davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
million bushels produced last season
RYE

million bushels produced last season.
RYE
The rye market fluctuated with the
wheat but cash prices were steady
with mills active buyers, particularly
for the Rosen variety which brought
IS to 10 cents over the September
price at Minneapolis. No. 2 rye was
quoted at &c to sc over the Septem-
Der price which closed Aug. 81 at 90c.
No. 2 rye was quoted at Chicago at
99c.
FLAX
The flax market held generally
steady during the week under a good
demand for the rather liberal receipts
245 cars arrived at Minneapolis but
hardly enough was received at Duluth
to make a market. Spot No. 1 seeC
was quoted at Minneapolis at the
September price of $2.0SA to IL
over. September flax closed at Du
luth Aug. 81 at S2O6A. Stocks i
that market have been reduced to tn
) low point of 10000 bushels. Winni
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
Wheat Market Continues Unsettled
Feed Grains Firm With Receipts
Moderate.

The wheat market continued unset !
tied during the week ending Septem-
Der L rejecting the uncertainty still |
existing relative to the Outturn of |
this seasons harvests, particularly in
Canada and important European ma
tiOns of Europe, according to the
weekly Grain Market Review of the
United States Bureau of Agricultural
Economics. Feed grains were firm.
Receipts of corn were generally below
market requirements. Arrivals of
oats and barley were only moderate
and were readily taken at advancing
prices. Rye fluctuated with wheat in
the futues market but cash grain was
steady. Flax was practically un--
changed with a good demand prevail
ing for the increased receipts.
With the heavy seasonal movement
of winter wheat apparently over more
attention was conferred on spring
wheat. Rainy weather during the
early part of the week delayed the
threshing in the northwest but with
clear weather toward the close thresh-
ing was resumed but movement of the
domestic spring wheat crop is still
considerably smaller than at the cor
responding time last season. Spring
wheat is about all harvested in Man
itoba and threshing was getting un
= derway at the close of the week &C
: cording to the Manitoba Free Press
S About 500 of the crop is cut in Sas
L katchewan and Alberta. The matur
e ing of the crop in the western sec
5 ton of the prairie provinces has beer
l. retarded by unfavorable weather, par
ticularly in Alberta where hail has al
e so done some damage. 1t is still to
e early to determine the frost damag
lie which occurred during the week owe
II a large part of Saskatchewan and 9
u bout half of Alberta but it is belieV
lg ed that the effect will be more pro
n nounced upon grades than yiel'
lg Temperatures ranged from freezin
lie to II below with the majority {
m points reporting in the frost rangin
ld from 2 to degrees of frost.
Ell Harvesting is practically complete
p in the principal European countrie
ed Some wheat has already been expor
ed from Yugoslavia and Hungary, a
ng cording to trade reports. Yields
Nn the Balkans are reported satisfacto
to, but the outturn in southern France
poor. Outturns in some seatiOns
ma Italy have also been disappointir
lch which apparently has been reflect
bel in a slight advance in prices of whe
in in that country. Reports to date fro
in European countries which last ye
produced about $3.50 of the Europe
er- crop outside of Russia show an
va crease of around 100000 bush
kes over the harvests in these countr
sea, last season.
the WHEAT
Du- The combine harvesting of win
ity. wheat has been practically compile
and and receipts at the markets have
ned creased which would indicate that
s-St heaviest movement of winter VIII
raj has passed. Stocks have continued
rail increase and about 10000 900 busl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07

peg and Buenos Aires markets were
slightly weaker, seed for October
shipment being quoted at the latter
market at $1.64 and for February
shipment at $1.61A. Seed for Sep
TENDER shipment was quoted elf.
New York at $1.78. Argentine ship
ments for the week were reported
at 1,2S7,00 bushels of which $4,000
bushels were reported destined to the
United States.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07

