davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-29
WHOLESALE PRODUCE

iFlrnished by Northern Produce Coz
Cream-Butterfat per Id. ..... Abe
Eges-Fresh, candled per dos. -. Ice
Dressed Poultry
No. D. p. Young Tom turkSyn
per lib. ..e0
No. D. P. Hen turkeys, per lb.. 20
No. Ducks per lb. ~. -. ........ .16
No. Geese per ...-.... -. IL
No. ! turkeys. per lb. ........"...17
Live Poultry a
Hens ( NJ. each and over per ID. Is
Hens under 4 lbs. each, per ID. .0s
Springs, per b.. IL
Cocks and stays, per ID. :. %. .08
Ducks, per lb. 90. ...-.-. ..........- IL
Geese, per lb. Observation-Disclosures. 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-29

For Sale Choice Canaric
Singers, Imported German
Rollers. Jacob Bull, Dickin-
son, n. Oak. Box 728.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-29
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by RUSSELL Miller Coz

lc per pound discount under So
lbs.
Ear Corn GO lbs. in Minnesota) SC
under she'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-29
WEATHER REPORT

For twenty-four hours ending ut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-29

FORECAST
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
England Wonders if
 Churchill Will Run

London. March 3.-The nomination of candidates for the parliamentary in the Abbey division of Westminster. uecessitated by the death of the conservative members, Erigadier General J. s. Nicholson, has aroused curiosity as to whether Win ston Spencer Churchill will Use the occasion to try to reenter parliament. The conservatives recently failed to ir duce Mr. Churchill to join their party and stand in the conservative interest, but in letter to the press he now declares his willingness to stand as an independent constitution al candidate. and expresses readiness Ito work effectually with the conscr- vative party in resistance to the rapid advance of socialism"
 The local conservative executive has as vet shown no desire to have Mir. Churchill, except as an aNowcd con seryative. The liberals have stated that If Mir. Churchill stands as an in dependent they will run a candidate against him. There is already an in- dependent conservative in the field. whom the party officials are unlikely to support.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
TOO MANY CHURCHES
 PASTOR DECLARES
(Continued from Page Fourteen).

ton for this fraction between capita and labor. between employer and em- ploye, what Il blessing that would be, Through sabotage linen are wasting thousands and millions of dollars over this country: employers are making mistakes that cost laborers thousands and thousands of dollars. believe that the employers interest and the l;,borers' interest are really one. but they don't get together: one side susnects the other oftentimes, and ID" friction hetwecn them is causing both employers and emnloye great loss. That can he reduced and that will be reduced For instance. l go throhgh a factory and l can toll immediately if man is working on piece work or by the day or by the month by locking at him. That's the way to get that man to produce--if you don't come around every once in while and tell him he is making too much money. If he can produce at thls rate don't tell him that you will have to cut him down q little. What do you care how many Of them he makes? That's one of the things that will take the heart out of a man, to have you say to him, Well. old man you are making too much money. we will have to cut you down. We want some industrial ball bearing that will reduce this friction. that's what cm- blowers are seeking for and what la Lorers are seeking for. One thing ! don't know: | don't know what the solution Of labor difficulties are. The present system is not success: there too much friction there. When you have 5000 strikes in one year there : too much friction and that's got to be reduced.
 'Then there is the friction between the races-the negroes and white peo- ple, the Italians and Jews and Poles and Germans and all the rest of it. All of this race hatred must be reduc- ed in this country or this country will be destroyed. We must teach oui children somehow that they have go' to love people that come from other nationalities or with a different col ored skin. You have got to get 1t ou' of your mind that you are better than others, that a negro and an Italian and Indian has soul and mind and character and can be trusted and i' exactly like you are under the sam' circumstances. If we would teacf our children these things in twenty five years we could almost eliminate all the race hatred that there is in thi' country. We teach our children Una they are better than others, and the! grow up to hate everybody that does Tt look like they do. The reason wh! my brothers hated negroes and didn't was that they had been tangh to hate them. One time when l wa
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

