davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
10 JURORS CHOSEN IN M'MANUS CASE
One Man Excused for ACQuaint-
 anCe With Prosecutors

Criminal Court Bmldiu-, New York, Nov, 2u tP'-Ten juror, ha4 been chosen 10 fry George <. Nc Manus for the murder Of Arnold Rothstein. gambler, when court was adjourned for a recess at ! o'clocN this afternoon
 The trial Of McAHnus started oU in reverse gear today Wu,u on, rI inc seven jurors selected was rz- Vuscd.
 Excused After Conference
 Tho juror. William r.. H-lauap. $n elderly insurance man waS ,>- cuscd by Judge Charles t Noi.. Jr, after conference with state and defense counsel The jud2. said 1t had been called 10 his at tention that Brltn%p had d ,los- acquainlanccship with several as- slstant district attorneys and that with no aspersion on in" juror he was eNcusing him from serving.
 MT. Belknap was the second .ilr- or to be excused. Mark II. Simmons. the first man picked Monday hay ing been excused because Of III health.
 20 falcsmen Quillcd
 Twenty talesmen We're examined today, both state and defense cUuu- SSl apparently being anxious 10 @,t the tedious business Of selecting u jury completed.
 James D. |. AIurray dcleuSe counsel. had used 2S Of his %G per tmptory challenges when the ses- sion ended and the state .I
 Murray, in contrast to the first two days of the trial frequently con- suited the big. smiling. well dressed defendant today and had MrMauus' O. k. on all four jurors he passed az satisfactory.
 James Mcdonald did the qu' Stion- ing for the state today. but he did not stray far from the usual qucs- tons asked by GrOfgc x Brothers. The assistant distrc, attorney who questioned talesncn the first day,
 The iudg" also took more of 2 hand in the court procrdur" today, tNcusing several taIosmcu himself when their answers to questions ap- rarently showed them unit. in his mind. 10 sit in the case.
 Orders Two Stricken on
 He ordered the name Of two Of the talcsmen who said they had formed opinions Of tn" guilt or in- nocence Of McMauuS. stricken from the 'bluc ribbon" p@ncl and or dcred them restored 10 the general panel where they are called much more often for jurY service.
 Only one juror was picked Mon- day. the first day Of the trial but six Were selected yesterday.
 It was expected the jury would he completed today, as the defense has only six peremptorv challenges remaining out Of it's quota Of 90. The state has been more careful and still has half of its challenges lett.
 Dressed in Blue Again
 The defendant was dressed in 2 tlue suit again today, but diflcr- ent one from yesterday. cut q hit more extreme as 10 lapels. He has worn different suit each day Of the trial and had on fourlh a week ago Tuesday. when the case first was called. bat adjourned for six days because of the illness Of a state witness.
 William C. Schadrr, an elderly business man. was selected as pror No. s. Ile was the 7&rd ralrsman examined
 Norris D Smi'n, apparently In his late thirties Wa, S,lrcr,d IS 7,,c,-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
B.LIst E..il l-pROADST

Tn" wedding of Miss Mary R. proNoSt oi MapI" street To Arthur J. heIIiE"ai Of Glen street took place yesterday momIn. in St P't"r'S church. Eov. Joseph R. "in@l", pastor. ofolriarcd.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
IIKL CAUSES rEAIIICTANGII

Boston Nov. -o '2 "A r~o-a5aru fr- in 'he Young M,u', rlrs'iap Union quarters near The junction of Eoyiston and Fremont streets. our Of the clty's busiest intersections. today dld 'iama2. estimated al abouI &I.- GOO, The juhHN Of Grr f2hnu4 ap- parans caused traffic 'j"Gps fhro4@h- out the shopping dis'ric1
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

last evening and will continue for the remainder Of the week. In his party is Lester l. Goodwin. musical dircc- tor and sOloist; F. David Peterson, ianist and Hawaiian 2uitarist amt Wesley l.. Gdrlock. trumprtcr and Hawaiian GuitariSl. Last evening he 10 an old fashiou"l faith.
 This evening he will take as his subject: Gods W&shday. Past and Present. An electric washing ma chine aud other electrical laundry machinery will be used as dernon- stra'ions in in" sermon. Meetings start at 7:3o and ar" open to the public
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
' AEINO IN PUCN

petition in bankruptcy was filed today by Attorney Bernard AIpr1, acting for Geor&r Narino owner of Sparky's Tire N Battery co. His liabilities arr $1.21i and he has no 1ss,iS.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

can train ourselves to hear tn" brau- 'ics of life and moi hear the littl" mcanncss and unhiud things that are said all about us.'
 Tcnu Reelected secretary
 Hugh F. Mckenn&, who last week W#s reelected president Of the club brrS for their Not" Of confidence in hin, and for their cooperation in the past. llr bespoke the Sald" cooper mi0n for the future and announced that some definite projects are in ,io>.
 Following the meeting 1ho djrec- orS held & srcial meeting and re- elected William H. Fem secretary.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20
TWO IRFJGHTERS COLLIDE

