davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
BIBLE CLASSES
To RALLY IN
NOVEMBER

Plans for the citywide Bible class
rally Of all Protestant churches Of
San Antonio, at the First Baptist
church, November Is, took n step for
ward at a meeting Of the general
chairmen from all the churches held
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday night. Cap
tain F. l.. Slaymaker, general chair
man. presided.
Letters will be sent to pastors OF
all Protestant churches telling Of the
plans and outlining the proposed pro-
gram to bring out all members of their
Bible classes at the rally. Announce
ments also will be made from the pull
pit of every church. at morning and
evening services, every Sunday from
now on.
Sub-chairmen will be appointed by
general chairmen of each church par
ish to handle plans for the rally in
their respective churches. Speakers
will be named from each church by the
general parish chairmen who will visit
other churches than their own and
urge the Bible class Of such church to
work for and attend the rally. Other
speakers will be named who will ad
dress the various luncheon clubs of
the city at their MONDAY luncheons.
DR.. W. L. Goodell of New York
City. member of the executive commit
tee Of the Council Of Federated
Churches of Christ in America. has
been selected to deliver the address
at the rally November IL
Captain F. L. Slaymaker. Frost
building. is general chairman of the
general committee and Secretary ]. +.
Berry. Of the religious department of
the 7. NJ. c. A. is secretary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
BIG DAY COMING,
ELECTION-CIRCUS

San ANTONIO has big day ahead Of
II November II.
The city commission selected this
day for the submitting Of the
Sl,OOO,OOO bond issue for municipal
improvements 10 San Antonio for ap-
proval.
Then Friday the Sells loto circus
came along and received a permit 10
show here on the same data.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
RUNAWAY ENGINE HITS
TRAIN, |NJUR|NG SCORE

ELDORADO, Ark. Oct. 24.-CP-
a switch engine running wild in the
Rock Island yards here yesterday
struck a local inbound passenger
train. demolishing the passenger To-
connective and injured a score Of per
sons, four seriously. Among them was
Mrs. Mollie Prothro, Little Rock, sis
ter Of Governor Terrall.
Rock Island officials conducting an
investigation Of the wreck announced
the engine in some manner got away
from its crew. At the time it struck
the passenger train il was running IN
rcverse at the rate Of 80 miles an
hour.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
K|RGH|z|ANS GIVEN ~
FIRST VIEW OF PLANE
By Universal Service.

MOSCOW, Oct. 24.-The natives Of
Kirghizia have been treated 10 the
sight of an airplane for the first time
in their lives. A Soviet machine has
just made an exhibition tour of this
district Of Russia, lying just across
the Caspian Sea from Persia, and cut
antics for the delectation of the won
dering inhabitants.
Twenty circular flights we're made
technical advancement of the Bolshe-
yik regime.
The government places great en-
phasis on the development of air routes
TO connect the outlying parts of Rus
STA as well as to establish quick com
munication with the Near and Far
East.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24

though they had been taken out of an
album and pasted against back
ground of skyscrapers.
When they reached the corner one
of the girls held out her hand and,
with a majestic sweep. the equipags
made a left hand turn on to st.
Mary's estreet.
The traffic problem had been pro
pounded.
What to do? Twice Officer Car
stanien raised his whistle to his lips
but did not blow il.
For a moment he scratched his head
and then the solution presented itself.
While hundreds looked on and
laughed. he calmly turned his back
and walked away.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
CHINESE KIDNAPPED
FROM u. S. MISSION

HONG KONG, Oct. 24-PJ-Ban.
dts kidnapped 81 Chinese students and
four Chinese teachers when they in
Yaded the Canton Pui Ching Academy
OF the American Presbyterian mission.
October y. Strong measures are be.
ing taken for their recovery.
Hong Kong 10 Canton steamers are
stopped and searched on every trip 70
Whampoa. There is no sign Of abate-
ment Of the strike by Chinese as Q
protest sgainst foreign activities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
BEXAR RANCHMAN
= FOUND DEAD WHEN
M WIFE HEARS SHOT

