davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-08
ANOTHER STEP
TO SAVE SACCO
and vANzETTI
Witne s 5 Declares He
Never Saw Sacco

BOSTON, Mass.-Another legal step
was taken towards saving Nicola
sacco and Bartolemeo vanzetti from
the electric chair when fourth bill
of exceptions was filed in Dedham
courthouse to Judge Thayer's ruling
against new trial.
This fourth bill will inform the
Massachusetts supreme court about
the AFFIDAVIT Of Roy E. Gould, a wit.
ness Of the South Braintree payroll
robbery and murder, whom the prose
cution failed to call, because his testi-
mony refuted the charges against the
two workingmen. Gould's affidayit
tells how he stood within five to ten
feet Of the murder car, so close that
one Of the bandits fired point blank
at him, thinking to put possible
Identifying witness out Of the way.
The shot passed thru his overcoat
says Gould. He got good view of
the bandit doing the shooting, the one
on the right hand seat Of the car
Gould told his story to the South
Braintree police chief at the time and
the story was published in Boston pa
pers. In the months before the trial
came he went out Of town. The
prosecution had his address-the de.
Tense did not--but the prosecution re.
fused to call him. Long after the
trial he was found by defense inves.
tigator and taken before Sacco in Ded.
ham jail
Had Never Seen Him.
Gould positively declared that he
had never seen Sacco before, that Sac.
co was not the bandit he remembered
so clearly. This refuted the prosecu
tion's assertion that the bandit on the
right hand seat was Sacco.
Gould's new evidence was hard for
Judge Thayer to get around, when the
Judge wrote his lengthy decision de
nying new trial to the men convict
ed in his court. The Judge did not
challenge Gould's veracity. Instead
he adopted the novel tack of saying
that the case against Sacco and Van
zetti did not depend on eye witnesses
and after all, he said. Gould was
only another eye witness. The case
said Thayer, rested on circumstantial
evidence.
Convinced of Frame-Up.
This amazing confession of the
Judge, that circumstantial evidence
was all the state had to convict the
two workingmen, astonished New
England folk who had been following
the case. 1t convinced many more
persons that the two defendants were
being framed. With vital direct evi
dence. such as Gould's ignored, with
afidavits from Lola Andrews and
Pelzer, confessing to perjury in their
identifications of Sacco with the mi.
cro-photographs showing Sacco's gun
barrel does not fit the mortal bullet,
the array Of proof is breaking down
the barriers of prejudice.
The Gould evidence, filed again by
the defense attorneys. will put the is
sue before the higher court. Three
other bills Of exceptions had already
been filed. The Massachusetts su.
preme court, is the last stage in the
legal proceedings for these famous in
ternational working class defendants
unless they can be carried to the SUI
preme court of the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-08
Standard Oil Places
Another Man on Senate
Foreign Relations Body

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oil has
taken another place on the senate for.
eign relations committee, by secur-
ing the approval Of the republican
committee on committees to the can.
didacy Of Senator Edge Of New Jer.
sey. He will I'LL the place held by
Lodge Of Massachusetts. To the place
left vacant by the death of Brande-
gee Of Connecticut on the same com
mittee, the party has chosen his col
league, Mclean, who has been faith.
full to the bosses and is chairman of
the banking and currency committee.
With Borah as chairman and Hiram
Johnson as ranking majority member
the committee dealing with foreign
relations will comprise Moses, McCor-
mick, Wadsworth, Lenroot, Willis
Pepper, Shipstead, Swanson, Pittman
Shields, Robinson, Underwood, Walsh
Of Montana and Owen, this winter
Mccormick, Shields and Owen will
drop out in March. If Borah finds a
way to lead a majority Of the republi
can members on any important issue
1t will be because he is in accord with
the Mellon-Coolidge plans.
Swanson, the ranking democratic
member, is as hostile to recognition
Of Russia as is Wadsworth or Edge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-08