The regular meeting of the New Britain Woman's club of which Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette is president, will be held at the First church chapel to- morrow afternoon at o'clock. Henry Lawrence Southwick. president Of the Emerson College of Oratory at Bos- ton. will give an interpretation of Bull wer I.ytton's romantic drama "Riche- lieu" AIr. Southwick's interpretation will be followed by a social hour at which the members of the social and hospitality committees will act as host tcsseS
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03

a boy We were in trouble and negro family helped us so much. no whlte folks could have done more. And la ter that negro boy defended me in several fights, and I have never had any prejudice against the negro, never in my life. II is up to us to get that lali bearing that will reduce friction between tho nationaitics in this coun- try. We want one great America, one country. one flag. and liberty and jus tice for all. That's what We need to reduce that friction"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
City Items

Rosa Ponselle makes her first Vic tor record. out now. C. L.. Pierce % Co.-adNt.
 Paul kreger. aged Ca, of 53 Carl ton street suffered broken hip when he slipped and fell on the ice in his ward yesterday. He was removed 10 the New Britain General hospital Tor treatment.
 New Process Columbia Record re- leases out weekly. At Columbia headquarters. John A. Andrews & Co.
 -adNt
 Rev. ]. Leo sullivan. assistant pas tor of St. Joseph's church, who has returned from southern trip, had the pleasure of meeting President Coolidge at Washington. Father Sui- li,an. in company with others, was presented to the president and had short visit with him. Lunch at Hailnan's.--adNt.
 There will be meeting of the Daughters Of Isabella tonight at o'clock. Final plans will be made for the banquet to be held March I'. | Reservations are limited to 150.
 The sewing circle Of Laurel court, No. s. Order of the Amaranth, will be entertained by Mrs. Anna Bull. assist ed by Mrs. Isabelle Bull. at their l home, e7 Black Rock avenue, tomor- LOW rom 10 to ,.
 l Elks Fair closes Tonight, ST,eo0 given away.-adNt.
 i MT. and Mrs. NJ. Henry Donnelly of West Main street will leave We'd ! nesday for a trip to Bermuda.
 So This Is Venice" the hit of the season. Victor record No. 1925a. C. L. Pierce X Co.-adNt. Prospero Tommasoni of Grand street has recovered from an attack of grip. 1 "Loroy Came Back" special fox trot. John A. Andrews X co.-advt'
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. ---adNt
 Ted. eight-year- son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ohlsen, broke his col lar bone Friday afternoon, the result of baliing from toboggan He was attended by Dr. l.. NJ. Ferguson oi Hartford.
 "Iinger Awhile" fox trot. Bruns- wick record. John A. Andrews X CO ---advt.
 Alexandra lodge. ai, A. l. o., Daughters of st. George, will hold q regular meeting Wednesday evening in Vega hall. on Thursday afternoon the members win be entertained at the home of Mrs David Coleman, fl Greenwood street.
 old fashioned dances at Tabs hall, Tuesday evening.
 s7.000 cash given away, Elks Fair. Closes tonight.--ad't.
 Miss 1sabclla icer of uNbrige, Mass, wax the weekend guest or Miss Regina Clark of lS5 fairview street. Hear Al Joson" on Brunswick records at John A. Andrews & Co., advt.
 Bernard Alderman and Benjamin D. Baggish sold three family house today at iS7 Jerome street, through tho Camp Real Estate Co, to William l and IIulda Alinl: also three family tpuse at lai Jerome street to Edward sintor aud wife. Pasquale Trotta sold a one family house on Wallace street through the Camp Real Es- tate Co.,, to Andrew Turnbull.
 New Brunswick records every week at John X. Andrews < Co.---adrt.
 Stella Rebeltah Sewing circle will hold an all day quilting bee at the home of Mrs. Charles F. I,lakosley oi Maple street, plainville. Thursday. A good attendance is desired, in order to Gll the orders for quilts. On Friday evening the lodge will hold regular meeting. preceded by a meeting of the degree team at o'clock. The as- sembly officers have been invited to attend the meeting March 21. victrolas and Pianos Henry Morans | --advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
RIRTHS AT HOSPITAL.