MontcvideO. Uruguay. Nov. 20 LP The French frcightcr Pioneer and the German frcightcr Aida were ir collision in the river Plate today Both were damaged 10 some extent one Of the holds of the Pioneer was flooded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
Paul Cook Looming as
State Champion; Is Z
Up on Bert Nierling

Continued from page one)
the right. then went across on his
fourth.
The Sth' was halved in par four.
then Cook went two up on the 9th by
getting down In four after Nterlins
had sent his third shot over the green
and missed . long putt after his
fourth stroke.
Cook. the is-year-old contender in
this championship event. reached his
present position simply because he
outsteadied the veteran. Jimmie Bar
rett, who won the title In 1925.
Pace Too Fast
Barrett played . brilliant game On
the first l0 holes. going one over par
to be I up, but Cook was only two
over par on the next eight holes while
barrett failed to Withstand the ter
rifle pace.
Cook made his first bid in the state
tournament ct the Fargo Country
club in 1927 when he won medalist
honors with q record score.
He was q contender In 1929, but
was eliminated In the quarter final
round. This triumph over Barrett Is
to be remembered. IS he not only de-
feated . sterling match player who
learned his golf on the tricky fair
ways Of this more than 800 yard lay
out. but he defeated one Of the most
stubborn match players this tourna-
ment will see.
Cook came into hts own on the
eighth hole Of the first round In the
afternoon play when he buried Z putt
Of IS feet for q birdie 3. After this
Barrett seemed 10 lose control, for ha
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
CONFIDENCE REVIVED
AS STOCKS MOVE UP
Speculative Sentiment Turns
6ullish as Fears Over
Credit Subsidies

New York. Aug. 8.-(P-Spcculative
sentiment turned bullish in today's
stock market on a subsistence Of fears
over the credit situation. Retention of
the So per cent discount rate by the
Bank Of England and a lowering in
call money from 8 to Z per cent helped
to revive confidence. Prices generally
moved upward. Trading showed a
marked reduction In volume.
There was nothing in the days
news to influence the price move
ment.
U. s. Steel common, which Wall
street expects will be split up. ran up
SIS points to a new high at 22l and
then sold off on realizing. American
Tobacco issues also ran up about s
points to new high records.
Laclede Gas. which broke sharply
yesterday. rallied Is points. American
Telephone moved up more than 1
points. but the other public utilities
Quoted down after an opening furry
OF strength. Air Reduction. Pittsburgh
Coal common and preferred. Cuban
American Sugar preferred. 1nterna-
tional Silver, United Aircraft. Indus
trial Rayon. and American Machine
and Foundry sold S to 10 points
higher.
Atchison was again the leader Of
the rail group. soaring 9 points to a
new high at 274A. Union Pacific raj
lied 7la points. and New York Cen
trail I. Jersey Central broke 86 points
and New York & Harlem Z, but the
turnover was small.
Collins g. Afghan broke S points to
. new low at Al. Weakness also
cropped out In Motor Products, A. NJ
Byers. American Power and Light
and North American Co.
There was a general advance ir
prices Of favorite stocks in the fina'
hour, with Public Utility shares re.
spending to short covering. U. S
Steel got above 221, while Atchisor
rose II points to a new high at PIT
American Can moved up nearly ;
points. The close was strong. To.
tai sales appropriated 2,750,OO(
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
TWo.Year Reign Of Carl Kauff.
mann May Be Extended
to Three
TWO UNKNOWNS IN RUNNING
Survivors IN Municipal Tourna-
ment Represent rs Cities
In 13 States

st. Louis. Aug. S.-(AP)--Pros-
poets of ending the two-year old
reign of Carl Kaufman, the golf
ing Pittsburgh clerk. as champion Of
all national public links iron WELD
c-s were not SO bright today.
Without much ado or effort, the
champion demonstrated he was on
edge to defend his crown in the Sc
hole qualifying ties. by combining
two rounds of TIA for a Isl total,
which gave him a tic for the tourna-
ment medal with two comparative
unknowns-Patsy T:so, a 10 year
old student from New York. and
Milton Soncrant, a Toledo mailman.
kauffmann's rounds were the
steadiest of the record field of lao
which attempted to qualify. He was
consistent with all his shots and
looked even a better golfer than he
did during the past two tournaments
when he won and then successfully
defended his title. Virtually all of
his 81 rivals in the championship
bracket were untried quantities in
the event too, and it looked like a
difficult task to stop him.
The survivors represented is cities
in 13 states. st. Louis. New York
and Louisville, KY, led the cities
with four entrants each out of a pos
siblc six. Other cities and the num-
Der Of their championship hores
were: Chicago 3: St. Paul 3; Buf-
falo 2; Toledo 2; Detroit 2; and Bal
timore, Topeka. Philadelphia. Pitts
burgh, Brooklyn, Cleveland, San
Francisco and New Haven, Conn.,,
each one.
Kauffman's first opponent in the
initial 10 hole match play round to-
day was r. H. Albeck of Chicago
who squeezed into The championship
flight in the play off. Tiso's rival
Was James McAul:ffc, Buffalo, who
qualified with 159, ami Soncrant
faced A. j. Pardee Of New Haven,
whose 1855 qualified him easily for
the championship struggle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08