to those of other occupations, Tor the
farmers wife the women of other
groups, for the farm boys and girls
the same opportunities IN lie as
other boys and girls.
$50 far as my own abilities may De
of service, dedicate them to help Sc
cure prosperity and contentment III
that industry where | and my fore
4 fathers were born and nearly all OF
nv family still obtain their livlihood.'
AS most of you know, in the recent
state primaries l was nominated as
! the republican candidate for Unlteo
States senator.
II Heretofore l have served Montana
at Washington for two terms as con
t oressman and six years as United
: States senator from this state. be
lieve that know the routine OF con
r gressional action.
Heretofore l have served as Cover
S nor of this state. believe that
) know Montana problems.
pl During my term as governor, in tn
- face of fierce and determined opposi
tion. we did finally enact revenu
G. measures based on inheritance tax, o
Ia nroduction and metal mines that hav
ut now brought in more than five milllo
70 dollars in new revenue that but fl
b. their ENACTMENT the farms, stock II
ne terests, business interests and hon
m owners would had had to pay.
IL During that four years as governs
al I succeeded in bringing about the or
lie alton of a state tax commission, whi
Nv under its directing hand and leade
nd shin. we did reduce during those yea
nd from 1920 to 1924, the average t.
per acre on Montana land from 1!
he per acre in 1920 to 15.4 cents per aC
ars in 1924.
nj We did reduce the average tax I
tn, head on cattle from 87.9 cents in Is
to 45.5 cents in 1924.
for We did reduce the average tax !
lily head on sheep from 1876 cents in 1!
dly to 11.9 cents per head in 1924.
ar | merely cite these things to sh
ible that we not only had sympatht
red viewpoint for Montana agricult
war but that did finally bring about
the tual. concrete results, which you
foe joy today.
now have faith to believe t
, of should you again entrust to me Y
40 commission as United States Sens
lore of Washington that / would ae
serve you there with energy, fide
ural and zeal.
tant / thank you Tor your patient
ton. tention.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07

Add smiles: AS happy as Scotch.
man at a free lunch counter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07

The barley market was firm with
go tending upward notwithstand
inr not tbe liberal offerings and the pros
, ,ls We large supply. Large sales
49, wade early in the season, ac-
o mSa TO trade reports and current
o offer;ngs are being readily taken at
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
UNEVEN PRICES ON
 CURB MARKET LIST
Widespread Uncertainty Char. acterizS Trading Through Day

New York. Oct. s1 R-Price trends were uneven on the curb market again today. as widespread uncertainty characterized trading. There was some appearance of gen. eral improvement during the morn ing. but irregularity became marked toward midday in sympathy with similar trends on the big board"
 Oils generally encountered realiz- ing. Kentucky dropped 2 points. and Prairie Pipe Line. which has had a good advance in expectation of an extra dividend, fell back moro than g points. International Petroleum was firm.
 A number of industrials made fair gains St. Regis Paper and Van Camp Preferred advancing 3 and ? points to new tops. Lehigh Coal Nav ieation jumped about 6 points. and National Manufacturers and Stores gained 5 points. Bancitaly and FOX Theater A were firm. Adolf Gobel. Checker Cab. and Radios were in- clined to heaviness.
 Mines were generally strong. New mont jumping about points. In the utilities Electric Bond and Share sagged about points. while United Gas Improvement made . small gain.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
BOND TRADE LIGHT;
 PRICES IRREGULAR
Undertone Firm With Few Lead.
 ing Issues Making Gains

New York, Oct. Sl ReTrading
 was light and price trends rather ir-
 regular in early trading on tho bond
 market today. but the undertone was
 firm and number of leading issues were small gains. Traders appar-
 cntly were awaiting the passing of the month end demand for funds be- fore increasing commitments. Banks called upwards of S1o,o00.o00 in loans. The time money rate held around per cent.
 American Telephone & Telegraph
 5s were among the utilities to make
 fractional gains. Barnsdall 6 ex- warrants again advanced in the face of a decline in the issue with war
 rants. Colon Oil 6s also sagged. but
 Sinclair Crude 6s D improved. Inter-
 national Match 5s, Lackawanna Steel 5s. and Shubert Theater 6s decline.
 United Biscuit 6s were bought at
 improved prices.
 Rails generally were strong. not ably the St. Paul issues. Erie General Lien Is. Missouri Pacific Ss. F. and
 Seaboard Air Line 6s.
 The foreign list was irregular.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
Marcus Garvey Held
 By Canadian Officials

Montreal. Que. Oct. 31 R-Mar- GUS Garvey. president general of the Universal Negro Improvement asso- ciation. was taken into custody by Dominion immigration officials last night and detained at the local of- Aces of the department
 The order for MT. Garvey's deten- ton came from Ottawa, but the charge was not made public. He will appear before a board of in- quiry tomorrow.
 His detention became known when he failed to appear at . meet ing where several hundred negro men and women waited for two hours to hear him speak. It was then announced that he had been detained by the immigration author tiles.
 Mir Garvey arrived here | few days ago from Europe and was to have attended a meeting of his as- sociates in Toronto Tn connection with the work of the association of which he is the head.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
City Items

