davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2222 OLE ST


High. grade spsrtrnsnt building in irst
from Sheridan Circle.
rooms and bath. ...... $50 90
rooms and . baths ............ .140.0o
n. L. RUST COMPANY,
sI2 18th st. NV. Main 6sss
BEVERLEY COURT,
J736 COLUMBIA RD.
Very desirable apartment Of two rooms
Rental $50 per month.
H. /. RUST COMPANY,
aI2 18th 81. NV. Main ssss
21O6 ST. NW-2-ROOM APARTMENTS
with reception hall. kitchen and bath: JAM
Gn sudnss idd Res to
Ant. 40. 1927 18th st. n.w-Four large
rooms reception hall and bath in very
attractive white stone building. $50 per
1910 Pa ave ss.-second floor. rooms
churches and stores: heat furnished; s55
" Aot. % 90 1850 osth St u.w--Four large
rooms and bath in very good condition !;
porch on one side; ianitor service: $50 per
59I4 Ga ave.-Three rooms and bath.
balcony convenient to stores on good direct
car line 70 town; $50 per month.
Ant. g., 1914 No. Cap. st.7-.Four large
venient to schools. stores. etc; 500 per
month.
Gao 18th pI n.e-Three very large rooms
and bath: one-haH square from car line
O"'S H. R. HoSwENsrEIN co.
1911 St NV
Evening star., 1925-08-01
WANTED TO REST-4or,sEs

TO ROOM MODERN HOUSE IN NORTE
"srist S75 or less. Address Box 175-R ST.
-
x.ROOM HOUSE TO RENT BY SEPT. >:
state Particulars: convenient to Scott CirC1s
ADDRESS Boy 273-K. Star ONCE a.
HssiESP0NSlBLE TENANT WANTS sIfAI.I.
non or suburb: Ss5 10 SiO0 Address anr
2hH-k. star ofFice
Evening star., 1925-08-01

[ Connecticut Ave. and Cathedral
Northeast corner.)
Apartments OF | TO rooms ana bath.
Evening star., 1925-08-01

THOMAS !. FISHER & CO..
INC.
i3s 18th 81. Main $3.50.
12o 18th ST
rms. kit & bath ................ $4,000
5 rms. kit. & bath h...,........... 1900
2475 18th ST.
rms. bath porch lover store $50 90
525 10th ST.
3 rms. KIT. bath lover store S41 30
81 TODD PL. NE.
rms. bath. 2-fam. fiat. S32 so
3I3 I4th 81 Main 234S
Evening star., 1925-08-01
THE ARGONNE.
1929 Columbia Rd.

Very desirable apartment
Two large. bright rooms, over
looking Rock Creek Park; bath
with built-in fixtures: reception
hall. kitchen and balcony; "a
hour service. Resident manager
on premises.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CHATEAU TH1ERRH.
St at Goth
Apartments OF ] 80 3 rooms and bath.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
OFFICES AND srunIns-

I6sh ST OFFICE ROOMS. ELEVATOR
iIer'ice; IN tour single Or sn SUITE. Best location
HARTUNG & co. lIOS 18th st. Main s27z
FOR RENT-Entire fifth floor and two
fsepn1 sEpn1v moor front once rooms in TIE
oEhh1- AND WHlTMORE BUILDING.
oIo-Sl7:s19 11th ST NW-2nd FLOOR
M su OUTSIDE rooms. one. two or Ave com
municating. THOS. D. WALSH SI5 IIth 1t
Evening star., 1925-08-01

IND FLOOR, ST. PosT OFFICE-FINE
aa odnce quarters and convenient location for
ness For inspection ace a WILLIS
winter BldR. 143s " NV North saAh
Evening star., 1925-08-01

DhNJAL OFFICE. VERY ATTRACTIVE
downtown location. associsted with ethical
rss p'ssnS mary years practice; handsomely fut-
IIsnen S reception room. priv ate dressing Toohr
and Iavatory: strictly hiEh-class once md
.sty, .sy low rent. Cali 1925 K st. NV. north
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
Labor Conditions
Reported Improved