power thus became available to
prevent collapse in any locality where
suspicion developed that title to this
power rests on fraud. The federal
reserve act gave the bankers power
to issue paper money guaranteed by
the United States in order to allay
any such suspicion.
Want Power to Issue Money.
approximately 95 per cent OF all
the money used today is created by
the private bankers and circulated in
the form of checks. It is supposed to
be secured by the paper profits de-
rived from bank-made money of the
past. 1t is really a mortgage on the
surplus which labor viii create in tho
future.
In 1907 the bankers found that the
old banking law limited their ability
to create this loan money by requir-
ing reserve Of at least Is per cent
Of it in gold. This actually prevented
them from expanding their money as
fast as the productivity of industry.
The result would have been a steady
reduction in prices, consequent in
crease in the purchasing power Of the
people and a collapse of the huge
capitalization which had been reared
on the expectation that prices would
be maintained at level which would
take the entire surplus production as
profits. A panic followed.
The panic of 1907 was result Of
the conflict between the principle Of
limiting the right Of private bankers
to issue money and the capitalist de-
termination to control the issue of
money to expand their profits and
power.
Morgan was able to prevent tho
spread of this threat to the entire
power of capital and the bankers i'm.
mediately set about forestalling a
more serious one in the future. They
spent over S1,OOO,0OO in campaign
to prove to the people that the vel
fare Of the country demanded bank
reform.
The reform which they secured was
Woodrow Wilson's federal reserve
which permits them to consolidate the
entire bank reserve of the country
and to issue as much money as might
be necessary to keep up prices as the
productivity Of the people expanded
in the future. AS a result private
bankers can today create bank-made
money not to 4 times their reserve
but to 20 times their reserve. And
he money they create is a mortgage
On the future production Of wage earn
crs and farmers.
In brief the financial oligarchy has
kept up prices and vastly extended
Its power to prevent the workers from
consuming their increased production.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-08
FACTS FOR WORKERS
BY JAY LOVESTONE

PROFITS OF BIGGEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS 1928:
f.-ae Approximate Ne
Name Income, 1923
Publishing philadelphia Public Ledger New York
Evening Saturday Evening Post Ladies' Home
journal, Country Gentleman 81 ,863432
Heats Publications
Tribune lcheaoo) s2s57oe
Chicago Daily 1,4s4s2
Waqnaps Literary
scrpps Publishing (clncinnat
Post Publishing (cncfnnati)
Publishing (4erad
McFadden Publications
N.
Transcript 12e4fs
Daily Mail Rothermere the
circulation world selling 100000
Associated
Ltd, totaled close to 100000.
25oooo evening 25ooo Sunday 4oooo
100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-08
SOVIET WORKERS
CAIN DESPITE
ANCIENT TOOLS
Labor Unions Oversee
Apprentice System
Especial 70 The paIiy Workerl

Especial to The Daily Workerl
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.--Russian work
ingmen are ingenius mechanics, says
Samuel Shipman, for two years labor
manager for the industrial plants in
the autonomous industrial colony OF
Kusbas, Siberia. The Russian work
ers can get along with antique or brok
en- down machinery that would drive
an American mechanic to despair. Ac
customed to work with poor materials
during the years of czarism and the
blockade that followed the revolution
they have learned to irnprovise their
own ways of getting things done.
The difficulty comes in getting the
Russian mechanic used to the modern
machinery that is being installed IN
the Kusbas district and in the indus
trial centres of old Russia. For this
new, modern machinery, Shipmar
says, young men and boys are more
adaptable.
To Train Apprentices.
Shipman told of the apprentice
training system at the colony. The in
dustrial laws Of new Russia compel
each plant to carry and train mum
Der of apprentices equal to six pei
cent Of the total force. The labor un
ions oversee the apprenticeship sys
tenn in order that the coming mechan
les get the proper training and the
proper health safeguards while learn
ing. Youngsters between fourteen and
sixteen are permitted to work only
four hours daily; between sixteen and
eighteen only six hours.
No worker can be discharged with
out the consent Of the union but the
unions feel the responsibility for pro
duction success as they do not in CAPT
talist communities so no worker who
is not pulling for the benefit Of the
colony can expect the backing Of his
organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-08
Remember These Dates.

