davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

9. A Chinese Pagoda, by Pau
Donehoo.
Recent Programs
Program Monday, December IL
first B, Miss Parks room.
Piano solo $500. Rita Kaniewsk
Song, Little Jack Horner by Dan
lei Bushman, Wallace Black
tail, Norma Kurokawa, Min;
Neufeld.
Play, Waiting 49, Up For Santi
Characters
Jean - Phyllis Dewitt
Donald Peyton Terry
Rag Doll .-. Dorothy Chase
French Doll Dorothy Courchene
Drum -. Douglas Larson
Jumping Jack Richard Larson
Sandman Melvin King
Announced by Rita Kaniewski.
This was one of the best pro-
grams of the year and was re-
peated for the grades on Friday
These youngsters kept the high
school roaring with laughter.
Program by Miss Dier's room.
Recitation ... early Rising"
Chetley Anderson
Recitation .. "The First Christ
mas, Dorothy Burgess
Recitation "Signs of Christmas
mood UiolxoI
Recitation Dressing Mary Ann"
Dorothy DeTray
Recitation - my Gift"
Alice Carson
Play -...- christmas Shopping
Norma Lovejoy, Janet Lowell
Louise Schaale
Play Santa Buys a New Suit"
Mrs. Santa Anna Marie Fraser
Mr.. Santa 800 Thomas Saunders
This was a good program. The
Christmas recitations were very
good. The play Christmas Shopp-
ing was a clever bit of Christ
mas fun.
The rural teachers will spend
Christmas at the following places
Sadie Mechanical, Wolf Point;
Helen Walker, Fargo, N. Oak;
Opheim, Benrud, Mont;
Edna Lundgren, Amery, Wiscon-
sin; Kathleen Power, Volt, Mont;
Joyce King, Wolf Point; Pearl
Dickinson, 316 West Portage ST.,
Hibbing, MINI; Mrs. L. E. Gorton,
Wolf Point; Fannie Rosenberg,
565 Portland Ave, st. Paul; Lii
ian Open, Berwick, N. Oak;
Bessie Anderson, Burnstad, N. D.
These teachers wish the patrons
md children a Happy New Year.
High School Program
The following program was Civ
n by the high school last Thurs
lay evening.
10y to the World Orchestra
Three Chorus numbers.
Welcome Exercise George
Weeks, Dorothy Torkelson.
he Christmas Tree .-. Ruth
Geisen.
fusic heard the bells on
christmas Day 18th Grade girls.
is Christmas Time Senior
Girls.
,verture .-----. Orchestra
-crostic -----.... Senior Boys
[oly, Holy, Holy .- Orchestra
...----.- The Stranger Child
The Stranger Child Jean
Marshall
The Peasant Father Elmer
Pipal
The Peasant Mother -~. Rose
mary Courchene
Valentine, the son Leonard
Kaniewski
Marie, the daughter -...- Evelyn
Coffey
The Angels --.-. Helen Listerud A.,
Helen Louise Styer
Grade Program
The grade program was given
riday morning from eleven to
Telve in the assembly room. {
.ano Solo -..... Rita Kaniewski
acitation -. The First Christmas
Dorothy Burgess ,
ecitation =. Signs of Christmas
Linwood Hickel t
aylet ..,.-...-- Christmas Shopping
Norma Lovejoy, Janet Lowell, I
Louise Schaale l
Ing .-. Little Jack Horner !
Daniel Bushman, Wallace
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
A Merry Christmas
A Jolly Christmas
A Happy Christmas
To all Wolf Point
Bernice Norby.

