davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
(0UN'TlI

Police Find Lost Child-Ethel
Evans, aged seven, had failed to re
turn home from school at 6.45
0 'clock last night and her parents,
worried over the child asked police
to assist in n search for her. A short
time later Patrolman Mayo return
ed the girl to her mother. Ethel had
stopped to play with some other
children and had lost her way home.
Barbara Worth Hote' Club
Breakfast, 25c up. Merchants lunch,
60e; Table d. hote dinner, $l.00 q.
Air Cooled. adv
Collections Everywhere. Imperial
Valley Credit Ass n. ll3 No. Fifth,
adv
Hazel N. Baker, teacher of piano.
Individual ana class instruction. 655
He'll. Phone 220W. adv
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 647
Main st. Phone 3S2W. adv
We Loan to BulG, buy or refin.
snce. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Two Reports On Prowiers-One
theft and one effort on the part OF
= prowler to break into Il home were
reported to city police overnight.
The theft report was made by
George Land cf S25 Commercial
street who reported that someone
had taken watch charm valued at
S55 and about 20 cents in cash from
his home. The other report was from
J0i Woodward street to the effect
that someone was trying to break
into a house but no one was found
when police responded Immediately
TO the call.
George II. Hacke, director of agri.
culture, calls meeting of aspara-
gus growers to discuss and adopt
grades and grading rules for this
district. The meeting will be held
Monday night, October l, at 8 p. m.
at the office of the county horticul-
tural commissioner, adv
The Academy of Music, Elmer A.
Todd, director, will open Monday,
Sept. 10. Monthly Sunday afternoon
musicales. Pupils musical and So
cial affairs. Most up to date ideas in
technique, and Interpretation for
students Of all grades. Phone 466W.
adv
Let Your Money Work for You,
We can place loans in the amount
of $1,000 and up, first mortgages,
So net to you. Edgar Bros. Realt.
Co. Cos Main St, FL Centre. Phone
No. 100. adv
Williams Music Studio. Band and
orchestral instruments. Students
may now register. $40 Main ST.
Phone 657. adv
Dine In Comfort. New Oregon
Hotel Coffee Shop. Air Cooled. Open
All night. adv
Reports Automobile Stolen-A re-
port WAS received at the sheriff :
office last night to the effect that
4 Chevrolet touring car, 1924 model,
bearing a Mexican license 1919, had
been stolen from Mexicah. II was
believed that the machine was
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26

Fast Trucks for long hauls. Furni'
ture a speciality. Ed Royce.
m W If
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
NORTHCOTT'S NIECE
DECLARES ELEVEN
BOYS PUT TO DEATH
By United Press Leased Wire

VANCOUVER, b. c., Sept 26.--
4 declaration that at least IL
Young boys were put to death on
the Northcott murder farm in
Southern California was attributed
here today to Jessie Clark. l9 year
old niece of Gordon Stuart North
colt who is held here for extradition
to California on murder charges.
Because of the fact that the girl
knew too much her youthful uncle
was said to have threatened to kill
her if she talked.
1t was because of this threat that
Jessie has remained in hiding here
and her whereabouts We're kept
secret by the provincial police.
In the face of the new accusations
Northcott stuck to his declaration
that he never knew any of the boys
whom he is specifically charged
with having fiendishly slain, and
added that none of the missing
youths ever visited his farm.
RIN ERSlDE, Callf., Sept. 70
Investigation of the murders as
sertedly committed by Gordon
Stuart Northcott. 21, and his mother
Mrs. Sarah Louise Northcott, cen.
tered today at the city sump, ii
miles from here on the Santa Ana
river
Deputy sheriffs selected the sumr
as the most likely spot for the
Northcotts to have done away with
some of the remains of the foul
youths they are charged with siay
ing ON their chicken ranch neal
Corona.
Graphing hooks were used
throughout the night to rake the
site for bodies and this activity
was to continue through today.
Word reached here that eXtradi
ton of the NorthcOtts from Can
ada might be delayed several day
through faults found in the papers
| presented to Governor Young al
| Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26

DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. Ga
Main st. Phone 3S2W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26

headed toward Los Angeles. 4 care
full watch on the highways failed
to reveal any trace of the car.
Wash Frock shoppe. $50 Holt.
Full line new Nelly Don dresses.
Guaranteed for washing. Prices
Sl.q5 S2g5. 1895. adv
Violin Studio. Horace Williams,
teacher of violin. All grades. Special
system for beginners. Students may
now register. $40 Main. Phone 657.
adv
New Hay Rate Effective The
all valley points to Los Angeles dis
ncw rate on shipment of hay from
trict offered by the Southern Pa
cific Company has become effective,
it was announced by H. A. Hansen
this morning. The new rate gives
valley shippers 20 per cent re
ductiOn.
Let Your Money Work for Yon
We can place loans in the amount
of $1,000 and up, first mortgages
sc net to you. Edgar Bros. Realty
Co. COS Main St, FL Centre. Phone
No. 100. adv
Permanent Wave. $40. Parisienne
Beauty Shop. Phone 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26

williams Music Studio. Band and
orchestral instruments. Students
may now register. $40 Main ST.
Phone 657. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26

Hazel N. Baker, teacher Of piano.
Individuai ana class instruction. 655
He'll. Phone 22GW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26

Covered Buttons and quality hem
stitching. Mrs. Wilson, 1923 Broad
way. Phone 4OW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
File Condemnation Action

File Condemnation Action civ
i! action based on condemnation pro-
ccedings was filed at the county
clerk s office this morning by the
Imperial Irrigation district against
property owners along the proposed
route of the Sumac No. drain.
The action plaintiff asks that cit be
empowered to take possession of the
property needed for the construction
Of such open canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
DR.. A B. Hanson, Dentis.. Davies
Bldg. Extraction specialize. adv

Denies Stepping on Gas''-Pete
Poole, q, of FL Centre entered
plea Of not guilty to a charge of
speeding when arraigned before
Judge Perkins in city court this
morning. The case was continued
over until Friday for trial by court.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26

Let Your Money Work for You.
We can place loans in the amount
of $1,000 and up, first mortgages,
So net to you. Edgar Bros. Realt.
Co. Cos Main St, Ell Centre. Phone
No. l60. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26

1O0oo-Neither Republican nor De
mocrat-but pure lemonade. For a
nickel at Paul s. Pickwick Stage
Depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
Let Your Money Work for You

Permanent Wave. $40. Parisienne
Beauty Shop. Phone 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26
We Loan to Bu,lG, buy or refin.
ence. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv

George II. Hacke, director of agri.
culture, calls meeting of aspara.
gus growers to discuss and adopt
grades and grading rules for this
district. The meeting will be held
Monday night, October l, at s p. m.
at the office of the county horticul-
tural commissioner. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26

The Academy of Music, Elmer A.
Todd, director, will open Monday,
Sept. 10. Monthly Sunday afternoon
musicales. Pupils musical and So
cial affairs. Most up to date ideas in
technique, and Interpretation for
students Of all grades. Phone 466W.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26

Collections Everywhere. Imperial
Valley Credit Ass n. l13 No. Fifth,
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Canton will
open their studio at 400 Len Rey
Ave, Oct. 1st. Registration reeeiv
ed on or after that date for voice
or coaching. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26

headed toward Los Angeles. A care
full watch on the highways failed
TO reveal any trace of the car.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26

Notice To All Elks.-Funeral of
Brother Samuel I. Griffin will be
held at the lodge room in FL Centre
at l p. m, Thursday, Sept. 81, 1923.
All Elks are requested to be pre-
sent. Clyde Y. Hill, Exalted Rul-
er. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-26

Barbara Worth Hote' Clut
Breakfast, 25c up. Merchants lunch
60e; Table d.. hote dinner, Sl.00
Air Cooled. adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
New Figures Show
Growth of SIS Per
Cent for 8 Years