Roy c. Jones, 43, Be1ar County
ranchmsn. was found dead in his up
stairs apartment at 225 San Pedro
Avenue, Friday. A 45-caliber pistol
with one shell exploded was found by
his side
Entering near the heart a bullet
through Jones chest caused instant
death.
Mrs. Jones, attracted by the shot
found the body.
Jones, according TO his wife had
been III for some time. He owned a
ranch 13 miles out on the Babcock
road. He is survived by his widow
and two daughters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
CONVICT 2 WEALTHY
YOUTHS IN ROBBERY

WAUkEGAN, H., Oct. 24.-Jack
Durand and James Gordon Miller
sons Of wealthy Waukegan familir,.
were found guilty Of robbery NJ tho
home Of +. Edison White, president Of
Armour and company.
we will take an appeal" said Du
rand when the verdict was read H
made bond pending the appeal. Miller
hes not been able to make bond.
The charge under which the Youth,
stand convicted carries q sentence Of
from three 10 twenty years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
MAYOR REQUESTS Ign
TO OPEN CROSSING

In response 10 a petition received
Saturday, Mayor John w. Tobin wrote
10 the International-Great Northern
Railway Company, requesting that 1t
construct n crossing 1T the intersection
Of its tracks and Elsmerc place.
Residents for distance Of four
blocks are Inconvenience daily because
Of the impossible condition across the
tracks, the petition declared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
TEACHERS PROTEST
DELETION OF TEXTS

DALLAS. Oct. 24.-CP-Barring
" evolution from the public school
courses Of the State does not meet
with the approval Of school teachers,
X. +. Ellis, secretary Of the Texas
State Teachers Association, declared
in connection with the annual meet
ing Of the association here November
1928. The question may be discu s.
ed at the convention.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
MOTHER, DAUGHTER,
DIVORCED SAME DAY

IOAKUM, Oct. 24-LP)-Mother
and daughter were granted divorces
IN The same court ~ the same day
when Mrs. IT. = Wilson and her
daughter. Mrs. Charlie McNanus had
the bonds Of matrimony between them
and their respective husbands dis.
solved.
Their suits for divorce were not
contested at the hearing before Dis
trict Judge Lester c. Holt. Until
both women appeared in court on
the same morning for the hearing in
their cases, it was not realized that
this unusual procedure was taking
place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
GILBERT E. JONES,
MY. BANKER, ISDEAD

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-R)-GiI
bert f. Jones, vice president Of the
Guaranty Company Of New York aud
president Of the Bond Club. died 20
day after a recent operation for ap-
pendicitis.
bir. Jones. who was one Of the
Youngest bankers in Wall street. rep
resented the Guaranty Company in
bond flotations for the Van Swear.
ingcns' nickel Plate" Railroad. II.
was on cxpert on railroad financing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
MOODY TO TELL WHY
HIGHWAY FUND HELD
CONTINUED From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.D
bringing suits for cancellation Of
highway maintenance contracts in
Tarrant and Dallas counties.
Assistant Attorney General May
said it was his understanding the At
torney General would be called on TO
represent the highway commission in
the Valverde county injunction suit.
Friday, Judge George Calhoun of the
Fifty-third District Court here, grant
ed temporary order restraining the
commission from enforcing cancella-
ton of the Neyland-Smith Company
maintenance contract in Valverde
county. The judge set for October
30 hearing on application for a
permanent injunction.
X. J. Hank, state highway en-
gineer, made public today a letter in
structing the American Road com
pany to retGp with asphalt 81 miles
Of state highways. Some time ago
the company was ordered to retreat
20 miles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
COUPLE MUST START
HOUSEKEEPING ANEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Chapa, San
Marcos and Guadalupe Street, arc
starting housekeeping anew.
They reached this decision Friday
night after returning home,
The conclusion was forced upon
them By an inconsiderate burglar. who
had entered during their absence.
He took three mattresses, a dresser,
a sewing machine, bed. and the
trunk which contained all of the fam
ily's clothing.
W. X. White, 127 East Myrtle
Street, as unwittingly as the Chapa
family, is responsible for the neat
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
PROBE AUTHENTICITY
OF LANSDOWNE STORY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-R-
The naval court Of inquiry into tho
Shenandoah disaster today asked the
Saturday Evening Post whether its
recent article on the Shenandoah, an
pearing posthumously under the name
Of the late Commander Zachary Lans-
downe. was authentic, accurate and
complete as it came from his pen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
MASONS TO CONDUCT
CARLSON FUNERAL