AS the Christmas season ap-
proaches it brings with it the gift
season. This custom is very beau
tiful if it is carried out in the
right spirit. AS James Russell
Lowell tells us in his delightful
story Of THE Vision of Sir Laun-
fall
mot what we give, but what
we share
For the gift without the giver
is bare"
In keeping with this spirit the
eighth grade voluntarily filled a
Christmas basket.
I take this opportunity in wish
ing all students and patrons a
very merry Christmas and a hap
by New Year.-Virginia Settle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
School Department
BY SUPT. r. n. LIVINGSTON

GREETINGS-To the friends
and patrons of the Wolf Point
schools / extend my most sincere
wishes for a Merry Christmas
and a Happy and Prosperous New
Year,. L. Doe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

Her tall, boy
ish Jim !
20 ur engage
ment was a
mistake I" Her
life broken
like thatl He
who always said
S b e W a s to 0
beautiful, t o 0
good for him !
Probably he'd
o d some
body younger
one of those col
lege girls or
What caused
[ h e misunder-
standing be-
tween France
and E%ngland?''
her chalk wrote
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

May Christmas bring you pleas
ures and the New Year a willing
ness to esume our busy days.
Emma S. Hendrickson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

Much joy l wish for Wolf Point
folks,
On this. the best of days
For Christmas seasons come
and go,
But friendship always stays.
-Mayme Wigtil.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

Best Wishes for a very Merry
Christmas and Happiness through
out the coming year.-Amy
Strand.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

Trusting that our relationships
have been a happy combination
of pleasure and profit to all con-
cerned, l extend the Seasons
Greetings.-Flossie Park.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

Blacktail. Norma Kurokawa.
Nina Neufeld
Recitation Early Rising
Chetley Anderson
Play Santa Buys a New Suit
Mrs. Santa, Anna Marie Fraser
MIR. Santa, Thomas Saunders
Recitation Dressing Mary Ann
Dorothy DeTray
Recitation MY Gift
Alice Carson
Play Waiting for Santa Claus
Characters
Jean .. Phyllis Dewitt
Donald Peyton Terry
Rag Doll Dorothy Chase
French Doll Dorothy C~ourchene
Drum Douglas Larson
Jumping Jack Richard Larson
Sandman Melvin King
Recitation A Joke on Pa
Jack Lowell
Basket Ball Jan. 10
ne llFSI DlS game
of the season viii be Jan. 10.
The fast Williston high school
team will meet the locals.
Our boys play at Chinook, Har-
lem and Hinsdale next week.
Band Concert
The H. S. band gave this pro
gram at the assembly on Thurs
day:
Olympiad March
Joy to the World
American Patrol
Holy, Holy, Holy
Spirit of Youth
Muttering Fritz
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

May this jolly time of Christina.
Hold for you in store
It's good old fashioned blessings
As it never has before.
Irene DER.
Best Wishes for a Merry Christ.
mas and a New Year full of Hap.
piness.-Elizabeth Randall.
May the Christmas holidays
bring joy and happiness and the
New Year an increased zeal for
new tasks and responsibilities.
-Gunda Hennum.
A friendly Christmas Greeting
Bringing Christmas cheer
And wishing Wolf Point the best
there is
Throughout the coming year.
Ethel M. White.
To wish you Christmas joy
and cheer,
And gladness through the
coming year.
Ann Ingebretson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

To the citizens of Wolf Point
| extend my best wishes for Hap
piness during the Holidays and
all through the coming New Year.
Florence Reed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

Just in the same old timely
way, l wish you all the Merriest
Christmas and the Happiest New
Observation-Disclosures Hopwood.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

Sincere Greetings at this joyous
season for a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year.-Marjor-
lie Stebbins.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

l. BROWN
turned her back upon
her freshman history
girls to hide those aw-
full surface tears which
would show just when
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

l wish to extned to the patrons
of the Wolf Point high school
the Seasons Greetings and SINGER
est thanks for their loyal support
in all of our endeavors. May the
three great elements of music be
with us throughout the entire
new year:
Rhythm-that all our work will
be with thought, care and purpose.
Melody-that our days may go
along like a song.
Harmony-that we may at all
times be in accord with one an
other.-Chas. H. Simon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

I'm glad of this opportunity to
extend the heartiest of greetings
to the "heartiest" Of all good folks
those whose hearts are in the
schools of District 45.-Mrs. Nina
McFarlan.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

May joy be in your hearts this
Merry Christmas-tide and remain
with you throughout the year.
Esther Strickland.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

May the Christmas spirit shine
in u hearts and may we say
with Tiny Tim, God bless ev-
cry one."-Catherine Nail.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

minister Abbey, by Johan Opheim.
8. A Chinese Pagoda, by Paul
Donehoo.
Recent Programs
Program Monday, December Is.
first B, Miss Parks room.
Piano solo ...-...-. Rita Kaniewski
Song, Little Jack Horner by Dan
lei Bushman, Wallace Black
tail, Norma Kurokawa, Nina
Neufeld.
plav Wai+ipn IN Nov can+a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Seasons Wheat Supply.

