davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

have displaced them. Nature is al
ways economical Doctor Palmer be-
lieves, and accordingly she is gradual
ly reducing the length of the human
chin, the protrusion of the front teeth
and the strength and number of the
teeth themselves. In, few hundred
years table manners are apt to leave
everybody chinless and almost jaw
less.-E. E. Free, Phi. D., in the Wash
ington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

Perhaps few people live as close to
nature as the pygmies of the Belgian
Congo. Tender roots are staples, but
birds, small game, rodents or caterpil-
lars are not Objectionable. A dish of
white ants is priced highly by these
diminutive people, while a slice of
raw elephant meat makes a feast
National Geographic Society Bulletin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

a folly. 1t Is conceded by every
body that Firestone has made the
greatest rubber development ever
accomplished b. any single ecm-
pany In the same length of time;
Liberia eonfronts the British and
Dutch rubber growers as an in
creasingly important competitor
And now the British Parliament is
seriously considering the question
of abandoning or at least modify
ing the rubber restriction policy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

The gallants of the summer girl
are now being mustered out Of active
service.
All women are pleased with the
Judgment of Paris-when it comes to
fashions.
Culture doesn't always make gen.
tleman. Some very large beets are
cultured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Pushing His Advantage

Visitor-What is the advantage in
buying a plot here. where you are so
little advanced and have so few build
lngs?
Salesman Tin pushing young towbl)
Think of the parking space!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Foresight

"Will you have the lady's name eD-
graved on the ring?'
mo, put: From Gustave to his first
and only love- and then shall never
have to have il altered"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Turned the Tables

Friend-How did you come to marry
your employer?
Ex-Stenog-My dear, l couldn't
stand his dictatorial manner any
longer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls. night or day.
&, Cor. N. Queen & Walnut SITS.
Phone 1872 Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

THIs Hotpoint Super-Iron has
l. the patented Calrod heating
element which is practically in
destructible; a most comfort
able Thumb Rest that rests
wrist, arm and shoulder; a
hinged plug that saves cord
wear; convenient heel stand
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

Der restriction in the British Par.
lament, rubber was selling around
AZ cents a pound. Within a few
weeks it dropped about IS cents
a pound. Since a variation of /
cent a pound means difference Of
over $8,000,000 a year to Ameri-
can rubber buyers, the decline
from AZ to "a cents a pound will
mean a saving of $150,000,00O a
year to America if the present
price is maintained.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

The British colonies in the Mid
die East have vigorously expressed
themselves along this line. Cey-
Ion has voted to abandon rubber
restriction entirely. In Singapore,
Straits Settlements, At out of ~
rubber growers have voted to
abandon rubber restriction or to
modify it so it would not be eff
fective.
When Premier Baldwin brought
up the question Of modifying rub
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

that saves lifting, and many
other outstanding advantages.
Price $500.
The "Welmaid'' Ironing Pad
and Cover sells everywhere at
$3.50. Fits any ironing board
and makes ironing easier and
more convenient.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
w AN t e d

Butcher Cattle of all Kinds
Fat Cows, Bologna Cows,
Bulls and Fat Hogs
HENRY b. ANDERSON
Phone 96J5 Oxford. Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

Our forefathers hated tyrants,
but chiefly foreign ones.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

Kann's-second Floor
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Mrs. Wade Ellis Is
Hostess AT Luncheon
And Tea In Virginia

