davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

$50: Sunday school. Mems Bible
class meets at Queen theater.
1880: morning worship service.
prelude in O" Uando) hymn,
Apostles Creed" scripture reading
from the psalms, Gloria Patri," Of
fertory, Awakening" CEnglemannl
bass sole, selected, Mr.. Har s. Ser
mon by pastor. postluoe.
p. m, Epworth leagues meet.
8 p. NJ. evening worship service.
Prelude, June" CTschaikowsky)
hymn ,offertory in b flat CWolSton
Life sermon. The Wilderness Of
Gods Mercy" Anthem choir.
$3.50 p. n. Monday. the Wcman's
Missionary society will hold their
regular monthly business meeting.
j. 4. LOVETT, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
FIRST BAPTIST
NWnW~Rfvnw

AAAA
9:45: Bible school, Ewing D. Clark.
superintendent.
l0:45: Morning worship. Prelude,
VIII O the lisp" by Neyin; dox-
ology, invocation. Gloria Patri:
hymn No. 4; scripture reading,
hymn No. %. offeratory, "Elegie,"
by Grieg; solo, He Knows the
Way" Miss Fladys Woodrome; SER
mon. The Joy OF the Master"
Chaplain Ivan l.. Benr-t+. post
Jude, Military PoStlude," Schiller.
Evening
7:00-Training service. The four
unions will meet in their separate
departments.
8:00-Evening worship. Prelude,
"Retrospection.' by Hogan; hymn
No. 104, scripture reading. hymn No.
1913; o~ffertory, Romance" by D.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
Christian ENDEAvOR soc.
Cor. Elizabeth and West Second 81

Cor. Elizabeth and West Second st.
Christian Science Society Of
Brownsville. Texas. a branch Of the
mother church. First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Sunday school at Gas a. m.
Sunday morning services at IL
o'clock. Subject, Truth"
A Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 O'Clock.
Reading room in the church
building open Tuesdays and Fri
days from 2 to 5 p. N.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
CHRISTIAN UNITY
$40 Elizabeth st

9:45-10:45 a. m.-Sunday services.
8 y. m.-Wednesday. song ana
prayer service, testimonials.
$3.50 q. m.-Tuesday, workers
meeting.
ga d. m.-Friday. study classes
conducted by Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. Thomas in office each
morning, 8 to 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

fOuFtn ana LeVee. StreetS
9:45 a. m, Bible school. Sherwood
Bishop. superintendent.
Ill a. m, morning worship and
communion service.
ll.20 a. m, preaching by Brother
Scott.
z p. m, Christian Endeavor.
9 p. m. evening worship and
preaching by Brother Scott.
8 D.. m. WedneSday-Mid-we
prayer service. Mrs. Butts, leader.
GEO. r. DENNIS, Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
EniSconal

7:30 a. m.-Holy communion.
10 a. m.-Morning prayer and
sermon.
7:30 p. m.-Eyening service.
II. o. Macintosh, rector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
New York Letter
By RICHARD MAsSOCK