Labor conditions throughout North
Dakota and the northwest as a whole
are good, the August report Of Rich
ard r. Jones. district director, re-
ceived here today. shows.
OF conditions in North Dakota the
report says:
Harvesting is completed in this
state, but threshing is now general
and the demand for farm labor re-
mains strong. Building operations
continue active with tradesmen prac-
tically all employed. Factories are
on a normal employment basis.
AT Fargo there is a brisk demand
for labor for threshing and city i'm
provement projects are utilizing a
considerable number of workers. Lo-
cal industrial plants are operating
with normal forces.
AT Grand Forks there was an ex-
ceptionally strong call for harvest
workers during the month. Thresh-
ing is general in this section and
will require a large volume of labor
during the ensuing two OF three
weeks. Building tradesmen continue
to be busy"
Conditions throughout most of the
state in this region are much the
same as in North Dakota, the report
shows. Both skilled and common
labor is we'll employed and the har-
vest fields and threshing are provid-
ing much work for tranSients.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
DERELICT ON
HIGHSEASF0R
TWO YEARS

Washington, Sept. l4.--t4J--Men
who go down to the sea in ships are
specializing about the early appear
ance in West Indian waters of one of
| the most noted derelicts Of modern
times.
While the Navy Departments by
geographic office considers it UNI
usual in these days of rapid radio
communication and special coast
guard patrol for derelict to re-
main afloat longer than a week. the
four-masted British undertaken
schooner Governor Parr has been
rowing the high seas for nearly two
years.
The last definite report received Of
the Governor PARIS whereabouts was
in October of last year, when she
floated crewless down along the coast
of Africa, but the British steamer
Tortugero late in July sighted u
derelict 800 miles northeast of the
Virgin Islands.
If this proves to be the Governor
Parr, which seems likely. it will be
the first derelict on record in the
photographic office to practically
cover the circulatory drift Of the
North Atlantic.
The Governor Parr set sail from
Ingramport, N. s., for BuenOs Aires
on Sept 27, 1923. She encountered
rough seas, lost two of her masts and
the American steamer SchOdack on
Oct. 3, 1923, took off the crew.
Floating in the trans Atlantic ship
ping lanes, with a cargo of II million
and half feet of lumber, the deere
lict was picked up by the coast guard
cutter Tampa early in January, 1924,
and was headed for Halifax. Due to
rough weather and the weight of the
waterlogged vessel, the derelict was
cast adrift.
In August of last year, seameE
from the British steamer Zaria sight
ed the Governor Parr and boarded
her, setting her Attire. She apparent
ly survived this experience, for later
she was reported off the coast of
Portugal and in October last off the
coast of Africa, near the Canary
Islands.
If the Governor Parr has continued
to remain afloat, men conversant with
oceanic conditions believe she would
likely be carried by the northeast
trade winds and the north equatorial,
current across the North Atlantic and
probably will be next sighted near
the lesser Antilles.
England and the United States
jointly patrol the North Atlantic
Ocean for derelicts, but naval men
point out that these are hard to sight
Often derelicts are mistaken for por-
pOises and some Of the forsaken craft
turn turtle. their hulls being covered
| with barnacles and seaweed. giving
them the color of the sea.
An old American warship, the ka-
taLdin, which boosted of an under
water prov, was used in the latter
part of the last century to ram derc-
licts, because she was enabled by
peculiar construction to sail close to
these menaces to navigation.
General use of radio has revolu.
| tionized the dissemination of infor-
nation concerning derelicts. Urgent
notice of menacing derelicts forward
ed to the photographic office by the
captain of a vessel is almost immedi-
ately broadcast through the radio
| sending station at Annapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. l4.-.(U S ID o AZ
%-Hogs $4,000, uneven; mostly Is
to Csc higher; light weights 10 to Is
up; packing sows Is to 35 cents
higher; light lights and slaughter
pigs advanced % to SO cents higher;
packers inactive; bulk good and
choice l40 to 225 pound weights
$l3.25 to 1880; top $3.50; majority
of desirable 24O to 23O pound butch
ers $3.50 to $l3.25; bulk packing
sows $3.50 to $ll.45; strong weight
killing pigs largely $l275 to $l3.25;
heavy weight hogs 81 40 to $l3.25;
medium $l2.75 to $3.50; lights $ll.-
Is to $l3.GO; light lights $ll.5O ia
$3.50; packing sows $1,000 to $ll.5O;
slaughter pigs $l2.25 to $l3,25.
Cattle 2. 900; practically all kill
ing classes strong to rs cents high
er; bulls and vealcrs being eXcep.
ton, latter steady to rs cents higher
quality considered; fed steers scarce
about half Of run western grassers
e latte, sharing advance; best fec
steers early at $l5.75; some conf
dentially held above $l5.25; choice
yearlings $3.50; several loads OF
weighty Western grass steers $1,000
to $l0.25; stockers and feeders &C.
tive, higher.
Sheep $4,000, slow, few early sales
of fat native lambs strong to rs cents
higher; sorts and quality considered
few loads to packers 1880; city
butchers upward to $1,000; feeding
lambs fully steady; white-faced Mon.
tanas $l5.75; few early sales of fat
native ewes $3.50 to $3.50; steady;
no early sales of fat range lambs
supply of these very small.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Sept. l4.-CU. S.
Dept. of Agricultural Cattle 5000,
opening steady on steers: steady to
strong on grass fat she stock; killing
quality plain; top western grassers
considered saleable around $500;
other well conditioned offerings
around $500 a S8.25; bulk S5.75 "a
$3.50; fat cows largely S3.75 a $3.50;
heifers s4.OO "a SIS so; few better
grades held upwards to 800; can
ners and cutters firm $3.50 @ $500;
bologna bulls unchanged; largely
$3.75 q s4.O0; heavies up to $4.25;
stockers and feeders in liberal sup
ply; quality rather plain, opening
steady; desirable grades early $3.50
q SIPS; calves 1900; rs cents or
more lower; palmer quality consid-
cred; good lights largely S1l.5G; few
downwards to Sll.OO.
Hogs 1900; uneven; lights steady
to strong; others Is "a 25 cents high
er; packing sows showing maximum
upturn; good and choice 40 to 22O
pound averages $l2.55 "a $1,000; top
$1,000; desirable 225 to 800 pound
butchers $3.50 a $l2.75; packing
sows mostly SlO.75 a $ll.OO; pigs Is
cents higher; bulk feeders $l2.75 O.
$1,000; average cost Saturday $ll.87;
weight 245.
Sheep 1000; steady; bulk fat ma
tive lambs $l4.OO a $500; culls
$1,000 a $lO.50; fat ewes to packers
$500 a $3.50; breeding ewes up to
$1,000; odd to native feeding lambs
$l275 a 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
MANY SEEK
TO EMULATE
US. BUDGET