Anchor Lodge, A. +. and A. 81.
will conduct funeral services for An
ton Carlson. 60. who died in a San
Antonio hospital Friday. Mr.. Carl
son, who was a member Of the Ma
sonic Lodge at Bracketyille. is sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs. Cederb q
Of Pasadena, Cal, and Miss Carlson
Of Chicago. No date for the funeral
nas oeen SET "a q aS.aA..S..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
SIX BOYS ACCUSED
OF SHOCKING GOODS

Charges Of disturbing the peace wee
filed against six San Antonio boys by
DR.. +. X. Stanford, president of West
moorland College, in Justice of the
Peace Boltz's court Saturday.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
the boys, all in their teens, used bad
language before girl students Of the
school. The boys were released on $50
bonds TO appear in the same court for
ksSkiRS>
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
POSTPONE GRAVEL
: RAIL RATE HEARING

The Railroad Commission of Texas
haf postponed until January -, 1926.
The hearing Of rates on crushed stones
si,d gravel, according TO U. s. Paw
ketf, secretary OF the San Antonio
Freight Bureau.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
SCHOOL BUILDING
ROW UP TO CITY
CONTINUED From Page One

CONTINUED From Page One.)
crous churches and fraternal assembly
halls.
Unless Fire and Police Commission
or Phil Wright decides to put the
question before the city commission
when it meets Monday afternoon, the
petition will probably be referred to
him again.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
MISSING CHICAGO BOY
. FOUND IN SAN ANTONIO

tContinued From Page One)
tonic, was notified, - was A. /.
Green, another uncle, residing in
Austin.
We're going IN let him visit his
grandfather and hunt the adventures
he's looking for before be goes back
home" Mr.. Webb declared Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
INA To APPROVE
!. DEFICIENCY IN
5tiT|CK WORK &
San Antonian Is Assured
Needed Funds Will Be
Ira y Appropriated. ~

~ A deficiency for tick eradication
!, work will be approved by Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson, il was decided
: Mt conference between the governor
and Leo Callan of San Antonio, chair
-msn Of tie state livestock sanitary
commission, the latter stated on his
: return from Austin Saturday.
=. No intimation Of what this de-
fic'ency viii amount 70 has been made.
and II was stated it may be created
in installments as needed.
- Hr. Callan conferred with Governor
Ferguson Friday. At the conclusion
Eof the conference former Governor
James r. Ferguson stated the COVER
<nOr will approve the deficiency.
INTEREST is GREAT.
= There has been more interest in
5tiek eradication work than expected
the former governor said. with a con-
Sequent increase in demands on state
and county funds. Despite strict
seconomy. including the cutting down
-pf the number of inspectors. he said,
the present appropriations are insult
ficient. Hence the deficiency is nee
.essary.
) The Thirty-ninth Legislature ap-
propriated $500 each year for the
next biennium to be used for cattle
.ssiip and $4,000 each year for pay
-of inspectors and an equal amount
for travelling expenses. An emergency
bill was later passed providing $780,
1000 for inspectors and dip in eradica-
=tion work TO be used between April
Il and August 81, 1925.
FUND EXHAUSTED. H..
This amount has been exhausted |
and no similar amounts were provid- |
ed for the present two fiscal years.
For this reason, it is pointed out,
deficiency will occur. Either by re-
fusal or failure to pass an appropria-
, tion calling for the expenditure OF .
100000 each year in eradication
work the Legislature is partly blamed
for the present condition, 1t was
. stated.
Mr.. Callan stated the coming de-
! ficiency for the reimbursement TO
cattle owners whose stock was killed
in the foot and mouth disease eradica-
-tion work would be issued TO the
cattle owners as soon as il was avail
able. These deficiency warrants will
|. be endorsed by the cattle owners TO
the bank in Houston for the cash. 1t
was stated that this was in accord
ance with the agreement and means
that the warrants will be issued grad
ually.
=. Governor Ferguson has not yet
made formal approval of this : de-
I. ficiency but it is expected daily. A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
Too Late To Classify