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The highest priced piece OF
land in New York is a plot at the intersection OF Wall
street ard Broadway. It's assessed at $4,000 a front
foot.
The highest priced apartment is a suite IN the
new Delmonico hotel. The rental is $4,000 a year.
The most luxurious office is one Of several that
cost more than s25O,OOO to furnish.
MAGNIFICENCE
Bigger and finer apartments and offices are con-
stantly poking their noses toward the sky.
Thus it is that the $4,000 suite, as yet unrented,
has but Is rooms. whereas the former top-notcher,
renting for $4,000 a year, has l6 rooms. Both are,
OF course, on Park avenue.
II is doubtful whether the name of the tenant who
takes the triplex apartment on the topmoSt floors Of
the 32-story Delmonlco will ever be publicly an
nounced. For even those who occupy the swankiest
suites in town dislike to have the size Of their rent bill
generally known.
But whoever he is. he will have a complete town
house up in the clouds.
The ARRANGEMENT Of rooms In such a lofty mansion
is the reverse Of that in most private homes. The
living room is on the top floor and is IS feet long and
II feet wide. with 1s-foot ceilings. On the floor be-
low are library, dining room, kitchen and buffers
pantry. On the thirtieth floor are the bedrooms and
nursery.
This apartment will scarcely be finer than some
of the new office suites in midtown. which nowadays
have Roman baths. drinking bars for customers and
cigar closets secreted behind sliding panels in the
walls.
The QUILTING of such offices has become a spe-
cialized form Of interior decoration and one designer,
c. Fl. Hegeman. says II Is not unusual for a corpora
ton to spend $500 on the decoration of a single
floor. Exact figures are seldom divulged. even 70 the
company's directors. who might prefer larger divi-
dends and less costly fixtures.
Yet even at that price, almost everything from
floor to ceiling may simulate more expensive mate
rials. For instance. wood is often used, but it must
be fire-proofed. which adds a third more to TIE cost.
The customary wall covering. therefore. is concrete.
grained. stained and waxed to give a wood effect.
Marble is likewise initiated and even the leather"
chairs are likely to be covered with the same material
as automobile tops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
CHRISTIAN ICIENCE CHURCH
Corner Elizabeth and West ecOnd

Christian science society OF
Brownsville. q branch Of the
mother church. First Church OF
Christ. Scientist. IN Boston. Mass.
Sunday school at s:45 a. m.
Sunday morning services at IL.
Subject. Love"
Reading room in the church
building open Tuesdays and Fridays
from ? to 5 D. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
LUTHER " CHURCH

EbIFs TT . NF~uNA NHHuIHHt W1EUA
Services IN y junior -ig school
auditorium every Sunday. First
Sunday Of every month at 10 a. III.
all other Sunday at p. n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
In the Churches

Ambrosio. Sermon, "Paul's Joy In
Christ"
The Woman's Missionary s0 Nty
win meet at the church as $50
for a business and social mee8tng.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA

7:30 p. m, preaching service.
Prayer meeting weekly at 7:30
d. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03

ART
Symbolism in office hardware and mural decora-
tons is another development. For example. a great
corporation may have moulded into the grilled. iron
doors Of its reception room a cogwheel motif, or mus
culsr arms holding aloft the hammers Of industry.
Realistic symbols are avoided. however. lest they
become outmoded. A travel agency whose walls were
trimmed to represent transportation through the ages
had the entire design painted out because in a few
years the single motored plane in the picture might
&c obsolete.
From which il seems an interior decorators life is
net always q bed Of rose chintz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-03

PROGRAMS IN Central Standard time. All time IL +. N. ~
Indicated. NaNelengths on left of call letters, kflocvcies on rich
mel stations and chain programs with list OF associated stations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

shortly after his head wounds =
dressed and returned in an autoa
bile to the scene Of the accida
where he remained for more than
hour. He was taken to the Man
hospital about 5 p. m.
The accident caused q traffic .
on both sides Of the bridge which
not completely cleared up until "a
s p. m. three and one-half hours ;
er the crash. It is estimated {
more than 1900 automobiles ligu
in the jams and that 10000 peSG
visited the scene before the den
ished automobile was hauled from
bridge. officials say.
Body Taken 20 jamestown
The parents Of the dead man !
rived In the Capital City last ~
and will return tonight to Jatne9t<
with the body. Funeral arrangeme
have not been completed but Il ~
lieved that last rites and interU
Will be conducted IN jamestown ~
nesday.
The victim came to 0i1mG
about . month ago to enter tn I
ploy Of the CarlAnder and Culnxn1I
company. Harold DeLong y : q
layer in the employ Of the sasao a
Lloyd DeLcng leaves ttroo NI
ers: Harold: Clarence, living 60
Baldwin: and Reid, jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
ROOM O RENT

