except in the northwest corner
of the state, tho Kansas moisture
supply Is excellent. It was also re-
ported that the country movement Of
wheat In Kansas Is liberal, that mills
and rural elevators are full, and that
terminal elevators also are choked.
Corn was easier because Of specu-
lative pressure. The spot trading basis
was steady to &c lower. Oats went
lower with other grain decline.
Provisions reflected firmness OF hog
values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. 23.-(Re(U. s. D. A.
-Hogs-8,OO market steady to SC
higher: top 1895 paid for an OCCASION
al load Of 170-220 h.: largely 1915 to
1890 market. Shippers took 1900 es-
timated holdover 1000. Butchers
medium to choice 250-300 lb. 1850 to
1885: 20O-250 lb. 1880 to 1895; 160-
200 lib. 1910 to 1926; l30-160 ID. $40
to 1890. Packing sows $50 to 1915.
Pigs. medium to choice 9o-iSo lb. 500
to 1000.
Cattle-4Oo; compared to q week
ago fed steers and yearlings very UNI
even: closing market being Is to TIC
under weeks high time and about Is
to soc above tho seasons low time
early last week. Light heller and
mixed yearlings were off most from
current weeks high time. The clos
ing trade on all representative
weights being dull and indispensable.
tCows 25c lower back to the seasons
low time. Bulls about steady: vealers
400 to 2.50 higher; the weeks l4.75:
yearlings 1900: heller yearlings 1900;
most fat steers 100 to 1875 early in
the week; similar kinds closing 1T
lO.75 to 1910.
sheep-2,O00: todays market
steady: for the week IS doubles from
feeding stations 1900 direct: ex-
banded shipping demand and reduced
direct shipments after mid-week
erased early declines Of 25c to SOC on
fat lambs and left closing prices IS
to SOC shove . week ago. YeaIling
weathers 25c higher: fat ewes 26c low
er: top prices for the week: fat lambs
1870; yearlings 1900: fat ewes Gas:
bulk prices for the week: fat lambs
1900 to 100; yearlings 1900 to l460:
fat ewes 400 to 800: feeding lambs
mostly unchanged bulk 1900 to 1850:
top 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York. Feb. 23.-(R)- High
money rates, and the prospect Of
further measures to restrict the vol
ume Of credit available for specula-
ton, had . restraining effect on trad
Ing IN this weeks stock market.
Except for the federal reserve
boArdS opproval Of q higher buying
rate to- hqnkers' acceptances outside
Of New York there was no eetual
change IA credit conditions. C4u
lneney fluctlated between 8 and 3 Per
cent ana time money aud commercial
paper hid firm around the recent
high levelS.
1rokegs' loans dropped 1elO0o, 900
In tn Wook ended "wednesday. bstla9-
ing to totN down TO $S.lt7 90, 900.
THIS lol)evp . drop Of elol 0oo00o TIE
Woek he$oeo.
1ilee = I gsaeral feeling u the
fjnAqetol 4ietylet that the loQ4ql re-
Sqgvo toQy4 VII ut y 0Qtlefje4 until
loene ~ peek around the e6pooDoo..
The loan ratio Of the New York
federal reserve hank increased from
5e.7 To ~ pr cent. - against ~
pr can't = year ago. The loan ratto
q tn u federal reserve banks CONF
Eelnod incroaeod from ~ 70 50.e pr.
cent, = Aeainat TAT pr cent : year
-.
Ths Demand 1or stocks ID tie -loan
crowd after thu clooe q the unaE6et
ench day ha6 Disclosed Z. large aln0tt
l6knnnE II many az TIA nou0lGr II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Feb. q. - Cap ~ Butter,
unchanged: receipts So67 tubs:
creamery extras 4sA: standards ~:
extra flrsts ATM to g: first 46h to
q: seconds q to s..
Eges - Higher: ll.o05 cases: extra
firsts Az to Is: firsts ~: ordinary
lirSts % to 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
Kidnapers Abandon
Dentist Identifier
Of Gang Murderer
CONTINUED from page one)
eeant John Machlik, who Is to bring
back to Detroit an automobile used In
q recent holdup here.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-(P)-Dr. Loya
Tacker, q witness In the investigation
Of last weeks gang murders, was re-
ported missing to police this morn
Ing. It was feared he had been KID
mapped.
Authorities revealed today that DIR
Tacker, q dentist, identified q pic.
ture shown him in the detective bu-
reau last Tuesday as that Of . mar
whose tooth he had extracted. The
man, police said, was sone Of the per.
sons who shot and killed seven MEM
bers Of the George (Bugs) Moran
gang in liquor depot on st. Valen'
tines Day.
Police declined to reveal the name
Of the man Dr.. Tacker had identified
They said they feared the dentist
had bsGn kidnapped by members Of
the murder gang last night after the
information had leaked out that DR.
Tacker had been In communication
with the detective bureau.
wife Reports Absence
Or. TAcker left hts home at $3.50
last night to 90 10 his office. Early
this morning his wife reported t.
police that he had not returned. Al
police statious ia the city were I'M
medjatoly nokilied and given descrip-
tioas o. tho dentist.
From = group ~ photographs In the
4otective bu1Qqu. n. Teeker quickly
identified one. II eztrocted . tooth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
GHOSTS or CAESAR:

London.-Although Julius Caesar
died several hundred years ago, ct
least two Of his namestakes survive
him. One has just been elected couu-
cillor at Weymouth. And another
Julius Caesar Is shown In the London
Telephone Directory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
CHICAGO CASH SALES

C01CAUO CA8W WALES
Chicago, Feb. 23.-(ReWheat No.
: hard 10 to ": sample grade hard
-; No. 5 mixed 1.1&
Cuen, No. 4 mixed 90 b ": No. 8
yellow az to elM: No. s yellow 90
% vs.. No. Z white - to 90.
Oats no. ! white - to x.
Rye, not sales.
Barley 81 to 70.
Timothy seed $50 TO SEQ.
Clover Sood 22.O0 to 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
RANGE OF CARLor SALES

Minneapolis. Feb. 23.-(R-Range
Of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. I
dark northern l.30 Sd; No. I NORTH
EN- las - to l.36 3-4; No. 2 mixed
100 leg to la 7-8: No. 2 dslrlm Ito
SIS No. I mixed durum Ito Ia.
Corn No. white % So.
Oats, sample grade s..
Rye, 2.o0 Ia.
Barley No. ; IS to 66 Ia: sample
grade "a.
Flax No. I 2.S4 l.2 to asst l-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
WISCONSIN CHEESE

Plymouth. Wis.,, Feb. 23.-(F}-Ply-
mouth cheese market for the week:
wisconsin exchange-twins 20 SAC:
farmers call board: Longhorns u
lac: squares 81 3-4c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
CHICAGO CHEESE

Chicago. Feb. q. - (Ap) - Cheese
higher: twins 2l% to q: twin daisies
q to AZ: single daisies FAX to 22h:
Americas = 10 23!:: Long horns 22A
to q: brick Il to an. t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
FEATURES ON THE Als
Sunday, Feb. a.
fCemfrdI STANDARD Timc1

WEAF wGY WTAM WV XIV Ksp WOW wpAF wfMJ KsTP
WHAS WSM VINO WSH KvOO WFAA KPRC WOAI WHO XII
IIalwAsc Wade wkRc wGHP
KMTR KEN kJR KoA WOOD wBRc WREc KLz KDYL KFJF
sl5-A. Tibbett
Kyoo WFAA KPRc XII kew
-
915-Champions
WTAJ WEBC VINO WSB WFAA KFRC
KGW KOMO KHQ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
FEATURES ON THE AIR
Monday, Feb. Is
THee f,.,l Efnn dDrr2 7sfnne1

SRecorder Musical KDKA wJR kYw KWK WREN
Luca-WEAT WGY WTAM wwJ WGN
s
Msg VIA KPRc woAl wKY KoA KsL KPo KGo XII kew
sao-Jubiee Movie sudio-woR WADE KwRC
KNOX KMBc KOHL WsPD WIKI VIGIL KLz KDYL KYA KJR
Builders; wGY wTAM WV
WFAA KPRC KoA KsL KGW Koa0