MUCH has been said about the congestion at
grain elevators, because Of the oversupply
of wheat F1gurse issued by the Department or
Agriculture show why this Is so. At the be-
ginning of the season there were 10000 900
bushels OF wheat held in storage as compared
with 5SOOooO0 bushels hast year. and an aver
age Of 100000 bushels in the flve previous
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

NOTE-Low prices were estab-
lished in confidence that they uUould
be justified by the response. Sales
to date haze Uindicated our judg-
n,ent in trusting to the intelligence
of the people of Washington to i'm
naediately grasp such an opportu-
nity
IN ADVANCE OF THIS
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT
OVER 800 OF THE ENTIRE
FIRST GROUP HAS BEEN
SOLD-PROVIDING A SALES
RECORD THAT is LITTLE
SHORT OF EPOCH MAKING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
Innovations in
fatttpahtrt 'Garhrfta

One hsatins plant to nine buildinss-reducins
operating cost 500.
Large Handicapped park and saydsns.
Plenty Of land 90 shat buildinss sDsrs desisned
to fit perfect arrangement Of apartments.
Structural steel contraction.
Full Easements with plenty Of sOindows; gym
nasiums, locker and shower yoomss large
household Iaundriss; large individual lockers.
No heating plant janitors quarters in
Easements.
Insulafion Of yoofs against heat.
Sound-Proofns between Aoora
An apartments tDo three exposures, cross
Osntiiation, anusualiy attractive outlook.
Frisidairs IN svsry kitchen.
Bulletin sne bathroom aeesssovisa
Enfr4nes doors permitting package deliveries In
absence Of occupants.
Home Ownsrship at half the cost Of rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

PRESIDENT HOOVER, while Secretary of Com
MERGE, recognizing the need endorsed the cooperative
ownership plan to sell apartments to federal employees
at $3.50 per per month"; after payment of $4,000
cash per room
Impressed by the expressed opinion of so eminent
parsonage, set out to determine whether we could
meet this demand with commercial development. After
more than year spent in Analysing and planning we
have succeeded
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS is the result. 1t is de.
veopment that provides people of superior with the
kind of homes they and prices within their
BY applying the economic principle of combined purchas.
ing power large scale production and operation we
able to construct these exceptionally desirable homes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
OPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT
Acres-New Hampshire Ave. and Emerson

sell them prices and upon terms that lower than
those quoted.
These apartments cost less than $3.50 per per
month for amortization, interest and operation after
cash payment of less than $4,000 per room bathrooms
FREE
The first group of nine buildings is part of fifty.
tract which propose to develop progressively 1t
is in the popular residence section of Washington
between Soldiers Home Park and Rock Greek Park. We
are establishing here carefully selected community of
Cooperative Apartment Home Owners. Their homes, in
excellence of living accommodations, architectural
beauty, charming environment economy of operation,
and general desirabity without parallel anywhere
They perfectly saeguarded legally and
ly financed sVhhomt second trust
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-23
ROCKEFELLERS SEEK
MORE STOCK PROXIES