FOR RENT-About Oct. Goth. front
room OH ground floor, nicely fur
niShcd, can be used for light house.
keeping. Hazelhurst Apartments.
AL Fifth street. Phone 273.
FOR RENT-In modern home, nicely
furnished sleeping room. also fur
nislhcd light housekeeping room
with kitchenette and extra closet.
Call at 623 Sixth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room. suitable for 2, with or with
out board. Also 2 room light house.
keeping apartment in modern home.
Call at 406 Fifth street.
FOR RENTING nicely furnished
warm. pleasant sleeping rooms.
Suitable for one or two. Close in.
610 Ave. A. Phone 6i3-M.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
light housekeeping. heat. lights and
water included. Call at 100 Man.
dan or phone 1236-W.
FOR RENT-Large pleasant sleeping
room. in modern home. Suitable
for ono or two. Board II desired.
Also garage for rent. Call 1914.
FOR RENT-Very pleasant furnished
sleeping room in modern home. al
ways hot water. Close in. Phone
926-J, AT 5O7 Third street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished Sleep
ing rooms in modern home, hot wa
ter heat. Close in. Corner Fifth
and Rosser. 402 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room in modern home, suitable for
one or two. Call at FOG Fourth
street or phone l41O.
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms. Inquire at the Broadway
Food Market. corner Sixth and
Broadway.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room in modern home. Call at 100
Ave. B or phone l384-R after 4:3O
p. III.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in modern home. Gentleman pre-
ferred. Call at 623 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment, $500 per month. Call
at back door. 1902 Fourth street.
FOR RENTAL modern room, suit
able for two. Phone 426-J or call
at 4l9 Third street.
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms. Call at 1l16 Rosser street
or phone 978-J.
ROOM FOR RENT-Men only. Phone
1852 or call at Ais Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
BEEDE NOT SUSPECT
IN fort Yates Case
Deputy Fire Marshal Points Out
That Publisher Did Not
Own Building

Announcement that the owner Of
the building occupied by the Sioux
County Pioneer. which burned at
Fort Yates Oct. 6. is not suspected
of having started the blaze was made
this morning by Frank Barnes, deputy
state fire marshal.
A. MEG. Bcedc. Fort Yates attOr-
ney. and not A. Z. Babcock. publisher
Of the newspaper, is proprietor Of the
building, Barnes said.
Insurance totaling $4CO was carried
on the building. which Beede esti.
mated to be worth between 81. 900 and
81, ZOO. Equipment owned by Babcock
In the building, valued at 81 1000, was
fully insured.
With the fire starting inside the
building under unusual circumstances.
officials have been led to believe that
arson was committed but have not
suspected any one in particular.
Investigation into the III of the
fire will be continued late this week
after the arrival in Bismarck Of
Henry L. Readc, state fire marshal,
Barnes said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
fall
ASAUSTRAuANRA Rain
RELIEVES SHORTAGE
Higher Liverpool Quotations 10.
nored as Worlds Supply
Is Reported Bigger
BUEN0S AIRES VALUES UP
English Sellers Are Scarce and
Ocean Passage Bulk Is =
Noticeably Smaller