Judgment was rendered in city court today against Phalan Lynsky in favor of A. C. Siderowsky for $11.25 in action on an automo obile accident which occurred in Hart ford on May 10, 1928, in which the defendants car was damaged. A judgment was given in favor of Jonas Goldsmith in action against Klemens Kalkowski for back rent for S325.
 John Romanczyk. aged 4i. of Newington, is under treatment at New Britain General hospital for an injury to the head. His con- dition is not considered serious. and is said to have resulted from an alteration with his stepson at home last night
 Mrs. Harry Corbin of this city and Miss Helen Schilling of Plain vile are stopping at Alden Lair lodge in the Adirondacks. at Miner va, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
Customs Inspectors
 Destroy Valuable Wine

Buffalo. N. Y. Oct. S1 (UP-- United States custom inspectors de- stroyed today g. carload of cham pagne, French wine. Scotch whiskey and ale valued at $100,000. bootleg prices.
 The contraband was seized last Saturday at the Niagara Falls bridge. It was shipped from Canada with New York city as it's destina- ton.
 The destruction included 97 cases of two-quart bottles of champagne valued at S75 a case: 47 cases of choice French wine at $50 a case: 37 cases of Scotch whiskey valued at s60 case and 297 cases of genu- inc Canadian ale valued at $10 . case.
 Every bottle was broken and thrown into the Niagara river.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
AGED JERSEY BANKER
 HURT IN AUTO SMASH
Wife Also Injured When Machine Turns Over in East
 Hartford

Hartford, Oct. s1 LF-Henry F. Reinhard. v. banker of the Hotel Fairmont boulevard in Jersey City, N. J., and his wife. Mrs. Mary G. Bernhard. also v. received severe back and chest injuries when the car in which they were riding over turned in East Hartford shortly after 10 o'clock this morning. Mir. and Mrs. Reinhard are at the Hart ford hospital where X-rays will be taken.
 Mrs. 1ngraham D, Marshall of sol Forest road, New Haven, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Reinhard was driving them from Glastonbury to Hartford when something appeared to go wrong with the steering ap- paratus and she lost control of the machine. The car swerved off the pavement and tipped over.
 Mrs. Marshall was not hurt.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
CLERGYMAN TOTES
 HIS JUG IN PUBLIC
Wins Cider Prize md Carries
 It Through Streets

The spectacle of . disniflsd Con- gresational minister walking down Main street with a jug of cider. only partially concealed beneath . bor. rowed napkin. shortly after noon to- day was not high school fraternity tnttiation, but proof that the Rev. Theodore s. Dunn is going to be rather popular In New Britain next year.
 Rev. Mir Dunn, who Is associate minister of the South Congregational church. is member of the Kiwanis club. Because he agreed to give the devil an even break in 1929 he was awarded . gallon of cider at the noon meeting of the club today with the understanding that he would have to carry 1t home. MT. Dunn passed the jug around before leav- ing the hotel. 70 that less than halt the cider actually remained when he finally started out.
 The award was in connection with the promise meeting of the club, inaugurated by Past President J. M. Ward. Each person present. mem- ber or guest was required to mako . promise. MT. Dunn's promise was as follows: T promise not to be SO hard on the Old Boy next year" He was given the cider as first prize.
 Second prize was awarded to Francis C. Kelly. treasurer of the City National bank. who promised to vote the democratic ticket for the rest of his life. The prize was . pumpkin. The third prize, . squash. went to William S. Cannon. business manager of the New Britain Gen. eral hospital and considered among the city's eligible bachelors. MT, Cannon promised Mot to get mar ried this year or next"
 There are a number of promises In a humorous vein. One profession al man suggested familiar tragedy when he promised Not to sign any more notes Two members promised Not to make any more promises"
 A newspaperman, who was not eligible for a prize but was required to promise, promised TO do every thing in my power to discourage the growth of the civic club evil in America"
 Ten member volunteered to parti- cipate in a Kiwanis club bowling team in the civic bowling league be- ing formed by Secretary Ralph H. Benson of the Chamber of Con- merce. An elimination contest will select the best three bowlers from . group consisting of H. J, Me- Kenna, Sturman S. Dyson. Harry H. Howard, Sherman Avery, A. E. Berg. Howard '. Stearns, w. & Cannon, Archie C. Hawker, Donald P. Leav- it and C. w. Parker.
 The meeting closed with minia- ture minstrel show consisting of A.. E. Berg as interlocutor. Howard Y. Stearns and C. W. Parker as end men. and other vocalists as follows: Thure Johnson, Ray Young. Dr. A. &. Grant, F. E. Rackliffe with Sturman g. Dyson at the piano.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
FEAR SHAKEUP ON
 NEW YORK BOARD
CaudoDary Advances Made by
 Leading Commission Houses

