davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
PHILLIPS NAMED
MEMBER BOARD
Anderson's Successor On High
way Commission Man of
Ability, Says Pace

The appointment of John r.
Phillips, of Louisville, Ga, as sue
cessor to w. T. Anderson as a men,
Der of the Georgia Highway COM
mission has been confirmed by the
state senate and Mr.. Phillips has
accepted the appointment.
Mr.. Phillips is native of Louis
vile, Ga, and represented his state
senatorial district in the assembly
m 1924. He is a lawyer of state
wide repute, a planter, banker and
warehouseman; a graduate of the
University of Virginia and is mem
Der of the Louisville Kiwanis club.
Stephen Pace served two years
iii the State Senate with Mr.. Phil
lips, where he knew him intimately.
When asked for an opinion today,
FIR. Pace said:
81 know of no happier appoint
ment. Mr.. Phillips is a most charm
ing gentleman and a business man
Of extraordinary ability. He comes
from one of the oldest and most
prominent Georgia families. He is
just the type Of man we need on
the commission, a diplomat to his
toes and a Souther gentleman, eve
ry inch of him. He is man of mark
ed personality and a hard worker.
He loves his state as he loves moth
ing else outside his own family cir
Gle. He will inspire confidence and
will handle the affairs of this de-
partment with the same skill and
care that he would his personal af-
fairs. The governor, the senate and
the state are to be congratulated on
securing his services" said Mr..
Pace.
Mr.. Phillips succeeds w. T. An
derson, of Macon, who resigned
some weeks ago, following the fail
ure of the governor to unseat John
Holder, chairman of the commission.
Mr.. Phillips was called to Allan
ta Monday for a conference with
the governor. After the confirma-
ton Of the appointment by the Sen
ate, Mr.. Phillips made known his ac-
ceptance of the office, and will i'm
mediately enter upon the discharge
of his duties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
CASE DISPOSED
IN RECORD TIME
Negro Arrested. Tried, Sentenc-
ed and Turned Over to
Stockade in Two Hours

What is said to be a record in
disposing of case in the City court
was established Monday, when Will
lie Swint, negro, charged with
driving a car without the consent
of the owner and taking the car out
of the county, was arrested, tried,
found guilty and sentenced to %
months on the changing, and re-
moved to the county stockade with
in period of two hours.
Willie, taking advantage of his
boss absence from the city, re-
moved his car from hudson's ga
rage Saturday afternoon and visited
several neraby towns, returning
Monday morning about o'clock,
when he was taken into custody by
the police.
In less than an hour and a half
after he was apprehended, Willie
was facing Judge W. M. Harper,
and in less than half hour after
Judge Harper had sentenced him to
% months on the changing or pay
a fine of $3.50, Willie was shucking
his brand new suit, purchased while
in Dawson on his weekend visit,
and was DOMINIC a beautiful suit
of Sumter county's latest thing in
stripes.
Willie's prophecy that the "week-
end was gonna cost him a-plenty,"
certainly came true.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
Captain Thomas L. POrter'S Belt Has
M No D9ng@0u Man Hunter Age
The Scalps Of Over 5000 Criminals

at him, that his total of 5000 ar
rests doesn't include few who lost
out on the trigger draw with the
captain. But he doesn't talk much
about those things.
Suspects Strangers
Forty years in the harness on
the trail of men have left their ef-
fects on the captain.
For the most part he is suspicious
of strangers and says he wouldn't
trust most people farther than he
could see them-that is, provided ne
didn't know them.
His first assignment was down
in Louisville, KY, where he spent
10 months in the pursuit of various
malefactors, chief among which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
DEATHS IN DUEL
And SUICIDE END
SIX-YEAR FEUD
Note Found On Dead Mans
Body Tells Strange Story
of Deadly Hatred
PACT PLEDGES SUICIDE
OF SURVIVOR OF DUEL
Mysterious Stranger Believed
By Police to Hold Key to
Mysterious Affair