Chicago. Oct. l4.-R-Facing re-
ports Of q deadlock between European
buyers and North American owners
Of wheat. the Chicago mark for wheat
future deliveries underwent material
setbacks today. According to trade
gossip, the deadlock has assumed a
tenacity never before witnessed in the
annals Of wheat marketing. Mean.
while. contrasting with wheat price
downturnS here today and with un-
usual absense Of speculative buying.
the Liverpool market advanced, fin
ishing u to lis pence per bushel
higher than Saturday.
Chicago closing quotations in wheat
were nervous. 1c to lasc net lower
December 1.34is to l.34H. March
l-.4lh, May las to l.45ls): ri
closed llsc to 1asc down December
93& to $685.. March 1914, May 1.O1):
oats 1isc to lac off; and provisions
unchanged to 20c down.
Despite unexpected upturnS today
in wheat quotations both at Liver
pool and Duenos Aires, and notwith-
standing talk Of prospective better
export demand for wheat from North
America. the wheat market here
proved sensitive to Australian adviceS
Of moderate to heavy rains affording
relief from drought. One correspond
ent lifted the estimate Of Australian
wheat production $4,000, 600 bu. as
compared with earlier figures. On the
other hand, Liverpool reported sellers
scarce. and the amount OF wheat on
ocean passage noticeably smaller than
a week ago.
Lower prices here for wheat much
Of the time today were in the face of
official reports indicating that 1929
wheat production in 30 countries to-
tails 2.869. 900. 600 compared with 3,245,-
COG. 900 bu. in 1923. The 80 countries
referred to have more than 80 per
cent OF the estimated world produce
ton exclusive of Russia and China.
Corn was under pressure, and
prices averaged lower. Oats were
easier. Provisions although firmer
at the start. cased afterward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Oct. 14.-R1-U. S. q. A.
-Hogs-38.OO0. including $4,000 di-
rect: marie. mostly steady with
Friday: top 1920: 2oo-250 ID. weight;
bulk desirable l7O-280 ID. 1000 to
1915: packing Sows 0.35 to 9.25.
Butchers medium to choice 250-300 ID.
9.25 to 1920: 20O-25O lb. $50 to 1920:
10000 ID. eco to 1915; l30-l6O Id.
9.25 to 1910. Packing o 7.e5 to
OBS; pigs medium to choice 90-l30 ID.
900 to 1000.
Cattlc-23,OO0: calvcs-3,000: all
killing classes excepting plain weighty
steers higher: mostly 25c up; very &C
tive trade on Ill grades light yearlings
rnd butcher heifero; best fed yearlings
1870: medium weight steers 1000;
mixed yearlings 1875: 10000 western
rrasscrS In run. Slaughter classes
steers good and choice l30O-l5O0 ID.
1926; 1l00-l300 ID. 1900 to 1850; ESQ.,
100 Id. 1900 to 1880: common and
medium $50 ID. up ESQ to 1900. Fed
yaarlings good ard choice 750-950 ID.
1875 to 1850. Hcifers good and choice
ESQ -. Gown 1880 to 1900: common
md medium 500 to 1925. Cows good
s.ld choice Gas TO 1880; common and
medium $50 to GAS; low cutter and
cutter SIS to $50. Bulls good and
caoic: tbccfj 8.65 to 1000; cutter to
medium 100 to. CTS. Vcalers milk
fcdD coed ana choice 1880 to 1900:
llcciuln ll.50 to 1850: Gull and com-
men 100 to ll.50. Stocker and feed
-. rAoe.~ oooA n,,d cAoira oil v,oiOlafc
1925 to ITS: common and medium
eco to 1000.
Eilccp-:0.Oo0: natives fairly active:
weak to CSC lowe-: bulk 1900 to 1925:
carly top 1850. Rangers unsold; fat
ewes s.cady 4.5o to SIS; feeders steady
100 10 1915. Lambs good end choice
81 ID. down 1915 to 1860: medium
lf.cj to 1878: Gull and common $50
to jl.cj. Ewes medium to choice $50
u. down 400 to $50; Gull and common
o.cj to 100. Feeder lambs good and
Clc.c: 100 to 1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
Lloyd J. belong, q,
Instantly Killed in
Liquor-Lade Auto

Continued from page one)
without the owners permission. he
said.
Planned Hunting Trip
The four men met i'll Bismarck
shortly after noon yesterday and
made arrangements to 60 hunting,
belong said today. They all got iii
the death automobile and drove to
Mandan. They were returning fro ,
Mandan when the crash occurred
about 2:3O p. m.
Nine bottles Of home brew found In
the wreckagc indicated that the men
had been drinking, according to Chris
j. Martineson, Bismarck police chief.
and Louis H. Connolly. Morton county
states attorney.
Whether or not any Of the living
occupants Of the automobile will FACE
criminal charges had not been an
nounced at noon today by Connolly.
Crash on Morton Side
It was determined shortly before
noon that the accident occurred In
Morton county. The crash happened
ct approximately the center Of the
bridge but the river. the center Of
which Is the boundary between Bur-
leigh and Morton counties. this year
has shifted its course toward the Bur
leigh county side Of the span.
When confusion arose this morning
Is to which county 1t was. o. w. Rob-
erts, y. 8. weather bureau official
here and Missouri river expert for q
years. accompanied officials to the
bridge to determine whether It was
Burleieh Or Morton. Roberts said the
crash occurred $50 feet west o1 the
center Of the main channel Of the
river. which has been ruled the coun-
ty line BY the attorney generals Of
flee.
A glass gallon-jug filled with =
liquid was found unbroken BY Of
ficials in the wrcckage. Chief Mar
ttneson declared that the liquid Was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
JAMESTOWN BOY IS
shot DEAD HUNTING