New York. Oct. 31LP-selling pressure increased in today's stock market as specul .ers. large and small. began to dispose of at least part of their holdings. Fears of . general shake out" either just be- fore or just after election day were reflected in the increasing number of cautionary advices by leading con- mission houses.
 The reaction. which followed an early outburst of buying in which . dozen or more issues were lifted to new high records. was an orderly one. Trading quieted down consid- erably.
 The bulk of the days trade news continued favorable. but had little effect on the general pr.,e move ment. U. s. Steel common and Gen. eral Motors both yielded to selling pressure. after initial outbursts of strength. despite the unexpectedly favorable character of the steel third quarter report. and the optimistic comment on earnings ar dividend action by President Sloan of General Motors.
 Credit conditions continued favor- able. with call money holding steady at 71 per cent. A fresh import of $2.5o0,000 in gold was announced from C-aat Britain. bringing the total on the current movement to about &l7.500.000.
 Radio. which advanced { points to 23sN in the early trading. fell back to 2c7, International Nickel dropped from 1ssh to 1s3h, West ern Union from 194 to 1ss. Greene Cananea Copper from 1894 to 134. Warner Bros. Pictures common from 122N to 1171s and U. s. Steel common from 163 to 16o. Du Pont was hammered down 7h points from last nights close. Victor Talk ing machine 6. Wright Aeronautical 5. National Tea and R. H. Macy. Atlantic Refining (old). Johns Mans vile. Curtiss, Republic Steel. Chrys- Ter and General fotors sold 2l1 to nearly four points lower.
 Express shares showed independ- ent strength. Adams soaring 2t points and American II.
 THE MARKET AT 2:3O F. M.
 Furnished by Putnam < Col
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Ella Welch of 26 Harrison street announced the engagement Of her daughter, Mary E.. to William A. Meehan of 32 Wilson street al a bridge party held at her home last evening Miss Welch is a gradu- ate of Bay Path Institute and is a member of the teaching staff at the Central Junior High school. MT. Meehan is connected with the w. l.. Hatch company.
 The bridge prizes were awarded to the Misses Katherine Kenney. Mary Donahue. Katherine Meehan and Mary Mccartney.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
MOderatOrs to Decide
 AnsOnia Poll Closing

Ansonia, Oct. 31 Rt-Decision on fine points as to the closing of the vote in this town has formerly been entirely in the hands of the modera- tors who will not be appointed until the day before election. It has been the practice however to close the ballot and stub boxes exactly at the hour specified regardless of how many are waiting to deposit ballots.
 Tn Derby tho practice has been to allow all those who are actually in the polling place at the closing hour to deposit their ballots and it is the expectation of the registrars that the same rule will be followed this year. A similar method is followed in Shelton.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
PROFESSOR TELLS
 0f AGES.0LD RACE
Reports People of Mimbres Val.
 ley in New Mexico