The following births were recorded at the New Britain general hospital yesterday: 4 son to Mr. and Mrs. Vitalole Roccaprioze of lS9 Oak street; a son to MT. and Mrs. George l.ancor of Elm street, Bristol: q son to Mir and Mrs. Bertram Elton Of S2 Greenwood street: son to MT. and Mrs. August Cayeche of 1910 West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
EXPLOSION RUINS
 STILL SHOULDER
Death Toll in New Jersey Blast Has Been Put at 1S

Nixon, x. J., March 5.-An inquiry into the cause of Saturdays explosion and fire here which killed IS persons and destroyed 70 buildings, begins to- day in charge of Assistant Prosecutor John l.. Tcolan of MiddleseN county. fifteen persons are still in hospitals anu two are missing.
 Aalong those requested 10 appear drc Lewis Nixon, former pubic serV- ice missioner in New York and ptcsidcnt of the Nixon filtration n orks and k. Morris SnreNe. presi- dent ol The Ammonite company. Testimony of army oilicers at the i.arltan Arsenal. ot surriI IorS and oi early rescue workers will also DC taken. The inquiry was called to de- tcrmine the cause of the disaster ana ux responsibility.
 Major A. $. Casad, in command oi the lsaritan Arscnal, aid yesterday that he believed the explosion was que to conditions ill the Ammohitc plant rather than to any possible .ailurc to separate INT at the arsenal from the ammonium nitrate which was eventually sent in tanks to the fertilizer factory of the Amnonite company.
 1 More than 20,000 siGhtseors viewed ! the devastated premises yesterday. The heat of the debris and the pos ;ibility of further explosions forbade extended work Mounds of explosives and pools Of inilamnablc acids men, l aced the men who dared to comp i the ruins. Pungent yellow smoke that issued from the heaps spat sharp tongued flames when disturbed. h. tense heat from warped beams and l tumblcd tiles made the work still more difficult.
 Fear More Explosions
 Through last night iiremen from ncighboring towns stood by while j lights were played on the blazing heap. Physicians, nurses and anu balances stood in readiness. Until the ruins cool down, which may take a number Of days, no thorough search for other victims will be made Those in charge of the work fear that within the debris are acids which will explode in contact with water or D! impact.
 Hundreds Of policemen, state troop CTS and special officers were required yesterday for tratlic duty on roads leading to Niaon. Automobiles from New York. Connecticut, Pennsylvania Delaware and Maryland were inciud' cd among the 5,000 that drove four abreast along the roads. Al cars were stopped quarter mile from town,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
Heirs Wanted

Lost Heirs"---A book filled with names for lost heirs and missing kin from different parts of the world Chancery court of England, Ireland and Bank of England, unclaimed dividend list included. Write for free bulletin, International Claim Agency Dept qS Pittsburgh, Pa, |. s. A.
 --advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
GRAIN LETTER

CHICAGO, July 15.-Thefe was wave of general buying which sent prices to new highs for the season, in- spired by continued reports of damage of the Canadian wheat, which are now given prominence in the daily press. News was generally bullish, Liverpool closed 6l9d higher, which Is equivalent to about 7c 6 bushel. The Canadian government estimates the crop of all Canada S1s,64O,000 bushels, against 474,- 1e9,0O0 last year. The crop has declined since the Canadian government data was collected. Broomhall is of the opin- ion that the latest Canadian crop news will make the exportable surplus from the dominion 4s,000, 900 bushels less than he reckoned a month ago, when he esti- mated 2sS,000,O00 bushels. This state- ment, with the sharp advance of Liver pool, shows how sensitive and appre- hensive the foreigners are of the world wheat situation.
 Corn: Trading was heavyi indeed, quotations on grain futures on the vari- ots blackboards early this morning were one to seven minutes late. The trade was so fast that reporters of the board Of trade could not send quotations over the wires as rapidly as they were made. At times corn in the pit was changing hands at Pc difference from the price quoted on the official blackboard. This activity was largely in July and Sep tember deliveries. September reached a high at 1.0sk. Price fluctuations were rapid and wide. The market broke near the close. Cash corn reached new high levels for. the new-crop options and were barely steady influenced by favorable weather over the corn belt H. and B. Beer to J. F. Willingham e GOs Iy .f rp 4ta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
COTTON MARKET
 CLOSES STEADY
Clearing Weather RespOn- sible< For Declines In
 Staple Prices