Jamestown. N. D., Oct. lI.-LP,-
Harry Dockter. Is. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dockter of this city. ac-
cidentally shot himself while hunting
neal here yesterday and died shortly
afterward in a local hospital.
The youth and his father were
hunting together near a creek when
the formers gun discharged, the shot
penetrated his right hip.
Picking up his son in his arms. Mr..
Dockter carried him q mile and a half
to their parked car and brought him
to the local hospital where he died a
short time later.
Funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning at st. James
Catholic church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
;: Radio Digest ::
TUESDAY. ocroeER IS
IRx 1I.s Associated YresS

IBy Ts Associated rressD
Programs In Central Standard time. All time Is p. NJ unless otherwise
indicated. Waseensths Q p left OF cali letters. knoc,cles N right
4A.3-WEAF New vork-eso tNec chain)
eoo-Ecads o. the Sky Edward A. Stnson-AIso WHO'D WSM koA WHO
13o-PopuLar Halt Hour-Ako WSAl kSD Wis WHO WOW WOAF WWJ
eNo-uveuhhed Hour. Feature-NGY WTAM WWJ WGN KD WHO WUAF
KSTP WEBC WHAS WSM WMC WISH kvOO NOAl
e00-Eskimos Dance Orchestra, Directed by Harry. Rescr-Aiso WGY WV
WOAl WTNJ KPRc WAX wKY WEBc WFAA
sAo-kadto Vaudeville, stars u the Stage-Alo WGY kits. WV .WSAI
KsD WHO WOW MDAr wTMJ KsTP wERc WAX wIon. W!iAs
WSM VINO WSB WAPl WSMB KVOO WFAA KlRC WOAI WkY
toHo-Harbor Lghts-Also WWI WGY WFJC WTMj
1ioo-Hal kemps Dance Orchcstra-WEAF tons hourb
3AsS-WAec New vork-seo lces Chain,
Observation-Disclosures WGHt kMRC KOHL WCCO KNOX - -
7ao-FNing Stories and Aviation News-AEso NADC WOWO KNOX KOHL
- Wink MnBM kMsc wcAo wGtip WspD WAY -, ,,,n w,.,
WOWO KNOX kMBC KOHL WSPD Wink WCcO -kLRA. WlAc
WOOD WBRC WREC KEJF KTSA WISH WDSU WFBM KRLD
SNo-Saon Orch-Also WADC WKRC WGfP WRDM WOWO KNOX KMBC
KOHL wsPp wHK. ,wFBM KLL!A KFJF kRLi, KTsA MCco WsN
sa3o-Story II. = Song-Also. WBBM WKRc Wink WDAC WCcO WFBM
toNo-Jesse Crawford-Alo WRBM WISH WIGHT WKnC WOWO WOOD
.o:3o-Dream Roat-Also. WISH WCHP WkRC WOWO WCCO WFBM
WOOD KMBC KFH KOHL
ss4s-WJz New York-7eo tNec chainp
sHn-Edwhn FRANKIE Goldman Band ont hour)-Also KUKA wJR WV XIV
KWK WHEN KSTp WTMJ WEBC WliAS VINO WAX WSM WSB
13o-Around the World. In Poand-Also kuKA WR WLW kWk kfW
WREN WHAS WSM VINO WSB NSMB
::ssS y Me0,aaETn nKA %i kgkA XYW y Kw my wET Nm WIN,
eoo-Novery Orchesra-Aso KpKA KWK WREN WiN WJR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS KDkA WJR kYW KWK WREN kSTr
to:oo-Slumbes Music Hour. String Ensemhle-Aiso kDKA WREN WCkY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14