BRAWLEY, Calf, July 81. -
Mystery and deadly hatred founded
on feud that has extended over six
years eliminated Saturday and Mon
day morning in a wierd duel which
ended the life of H. Kirk, of Imperi-
al, this county, and in the suicide
Of John Truden, of Imperial and
'San Diego. An unidentified strane-
er, who police believe holds the solu-
ton of the problem of the deaths
is under arrest. He refuses to give
his name or to reply to any oues-
tons. The story pieced together
from letter left by Truden and
from incidents recalled bp acquain
tances of both, bristles with drama.
Truden came to Imeprial about
six months ago from where no per-
son seems to know He was well
dressed, appeared to have plenty of
money and put up at the best no.
tel. Nevertheless, he took Job
driving an ice wagon.
A month after Truden's arrival,
Kirk landed in Imperial, making in
quiries for "a man named Tru-
den"
Kirk also put up at the best ho-
tel dressed well and seemed to be
well supplied with funds. Yet, he,
took a job. His work was driving
q truck for the highway commission.
Several times the two met in the
hotel and almost invariably they
came to blows and had to be sep
arated.
Monday morning Truden's body
was found proped against a rock
near the Jacumba bathing DOL. There
was a bullet wound in the hip and
bullet hole in the temple.
In the pocket of the coat were
two letters, one addressed to Vim
cent Truden, Of Forest Hills, Mich,
was a brief notice Of John Truden's
death. The other missive was adj
dressed to the chief of police at
Imperial, Calf. 1t told a strange
story, as follows:
Truden and Kirk had been enc
mics for six years. (No reason for
this enmity was given).
Last Saturday morning they met
on the highway between Brawley
and Imperial and came to blows.
Ranch hands separated them. Then
they drove to quiet galley off the
main road and there came to an
agreement to fight a duel with pis-
tolls, both pledging their words that
the survivor would commit suicide
within three days.
They were to stand back to back,
march twelve PAGES away from each
other, count three aloud and then
begin firing.
Truden's letter said that Kirk,
when it came to the crucial mo-
ment cheated" and fired at the
count of two, wounding the other
in the hip.
Truden then fired and missed.
Kirk fired sagain and also again
and also missed. Truden fired
Continued on Page Five)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21

were counterfeiters.
The captain developed almost a
sixth sense in detecting spurious
coin and currency.
1t was that ability which first
recommended him to the Chicago
job and he has been here ever since
in charge of the governments Of
flee.
Hot Dollars
The captains most remarkable
case or at least the one which he re-
members best of all, is what he
terms "The Hot Dollar case"
This occurred back in 1889, when
fedral laws regarding counterfeiting
did not prohibit the possession of
Continued on Page Six
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
UPSHAW TO INTRODUCE
ANTI-EVOLUTEON BILL

DAYTON, July 81. - Walter
White, superintendent of the
Rhea county schools and prose-
cutor in the Scopes case, said
today that Representative w. D.
Upshaw, of Georgia, will intro
duce an authorization bill in
congress at the coming session.
This bill, it is said, will pro-
vide that federal aid be with
held from colleges and schools
teaching theories of evolution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
J. C. TADLOCK, COLUMBUS,
WITH AMERICUS DRUG co.

j. G. Tadlock, for many years a
resident of Columbus, Ga, is NOV
ing to Americas, accompanied by
his family. Mr.. Tadlock has accept
ed a position as pharmacist at the
Americas Drug Company,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
4 BURNED TO DEATH
IN ROOMING HOUSE FIRE

DALLAS, Texas, July 21.-
Four men were burned to death
and FIVE others suffered minor
injuries in a FIRE which destroy
ed a two-story rooming house
here this morning. Two of the
dead are unidentified.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
PAINTED KNEES ARE
THE LATEST THING

CHICAGO, July 2l.-Paint-
ing pictures on such feminine
knees as may be exposed by
rolled stockings and perverse
winds, is advocated by beauty
specialists, who begun a weeks
convention today.
Painted knees are the latest
thirg," said Mrs. Ruth Mauer,
presiding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
PALMER RECOMMENDS
FORD'S SHIP OFFER