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam was
the ranking guest at luncheon to-
day OF Mrs. Wade Ellis, who en-
tertained at Grays Hill Inn near
Fort Humphreys, Va, and later
took her guests to tea at Rippon
Lodge. the country estate Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis, in nearby Virginia.
The inn was once part OF the
Mt. Vernon estate and was lived
in by an aide OF General Wash
ington.
Other guests at the luncheon
today were Mrs. Lawrence d. Ty-
son. Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips, tr.,
Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs. Delos
A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles Graves
Matthews, Mrs. Henry T.. Allen,
Mrs. George T. Marye, Miss Flora
Doyle. Miss Isabel O'Connor, OF
San Francisco: Mrs. Henry ID.
Flood, Mrs. Chase Kennedy, Mrs.
Wilton ]. Lambert, Mrs. Robert
Love Taylor and Mrs. Loren
johnson.
This was the first OF a series OF
1uncheons that Mrs. Ellis is plan
ming to give.
Miss callie Doyle has gone to
Atlantic City and IL staying at
the Marlborough -Blenheim after
spending some time at the Plaza
Hotel In New York.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL.
Mrs. Richard Derby
Goes 10 Baltimore
TO Visit Mrs. James

The Speaker Of the House and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth have
had as their guests for q few
days the Iatter,s half-Sigter, Mrs.
Richard Derby, and her n'year.
old daughter, Edith, who have
gone to Baltimore to visit Mrs.
Norman James before returning
to their home at oyster Bay, L. I.
Az q child playing around the
White House, Mrs. Derby first
made the acquaintance OF Mrs.
James--then Miss Belle Hagner--
who was serving as social secre-
tary to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
DIR. and Mrs. Derby have been
spending nearly two years abroad
and have but recently returned to
this country.
The daughter accompanying
Mrs. Derby on her series Of visits
n entitled to be called Edith the
Third as she bears the same
name borne by her distinguished
maternal ndmother, widow of
President Roosevelt, and by her
mother, who was Edith Rooss-
welt.
Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps, wife
Of Senator Phippa, is passing
several weeks In California after
which she ID expected to return
to Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

Girls Wash Dresses, z to
IL year sizes. The materials
are prints, dimities and ging-
hams, with white collars and
cuffs. Some are sleeveless.
SSc.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
MRS. HOOVER
TO ATTEND
MATCHES
Lady and Young
Guests Will See Davis
Cup Games

Although the President and Mrs.
Hoover were unable to entertain
the Davis Cup players a. origin
ally planned for Tuesday after
noon, when there were TO nave
been exhibition matches on the
white House courts. followed by
tea--they nevertheless extended
their good wishes at tea yester-
day afternoon In honor OF the
tennis champions. Only small
group was present yesterday. a
much larger number had been In
yited for the al fresco fete.
Again Mrs. Hoover II showing
her interest In the matches by
going to the, opening games on
the courts of the Chevy Chase
Club this afternoon-that II nm
less something unforeseen turns up
before them in her busy life.
However. the White House VIII
CONTINUED on Page y
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Patrick Hurley have leased
the house at 1920 Belmont Road,
occupied by the American Amb7z
sador 10 the Court of st. James
and Mrs. Dawes during the for
mer's period of service a. Vice,
President. I
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Sailing

The minister of Poland, Tytus
Filipowicz. has gone to New York
to sail on Saturday for Europe,
where he will pass tine summer
with Nine. Filipowicz, returning
to washington in the autumn ac'
companied by the latter.
Stanlslaw Lepkowsh, counselor
Of the legation, who accompanied
the minister to New York, will
return to washington on satur-
day and viii serve as charge
d'affaires ad interim of Poland
during the ministers absence.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Twilight Musicale
Sunday Afternoon
At Country Club

The Congressional. Country Club
will give a musicale on Sunday
afternoon when the program will
be given by the Crystal Male
Quartet assisted by Estelle Went
worth, director and accompanist;
Blanche Kerr. dramatic soprano;
and Gladys George, lyric soprano.
The musicale will be given in
the Pompeian room OF the CLUB,
beginning at 5 o'clock. Members
of the quartet are Jesse Leitch.
woodruff Young, Ira Meyer. and
Roland .Speer.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
CaliforHians Dinner
Guests Of President
And the First Lady