Minneapolis. Oct. 31 R-Evidence of the history of . race which lived in the Mimbres valley in New Mexi- co centuries ago, and which. as far as the evidence shows, apparently vanished about 700 years ago. was given by Dr. Albert E, Jenks, chair man of the department of anthro- biology at the University of Minne- sota in a lecture at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts last night.
 Dr. Jenks reported to members of the institute on the findings of it's expedition into the Mimbres valley last summer and which he headed.
 The mysterious race studied is es- timated to have lived in the valley from about the time of Christ until about 700 years ago.
 Dr. Jenks told of the finding of beautiful pieces of pottery of strange design; of stone and adobe houses. built one layer upon another: of fire places built in the floors of houses and of peculiar burial customs,
 "Kill' Pieces
 Nearly all of the pottery found in the excavations we made. were .kilr pieces" said Dr. Jenks. That is, each one had a small hole broken into its bottom before being buried with a dead person. "The name kill has been given these mutilated pieces because of the belief that the people who used them. broke them to kill them 50 that the spirit of the vessel, supposedly the favor- ite of the person with whom it was buried, might leave the vessel at the same time the dead persons spirit left his body"
 The expedition, which sought skeleton remains for the university as we'll as pottery for the art in- stitute, worker by finding traces of house walls on the surface of the ground and then excavating to the floor level.
 Bodies Found
 r Tho bodies were found buried just below the adobe floors. In nearly every case. bowl, with its bottom punctured. was found placed over the cranial bones of the skele- ton.
 "1n one bowl said Dr. Jenks, i've found what we believed was ground corn contained in a vessel and buried beneath an overturned bowl. All the members of the .party tasted the material. Just a, few days ago a chemistry test completed at the uni versity revealed that the material was burned bone tissue. II was the first case of the cremation of body found in the valley"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
Assaults Own Daughter;
 Receives Twenty Years

Bridgeport. Oct. 31 N-Augustus Lowden. 42. of Greenwich, was sen- tenced to from 10 to 20 years in states prison by Judge Edwin c. Dickenson in superior court today when he pleaded guilty to what As- sistant States Attorney Lorin w. Willis termed tho most atrocious and outragious crime on record"
 Lowden was charged with having criminally assaulted his own daugh- ter in Greenwich early in August.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
HEARING FOR POLICEMEN

The discipline committee of the board of police commissioners gave hearings last night to Officer Will liam McMurray. Supernumerary Of ficers Thomas Zocco. Franklin Daw- lev and Charles Lesevicius No infor- nation was given out by the com- mittee after the hearings, The report will be made at the next meeting of the board.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
Funerals
Mrs. Helen (Hart) Judd

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen (HarD Judd. lifelong resident of this city and an old member of the First Baptist church. were held this afternoon at o'clock at the home. Rev. William Ross. pastor. officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
 The pail bearers were. E. R. Hitchcock and A. H. Parker. repre- senting the church, and four grand sons. Harold Bertini. Norman Ber- tini, Robert Bertini and William H. Judd, Jr.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
LITHUANIAN RALLY

Attorney General R. w. filling. Senator E. F. Hall and Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus will address a rally of the Lithuanian Citizens club on Friday evening at Lithuanian hall Attorney Cabelus will address republican rally in Naugatuck on Sunday afternoon. and one in Water- bury in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
Weddings
CHAGNON-KALANY

The marriage of Miss Amelia c. Kalasky. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kalasky of l4O Winter street, and Richard C. Chagnon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chagnon of New Haven. took place yesterday morn- ing at St. Andrews church. Rev. Edward " Grikis officiated. Follow ing the ceremony . reception was held at the home of the brides par ents.
 Mir and Mrs. Chagnon left for Now York on wedding trip. and upon their return will live in this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
DEMOCRATIC utklLY

Tonight at LtAuanisa hsll es Park strest. Attorney Ihenas E| McDonough. Judge William F. Naai gan. Mayor A. M. Paonessa aad Councilman Samuel Sabiotsky vii speak in the interests of the domot cratic party. This is the Asst 1enps ocratic rally of the campaisn t
 the fourth district. althoaeA tAef@ have been numerous meetinOo Y
 the ward headquarterA
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
Yale Won't Confirm
 Game With Chicago

New Haven. Oct. 31 R-Yale Athletic association officials were questioned today regarding a report that Yale will meet the University of Chicago in football in 1881. but no statement was given out
 The report has appeared in sev- eral papers.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
Mrs. John A. KaIlberp

Mrs. John A. Kallberg
 Funeral services for Mrs. John A. kallberg of 37 Wells street will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home and at 2:l5 o'clock at the First Lutheran church. Rev. Julius Hulteen will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
TWO NEGRO RALLIES

A rally for colored republicans will he held at the headquarters of the Colored Republican club at 2s6 North street this evening. Alderman David l.. Nair will speak.
 Saturday evening at the same place a similar rally will be held. The speaker will be Dr. A. F. Jack son of Hartford. Oscar Wilkinson. president of the club. will preside.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
Special Notice

Whist and pinochle party will be given by the Ladies' Auxiliary. No. 104. of the Letter Carriers, Saturday evening, November at Vega Hall. Arch street. s o'clock. Public in- vited. Admission 25c-Advt