Washington, Sept. l4.-(P)-The
Federal Government, by getting on a
budget basis, has inspired countless
housewives throughout the country to
emulate it.
The Bureau of the Budget here is
receiving many requests from the
holders of family pursestrings and
even from members Of Congress for
hints on saving money by making a
budget and recording household ex-
penses.
The office of General H. NJ. Lord.
director of the bureau, however, Is
forced to reply that the government
has prepared no schedule Of proposed
expenses for the household. Al
though dealing with an outlay of
billions of dollars, the Budget Bureau
has not yet shaped course for ex-
pending salaries Of 81, 900 "a year and
up, and is not now considering it.
The nearest approach has been dis
tribution by the bureau of a publ
cation put out by cash register
concern, outlining a proposed budget
for use by individuals and families.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
MAX PAM, NOTED
LAWYER, IS DEAD

New York, Sept. l4.-(R-Max
PAM noted lawyer, organizer with
Vice President Chas. G. Dawes of
the Central Trust Company Of ILL
nois and founder of the University
Of Notre Dame School of Journalism
died today at his home here from q
heart attack. He was sixty years
old.
Mr.. Pam had been i'll for two
months. He died in his home at SO
West Sixty-Fifth street.
Mr.. Pam conducted the legal part
of the Consolidation of the United
States Steel Corporation in 1901.
He was associated with the late E..
H. Hartman in the reorganization
of the Kansas City, Pittsburg and
Gulf and Allied companies into the
Kansas City Southern Railroad of
which he was general counsel and
director until 1906.
He also participated in the reor-
ganization Of F. B. & o. Southwest
ern Railroad and was associated as
counsel with John W. Gates, and
others in the organization Of the
American Steel and Wire company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
MARKETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire.
WHEAT HITS
RECORD LOW
SLUMP MARK
Favorable Crop Reports In
North Dakota and Canada
Govern Trade