water. evidently in the car because of
the planned hunting trip. The jug
was broken a few minutes later by
the milling crowd of curious onlookers
who swarmed about the wreckage.
Car Was Not Stolen
The car was not stolen. circuit said
this morning He and Ferderer had
planned to 60 hunting. leaving in the
afternoon. Ferderer left with the
machine and was to return shortly.
When he had not returned at 1880
p. M. circuit notified police in both
Bismarck and Mandan that his We
hicle had been stolen.
Pavement at the site Of the crash
was covered with broken glass from
the sedan. broken bottles, nuts and
bolts from the automobile. parts Of
wearing apparel Of the passengers,
and parts Of the top Of the machine.
Several large splotches Of blood told
the story Of belongs death.
Koch, who formerly lived at Burn
stad. was to be tried at the November
term of court in Mcintosh county on
q second-degree manslaughter charge,
according to Frank 6hubeck. states
attorney. Koch was charged with
running down and killing Esther Ley.
three-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Ley. Wishek. while driv-
ing an automobile in Wishek nearly
two years ago.
Koch's Hurts UnAetefmlned
Koch's attending physician said to-
day that he had suffered . fracture
Of the left forearm but his other in
juries would not be determined until
x-ray pictures are taken. They hope
Koch's condition win b sufficiently
improved late today to permit the
taking Of x-ray pictures. he suffer-
ed head injuries, but II i not known
whether o. not the skull Il fractured.
He suffered severe shock and Was un-
conscious several hours after The
crash. Koch has been employed =
different times during the last few
years by the Grand Pacific hotel and
O'Brten's restaurant III 3tsinarck.
Fcrderer suffered face and scalp
lacegations but LETT the local hooD1ta1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
Sotstla ~ Daasl nNf fl-fn-n r.

D. Al Cattle $500; uneven;
slaughter classes moderately active.
strong: spots IS higher: stoekers and
feeders slow. about steady: little early
trade: sellers asking strong prices;
number loads weignty Montana steers
early 1875 to 100: palmer kinds
$50: common natives $50; beet cows
CSC to 500: heifers $50 to B.75; few
heavy weights ESQ: low cutters and
cutters 500 to sac; strong weight
cutters 600; weighty bulls e.26; Calves
-i.50o: 50 lower: palmer quality con-
sidcred; largely 1850: choice 1900.
Hog3-l6yO00: light weights weak to
10 lower: butchers mostly steady:
pigs averaging - cents lower. top
$50 paid for bulk desirable 100 to
240 pound weights: other butchers
salahlc mostly 900 to $50: packing
rows COO to $50: bulk pigs and light
lights o.35: average cost Saturday
0.26: weight 220.
shecp-2lyO 900: better grade lambs
weak to IS lower. ll.50 to l2.50: mar.
ket now t standstill: sellers asking
fully steady: throwouts $50: lambs.
100 pounds and better 1000: most tat
ewes 100 to 500; nothing done on
feeding lambs: run includes six loads
direct and five going through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
NEW YORK

New York. Oct. l4.-R-Buttcr
firm: receipts 6.306. Creamery. high
er than extra 46 "a to II Ia; extra
t92 Score) 46 -: first (88 to 81 score)
e to IS l-2; packing stock. current
make No. ! 80 LIZ to "a: No. 2 80 IL.
Cheese steady: receipts 20o. los.
State. whole milk flats, fresh. specials
Is IL to rs 1-2: do held, fancy to
fancy special n l-2 to % IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
FUTURES TURN SLUGGISH

Minneapolis, Oct. 14.-FD-Start-
ing q fraction higher today on better
cables. wheat futures later turned
sluggish and the day as a whole was
qiuet with pressure fair and support
lacking. May closed Ia cents lower.
Oats futures started weak and
ruled easy throughout the session
with trade moderate. Rye demand
was good. Barley started strong but
mostly scalping trade developed later.
Flax declined on hedging by crushcrs.