New York, Jan. 23.-(ReWith
proxies for LESS than Is per cant" Of
the stock delivered, associates Of John
D. Rockefeller Jr.. today were seekiue
enough more to oust Col. Robert w.
Stewart from the chairmauship OF
the Standard Oil Company OF In-
diana.
The As per cent figure became i'm.
portant in the battle for control Of
the company when It was pointed out
at the Rockefeller offices that about
80 per cent Of the o.2sl $40 shares Of
the company was expected to b rep
resented at the annual meeting
March in Whiting, Ind.
In renewing the fight to "cleau
house" IN the management OF the
Indiana company, associates OF Mr..
Rockefeller have assured Stockholders
that their dividends will not b jeop.
ardtzed Il they throw their lot With
the Rockefeller interests and vote foe
the removal Of Stewart.
Thomas Debevoise, m associate az
Mr. Rockefeller, made public letters,
to stockholders In which he said there
was no reason to believe that ttaro
would be any change In the .'uost
liberal policy" Of the management Of
the company In connection with DIV.
idends, cash and stock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-23
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, Jan. 23-(P)-Cattle-c choice
steers and yearlings $l2.0O to 400:
good steers l1.00 to 1900; medium
steers 1000 to 100: fair steers 500
to 900; plain steers 600 to 500; good
heifers 900 to 1000: medium heifers
800 to 900; fair heifers 100 to 500;
plain heifers 600 to TOO: good cows
cows 8.25 to 900; medium cows 7.5O
to 500: fair cows CTS to 7.25; plain
cows 600 to $50; cutters 500 to SIS,
good bulls 500 to $50: medium bulls
$50 to 800: common bulls $50 to 7.5O.
Calves, top veal 1890 to 14.0O; me-
dium veal 1l.0O to 1900: Gull veal
900 to 1000; heavy calves 600 to 500:
Gamer calves 500 to 600.
Sheep-top lambs 145O to 1850:
heavy lambs, 100 lbs and up 1900 to
1900; Gull lambs 1000 to HOO; light
ewes 100 lbs and down 500 to 600:
heavy ewes $50 lbs and up 600 TO
90; Gull ewes 200 to 500: bucks 100
to 500.
Hogs-15O-lSO lbs 8.75 to COS: 1eO-
200 lbs 900 to COS: 200-225 lbs 600
to 9.05; 225 to $50 lbs 900 to COS:
250-300 lbs 900 to COS; 3O0-35O lbs
8.85 to 600: packers 500 to $50; stays
750 to IT'S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-23
MARKET BROUGHT up
BY HEAVY PURCHASES.
One Of Strongest Movements in
New Year Brings Dozens
OF Issues Up