NEW YORK, July 15.~Prospects for clearing weather in the eastern belt, combined with belief that the short interest had been materially reduced on the recent advances, appeared re- sponsible for the declines in the cotton market today. October sol'l off. from 25.5Oc to 24.95c, net loss of g points and closed at 25.04c. The general. mar ket closed steady at net declines of 25 to 37 points.
 The market opened steady at de- cline of P points to- an advance of enc point, most months b.inS lower be- cause of decines in LiyerpOot. Prices firmed up right after the call on re- ports of further eastern belt showers yesterday and complaints that rains were needed in the southwest. July, relatively easy at the start, quickly sold up to 30.4Sc, or 20 points net higher. New crop months sold 17 to 23 points above yesterdays closing figures. There were increased offerings above the 251ac level for October. however, and the market weakened in the aft ernoon owing to the eastern belt fore cast for fair weather and the belief that the advance of nearly % q pound from recent low prices had eased the technical position.
 July broke to 29.95c and December sold off to 24.14c in the late trading. the close showing rallies of 5 to 10 loints on covering.
 The first of the private. .mid-Eonth reports was published this morning placing the condition on July 10 at 73.1, compared with report of 70 to- ward the end of June and estimating the indicated yield at F, 5f0.000 hcles.
 NEW YORK COTTON
 NEW YORK. July 15.-FollowinR are today's opening. high. low and closing prices on the New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
PROFIT SELLING LOWERS WHEAT Fluctuations Come Thick And Fast In Chicago
 Grain Pit

CHICAGO, July 15.-Profit taking sales of huge volume brought about setback in wheat values today after the market had again broken all price records for the season. Drought reports from Canada gave the market an ex-, cited early advance, but indications of rain tended to stimulate sellers. The close was unsettled x to -5sc net lower, September $1.215 @1.21R and Decem- Der, $1.245s @f.25, with corn i to 4kc down, oats IA to 1ac off, and provi- sions unchanged to 20c down.
 With Winnipeg, Liverpool and Bue- traordinary upturns, the wheat mar ket opened higher with tremendous rush of buying, and with Canadian weather conditions eclipsing all other factors. The impetus of wholesale or ders to purchase carried prices to the days top level before the first hour of trading was at an end, but then a battle royal ensued that lasted until the finish of the board of trade session, with fluctuations so rapid at times that the blackbords above the brokers heads failed outright to keep even with the lightning changes in the pit.
 One of the strongest rallies of the day in the wheat market came after re- ports were circulated telling of black rust ill Minnesota and the Dakotas, and of excessive dry weather in Montana. There were signs too that foreign buying was absorbing much of the wheat sold to realize profits. On the other hand, a collapse in the price of the September delivery of corn tended to unnerve< some wheat holders, especially at the last.
 Corn, like wheat. went wildly up- ward at first. September in particu- lar was in eager demand from shorts and with July and December was soon at a record-breaking height. Mean while No. yellow corn, immediate de- livery, commanded $1.14h a bushel. Later, however, the corn market re- flected the influence of better weather.
 Oats were active and unsettled fol- lowing corn, but kept within relatively narrow limits.
 Provisions attained new high price records owing to strength of cereals and of hog values but subsequently, reacted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
RAIL STRENGTH SUSTAINS MARKET Weakness Of Foreign Is- sues And Oil Shares
 Brought Out