Chicago, Sept. l4-LR--Wheat raj
lied sharply today from an early de-
cline Reports Of frost in Argen-
tina did good deal to induce buy
ing, and so likewise did noble fall
ing off in the amount Of wheat, on
ocean passage.
Big premiums for cash wheat were
shown to be prevailing at Liverpool
The amount of wheat afloat on way
to Europe was figured as only
equaling two weeks requirements OF
importing countries.
Wheat closed irregular at a net
lower to "a advance, December $l.4s
IS to y and May $l.52h to y.
Chicago. Sept. 14.-(R)-With the
crop movement in Canada reported
as likely to increase for some time
yet and with receipts in North Da'
kota predicted to continue heavy fo1
another month, wheat underwent an
early setback today. Selling press
ure centered first on May. Soon
however, September and December
as WE'LL receded with May, and all
three fell to the lowest level yet on
tn present downturn. The opening
unchanged to IA cents lower, De-
cember $l.4s 20 a and May $l.5l to
u was followed by something of u
rally, but then by general decline
to STATS for December and $l.5U9s
for May
Corn and oats eased down with
wheat. After opening unchanged ia
~ cent lower, December 847s to s5ls
the corn market dropped al ,Around
December touching ga.
Oats started at =. off to- isc ad-
vance, December AZ. Later all the
months showed some loss.
Notwithstanding higher quotations
on hogs, provisions lacked support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
new STRONG
TONE RULES
WALL STREET
American Smelling Goes to
Highest Point Since
War

New York, Sept. l4.-(F)-Spora-
die bear selling and profit taking
failed to halt the general upward
movement of prices in today's stock
market, which swept forward under
the leadership Of the motor shares
Trading was in substantially in
creased volume, reports of expand
inf steel operations were reflected in
the increased inquiry for United
States Steel common which again
went across 1913. Strength Of the
radio shares coincident with opening
Of the radio exhibition in New York
nearly two score issues, including
about dozen motors and accessor-
les, had broken through to new peak
prices for the year before the end
of the third hour. The rapid rise
in American Can, which attained a
record peak close to $50, and other
high priced industrial, suggested
urgent short covering.
New York, Sept. l4.-Another out
burst of strength characterized the
opening Of today's stock market
Heavy buying OF the coppers, based
on the sharp reduction in refined
stocks last month and the improved
foreign demand for the red metal
was one of the early features. Amer
lean smelling crossing ia to the
highest prices since the war.
Resumption of unusually heavy
buying Of lys-Overland Common,
which quickly sent that stock up
over , points to new high record
at 26 10, was one of the early fea-
tured. Studebaker and Hupp also
broke through their previous 1926
maximum prices. Increasing indica-
tions that no immediate stiffening of
money rates was likely, despite the
growing demand for funds for COM
mercial and crop moving needs, sti-
mulated pool activities which, in
turn brought about an enlarged pub
lie participation.
Foreign exchanges opened irregu-
lar. French france and demand rul-
ing practically unchanged at 4 IS
and ABA 3-8, respectively, and Nor
wegian and Denish Kroner showing
miderate recesSions. Italian Lire
jumped z points to around All cents
Profit taking in some Of the mo-
tors stopped when Packard was TAX
en- in hand and pushed up to 4l@s, q
new high price for the year Ameri-
can Can which had been depressed 2
points to 244, was bid up to 2i9k. q
new record figure. Representative
railroad stock rose in sympathy with
the jump in Atlantic coast line to
2OOh2, a new maximum price for the
year. Pierce Arrow prior preferred
rose 10 points and Universal Pipe
preferred S. Cali loans renewed al
AZ per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
Stabilized Money
Hats COunterfeiting