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Ac-
ceptance of Henry Ford's bid of ST.
100000 for 200 shipping board
vessels, set aside for scrapping, has
been recommended to the Shipping
Board by President Palmer of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. In
dications are that the DO; I'd will ap-
prove the recommendation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21

But gold fish doesn't have such
a hard life. Even if one has a cold
he doesn't need a handkerchief.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21

Marquis de Glarey, II, who was
robbed and stranded in Dension, O.,
told police there she was first
cousin to Pola Negri, screen star.
The actress denies ever having
heard of the girl, however, and the
Ohio authorities cannot find out
where she came from.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
JUDGE RAULSTON
FINES YOUTHFUL
TEACHER $lOO
Evolution Tutor Declares He
Was Convicted of Violating
Unjust Statute
APPEAL TO BE MADE
TO SUPREME COURT
Scopes Bond Is Fixed By Raul
ston at $500 Pending APP
peal for New Trial

DAYTON, July ri. - a ver-
dict Of guilty was returned in the
Scopes case at 1929 this morn
ing.
Scopes was summoned to the
bar where Judge Raulston told
him of the conviction by the
jury and read copy of the
statute to him. The Judge then
fixed the fine at 500.
"Have you anything to say ~
the Judge asked.
"Your honor, | have been
convicted Of violating an unjust
statute" replied Scopes.
Scopes added to the court in
his statement that he would con-
tinue to oppose the law in ev-
cry way in his power, as he con-
sidered it unjust and a violation
Of the constitution.
1t was announced than an APP
peal would be made to the Sur
preme court at its meeting in
Knoxville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21

Swimming pools now are being
built in some of the palatial apart
ments of New York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21

DAYTON, July 81. Judge J.
T. Raulston retired from the court
room at GAS this morning to die
tate his charge to the jury in the
Scopes case.
The end of the evolution test was
brought in sight by the agreement
of the attorneys to give the case
to the jury and to permit the rec
ord to show a verdict of guilty
without argument.
After Judge Raulston had ex-
plunged the testimony of William
Jennings Bryan from the record of
yesterdays session, an agreement
was quickly reached to bring the
case to a close. Bryan however,
made the statement that he would
make Public. later, the aeries of
question he would have asked OAR
row, Dudley Field Malone and Ar
thur C. Hayes, if he had had the
opportunity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
HALE TO INVESTIGATE.
NAVAL ACTIVITIES

SWAMPSCOTT, July 21-Chair-
man Hale of the Senate Naval Com
mittee has been asked by Presi-
dent Coolidge to make an intensive
study to determine whether there
are useless naval activities that
could be done away with, with this
view Of reducing naval appropria-
tion.
If you could teach a gold fish to
fly he would be handy in getting cob
webs off the ceiling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
WEATHER

For Georgia-Frobably showers
tonight and Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-21
AMERIcUs SPOT COTTON

Middling, % lie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
LECTURES
Devil to Come
Soon, Claiming
To Be Christ
Or. B. G. Wilkinson Holds
Conditions Now Ripe for
a Crushing DeIusion


"a uni~ersaI .apOstasy is here
which will cuIh1iuate In anti
Chris" sold DR. B. G.. with
SON. Dean of Theology. Wishing
ton Missionary CoIlege TO a. f'in
house last night at the CAPITOL
Men.OriaI Church. "a vast con-
fedeIacy is being formed not
only cIoiming to have the pro-
gram of God, but actually going
contrary tOs the revealed pro.
gram Of GOd.s
"In the midst of the Scriptures,
God plarted prophetic chronology.
He designed to tell the be-
Hevers not only what events
were just ahead and where, but
also when. Especially as we
neared the end. the prophetic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

question asked her by Comte
Pierre de Ramey?
II asked her and she didn't say
no." the count admitted.
Ramey said there is no engage
ment between them but he has
hope, adding:
''I could not marry for a few
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