THE entire New York oroaniza-
| ton is expected to cooperate
in the following affairs. All affilIat-
ed and sympathetic organizations
are requested not to arrange con-
fIicting dates.
Jan. II. Sunday afternoon and
evening. DAILY WORKER jubilee,
New Star Casino.
Feb. I, Sunday afternoon, Lenin
Memorial, Madison Square Garden.
Feb. 11-14, DEFENSE Bazaar, The
Lyceum, 65th street.
March rs, Sunday afternoon and
evening. Press Pageant and Paris
Commune Celebration, Madison
9quare Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-08
SOLIDARITY OF PRIVATE BANKERS
REAL END ACHIEVED BY CREATION
OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

In Union There Strength the slogan of the bankers
they constitution which
their title exploit the and farmers
constitution which superseded that
n
actual
of as o progress industry.
private bankers the by
full countrys
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-08
Your Union Meeting
sEcoNp MONDAY, DC. 3, 1g24

SECOND MONDAY, DEC. 8, 1924
No. Name Of Local ana Meeting Place
626 Boiler Makers, 5s24 s. Halsted st.
IA Boot and Shoe Workers Joint
Council, 1899 Milwaukee Ave.
Brewery Workers Joint Elk. Board,
100 w. 2ist st.
SOL Brewery Workers 100 W. 2lst 81.
1 Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers, $40 w Monroe st.
5sS Butchers. Hebrew, s42o w. Roose-
Cap Makers, 4oOs Roosevelt Road.
70 Carpenters, 2705 w. 3sth st.
1s1 Carpenters, 2040 w. North Ave.
1879 Carpenters, s. c., slss Commercial
41s Carpenters, sos S. State st.
419 Carpenters, 1857 Clybourn Ave.
AS Carpenters, 222 N. w. st., wauke-
1857 Carpenters, 2o4o w. North Ave.
25Oe Carpenters, 1854 s. Halsted ST.
IA Cigar Makers Elk. BID, 1856 W.
Washington St., 1880 y. m.
CooPers,, Joint Elk. 3D.. 2525 s.
Engineers tMarine). COL Capitol
400 Engineers, 4s4s S. Halsted st.
401 Engineers, 3l1 S. Ashland Ave.
500 Engineers, 1870 w. Washington st.
$40 Engineers, $50 w. Washington st.
645 Engineers, OR. RI, 24sS w. Roose.
7sO Engineers (Loc). $500 W. North
50 Firemen and Enginemen. 5O5s
Wentworth Ave.
Flremen and oilers, IT'S W. Wash.
7144 Gardeners and Florists. Neidog' s
Hall, Hinsdale, ILL.,
Hotel and Restaurant Emprs Joint
e. 3D., 166 w. Washington, p. m.
SO Ladies' Garment. 32s w. Van Buren,
~ Lathers. 7s5 s. western Ave;
444 Longshoremen, 1855 N. Clark st:
Machinists Dis. Council. 113 S. ASH
Mouiders Conf. 3D., 11s S. Throcp
1oI Painters. 1915 w North Ave.
1874 Painters, Madison and 5th Ave.
265 Painters, 111th and Michigan Ave,
273 Painters, 2432 8. Kedzie Ave.
800 Painters, 20 W. Randolph st.
227 Railway Carmen, Cicero and Supe-
45s Railway Carmen, $3.50 S. Ashland
1902 Railway Carmen, sSth and Com
1852 Railway Carmen. sad and Baiti.
more.
Railway Clerks, Dis. Council, 1si
27s Railway Clerks, $40 W. washing
ton st.
s42 Railway Clerks, 1865 w. Madison st.
$40 Railway Clerks. Madison and Sac
ramento.
695 Railway Clerks, 18th and Drexel.
Isl Railway Clerks, $40 w. Washing
ton Blvd.
ST. Railway Trainmen. 1900 w. North
Ave, $3.50 a. m.
1876 Retail Clerks, Van Buren, and
Ashland
Sailors Union Of Great Lakes, 1856
N. Clark st.
1895 Scientific Laboratory Workers,
City Hall, Room 713.
143 Signalmen, 2100 w. 51st st.
Switchmen, S23 Collins ST., Joliet.
Ill.
706 Teamsters, 22O s. Ashland Blvd.
Trade Union Label League, 1855 w.
Washington ST., 1880 p. m.
$50 Typographical. $50 w. Washington
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
are at 5 p. m.)
Open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-08