Berlin, Sept. l4.--LR-Counter-
feiting, which flourished during the
initiation period, has decreased great
~ with the sterilization of the mark
and the disappearance Of the old
auxiliary paper bills. For the first
half of 1925 only 20 arrests for
cOunterfeiting were made, while in
1924 there were 3l4.
The large number in the latter year
is though to have been due to the
fact that the old pancr bills, which
continued to circulate with the Rem
tenmark, were of such poor work
manship that it was comparatively
easy to initiate them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS CARLOT RANGE

Minneapolis, Sept. l4.-P)--Range
OF carlot grain sales; wheat ! dark
northern SLAB to $l.7lA; 2 do SLAB
Is to $l.6OA; 3 do $l.42% to $l57As;
4 do $l.37la to $l.551s; 2 dark hard
winter $l.46A to y; hard spring
$l.461s to STA; 2 hard winter SLAP
to $l.4614; amber durum $l.36; 2
do $l.32h; $l.4l; 2 durum 1921; l
mixed durum $l.23 to $1.24sa. . mix
ed wheat $l4l7s to $685..
Barley sample grade IS to Sc; No.
2 6sl2; No. 3 Ga to sc; No. 4 81 to
IS. Corn 2 yellow 81 to 70; 2 do SO.
Oats 2 white 37A to 1885; 3 do 36A2
to 38A. Rye No. / S3l2 to $3.50; No.
2 "a to s5A. Flax No. $26ll2 to
$3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Sept. l4.-LR-Butter
steady; receipts 6,77l; creamery high
err than extras AZ a l-2c do extras
90 score ~ Ia a 1-2c do firsts SO
to 81 score Al a AZ cents; packing
stock 81 1-2c.
Eggs irregular; receipts 6,524;
fresh gathered firsts 33 a 35 cents;
do storage packed 81 a 80 cents;
fresh gathered seconds and poorer
% "a 80 1-2 cents; do seconds storage
packed 20 a 80 l-2 cents; nearby
hennery whites, closely selected ex-
tras co a 62 cents; nearby and near
by western hennery whites firsts to
average extra as a So cents; nearby
hennery browns extras A a 52c;
Pacific Coast whites extras IS q
58 lie; do first to extra first AZ 1-2
to 54 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14

of the pine signs blazed in the past
by the Indians may be seen dimly.
Today keen-eyed rangers keep con-
tinual watch in the upper branches
for forest fires. They are equipped
with powerful glasses and telephones,
in modern contrast to the sharp eyes
of the aboriginal lookout and his
crude wig-wag system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Sept. l4.-Wheat dark
northern $1.49 1-2 to $1.73 l-2; ar
rive $1.49 1-2; 2 dark northern STAG
l-2 to $40 1-2; 3 do SLAP l-2 to
$l.67 l-2; l northern $l.48 l-2 ia
$1.73 l-2; arrive SLAB l-2; amber
durum $l.29 Ia to SLAP Ia; 2 do
$l.27 IA to $l.4l Ia: arri(. $l.27
IA; durum $l.27 Ia to $l.23 IA;
2 do $l.25 IA to $l.27 IA; i mixed
durum $l.25 ID to $l.36 Ia; 2 do
81 90 IA.
3-8.
No. rye 81 1-2.
Barley, choice to fancy 81 to 81;
medium to good 81 to 81; lower
grades So to 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

Minneapolis, Sept. l4.--Potatoes
moderate wire inquiry; demand mar
ket. market steady; carloads deliver
ed sales freight only deducted Mn
neapolis-St. Paul rate sacked cwt.
round whites U. S. No. l and partly
graded $50 to 1856; sacked cwt. Early
Ohios U. S. No. and partly graded
100 to 1856; few low as 1876; Red
River Valley points carloads deliv-
cred sales freight only deducted
Moorhead rate sacked cwt Red River
Ohios U. S. No. l and partly graded
very few sales 1856 to 1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
Tree That Once Was Indians
Lookout Aids Fire Fighters