There were two dinner parties
at the White House last evening
one for those of mature years,
presided over by the President and
Mrs. Hoover in the State dining
room. and the other given in a
private dining-room for the Misses
Huston. with a group OF young
people as guests.
The Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur were
the ranking guests at the first din
ner given in honor of the Cali
fornia delegation in Congress. In
this company were Senator and
Mrs. Hiram Johnson, Senator
Samuel M. Shortridge, Representa-
tive Clarence F. Lea, Representa-
tive Henry e. Barbour, Repre-
Representative and Mrs. Philip D.
Swing, representative and Mrs.
Albert E. Carter, Representative
Florence Prag Kahn, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Harry l.. Engle-
bright, Representative Joe Grail.
Representative William e. Evans
and Miss Florence Curry.
Guests at the young peoples
table included, in addition to the
Misses Huston. Miss Geraldine
Free and Gerald Free, twin daugh-
ter and son of Representative and
Mrs. Free; Miss Katherine Evans,
daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Evans; Miss Marian Jardine,
William Jardine, 1r., daughter and
son of former Secretary of Agri.
culture and Mrs. Jardine, and
Miss Mildred Hall.
~ i
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will be
the honor guest at a reception
this evening, beginning at
o'clock, given by the Woman's
National Democratic Club. Mrs.
Wilson Is honorary president of
the club.
General and Mrs. William. D.
Connor will entertain at dinner
this evening in their quarters at
the Army War College.
A&x
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Ernest Lee Jahncke entertained
a company of Ia at dinner last eve
ming at the MayfIower.
Madame Shigenori Togo, wife of
the first secretary of the Japanese
Embassy, entertained company
of % at luncheon today at the
Carlton.
Sir Croydon Marks of London
Is passing some time at the Carl
ton.
BY Motor
Mrs. George T. Marye and Miss
Isabel OConnor, Of San Fran.
cisco, who is visiting her, will
leave washington early in June
by motor for1 California, where
Mrs. Marye will open her house
/ at Burlingarne for the summer.
Mr.. Marye will join her in Cali
fornia later
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos eph E.
Wholean are in New York, where
they are staying at The Ambassa-
dor Hotel.
Lease House
Z Assistant Secretary of War ana
Mrs. Patrick Hurley have leased
the house at 1920 Belmont Road.
occupied by the American Amb7z
sador to the Court Of st. James
and Mrs. Dawes during the for
mer's period Of service a. Vice,
President,
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

Tiny Tots Creepers and
ROmpers, in straight-leg style,
made of fine broadcloth, fin
ished with pearl buttons and
trimmed with white collars
and cuffs. Reg. $1.69, for
8Sc ca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
HOG PRICES Will Be
HIGHER This SEASON
Hog, Cattle and Livestock Pro
duction Decreases; Sheep
Are Increasing

Washington. Feb. 2.-(R)eThe de-
partment Of agriculture's report on
the agricultural situation on FEB.
issued today said the 1929 market
supply Of hogs. was expected to be
considerably smaller than that Of
1928. Hog prices during 1929 were ex-
pected to average considerably high
er than In 1929. The immediate out
look for cattle. the report said con-
tinued favorable with prices about at
the peak Of the cycle.
Further reductions in market sup
plies In 1920 was indicated but the
decrease the report said. probably
would not be IS much as that Of lo70.
Supplies Of grain finished cattle the
first half OF 1929 were expected ia
equal or exceed those in the first hall
Of last year.
Supplies Of lambs for the market
the first half Of 1929 will be slightly
larger than during last year. the bur-
eau said. and indications were that Z
larger proportion Of western fed lambs
would be marketed after March I
than last year.
The number Of horses continued "a
decline. the report said. and was now
at the lowest point In 40 years. The
bureau said that judging by the mum.
Der Of colts born In 1923 the number
Of horses would continue to decline
Horse prices were reported to be adj
vancing and the bureau advised that
now was An excellent time for farm
erS to replace old or WORKOUT horses
with young animals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
WHEAT ERRATIC AFTER
UPWARD MOVE CHECKED