CONTINUED from mage 0ne)
bridge across the Missouri river.
Bismarck entertained more
than a score of conventions dur
ing 1928 which brought hundreds
of visitors to the city.
A Political Year
The year 1929, essentially a political
year. was the most eventful year In
the history of the state capital.
The year was given an evcntful
send-off early in January by the late
Governor Arthur @. Sorlie when he
called a special session Of the state
legislature.
Later came many conventions.
The year marked the Inauguration
of the first air plane passenger scrv-
ice between. Bismarck and Minot.
Air plane passenger service may be-
come great industry in future years.
Many new business organizations,
the largest of which is Montgomery
Ward g. Co., were established In the
city during the summer of 1928 and
most of the city'S business concerns
expanded their service.
The Bismarck Race and Rodeo as
ISOLATION presented its first show In
the city during the summer. and con-
Struction on the grounds Of the aSS0-
cations show was vast.
The closing year was also marked
by the death of Governor Arthur G
6orlie and the succession of Walter
Maddox to the governors office.
AL Smith Visited
Two of the citys 1928 highlight.
were the visits here OF the "Knov
Mississippi Better" train and its pas
sengers. and Governor Alfred
Smith. New York City. unsuccessful
candidate for president of the Unitec
States.
The year just closing also marked
the Inauguration of the American
Legion'S junior baseball tournamen
plan. Linton won the district cham
pionship here, won the state cham
pionship, and was defeated In tn,
regional meet.
Bismarck high school this yea
produced the greatest football team
in its history. one that won elgh,
straight decisive victories and estab'
lished good claim to the unofficial
state championship.
But, outside of the population
and business growth In the city. tn.
realm Of politics held sway, with it:
city, county, state, and national cam
paigns and elections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
2 JAMESTOWN men
TO RETIRE TODAY
Frank DalIier and James Taylor,
Northern Pacific Veterans,
End Work

Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 31.-(AP)-
Frank Dallier and James Taylor, vet
eran employees of the Northern Pa
cific railway here are being retired
today aften early a half century OF
railroad service each. Mr.. Dallier
who was born in Plattsburg. N. Y. IN
1876, began railroad work as brake
man on the Vermont Central in 1882
He came to the northwest as brake
man for the st. Paul, Manitoba and
Minneapolis until 1886 when he went
to work for the Northern Pacific. He
worked at Brainerd and Fargo until
1895, spent the next five years II
business at jamestown and went back
into the service as switchman IN 1900
Mr.. Taylor was porn in Manches'
ter. England, and came to jamestown,
In 1882. He worked in various capac-
tiles until 1886 when he began firing
working continuously out of here un-
til last Christmas day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
FORD TO INACCURATE
|F|VE-DAY WEEK PLAN

Detroit, Dec. 31.-P)-Announce
ment by the Ford Motor company of
a plan to employ $4,000 additional
men SO its factories can be placed on
a basis of six days for machines and
five days for men, is believed here
to presage not only the 20 per cent
increase In production which 1t prom
Uses immediately but another social
welfare experiment by Henry Ford.
While the plan Is designed prim-
arily to remedy the economic defects
of his most notable innovation along
that line. the five day week, 1t Is be-
lieved. he hopes with an increased
production to abolish permanently all
night work.
Employment of the great additional
force planned will be completed by
March l. the announcement said. and
production of the model Ford will
be increased from 80, 500 week to
4O,2O0.
Only the factory here will be af-
fected Immediately but it is under
stood assembly plants in other cities
will operate on the same plan when
production has sufficiently increased.
Mr.. Ford had only one sentence Of
comment upon the plan.
"A six day week Is all right for
machines" he said, but a five day
week Is enough for men,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