LEAVING CITY Have 5000 camping
outfit, including two beds, six blan'
kets, tent, gas stove, folding table,
two chairs, six stools. cooking
utensils, etc. Make offer at once,
for whole or part. b. b. Roberts,
G. p. Hotel, Bismarck. s25-2t
LOST-A pair Of light trimmed glass
es. Phone S5i j evenings or 43
during the day. S25-3t
HIGH SCHOOL boy wants work after
school hours and Saturdays. Phone
2ll-J after p. III. 1926 -3t
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping on first
floor 3l7 sth st. Phone 336-R.
$3.50:
FOR RENT-Five room modern
house, furnished. Two blocks from
city postoffce, to responsible par
ty. Cali ll2 Broadway or phone
l95-W. s-25-3t
FOR SALE-Almost new, walnut bed
room suite, $l45.OO. part cash, gas
range, $4,000. Call 1852
8-25-3t
FOR SALE Harley Davidson Motor
cycle and side car. Cheap. Corwin
Motor Co. See Emil Schulz.
S-25-lw
WANTED Ambitious man with car.
10000 per week to those who
qualify. Opportunity for imme-
diate advancement to $4,000 per
week. Mr.. Roberts, G. P. Hotel.
S-25-2t
FOR RENT-Large room, modern,
very convenient, south front with
two windows, reasonable. POS
Rosser st. Phone 36O-W.
1926 If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aug. 25.--'A'-U u -
A-Hogs, $4,000, moderately active;
uneven; medium and heavy weight
butchers 10 to Is cents lower and
others largely 25 cents lower than
Mondays average; all interests buy
ing; majority 100 to 2l0 pound
weight $l2.75 to $1,000; top $l3.lO;
bulb 40 to $50 pound selection
$3.50 to $3.50; desirable 225 to 32d
pound butchers mostly $l2.00 to
$l2.6O; heavy weight hogs $ll.65 to
$l24O; medium $ll.9O TO $l2:so:
light $ll.OO to $l3.lO:N light light
SLOTS TO $1,000; packing sows $lO.2d
to SLOTS; slaughter pigs $l2.oo ia
Sl2.G5.
aCttle 1000; better grade fed
steers 25 cents higher; spots up
considerably more on weighty kinds
last weeks decline. regained on
choice yearlings and good to choice
heavies; top $l5.75; long vearlings
$3.50; bulk grain fed $ll.OO "a
Sl4.0O; run includes about 2,bot
western grassers; killing KIND
steady at $3.50 to $8.25; mostly;
stockers and feeders slow; she stock
firm; spots higher; vealers mostly
steady at $3.50 to $500.
Sheep 1000, fat lambs active;
fully steady; early bulk natives $d4
to $l425; few sorted loads $l4.5o;
medium to good westerns $l4.OO tl
$li.5O; few feeding lambs $l4.25 te
SLABS; steady; best feeders late
Monday $3.50; few fat native ewes
upward to $500, steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
DULUTH CLOSING