Minneapolis. Feb. 2.-(R-Wheat
was erratic and quiet through most
OF the session today. An early up
ward move was checked by Z dip In
corn. which later dipped ! IA to ! So
cents under Fridays close.
Oats sagged SIS TO 1-2c with corn
and turned firmer With wheat. Trade
was narrow. May rye eased q frac.
ton and allied with the leading
bread grain. May barley eased on
overnight selling orders and rallied
with other grains. May flaxsecd was
firm to strong.
Cash wheat offerings were light
and good to choice milling quality
was in good demand. Sound high
. protein offerings of spring wheat
were ready sale with occasional sales
higher. Winter wheat Yves firm and
scarce. Durum was In light supply
and milling quality was Ia good de-
mand.
Corn receipts were small and offer
rings met q good demand. Sales
were firmer in the range.
Oats were slow for poor. demand
good for choice. $50
Rye was quiet and steady. Offer
ings were moderate and choice was
firm.
Barley was firm to strong for
choice. Mellow mating sold lc high
er. Range was g to re.
Flaxseed was In good demand and
the basis was better With competi-
ton for choice and dockage offerings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
both URBAN, RURAL
BUSINESS IS BETTER
Northwest Federal Reserve Re.
=
port indicates Recovery. !.
From War Depression

st. Paul. Feb. 2.-tReThe first
federal reserve report for the north.
west In 1929 shows that business 81
the cities is running II per cent ahead
Of the like period OF 1923 and Q pr
cent better In the rural districts. sAyo
the weekly business review Of III
Merchants Trust company Of 81. paul.
Final figures on sales Of invest.
ments show they totaled 42lo, III. -
In 1928 or $4,000. 900 more than In
1925 and $is. 900. 900 more than Ia
1926 and fell only $500 900 below
1927. as measured by sales Of - firms
serving Minnesota, the Dakotas ana
Montana.
The outlook for building = especial
~ good for the coming year With o.
average Of $3.50 ,00l contracts awarded
daily for the first eighteen days of tho
year or nearly double the average @
Sis, 800 for the same period Of lo0o.
In addition there are In proepeee
several large banking. office structure
and city improvement construction
projects definitely under consideration
which will run into many millions g
dollars.
"The most convincing evidence that
readjustment from the postwar eon-
ditions is progressing Is furnished ~
the records Of decreasing BANKRUPT
cies and failures" the latest ninth
district federal reserve bank report
emphasized, reporting that failures
have decreased for two years and
that the 1928 total was smaller than
In any year since 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
STOCK MARKET Runs
| IN MODERATE SALES
Operations for Advance Main
tanned at Strong Pace with
New High Prices Recorded

New York, Feb. 2.-{R-The stock
market ran into moderate week lend
selling today. but operations for the
advance were maintained at . strong
pace. centertng In the chemicals and
the rails. Nearly . dosen OF the lat
ter reached new high prices for the
third successive day.
The fact that the month-end re-
quirements were met with the slight
est strain on credit since the end Of
October. call money going no higher
than 8 per cent, helped speculative
confidence. The ease In time money
and the drop In several foreign cur
reneies 70 the point where imports Of
gold become profitable were also
bullish factors.
st. Louis Southwestern Jumped .
points and Union Pacific mounted
nearly 5 to record prices. Pittsburgh
and West Virginia and Western
Maryland advanced I points each to
new tops. Jersey Central jumped 20
points to q new high ct $50.
Allied chemical touched 800 for the
first time on gain Of . points. while
Columbian Carbon and Union Car
bide moved up about and points.
Federal Mining advanced IS. East
man Kodak nearly Z, and Bordens,
Johns Manville. Abraham ana Straus
and National Bellas Hess 8 to 5 points
each.
Radio was weak spot. losing about
II points Of yesterdays sharp rise.
Motors were heavy. Chrysler and
Packard losing and 3 points, while
.. 8. Steel. American Can, Du Point
new. and Goodyear lost about IL to
! points.
The closing was irregular. Total
sales Appropriated 1900 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
SOUTH ST. PAUL LryEsrocx