NEW YORK, July 15-With a re- vlyal of interest in speculative railroad obligations, bond prices hardened per ceptibily in today's more active trading. Conspicuous weakness of some of the foreign issues and oil company liens gave the market a spotty appearance hut improvement of the rails and pub lie utilities sustained its general firm ness
 New high records for 1924 were es- tablished by some of the Erie railroad issues simultaneously with the advance of the roads shares to the years high est levels. Some of the buying was at- tributed to reports that the Van Swer- ingens soon would take definite action to consolidate some of their recently ac- quired railroad interests, including Erie and Pere Marquette. Seaboard ad- justment 5s reached new top price and some of the New Haven and St. Paul mortgages moved higher.
 Continuation of unfavorable rumors regarding the Sinclair dividend. on which action is due tomorrow, depressed the company's per cent bonds. At the same time the general weakness of oil shares, based on additional gaso- line price cuts, unsettled some of the less active oil company bonds.
 After an early decline in Brazilian is- sues to new low levels, the Republic Ss and Rio De Janeiro Ss rallied 1A to ? points, on the assumption that they had been oversold. The Sac Paulo is- sues, however, continued to drift lower.
 Preparations were said to be under way for refunding the remaining S20,- 100000 of the outstanding Argentine short term loans.
 Rotations of another six months is- sue on 5 per cent basis is expected. although it may not be marketed until next month. The new Hungarian bonds, listed on the New York Stock Exchange today sold at a fractional premium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW. OHLEAN6 COIIVN
 NEW ORLEANS, July 15.-The cot ton market today, after advancing a little over dollar a bale at the start on further reports of rains in the At lantic states and continued heat and drouth in Texas, soon turned, reaction ary on a forecast for generally fair weather, and prices were on the down grade for the rest of the session, until near the close, when there was mod crate rally. July did not develop much activity, although the 200-point limit of fluctuations was removed by the ex- change for the remaining life of that option. The near month ranged from 27.55c down to 27.10c, closing at the low, or 65 points net lower for the day. October traded up to 24.69c and Decem- Der up to 24.55c in the early morning, or 22 to 25 points above the previous close, and later the former declined to 24.0sc and the latter to 23.90c, or 61 to 65 points down from the highs After ral- lying little from the low points, the market showed a net loss for, the day on new-crop months of 32 to 33 points.
 The market for new-crop months was a weather affair from start to finish, advancing in the early trading on, con- ttnued rains in the eastern belt and hot weather in Texas and later react ing on the prospect for generally fair weather in the whole belt and many private advices claiming that the crop was making good progress, although there were few reports from Texas claiming that the plants were begin ming to suffer from the drouth and heat and were not fruiting well. An other depressing influence was a report from private bureau showing a mid month condition of 731 and indicating crop of 12,500,000 bales. This report showed an improvement in condition since the last government report two weeks ago of 1.9 points.
 July, after an early break of 65 points, became inactive, being supported by reports that the Atlantic coast spot house leading the bull end of the July movement was still determined to carry the deal through.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
Bond market averages:
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, July 15.-Raw suKar was firm today. Early rumors of busi- ness being done above the last previous price of 5.15c for Cubans were not con- firmed until late afternoon, when sales or 6S,O0O bags of Cubans and Porto paid, for Cubans.
 Starting with dull trade and little change raw sugar futures developed afternoon activity and weakness under selling believed to be connected with transactions in the spot market. The close was easy at 4 to z points net de- cline July closed 3.3oc; September, 3:4Oc; December, 3.S7c; March, 3.17c: May, 3.26c, all bid. Refined sugar ruied steady and unchanged at 67O@6.9oc for fine granulated. s
 Refined futures were nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16

14o to 16o pounds, $67507; 120 to 1sO pounds, $6.2596.6o; packer sows, $6.5O.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1000. Few native steers, canners, bulls, light veaIers and western steers, steady; grass native steers, 15c to 25c lower; light yearlings and heifers and beef cows, 25c lower; bulk native steers, $7.65@9; western steers, S6.25@7.15; light yearlings and heifers, $S.50@S.S5; cows, $405; can- ners, $21O@2.50; bologna bulls, S4250 AIS; calves, $s.5o@s.75; top, S1O.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000, Sheep, active and steady; practically SIS; culls, $50; fat ewes, $350@5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16

NEW YORK, July 1b.-Foreign ex- changes. easier; quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand. $A36%; cables, S4.s6N; so-day bills on banks, $4.ssM. france, demand, 5.16; cables, 5,17. Itaiy, 4sok k@As1; Belgium, 4.57@467ts; i; Germany per trillion), :2S%; Holland, 37.s0; Norway, 1S.47; Sweden z6'S9; i; Denmark, 1909; Switzerland, 1923; Spain, 1881; Greece, III; Poland 1SN; Czechoslovakia, 295M; Jugoslavia, 1.19; Austria. .OO14M; Rumania, .45; Argen- tina, s2.75; Brazil, sys7; Tokyo 41h; Montreal, s9 11-32..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, July 15.-Cotton seed oil was active today. with business con fined almost entirely to the September and October deliveries. After advancing 2 to 8 points in sympathy with the early upturn in lard, the market en- countered extensive realizing and closed weak at net losses of 26 to S5 points. Sales, 29, 400 barrels. Prime crude, 10c, nominal; prime summer yellow spot, 12c bidy July closed 11.75c; September, 11.46c; October, 10,75c, and December, 9.60c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
nRy COOns MARKET

NEW YORK, July 15.-Cotton goods markets held steady today, with a slight increase in business from the in- flux of wash goods buyers and others in the marke.. A few new lines shown, however, were not ordered as literally as usual. Yarns were quiet with trad ing at irregular prices. Burlap markets continued firm, with an advancing ten dency at Calcutta, but with domestic buyers hesitating to pay or trade. More effort to do business in mems wear and dress goods brought some fresh buying. Silks continued in steady call, with some increase in production noted.