months, anyway, but she may have
made up her mind by then
Ramey's real name is Comte
d'Ronseray. He is said to be a
sci.n of one of the oldest families
In Brittany. 1t was during Miss
Cases last visit that the Comte
was introduced.
They discovered they had met
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

collection IL French and English
etchings owned BY the ex-kfng OF
Saxony has been sold at auction
DE Bucourt's masterpiece, ne
Two Kisses, in color, DrouEnI
So $50 from Dutch dealer. John
doppners Sunset" brought &Oz6.
other equally famous works were
disposed OF at moderate prices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
cOMTE IS AWAITING
"YES" OF ANNA CASE

Los ANGLES. Cal. Dec. IA
When Anna Case, grand opera
singer, returns in January from a
trip to Honolulu, will she have
made up her mind to say Yes to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

periods were
to stand out
with startling
Gle arm 9 s S.
And he said,
Go thy VIZ
I'D anieE for
the words are.
closed no and
sealed till the
time Of the
end. The
wicked shall
do wickedly.
and none of
the wicked
shall under.
stand; B UT
T. III e WISE
SHALL W.
nEPSTANDp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14

several years ago In Europe.
A divorce action between the
Conte and his wife is now pending
in Paris, he said.
SAxONY EX-KtNG SELLS :
ART WORKS AT AUCTION
LEIPZIG, Dec. 1.-THE private
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-14
b. c. ENGINEERS TO
ELECT; HEAR ADDRESS

The annual meeting Of the Wash
fngton Society of Engineers for the
election OF officers will be held at
the Cosmos Club, Wednesday eve
ming at 8:15 o'clock.
The program for. the evening will
he furnished by Sandal Jones Of
Cedar City, Utah, who will present
an illustrated lecture on Utah -
For window advertising land
scapes have been designed in which
real water can be flowed over pic
tured streams to attract attention.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. NOV. !. HN $ d q AZ
Hogs 5000; mostly 10 to Is cents
lower; light lights IS 70 % cents off;
slaughter pigs dun; largely 80 cents
lover; buiK 100 to 300 pound aver
ages $ll 40 to $lL6J; few 40 to 80
opund selections Sll.5o to $ll.7j: lat
ter price is top; majority packing
S0ws $9.73 to 5lo.25; killing pigs SILL
- down; shippers 900: estimated
hoidoycr 1,0c0; heavy weight hogs
%ll.lO to $il. 50; medium Sll.4O TO
lights $l0.15 10 $ll.1J; packing aows
$3.50 to 5000; slaughter pigs $ll.00
TO Sll.75.
Cattle !0,G00 compared with week
ago fed steers l,l00G pounds and down
- to 80 cents lower; choice wriglty
Kind around - cents off; range Kill
ing steers - cents lower; storkcrs
and feeders r. TO - cents lower; eN<
. trcmc TO open l,li5 pound bullock
$l4.25; several loads light and long
ycarlings upward to SLIGO; apprOXi-
mately ii ,UU0 western grasserS offer
ed as compared with u 900 Il wnel,
earlier; two loads 1897 pound Cana
uians Sll 80; equal to seasons high
marks; wc;ghty Montana was Upwarc!
to SLIPS: fat she stock mostly IS 10
% cents lower; spots 80 cents Off or
choice dry lots fed cows; canners
and cutters steady TO 10 cents higher;
bologna bulls steady; vcalers 81 to
Sl.50 lower; weeks bulk prices fol-
low; grain fed stcrs $500 to Sll.s5;
grass steers $6.I5 10 $3.50; fat cows
$i.25 to $685.; heifers $5.25 to 500;
veal calves Sil.j0 to Sl2 60; storkc-s
and feeders 500 to $50
direct and g. cars from feeding sta
tions; today's market nominal; com
pared week ago, slaughter calsscs
around steady; feeding lambs mostly
80 cents lower; tops for week: ia:
native lambs $l5.I0; westerns SlJ.3D;
feeding lambs Sl5.7J; fat Eeariine
. wcthcrs $3.50. fat ewes $50; bulk
prices follow: fat lambs $ll.15 to $lo.-
80; Gull natives Sll.00 to $1,000; feed
ing lambs $l4.25 to $l5.25; fat ewes
SG.T5 to $775.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
Financial
News
STOCKS REACT
SHARPLY TODAY
Many Issues Crumble After
Being Boosted TO High
Levels For the Year