South st. Paul, Mimi. Feb. ZAP
U.s.D.A)-An unusually broad ship
ping demand was behind the sharp
upturn on hog values this week. lights
and butchers finishing 80 to 60 cents
higher, light lights steady to strong,
packing sows 50 cents higher, with
pigs steady. Fridays trade on lights
and butchers ranged from $40 to
$3.50. light lights selling mostly at
$8.76. packing SONS at $3.50. with
pigs $8.25.
The trend In the cattle division was
again sharply lower. the windup find
ing all Glasses Is to 50 cents. with
some sports rs cents. lower. Steers
and yearlings showed most Of the loss,
these finishing at $1,000 to 4ll.35
mainly, the weeks top stopping at
$ll.75. Fat cows sold mostly at 500
to $8.25, heifers q 4e.25 to So.75, cut
tiers from $50 to 16.7S, With bulls ct
1915 to 800. vealers closing on q
50-cent break, or mostly o. $3.50.
J 6tocker and feeder demand Ms very
marrow, and values IN this branch
broke In sympathy with tn decline
on fat steers.
The fat lamb trade after soma fluc-
tuations wyent into the windup mostly
steady with . week earlior, desirable
fed wooded lambs Friday setting C
tl6.26. palmer kinds at $3.50 to 4le.Oo,
heavtes from t1400 t. 3l460. and clllls
at $11.O0 to t12.O0. Fat ewes closed
Is cents lower, these selling largely
at $9.25 to @o.76 for desirable ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
wheat PRICES HAVE
GENERAL SETBACK.
Market Average Lower on Re-
ports Of Heavy Buying At
Omaha and Other Points

Chicago, Feb. 2.-H-Wlth corn
scheduled 70 come to Chicago from
Kansas City and wheat coming here
from Omaha, grain values took some
thing Of tumble today. Reports were
circulated that 100000 buaiaels q corn
had been booked to arrive In Chicago
from Kansas City, and that 10000
bushels Of wheat was arranged for 10
leave Omaha en- route b this city.
Moderating Temperatures. with no ab-
normal cold predicted IN tho next
week, tended also today 70 ssnd grain
prices down.
Corn closed unsettled lc to l96c net
lower (AGarch 96N. May 90h 70 oox
July l.0l4 70 l.0lH): wheat Nc "a
INC off March LIAM 70 l.24M. May
1928 to 1854. July l.3oN TO 1901: oata
e; &c to 3kc decline March san
May 53h. July SOY: and provisions
varying from SC setback to . rise
Of &c.
Liberal receipts Of domestic wheat
today at various terminals gave spe-
cial point to announcement that
Omaha had sold wheat today to be
forwarded to Chicago. TodAy's ar
rivals Of wheat 1t Omaha were more
than double those Of year ago. and
there were heavier arrivals also In
Kansas City, st. Louis and other i'm
portant centers. Under such circum-
stances, news from india telling Of
frost and Of good demand there Ton
wheat from Australia failed 70 have
more than q transient effect On wheat
values here, especially - the corn
market showed weakness.
Increased speculative selling ct times
had decided bearish influence on corn
Besides. arrivals Of corn In Chicago
today totaled 30l cars. compared with
236 cars q week ago. Consequent
lowering Of the cash corn trading
basis here was also q depressing fac
tor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo. yeb. 3.-(H1-Co&tle: Choices
steers and yearlings lao % 1900;
fair steers 80 70 90; plain steers
500 OF 800. Good heiters oyoo Is 1900:
medium heifeFs 600 to go: TAR heif-
ers TOO 70 400: plain hoifocS eco to
TOO. Good cows e26 % 80: medium
COWS $50 T. 400: fair ooWs go 70
7.25: plain eoWS 6.76 - ~: cuttef1
500 70 6.56. 0ood bulls 40 70 $50;
medium bulls $50 - o0o: common
bulls $50 % ia Calves: Top veal
12.50 % lalo; modlnm veal ll1o q
13.00: Gun val 40 . 1910: hoayy
calves go = -; eannes salveb So
to 500.
sheep: Up lamis lllo 70 lSso;
heavy laHlls, - H. aDd NJ, ian
70 1900; elall hnats l0eo q lin.
Light ewe1. ~ M down, 90 - ~;
heavy eweG, 10 lhk up. ~ - 1.ooi
Gull ewes 40 = - 0un1p ~
70 500.
HoCs: lso-lso III ~ g ~; -
40 In 40 - ~; 3oo-116 ~ ~
- oy06; 226-260 m 40 - ~; -
800 III 40 - eob: 3oo-31o IA. Al
q IN Packers 80 = ~. sotao
To = aoA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02