Open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge
Room, Ashland Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-08

4965. This is very pleasing model
for the growing girl. The sleeve may
be finished without the pun, and the
tunic also may be omitted.
The pattern is cut in sizes: 5, 10.
~ and IA years. A IL year size re-
quires 3h yards Of S2 inch material
II made with sleeve puffs. without
these puffs * yard less is required.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
IN ORDERING YOUR PATTERN
BE SURE TO MENTION THE SIZE
YOU WANT 1T IN.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
UP-TO-DATE FALL a WINTER 1924.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BuYERs-Thc
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by a New York firm of pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct 70 the customer The
DAILY WORKER does not keep stock
Of patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily win take at least 10 days
from tho date or mailing the order. DO
not become impatient II your pattern 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-08

4yE6. Here we have fashions lat
est expression, the tunic blouse, de-
yelopesl for the school girl in most
popular Vines. The skirt is joined to
long body portions which may be Of
lining. This model will be good in vel
yeteen and homespun combined, using
the velyeteen for the blouse; or, one
could use homespun or wool repp.
The pattern is cut in sizes: 5, 10
IL and IA years To make as illus.
trated for a IL year size, will require
3A yards of 40 inch material with
"a yard or lining 40 inches wide for
the underbody, and u yard OF con
trasting material for trimming.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
IN ORDERING YOUR PATTERN
BIZ SURE TO MENTION THE SIZE
you WANT 1T IN.
Send lie in silver or stamps for our
Tp-TO DATE FALL G. WINTER 1924.
1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address: The DAILY WORKER, fffs
W. Washington Blvd, Chicago III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-08
New York Workers. School
Register NoW-208 {. 18th ST

Subscribe for "Your Daily,
the DAILY WORKER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SO. st. Paul, Sept. 22.--(U. S. Dept.
Agr.)-Cattle receipts 12,200. Run
all grassers. Quality >\in. Mostly
stockers and feeders. Good packers
slow. Few sales steady. Now bid
ding lower on fat she-stock. Top
grass steers early $3.50. Bulk $3.50
to $6.75. Few early sales fat She
stock bulk $500 to $3.50. Gamers
and cutters steady, 1925 to $500.
Bologna bulls dull, 1925 to $3.50.
Stockers and feeders very slow, weak
to Is cents lower. Practically no
early sales. Bulk $3.50 to $6ZSS:
Calves receipts 1900. About steady.
Quality considered, best lights $500.
Hog receipts 5000. Unevenly 10
to 20 cents higher. Bulk good 100 to
25O-pound averages $3.50. Cons slider
able number choice loads 1866 to
1910. One load strictly choice 225-
pound butchers S9.75. Packing sows
mostly $3.50 to $S.75. Pigs largely
SO cents higher. Bulk early $3.50.
Sheep receipts 10000. Slow. Early
bids fat lambs lower. Asking steady
to strong prices. Best fat natives
held around s12.25. Sheep about
steady. Fat ewes $500 to $500. Run
includes about 1000 westerns, going
through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22
WORLD SERIES
PLANS LAID
Element of Travel Considered
This Year