chicago, Dec. 31.-(AP)-U. S.
l1pt. Of Agrt.)-Hogs: $1,000: mostly
to 15c higher on weight averages
der 200 lbs; heavier weights steady
70 higher; top 4o.l5 paid for l60-
lbs. butchers, medium to choice
800 lb. 600 to $50; 200-260 lbs.
to o.15: 10000 Id. 8.65 to 9.15;
LEO ID. $40 to o.15. Packing sows
to 6.25; pigs, medium to choice,
$50 ID. 500 to $50.
Battle. 10000: calves receipts 5000:
1t killing classes strong to Csc
her on an active market: best
Rings $l7.00: heavies $3.50: bulk
steers $l4.50 down to $500: lower
Ne killers and replacement cattle
We. Slaughter classes, steers, good
choice 1300-1600 lb. 1925 to 1926;
1880 ID. 1875 to 1926: o50-l000
[3A26 to 100; common and med
IA $50 lb. up 600 to 1880; fed
onrlings good and choice 75O-o50 lb
k to l0.26, heifers. good and choice
lib. down 1l.60 to 400: common
% ( medium 500 to 11.60. Cows, good
choice SIS to ll.60; common and
lum CTS to S.75; low cutter and
br SIS to Cts. Bulls, good and
he (beeD $50 to 1l.5O; cutter
edium 500 to $50; vealers (nilk
good and choice 16.25 to 100;
um 1880 to 1915: Gull and COM
800 to 1880. 6tocker and feeder
, good and choice Gall weights)
to 1900: common and medium
10 1880.
Pep $4,000: market fully steady;
fat lambs 1900 to 1925; closely
ID kinds 1910 to 1850: sheer
": tat ewes 500 to $50; feed
ambs steady 1880 to 400. Lambs
tend choice a lb. down 14.40 tc
medium 1900 to 14.40; Gull and
non 600 70 1900: ewes. medium
Aoice $50 ID. down 600 to $50;
Ind common 2.60 to $50. Feeder
good and choice 1875 to 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
2O0NEW RESIDENTS
MOVE TO BISMARCK
Many of New 20 Bismarck Citi-
zens Are Heads Of Fami-
lies, Bureaus Says

Approximately 200 new adults re-
sidents, many of whom are heads Of
families, moved to Bismarck during
1928, according to the records Of the
Bismarck and Mandan Credit
Bureau.
Few residences and business
houses remain vacant in the city as
the new year is ushered in.
Names of new 1923 residents fol-
low:
Mrs. William (Mathilda) Camp-
bell. Edward C. Fogartv, Merritt E.
Hoffman. H. F. Mack. Charles Pope,
George Pope, j. P. Schmidt, Clar-
ence Starner, Frank Tollin, Jay w.
Tyler. Minnie Wenxel, F. J. Bassett,
Martin Berg. w. A. Cowan, H. II.
Koch. and Miss Elsie Peterson.
William Batke. Mike F. Brauer,
John Brendel. Albert Buchanan, J.
NJ. Bedwell, Charles w. Dame, Christ
w. Ellin9son, Frank Fiske. Gordon
Hanson. v. L. Lewis, Otto H. Mehr-
er, J. H. Mekler, John MODS, AM
brose Morrell, Orville Mibarger,
Kenneth C. Smith. Frank Volk.
M. w. Christianson. Katherine
Leland, Marvin c. Miller. Denice
Sloulin. A. w. Williams. E. A. Welk.
J. NJ. Wristen. Matt Grewer, AL.
Erickson, A. j. Fischer.
Ronald Gruden, Ole Berg, w. f.
Green.
Roy P. Anderson, Lem Ferguson,
George Griffin, S. kessler, James
Morris. r. Schwartz, Oscar Swanson,
G. L. Waddell.
A. B. Lueck. Mrs. Katie Swick,
Eli Sargent, G. f. Voglesong. Ed
ward Kemp, J. E. Kappes. Morris
Satter, Lee Cavanagh, Geo. J.
Schultz, Chas. F. Corothers, Thos. J.
Corothers, M. M. Caffcy, H. L.
Kirkenberg.
Edward Lundquist. E. w. Perkins,
i. r. Green, w. A. WOODWARD, Neal
Campbell.
Stanley Morris, Margaret Hickle,
John A. Rath. Rev. G. Leroy
White, N. w. Frederickson.
Donald Ross. T. H. Riley, Howard
Mclaughlin, Mrs. c. Sarheim. Mrs.
D. Longren. Ivar Enget, w. F.
Strobel, A. L. Harper.
William M. Baker, Peter Schantz
Roy Baker.
Jacob Mayer, Peter Christensen
Keith Ball, James C. Sorenson
Harry Clooten, c. O. Kell, John
Wejkum.
Hildor. Sprecher, DR.. J. D. Jung.
man, J. ]. LaVine, J. H. Humph.
reys, Henry Kruzie, T. A. Milum. H
M. Land. Albert L. Slater, Mrs
Myrtle McCutcheon, Andrew KelscF
L. T. McBrayer. E. J. Kreifels.
L. A. Lindseth, v. w. Keller. Miss
Helen Budd, w. r. Ton, Henry
Cossette, George Yineman, NJ. ]
Lee. Theo. w. Settle, Belle Menus
L. z. Running, Leonard Jean Craw
ford. e. r. Boyle, 7. Y. Wellmar. !
| w. II. Edison, o. a. Thoraldson. G
lAuftin. Edward Callahan, Pedro
Christianson, Anton johnson, J. !
Perry. p. H. Starck, H. G. West
Mrs. H. E. Bulls.
| +. {. Anderson, H. M. Brown
lMakenson, Mrs. Bertha Schafer
Stella Brown, Mrs. NJ. Knecht, H. w
Peter Sather, Peter Sahfer. Jo'
Goddard. Dr.. J. A. Miller, w. D
i Boyce, David Fryer, J. r. Gable, J
~. McDonough, Gust Mauser, M. G
Ottum.
i F. S. Minser, Ivan Lee, Vern 1
Bartholomew, J. H. Wickwire, lie.
I'M. Barth, Andy s. Erickson, DR.. 2
p. Walker, DR.. Leonard H. Fred
lericks.
| H. +. Applequist, Q. s. Hassel
berg, J. C. Peltier, Dewain Wood
Otto Allworden. E. N. Hedahl, II
IN. Halvorson. H. N. Russell. Mr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
TUCKER PREFERS TO
return TO LA INQUIRE