early decline due to the draggy dress
trade and expanded receipts were
mostly replaced with sharply curtailed
receipts later: compared with the
close Of last week fat lambs weak to
l5c lower: weathers steady: fat ewes
IS to SOC lower. Top prices for the
week: Fat lambs 1880: yearlings
1900: fat ewes 1850; bulk prices for
the week: Fat lambs l6.25 to 100;
yearlings 1875 to l485: fat ewes $50
to 1000: feeding lambs stead mostly
1900 to 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
NOrthWest's Oldest
Man Dies at Age Of III

Phelps. WIS.,, Feb. 2.-(R- Joseph
Moby. m Indian believed to have been
the oldest man In the northwest. died
ct his home here Friday ct the age Of
1T.
he had lived In this vicinity for
many years. and until q few months
ago WAS In good health. He was N
expert hunter. and frequented the
woods IN 0earch Of game until two
pears ago. when he shot his last deer.
Two sons and . daughter. ranging
- aee from % 70 70 years, survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
MARSHAL FOCH HAS
SICKNESS SETBACK

Paris. Feb. 2.-lP>-lGarshal yordl.
nand Foch. who had been slowly re-
covering from an illness due 70 heart
trouble and kidney complications, ha6
had second attack.
He developed another center q
congestion In the lungs overnight and
there was an cir Of uneasiness about
his home, although his doctors re-
fused to sanction any suggestion of
real alarm.
They explained that this second mot
OF lung Infection already had d.
creased this morning and presumably
was tending to disappear g did tn
first spot Of congestion noticed sev-
eral days ago.
The marshal has slightly les fevor
than yesterday, but when his nv
doctors left shortly after their mid.
day consultation. they appeared rath-
er less cheerful than yesterday. 81.
though they said no word that mint
indicate they had altered their opln-
lon that the touch Of grippe was :
mere incident In his illness winch
would run Is course In Z few days,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
CHICAGO CASH SALES

Chicago. Feb. 2.-(ReWheat SAM
pie grade hard 100.
Corn-No. I mixed 92A to 93h: No.
3 yellow 96h to o5A: No. I white %
to IS.
Oats-No. 2 white s. 70 IS; sample
grade - to 50.
Rye-No. sales.
Barley-67 to 70.
Timothy seed-6.60 to 6.lO.
Clover seed-23.00 to SLIGO.
Lard-1l.85.
Ribs-l2.76.
BellieS-l2.70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. rob. 1-E9-Dutter, nn-
changed: receipts 1904 tuso.
EsEs. lower: receipts 6.726 cases:
extra firsts s. to 3SAs: flfsts 36h 70
n; ordinary flrsts 39 - 81.
Cheese higher: Twins 3lA 70 2lh :
twin daisies an TO 2lx: dngle dais.
- 2lk To =; Americas -17x 70 =:
long horns 23H 70 32h: brick - y
~.