New York. Jan. 23.-tPNOne of the
strongest buying movements of the
new year carried dozens. of important
issues into new high ground on the
stock market today, as bullish en-
thusiasm was stimulated to fever
pitch by announcement OF another
gold shipment from London.
The gold shipment of $5.O0O.O0O
comes upon the heels Of q shipment
Of $2,50O 900, the first since autumn,
announced yesterday.
Call money again renewed at 6 per
cent, but the tone was firmer than
yesterday. when 1t was available In
the outside as low as per cent the
money remained firm.
The days news was largely bullish.
including the long predicted rise of
u Of cent In copper prices to II
cents per pound, Domestic s. 8.
Kresge Co.. declared stock divident
Of so per cent. Iron age reported that
further advances In steel scrap prices
and pressure for shipments on finish
ed steel stand out as market develop
ments Of the week. although Its COM
posite finished steel price remained
unchanged The composite price for
pig iron sagged 4 cents to 1892 a
ton.
High grade stocks throughout the
last developed impressive strength.
The public was said to be in the mar
ket again In q large way. 4.
Chemical shares leaped forward.
Union Carbide mounting l3 points to
record price at 222. but falling back
to 2l4k. Allied Chemical jumped 10
points to new high at 28l. Adams
Express sold up 13 points.
Utilities developed impressive
strength. international Telephone,
Electric Power and Light. Consol-
idated Gas and Electric, and Brook
lyn Union Gas mounted from about
3 to 6 points. In the rails, Canadian
Pacific mounted more than Z points.
There were few soft spots. Midland
Steel Products preferred dropped over
8 points to $50, but recovered to 225.
Wright Aero sold off about 3 points.
Buying of some of the old time
pace-makers broke out again in late
afternoon. Wright Aero shooting up
from 270 to 283. while radio ran up
l3 Ia points touching $40. Invest
lnent continued to be bought on a
large scale, Santa Fe selling at 203.
Delaware and Hudson moved up five
points. The CLOSING r'"s strong Sales
approximated 4,800, 900. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Jan. 23.-(R)-(U. s. D. Of
A)-Hogs-26,0 600: market opened Is
to 40c higher later trade mostly 4O
to SO higher top o.0S; largely an 9.60
to 0.75 market on desirable 10000
ID. Weights. Butchers, medium ia
choice 250-300 lbs 9.45 to ESQ; 200
250 lbs. $50 to 9.e5; 10000 lbs. CSC
to 4.85: 130-160 lbs. 8.o6 to $50. Pack
ing sows $50 to 0.lO. pigs, medium
to choice o0-13t lbs. 760 to 600.
Cattle 900: calves-2,O0O: steer
and yearltng trade STRONG to 25c high
er: she stock steady to strong: killing
quality improved, shipping demand
broader weighty steers showing most
advance top 14.60. Light vealers un-
evenly lower. Slaughter classes.
steers, good and choice 13O0-l5OO lbs.
12.75 to 1876: 1l00-l300 lbs. 12.75 to
1875: 950-l100 lbs. 1879 to 1900:
common and medium $50 lbs. up ESQ
to 1878. Fed yearlings, good and
choice 760-960 lbs. 12.16 to 1000. Heif-
Yrs, good and choice $50 lbs. down
1l.6O to 1900: common and medium
$50 to 1l.50. Cows. good and choice
800 to 100: common and medium
$50 to 500: low cutter and cutter SIS
to go. Bulls. good and choice (becf,
$50 to li.50: cutter to medium It's
to 0.76. vealers (milk- -fedD good and
choice 1880 to 100: mediu ml3s00 to
1880: Gull and common s.00 to 1900.
6tocker and feeder steers. good ana
choice (all weights) 1918 to l2.0o;
common and medium $50 to 1915.
Sheep -13.O00: market 1airly active
steady to Is higher: bulk Of fat lambs
ct 1915 to 17.26; early top l7.A0: slieep
strong choice yearling Wea3hers 1890:
feeding lambs 1870 70 lS.0b. Eamhs.
good and choice q lbs. down i63e to
l7.5O: medium ll.5S "a 1915 cult and
common 10.56 70 ll.56. Ewes uieti- :
ium to choice $50 lhs. down q. ~ tp
10.7S: Gull and common 400 to AIS.
Feeder lambs, good and choice 14a0
q 1875. s. - .''ss
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-23
Shafer Intimates
Grain Storage Bill
Settlement Is Near

Continued from page one)
board: and $1,000 to indemnify own
erS Of animals affiliated with gland
ers or dourine.
A bill appropriating $4,000 for
the wolf and magpie bounty fund was
helG up to January 80. II the TOTS
rud bill raising the bounty is ap-
proved, this sum will not be suffi-
|cient. It was held up pending q de-
ciSion on the bill to incerasc the rate
Of bounty.
The senate completed it's calendar
today by passing bill authorizing
the Bank of North Dakota to grant
Oh leases on land taken over BY FORE
closure
Appropriation Bills Pass
Five bills were introduced and four
appropriation bills were passed In the
house today.
Representative Mau, Ransom
county, presented q bill which would
give cities and villages the right to
grant permits for public dances and
dance places,
Representative Lynch, Richland
county, introduced q bill which would
govern the use Of roads at the time
o. spring breakup.
Repreee-itatI7 Thompson. Burleieh
county, presented 4 bin askine ~. .leC
from the twine and cordlGe plant
fund for: the purchase ot additional
land Tor the state penitentiary.
Representative. Steen, = arcure
county. pfcs9llted q ban which would
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-23
WHEAT IRREc. ,LAI:
AFTER NEW SFIri.r