New York. Sept. 22.-Thc elements
of travel, eliminated from world ser
les competition during the last three
years by New York teams, is being
considered in plans for the baseball
classic this season.
At meeting of the club owners Of
the Yankees, Senators, Pirates,
Giants and Robins, with Commission
er Lands yesterday. it was decided
to hold the first, second and sixth
contests in the American League
cities, beginning on Saturday, Octo-
Der 4, unless tie in either League
necessitates a play-off. The third,
fourth and fifth contests, will be
staged in the National League cities.
If the seventh is necessary, the
choice between the two contending
cities will be decided by tossing a
coin. The games will be played on
consecutive days at 2 o'clock East
ern Standard Time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Sept. 22.-Wheat re-
ceipts s5l cars compared with tag
cars year ago. Cash No. north
ern $1.28 7-S to $3.50 7-S; No. dark
northern spring choice to fancy sl.3s
7-S to Sl.45 7-S; good to choice Sl.33
7-S to $l.3s 7-s; ordinary to good
S1.27 7-S to $1.32 IS; No. hard
spring s1.32 7-8 to $1.45 IS: No. /
dark hard Montana on track S1.22 7-S
to $l.32 7-8; to arrive s1.21 rs to
Sl.32 IS; September $1.27 1-2; De-
cember $l.29 rs; May $1.35 SIS;
corn No. 3 yellow s1.06 1-2; oats No.
3 white 43 SIS to 43 IS; barley -
to SO cents; rye No. 2, SO 7-S to 80
3-8; flax No. l, 1923 1-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22
ROVE WINS
FINAL GAME
dsOn Baseball Team Defeats
t CasseltOn, 20 to 4

The Grove gang won an easy VIC
Y over Casselton Sunday after
IN 20 to 4. Lynn Nelson, ace
1rler for the visitors and easily
: best pitcher to face the Grove
.lters this season, was on the
Ind, but even he could not stop
Sir formidable hitting. Nelson re-
I'd from the rubber in the sixth
Anc, in favor of Collins, after the
,,ls gathered fourteen hits from
speedy offerings, Of them being
g homerun drives by Jackson,
1T and Cunningham. His team
I:es, however, gaze him very rag
: support in the pinches, commit
:. 6 errors behind him. Smith
ttfd for the Groves, giving but
c.e' hits and retired in favor of
1T at the start of the fourth.
TT allowed but 2 scattered hits,
had the Casselton crew baffled
4 the remainder of the contest.
sAaes Riley, clever Grove player,
y on the receiving end yester-
3 and performed very efficiently
\ fought all the way. Manager
AOn was fortunate in getting the
Nselton team to come SO late in
Il seas on, and determined to defeat
.m, had his players practicing
95ugh out the last week to meet
4 speed ball Nelson uses, and had
! men ready for action. Under the
Itanse Of Manager Orion, the
|sSss built up the best record in
annals of the North Dakota Pen
Estiary ball Club, winning 10 out
ZEE games. Thus, ends the 1924
BON.
Come runs: Jackson, Scott, Gun
[sham; Two base hits: Nelson,
don, Scott, Merrill; Stolen
rs: Peoples, Scott, Carver, Me-
80 i;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22
Need 400 Men
In MinOt Vicinity

Minot, Sept. 22.-Clyde Nelson, in
charge of the federal-state employ
ment office, in Mirot, states that
there are calls for 400 threshing
hands in the northwestern section of
the state which the Minot office
serves. The condition has become SO
critical that special meeting of Il
group from the Association of Com
merce was called Wednesday after
noon. r. M. McCandless, superinten-
dent Of the Minot Division of the
Great Northern Railway Co., has in
formed the officials in St. Paul of
tho situation, asking that men be
directed this way at once. The 500
Railway Co. has also been notified
and they are working to get suffi-
cient number of men out this way.
Although the railroads reinstated
their low fare harvest passenger
rates, Of SIS for group of five or
more laborers from the Twin Cities
and Duluth, very few hands have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22

Monday, Roger Sheldon, a lad
about Is years of age, and a brother
of the Sheldon boys north Of town,
had the misfortune to break his
leg when he stepped through a hole
in hay loft. When he stepped
through he fell in such way that
the bone in one of the legs was
broken. He was taken to Bismarck
at the advice Of DR.. Gordon, to have
an x-ray taken to see just how bad
the break was. He is reported to be
resting easy, although it will be
some time before he will be able to
get around again.
Frank Holznagcl, farmer living up
the river in the Basto community
suffered broken right arm, Tues
day of last week when he caught
it in belt on a separator. Mr..
Holznagel was cleaning out the con-
caves. while the machine was run
ming and his clothing caught in a
belt, jerking the arm into a wheel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22
Sports
WESTERN
CONFERENCE
SCHEDULE
pens With the Practice
Games of September q;
Composite Schedule Given