New York. Nov. 7.--td)- Stock
prices reacted sharply today after an
early demonstration Of strength had
swept many industrial issues into new
high ground for the year on gains o.
| to points. With u. $. Steel sell
ing AT the highest price in It's history,
heavy buying was attracted from
many quarters, quickly clcvatin@ /:
to :! new peak at 1891. before it
crumblcd under an avalanche Of week
end realizing sales. Short selling al
so developed in cons idcrabic volume,
promoted BY professionals, VINO con-
sidercd tn" trcacherous position o.
the market ripe for i reaction, but
not untjl new high records had nccn
established by General Motors at ll9
y. T. ). Rubber at S9'p Allied hrm-
ical at ll3'2 and Sch ute Cigar stores
at l25. These gains were wiped cut
when the markC. .urncd downward IN
the final hour. with pronounced weak
ness developing II the motors AID
high priced sppcialti"S. General Mo-
tors reacted 10 1867. Genera! Eirr'rIc
fell frUll :i36 to $50 and Dupont fro
20 TO 2J4. while Noolworth. Hudson
and l.. s. Cast Iron Pipe sold ) 10 /
points below previous c!o-in" figures.
New spccialtics were brought Tor
ward, giving the market an irrcGuta'
upri&c at the close. Sales approNi-
mated | 500 600 shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
Grain
Livestock
WHEAT PRICES
TAKE SETBACK
Market Opened Slightly High
er But a Sharp Drop All
Around Followed

Chicago, Nov. 7.--LP)--Wheat
prices underwent decided setback
today soon after the opening. Selling
IN which houses with eastern conncc-
tlonS took the lead disclosed that the
market was devoid Of any aggressive
support from buyers. On the break
that cnaucd, quite a number Of stand
ing orders TO let so of holdings if
necessary To stop losses were auto
matlcal!E forced into action. The
opening, 81 cents lower to ia cent
EIShcr, new style December l.iy Ia
to Il to May l.i5 IA to II, was
lolloWcd By 4 sharp drop all around.
December touching AZ 81 to May
LA IL.
Wet weather likely to delay the
crop movement gave an upward swing
to corn. Starting ~ ;}-S cents decline
to 81 cents advance. December - ;iS
I" II, corn scored most general. Oats
tradclS took their cue from wheat
rather thHn from corn. After opening
!" cents down 10 IA cents up. De
C"mhor rs -, tn" oats market un-
""rw"nt something Of Il sag.
irovi ,"ns were weak.
No important reaction in corn took
place. Corn closed firm, - to cent
net higher Dec. IS II to 5-S.
subsequently,. offerings in wheat
were absorbed by commission houses
and 10y previous sellers. The result
was rally which in some cases car
rIcd the market to above yesterdays
finish. Wheat closed irregular 81
net lower 90 3-S advance new style
December 1.lS "A TO IS and May
l.iJ IL to IL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
Living Conditions
in America Best
During Past Year

Washington. Nov. 7.--LP-"Matcr-
ial conditions Of living for the Amer
lean people during the last year nave
been the highest in all history, Sec
rctary Hoover declared today IN an
economic review made public as part
Of the annual report Of the commerce
dcpartmcnt. Factors listed by the
secretary rs contributing to this con-
dition included a practically complete
absence Of unemployment, high wages,
efficient railroad operation, an eqult-
able balance of prices rs among the
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
MARKETS
By Associated Press Leased Wire.
CATTLE TRADE
ON UP GRADE
Further Improvement Is An
ticipated-Hog Prices Up
Lamb Prices Drop