Francis Tucker prefers the La
Mourc county jail to the state prison
here.
Tucker was brought to tho peni-
Tertiary recently to begin serving a
life term for the murder Of Hans
Bjonc, Verona banker.
Saturday. however. the attorney
generals office decided that, under
the law. he may demand that he be
permitted to remain In the custody Of
the sheriff while the supreme court
is considering his appeal from the
judgment of conviction on the MUIR
der charge.
Jim Morris. first assistant attorney
general, notified Tucker that he could
choose the place where he Is to be
imprisoned during that time. Tucker
decided that he wanted to 60 back to
La Moure and remain there in
custody of the sheriff until his case
finally Is decided. The sheriff Of La
Moure county will be notified to come
and get the prisoner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo. N. D.. Dec 31.-(P)-Cattle:
Choice steers and yearlings 1900 to
400; good steers 1000 to 1900; me-
dunn steers 900 to 1000; fair tseers
500 to 900: plain steers 600 to 800.
Good heifers 8.5 to 900: medium heif-
ers 7.50 to 500: fair heifers TOO to
750: plain heifers 600 to TOO. Good
COWS $50 to $50: medium COWS TOO to
7.50; fair cows $50 to TOO: plain cows
SIS to 6.25; cutters 500 to SIS. Good
bulls 7.50 to 800; medium bulls TOO
to $50: common bulls 900 to TOO.
Calves: Top veal 1880 to 1850: me-
dunn veal HOO to 12.005; Gull veal
800 to 900: heavy calves 600 to 500;
Gamer calves 500 to 600.
Sheep Top lambs 1900 to 400;
heavy lambs. 100 lbs. up. 1000 to HOO;
Gull lambs 900 to 1000. Light ewes,
100 lbs. down, $50 to $50: heavy ewes.
$50 lbs. up. 400 to 500; Gull ewes 100
to 800. Bucks 300 to 400
Hogs-150-l80 lbs. 800 to 8.25; 180-
200 lbs. 500 to 8.25; 2O0-225 lbs. 500
to 8.25; 225-250 lbs. 800 to 8.25; $50
800 lbs. 500 to 8.25; 300-35O lbs. IT'S
to 8.25 Packers TBS to 7.60. Stays
TBS to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
STOCK MART MAKES
LAST DAY PROGRESS
More Than a Score OF Issues
Establish last-Minute
High Records