Minneapolis. Jan. 2S.-(AP) Wheat
had another squirt Of strength today
but on an advance Of 15s ct ~ cents
the market met pressure and turned
irregular. Cold weather il the WIN
ter wheat belt was the bull stimulus
early.
Corn had 4 sharp break at the
opening. Buying picked up on 7s at
cent dip and prices ran up v to *
cent above yesterdays close.
Oats opened shade lower and ad-
vanced v cent In sympathy with
wheat. May barley gained fraction
and turned draggy. May rye ran up
u cent on wheat strength. May
flaxseed sold up n cent and turned
slow. :.
Cash wheat offerings were fair and
demand was quiet to fair. Close yes
terday was weak and the market was
draggy today.
Winter wheat was quiet and easy.
Durum was firm to strong for mill-
ing quality.
Corn offerings were moderate and
demand was quiet to fair.
Oats were quiet and steady.
Rye was easy with = fair demand
for milling quality on the easier
basis.
Barley was firm ct 81 to II cents.
Flaxseed was easy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-23
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

south st. Paul, Jan. 23.-(R1-U
s. D. Of A)-Cattle-2,4O0; fat steers
yearlings and she stock opening slow
about steady at recent decline: spots
strong on she stock: q few warmed
up and short fed steers and yearlings
1850 to ll.25; common and medium
grade cows TOO to 8.25: heifers 8.25
to OTIS: cutters $50 to CTS; bulls
about steady, bulk $50 to 900. Calves
1900; vealers so or more lower
early sales mostly 400.
Hogs-14,000: bidding 40 to Is high.
er than Tuesdays average: asking
around $50 for best lights and butch
ers: bidding 9.35 to $40: bidding 8.25
on PTS or about steady; average cost
Tuesday SOL: weight 2l9.
Sheep-2,000, bidding weak to Is
lower on fat lambs: asking steady OF
1900 to 1925; sheep scarce. about
steady; few feeding lambs 1880 or
better.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-23
|N|CARACUAN REBELS
KILL THREE MARINES
Volunteers Being Trained for
Warfare on Outlaws as
Martial Law Is Declared

Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 23.-(P)
--latest advices from norther Nicara-
qua state that three marines Of q
patrol Of seven which clashed with
outlaws northeast Of Yali in the de-
partment Of Jinotega on Monday.
were killed.
Those killed were Privates Everett
A. Rector Of Des Moines, Iowa, whose
death had previously been reported.
Ratus Collins. Of Lyons, Ca, and
George r. Oswill, of Miami, Fla.
First word of Rector's death was
brought to marine headquarters by
a messenger yesterday while addi-
tional advices received today told Of
the deaths Of the other two. Only
meagre details have been received.
Steps toward declaring martial law
in the northern departments are
being taken by the Nicaragua author
tiles and the training of volunteers
for service in the region Is going on
rapidly.
(Dr. Francisco Mairena, surgeon for
the rebel forces Of General Augustine
Sandino. said In Honduras last week
VAA0o vAAO 6SAACA a. WshO R4esAAAAAA46 q OAe5
offensive In Nicaragua. About the
same time President Moncada Of
Nicaragua turned down a peace
proposal from Sandino which urged
that the northern department Of
Nueva eegovia be separated from
Nicaragua and turned over to the
rebel leaders.)
After word Of the most recent kill
Ing had been received the Nicaraguan
senate adopted q resolution declar-
ing martial law in Jinotega, Nueva
Segovia, Matagalpa and Esteli. Dep
relations have been committed re-
Gently on coffee plantations In the
region. The resolution has yet to be
passed by the chamber Of deputies.
Training Of volunteers for service
in the region was undertaken by
President Moncada, who has been
anxious that his people assume ad-
ditional responsibility in ridding the
country Of marauders. The volunteers
will Join detachments Of American
marines and the Guardia Nacional.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-23
BISMARCK GRAIN.
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Coz
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Jan. 23-(AP)-Range
OF carlot grain sales: Wheat No. l
dark northern 1924 to 1.4ON: No. 2
dark northern l.25X; No. 3 dark
northern 1929: No. hard spring
1924 @ 1.5lA; No. ! mixed lit to
l.26A; No. 2 durum 1.04N to 1.23N:
No. ! mixed durum 1.llN to 1.25.
Corn-No. 4 yellow, 80.
Oats-No. white, 81.
Rye-No. 2, Lofty.
Barley-No. 2, 68H.
Flax-No. !, 2.49.