South st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 7.---tE)
the range cattle marketing
season drawing 30 4 close. many
members of the trade are of the opin-
ion that the market has during the
current week taken Il definite turn
for the better from the producers
standpoint and that some further i'm
provemcnt may be looked for. says
the Weekly Review Of the L. S. y. 4.
Trade in killing classes is closing
strong to around % cents or more
higher. while st0ckcrS and feeders
have held about steady.
Hogs took a jump Of 30 to - cents
in the face of increasing receipts hat
lambs dropped about 80 cents.
Scattering lots CT western range
grass steers have earned 9.25 to
1886, choice SO to $50 pound Min
ncSota fed baby bccvcs making ! 80
to 1890. Best load lot OF rangers
went at $50, bulk between 5.75 and
80. Bulk Of the grass fat COWS and
hcifers brought $50 to $50, best
range types $50 to $50. u few dry
feds 100 to 500. Gamers and cut
ter cleared at 2.75 to @.2:r,, bologna
bulls 3.73 to 4.J0, vcalcrs mostly
10 so at the close.
Volume Of Stocker aud feeder trade
has been liberal. bulk Of steers clos
ing ut 800 to 100, common kinds
down to l.50 and below. with choice
selections Of all weights AT 100 to
80, Il load or two upward TO So
Stock cows and hcifcrs went largely
from 300 to 4.5O.
Bulk Of the butcher and bacon hogs
finished at LAO to 60, SONS main.
IL 1000 and pigs ll.5O, pigs decln.
ing - to 50 cents during the week
Bulk Of the fat lambs closed al
ll.23. Top 1850. Eat ewes cleared
to packers from SEQ to $50. breed
ing ewes $50 to so few rance
feeding lambs li.7j.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07

The conspiracy. which was of wide
spread ramifications, IS declared IN
some quarters to have been AIMED
not alone at Mussolini but at the
overthrow Of the Savoy dynasty and
the establishment Of an Italian Re
public.
The new arrests. as detailed by the
Mrsscggcro and the official Fascist
organization rooplo Dirome. were
made at Mun,uak, Genoa. Turin and
NAMES. One Of those taken into Gus
tody at Naples is former postal d.
rector. brother of General Capello,
who was one Of the first /" be ar
rested as an alleged ringlcader IN
the plot.
At Turin 4 general, whose name is
rot given and Unitarian Socialist
deputy were detained. At Genoa
eight We're arrested and at Mantua ~"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE
RANGE OF CiELOT SALES

Minneapolis, Nov. T.-IPJ -Kange
Of carlot grain sales; wheat dark
northern 1.5l 20 l.76 IL: > do LAS
3-l to l.76; , do LA 7-S to 1.6I 5-S;
2 dark hard 1.5l 3-4 to l.3G I-3;
hand spring l.54 rs to LIS Il; NO.
! hard winter 1.46 IS; , amber dur
UNI LAB IS: 2 mixed durum l.33;
barley sample grade "a to Go; No. 3,
50 to co; No. 4. 81 to 60; oats 2
white 35 Sd to rs; 3 do 50 to 3-4
rye No. /, IS to 3-3; No. 2, Is to n
IA: flax No. l, 2s53 to 2.5S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

greater producing groups Of the pop
ulation and gradual return to stable
currcncies and normal business OPP
cratloHs among the nations abroad.
Mr.. Hoovcr's review took IN thc
banking situation. and noted thc in
vcstmcnt abroad by Americans dur-
ing the year ending June 80, 1924, Of
Sl,3S2,000. coo and the net gold cx-
port from the country Of Sll5.OOo,0o0
as further contributions to general
-, ,,,;l;.,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07

Minneapolis, Nox: 7:--(UsDA),-
Potatoes; better wire inquiry; de-
mand light; market generally firm
but prices lower on some rollers;
carloads delivered sales freight only
deducted. Minneapolis-St. Paul rate
sacked cwt. round whites U. S. No. ],
few sales mostly $50; few low as
3.40