Chicago, Sept. %. "a. PD-The
mposite schedule of the Western
inference championship football
ason, opening with the practice
mes of September q, is as fol-
VS.:
September ~
isconsin VS.. North Dakota at Madi-
son.
diana VS.. Rose Poly at Blooming
ION.
rdue VS.. Wabash at Lafayette.
October I
chigan vs.. Miami at Ann Arbor.
nois VS.. Nebraska at Lincoln.
icago VS.. Missouri at Chicago
sconsin VS.. Ames at Madison.
nnesota VS.. North Dakota at Mimi
.apolis.
rdue VS.. Ohio State at Columbus.
va VS.. Southwestern Teachers,
Okla. at Iowa City.
rthwestern VS.. South Dakota at
evanston.
Llama VS.. DePauw at Bloomington.
October IL
icago VS.. Brown at Chicago.
chigan VS.. Michigan Aggies at
lansing.
nois VS.. Butler at Urbana.
scopsin VS.. Coe at Madison.
nneSota VS.. Haskell at Minncapo
is.
va VS.. Ohio State at Iowa City.
rthwestern VS.. Cincinnati at
Evanston.
llama VS.. Louisiana at lndianapo-
is.
rdue VS.. Rose Poly at Lafayette.
October Is
chigan VS.. Illinois at Urbana.
icago VS.. Indiana at Chicago.
sconsin VS.. Minnesota at Madison.
10 State VS.. Ohio Wesleyan at
Columbus.
"a VS.. Lawrence at Iowa City.
rthwestern VS.. Purdue at Evans
on.
OCtODeI sd
10 State VS.. Chicago at Columbus.
sconsin VS.. Michigan at Ann Ar
or.
nois VS.. DePauw at Urbana.
"a VS.. Minnesota at Iowa City.
rthwestern VS.. Michigan Aggics
t Evanston.
November
.higan VS.. Minnesota at Mime
polls.
icago VS.. Purdue at Chicago.
"a VS.. Illinois at Urbana
rthwestern VS.. Indiana at Evans
on.
10 State vs.. Wooster at Columbus.
November 8
cago VS.. Illinois at Chicago.
:higan VS.. Northwestern at Ann
.rbor.
re Dame VS.. Wisconsin at Madi-
on.
lana VS.. Ohio State at Columbus.
1nesota VS.. Ames at Minneapolis.
"a VS.. Butler at Iowa City.
rdue VS.. DePauW at Lafayette.
November Is
.higan VS.. Ohio State at Column
1uS.
hois VS.. Minnesota at Minncapo-
IS.
fthwestern VS.. Chicago at Chicago.
:cOnsin VS.. Iowa at Madison.
LANA VS.. Wabash at Bloomington.
November %
IA VS.. Michigan at Ann Albor.
bconsin VS.. Chicago at Chicago.
hderbilt VS.. Minnesota at Mime
Ills.
Ire Dame VS.. Northwestern at
Evanston.
LANA VS.. Purdue at Lafayette.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT TAKES
UPWARD TILT
Start on Chicago Board Of
Trade Ranges Higher

Chicago, Sept. 22.-(By the A. PD
--Unfavorable weather for the crop
movement in the Northwest gave
wheat an upward tilt today during
the early dealings. The start, which
ranged from one-half to IA cents
higher, with Dec. 1924 to Z: and
May 1885 to 4 cents, was followed
by slight further advance and
then by material setback.
Subsequently sharp break in
corn prices had bearish effect on
the wheat market. Wheat closed un-
settled at the same as Saturdays
finish to SO cents higher, Dec. $l.32
1-S to IL and May $l.37 5-S to Sd.