New York. Dec. 3l.-(H1-Thc stock
market made marked progress on the
last day Of the year, more than q
score OF issues establishing last min
ute high records for 1928, wide as
sortment Of gains ran from 3 to II
points.
Heavy accumulation of week end
buying orders started the session with
an active opening. in which number
Of l0,000-share transactions were re-
corded. The ticker fell behind nearly
20 minutes during the morning. but
began to catch up as trading slack
ened somewhat toward midday.
Call money renewed unchanged at
IL per cent and was In good supply at
level. The fact that the year-end
credit strain appears to be passing
without more serious furry in the
call money market was a stimulus to
bullish enthusiasm. The banks had
strengthened their positions last week
and found practically no accession for
further calling of loans today.
A wave of TAX selling" which YVES
expected to begin today. as sales. save
those for cash. will carry over into
1929. was moderate and quickly alb
S0rbed in a rush to grab stocks at
their present levels. In expectation of
heavy reinvestment demand resulting
from the year-end interest and divi-
dend disbursements.
There was little in the days news to
affect the market. A further increase
In the price Of export copper stimulat-
ed buying Of copper shares A stock
exchange seat sold for $575 900. which,
Is $l5,O 600 over the last sale but $40, 600
under the recent peak price.
BY products coke shot up about II
points to a new high price. but lost
about half it's gain later. The buying
of this issue was accompanied by stock
split-up and merger runlors. Abra-
ham and Straus mounted more than
IA points to new peak. while indus
trial Rayon and Rossia insurance
made ll-point gains.
General Motors was again carried
across the 200 mark in a gain of more
than S points. while st. Joseph lead
National Supply. International Tele.
phone. Columbia Carbon. and Com.
monwealth Power mounted 5 to
points to new peaks.
A number of coppers. utilities ane
rails broke into new high ground
Bethlehem steel sold up more than
points to 81, new top. The motor!
were generally in demand. in antic.
| ipation of the automobile show bullisl
demonstration in this group
There were a few soft spots, result,
ing largely from profit-taking. Mont
gomery Ward and Radio opened from
2 to 3 points lower. but made up thei
losses before midday. National Bella
Hess lost nearly points. while Essen
lohr and National Tea were heavy
and General Electric yielded points
Successful pool operations were un'
der way in Many issues, resulting il
an unusual assortment of large adj
vances in the late afternoon. Copper
shares continued in the forefront o.
the rise. ably backed by brisk buying
of the motor, merchandise and publ,
utilities, all of which changed hand
in round amounts.
The closing was strong. Total sale
were about 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
PERSONAL
PERSONAL
GOOD practical automobile inven-
ton. Million a year. Need finan-
cial aid Divide profits. Write Ad
No. 81, care of the Tribune.

Sam Russell, Roy M. Gire, Allan
Strong, Clarence Thomson, ]. l..
Turner.
Mrs. Isabel Garvin, Ruby M.
Grosvenor, f. N. Hedahl, Oscar
Kruetzner, Ben koon, Peter 0. Lee,
Merrill O'Hearn, C. j. johnson, Joe
Hitrich, Carl Maasen, Jennie Moran,
Mrs. A. A. Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-31
5vvHEAT PRICES ARE
E4LIPPING TODAY


Minneapolis, Mimi. Dec. 3l.-(AP)
cat developed further weakness
prices slippirg off Ia cents in
1pite Of relatively firm cables. Sell
I &c which accumulated over the
Weekend prompted by Saturdays
eakness. ran the market into stop
De selling.
MOats were steady with q dull and
ntureless trade and barley futures
@led within Y cent range. Rye sold
8 with wheat but developed less
u eakness. Flaxseed futures were
I'M.
Cash wheat offerings were moder-
e and demand was fair to good.
Wing basis was firm to cent
r. Most of the IL to 1850 pro-
Ulpring wheat was cent better
npared with the future.
Winter wheat offerings were scanty,
d the market was largely nominal.
Durum offerings were small and
market unchanged.
Corn offerings were ample, and
yers held off, bidding u to cent
s.
Oats were quiet for ordinary with
Dice In good demand.
Rye offerings were light and in
ded no choice milling quality.
Barley offerings were moderate, and
nand was quiet to fair at so to IS
hts.
laxseed demand was quiet. and Of
Iflngs were moderate. Prices were
tn1ifferent.