Lake Arrowhead, Cal, Sept. IA
R)-One Of the valuable aids to the
United States forestry service in this
mountain resort section is a pine tree
nearly 200 feet high, on the north
serves the ranger lookout even as it
served Indian warriors scores of
years ago in tribal wars. At the base
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
NEW YORK POULTRY

New York, Sept. l4.-LR-Live
poultry firm; fowls. leghorns by ex-
express % to &c; others unquoted;
dressed poultry steady; chickens
fresh rs to 40; do frozen 20 to 80;
fowls Fl to 81; old ROSTERS II to
20; turkeys fresh spring 40. to GO;
do fresh old 20 to 80; do frozen sc
to 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
NEW YORK SJICAR

New York. Sept. l4-(R-Raw
sugar was easy early today Holders
offered spot and nearby Cubans at
$4.33 while refiners refused to pay
more than S4.27.
Raw futures at Midday were l to
3 points net lower. Refined was I'M
changed at $5.55 to $50 for fine
granulated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Sept. ii. --(P)- Butter
higher; receipts ll,2ll tubs, cream
cry extras ASA standard As; extra
firsts ~ to "; firsts 41a to 43;
seconds 80 to Al. Eggs higher re-
ceipts l2,ll2 cases; firsts 81 to 80;
ordinar yfirsts 2Sh2 to 80. Cheese
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
MOOSE GIVES LIFE FOR CALF

MOOSE GIVES LIFE FOR CALF
Prince Albert, Sask.-P)-True to
the mother instinct, moose COW re-
Gently hunted her calf from rail
road track, between here and Hudson
Bay Junction, and then blindly
charged the oncoming locomotive.
The COW was killed, but her at
tack splintered bar of the COW
catcher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
Egyptian Swimmer
Miles From Dover

Cape Griz Nez, France, Sept. Ia
R)--lshak Helmy, Egyptian swim
mer, making his bid for channel hon
ors, was Is kilometers ll.lS) miles)
northwest of this point at l0:l4 p. m.
seven hours after his start, and must
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
WESTERNER USES
COSTLY SADDLE

Tonopah, New, Sept. l4.-%-A
saddle worth $4,000, the envy of every
bronco buster in the western country,
is the possession Of G. s. Garcia, of
Elko, New. Garcia, an old time sad.
die maker, made the unusual saddle
for his own use. lntricatcIy worked
into it is approximately $1,000 worth
of gold and silver ore
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS CARLOT RANGE

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. l2.-(R
Range of carlot grain sales; wheat
dark northern SLABS to $l.7Oh;
2 do $l.47h to SLIP; 3 do SLABS to
$l.56A; 2 dark hard winter $l.72&;
! hard spring $l.53 to $1.74A; / am
Der durum $l.29A to $l42a.; 2 do
$l.2OA to $l.4Ok; mixed durum
$l.23A to $l.37A; mixed wheat
$l.27A to $l.2sA; 2 do $1.25A to
$l.57R; barley sample grade 60 to
So; No. SO to SO; No. 3 Ga to 60;
corn 2 yellow 95; 3 do "a; 3 mixed
81; oats 2 white 80 to Y; 3 do 1914
to rs; rye No. 85A to 86A; flax
No. ! 1891 to $2.64h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Potatoes re.
ceipts l2G cars; total u. s. Shipments
924; trading fair, market steady ;
Wisconsin bulk round whites 100 to
2lO; sacked 200 to 2l5; few fancy
shade higher; Minnesota sacked
round whites 1875 to 2lO; few fancy
shade higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
GUESTS HERE

Mrs. Kenneth j. Allen and sons,
Kenneth. Jr., and Herndon, Of Kansas
City, Mo, are visiting in the city
with Mrs. Aliens parents, MIR. and
Mrs. A. ]. Hollensworth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
RETURN FROM FAST

Paul Halloran and Paul Homan re-
turned Saturday night from an ex
tended eastern trip that included
stops in Washington, d. c., Philadel-
phia, Pa, New York, and Montreal
They have been gone about three
weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-14
LONDON MONEY

London, Sept. l4.-Bar Silver 3r
80 per ounce; Money 2 7-8 per cent
discount rates, short bills 3 ll-l6 to
3 3-4 per cent three months bills 3
34 per cent.