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 25.-(P)-
Wheat came under pressure from
the start and prices in spring wheat
and durum were carried down around
2h cents.
Some rallies were then brought
about with buying on the low spots.
At the end of the first three hours,
spring wheat futures were from Is
cent to cents off and durum fu-
lures from to ~ cents off. Buy
ing in the spot market slowed down
and premiums on spring wheat were
unchanged to cent off and on dur
UNI cents lower.
The close was still weak. Sep
TENDER wheat closed 1Ac off at $1.56
u bid; December lhc off at $3.50
asked; May Sc off at $l.62h asked;
September durum &c off at 1913;
October 1Bc off at $l.38A asked;
November lssc off at $l.39 asked
and December lssc of fat $1.37M.
Spot and September rye fell 3s
cents; December 3h; oats Nc; spot
barley l cent; September barley IN
cents. Flax seed was nervous and
waek, being confined mainly to pit
traders. Moderate recoveries came
when crushers bought at the bottom
ia break early. September flax
fell Nc; October and November ~
cents; December cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
LIQUIDATION
F0RCESDR0P
IN CEREALS
Slight Recovery Follows Re-
ceipt of UnfavOrable
Weather in Northwest

Chicago, Aug. 25.-(P)-There was
large liquidation of wheat, corn and
oats shortly after the market open
ed today with commission houses
with northwestern connections SELL
ing September wheat.
Values dropped to more than z
cents below Mondays close within
half an hour after the opening and
MANY stop loss orders were caught
on the way down. Weather reports
of high barometer and low TEN.
peratures in both the American and
Canadian northwest served 10
strengthen the market, however, a
little later and it is rallied slightly.
Wheat opened u cent up to 20 cent
lower with Sept. 81 6OA to $l,6Ot2
and December at $l.59 to Sl:o9i2'
but September soon dropped 10
Sl.5sl2.
Corn suffered from the liquida-
ton. After opening . to a down,
with September SlOOss to $l.0O12
a break carried September corn to
9sh cents before rally ensued
Prices then lowered around the low
figure.
Oats opened unchanged to 1sc up,
with September at 80 - 10 o9t' o"t
soon suffered fractional drop.
Provisions were lower.
Wheat averaged lower until almost
the finish when an oversold condl'
ton was made apparent and sharp
rally took place on short covering
General sentiment, however. was
bearish on reports Of damage &c
wheat in Wyoming and Alberta
through frosts. Low temperature
reports from the northwest were
counteracted somewhat by forecas,
of warmer weather there and the
market sagged again at the very
close. Wheat finished ! to cents
lower than Mondays close. with Sep
TENDER $685. to $l.59 and Deem
Der Sl.472s TO $l.575s.
Scattered liquidation in both corr
and oats continued and corn sole
down to within one or two cents OF
the lowest figures for the crop
While all deliveries of oats were OF
low grounds for the season. Corr
closed to So points lower Witi
September a: 9sh to 98A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25

are expected to attend the congress,
according to j. Silas Harris, pres
ident Of the congress. .-r j.
Among the speakers at the con
gress will be United States Senator
James A. Reed; Mrs. Henry N. Ess,
president of the Federated Women's
Club Of Missouri; Justice J. H. Gin
ton, negro. Of New York, and DR.. N.
b. Young. negro, president of Lin
coin University, jefferson City, Mo.
"After two generations of freedom.
education and wonderful progress
President Harris said, "there yet re-
mains a great work for the negro to do
and he cannot lift himself to high
er plane in American civilization
without the aid and support of the
white man. In fact, this wonderful
progress would have been impossible
had he failed to get help from the
white man.
This convention is going to de-
vote all of its time to working out
plans whereby we may become bet
ter citizens, more acceptable neigh
bors and greater factor in all the
useful activities in American life.
Not one word will be uttered calcu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
Financial
News
WALL STREET
REVEALS
STRONG TONE
Outburst of Strength Charac.
terizes Opening; Stocks
Reach New Highs

New York, Aug. 25.--UP)-Another
outburst of strength characterized
the opening today of the stock mar
ket. General Railway Signal, South
ern Railway, Western Maryland and
Sears Roebuck all opened at new
high levels for the year, the over
night gains ranging from fractions
to two points. Rails were again
taken in large blocks at advancing
prices.
Active short covering carried
Chrysler up nearly seven points to
1914 a new peak, within the first
few minutes of trading and White
motors rallied two points. Pools
were again active among the special
ties. Southwestern Rails were un
der further accumulation on merger
prospects. Continuation Of heavy
buying Of Danish and Norwegian
kroner, which rallied Is points to
1911 and 2l.OO cents, respectively,
featured the foreign exchange mar
ket. Demand sterling and French
francs were unchanged at I.Sbss and
4.TO cents, respectively.
Profit taking slowed up, but fail
ed to halt the upward movement Of
the market, which continued TO dis
play remarkable absorbing power
throughout the morning. Further
evidence of an over-eXtended short
interest i'm some issues was sup
piled by the rapid advance in Chrys-
Ter, which extended its early gain
to IL points by touching a new peak
at l36. The effects of the gasoline
price cutting war in the east and
middle west were first felt in Pan
American which dropped nearly 2
points before noon. Call money
opened at IA per cent and then ad
vanced to Az.
Selling orders became general
among the industrials in the early
afternoon, but their effects senti-
ment was largely minimized by 4
greater show of strength in the rail
road section and further remarkable
advances in various speculations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Aug. 25.-LP)-Potatoes,
receipts 81 cars; total U. S. ship
ments 395; trading fair, market bare
ly steady; Wisconsin bulk round
whites $1.75 a S2.lO, according to
quality; Minnesota and Wisconsin
sacked round white $l.90 a $2.O5.
Minnesota sacked early Ohios $3.50
a s2O5; Idaho packed rurals S2.l5
"a S2.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
MINNEAPOLIS CARLOT GRAIN

minneapolis, Aug. 25.-Range OF
carlot grain sales: Wheat No. dark
northern $l,57 81 to SITS Is; No.
2 dark northern 81 So ga to STA
No. 3 dark northern $l5l So to $l.76:
No. 4. dark northern $l.48 7-s to
Sligo Is: No. dark winter $l65
IA; No. hard spring $l.59 Ia to
$l.76; No. 2 hard winter $l.56 3-S;
No. 2 amber durum $l.4l "a to 81. 40;
No. 2 durum $3.50 7-8 to $l.39 l-8;
No. mixed durum $l.34 10; No. l
mixed wheat $l.G7; No. 2 mixed
wheat STAG 3-8.
Barley sample grade Ga to Tic; No.
2. CT to 69c; No. 3. 66 to 68 l2 c;
No. 4, G5 to 66c.
Corn No. 2 yellow 95c; No. 9 mix
ed Ole.
Oats No. 2 white 81 3-8 to SO "a c;
No. 3 white IS 7-8 to SO 5-8 C.
Rye No. l, 80 1-2 to $l.0l l-2; No.
2, SO to 80 1-2 c.
Flax No. l, $2.5l to $l.52.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Aug. 25--LR--l dark
northern $l.57l2 to Sl.slA: dark
northern $l.54a to $l.7sh; dark
northern $l.52ia to $l.75la; l north
ern $l.56 l2 TO $l.sl IL; north
ern to arrive $l.56R; amber dur
UNI $l.40 to $3.50: amber durum
$l.38 to $l.49; amber to arrive
$l38; durum $l.3s to $l.39; . dur
um $l.36 to $l.3s; mixed durum
$l.36 to STAT; 3 mixed durum $l.34
to $l.45; red durum $l.36.
Oats 3 white track 36h 20 37la,
white arrive 36h to 37la.
No. rye track 1914 to 81. Rye to
arrive 96i.; barley choice to fancy
81 to 70; medium to good 65 to 20;
lower grades 63 to CO.