Chicago. Aug. 8.-H9etU. S. D. Al
Hogs receipts $4,000 including 1000
direct; slow carly trading mostly to
shippers around steady: bulk desir-
able 10000 lbs l1.SS to 1905; top
1910. Packing sows strong to 1Oc
higher. bulk better kinds $50 to CTS;
shippers 9.85 and above.
Butchers, medium to choice 250-30O
lbs l0.40 to ll.50; 200-250 lbs HOO to
1910; 10000 lbs 1l.35 to 1910: l30-
160 lbs 1890 to 1910. Packing sowS
900 to 1000. rigs, medium to choice
9o-l30 lbs 1850 to 11.50.
Cattle-receipts 1000; calvcs-re-
ceipts 1000; generally steady. merely
others. top steers 100.
Slaughter classes. steers, good and
choice l300-l50O lbs 400 to 100;
1l00-l300 lbs 1875 to 100: 95O-ll00
lbs 1880 to 1890. Common and me-
dunn $50 lbs up 900 to 1875. Fed
yearlings, good and choice 750-950
lbs 1915 to 1926. Hcifcrs. good and
choice $50 lbs down 1925 to 1900:
common and medium $50 to 1926.
Cows. good and choice $50 lbs down
1925 to 1900; common and medium
7.50 to 1926. Cows, good and choice
900 to 1925; common and medium
7.25 to 900; low cutter and cutter
SIS to TBS. Bulls. good and choice
tbeef) 0.75 to ITS; cutter to medium
TOO to CTS. vcalcrs milk fed) good
and choice 400 to 1925; medium
1900 to 400: Gull and common 500
to 1900. Stocker and feeder steers.
good and choice Gall wcights) TBS to
1900; common and medium $50 to
Il.5O.
Shccp-reccipts $4,000: active strong
10 q shade higher, top CSC up; bulk
natives 1880 to 1875; top 400:
rangers mostly 1875: some held
higher; fat ewes steady, 500 to CTS;
feeding lambs quotable steady.
Lambs. good and choice. 81 lbs
down 1925 to 400; medium to choice
$50 lbs down Ats to 6.75; Gull and
common $50 to 500. Feeder lambs,
good and choice 1850 to 1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
First N. ID. Gridiron
Casualties Of 1880
Reported at Fort

North Dakota's first football casual
ties Of the 1880 season were reported
from the Citizens Military Training
camp at Fort Lincoln Thursday when
the ancient gridiron rivalry OF the
University Of North Dakota and St.
Thomas college Of st. Paul wa
revived In q kicking duel.
Captain J. Bart Conmy, star Of
Cadet elevens in '13. II, rs, and 'l6,
sustained q severe cash In his army
breeches when his rusty leg cracked
the seam under the strain OF q IS
yard punt. The sidelines showed no
sympathy for the captains wound"
lusty cheers hailing the accident"
1t. Rodger Thomas. former hootiug
ace Of North Dakota u elevens OF
rs. ~ and 20. is applying linirnent
to . stiff leg sustained during the
course Of . punting and dropkick-
ing duel with Conmy.
1t. Levy Lee, university teammate
Of Thomas and q former tackle and
end Of wide renown. stubhed his right
toe on . tent stake as he tackled q
proposition Of stopping q rolling punt.
1t. Gilbert Movius, former Prince
ton University center In 20 and u,
played his old position until he SUI
fered . cramp in the back.
Lts. w. =. q. Lancaster and Al
Pastoret, G. n. T. g. physician and
dentist. reported the patients were
convalescing nicely today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
Schmeling's Cousin
10 Battle King Tut
Al Rammy, German Lightweight
Champion, Shows on
Hurley Card

Duluth, Aug. 8.-T)-IWo German
fighters, Onc who has made a en-
sational climb in the fistic circles Of
the United States and the other who
has an impressive record. will appear
on the second boxing program of the
season in Duluth Aug. IA. it has been
announced here by Phil Terk, Duluth
matchmaker.
Max Schmeling. the young German
heavyweight. whose victory ver
Pauline recently boosted his fistic
stock several points. will make his
first appearance in a Minnesota ring
when he comes to Duluth for all
hibition bout. while Al Rammy. light
weight champion of Germany, and
cousin Of the famous Max, will Meet
King Tut. Minneapolis. IN the 10
round main event.
Ranlmy. who last June was signed
to meet Billy Petrolle, Duluth light
weight, in meeting Tut, is going up
against the toughest opponent he las
met since he came to the United
States a little more than a year.
Rammy has scored a number Of
NANtOA ACo oAllSC LAD AklN uOAOAA VA <AAA1SA
lea and has not yet been knocked out.
King Tut. who is rated as n of the
leading lightweights in the country,
will also be making his first appear
ance in a Duluth ring.
Schmeling, who is scheduled to APP
pear in an exhibition Aug. l6 at Min
neapolis, will box four rounds. two
each with a pair of sparring partners
who r accompanying him on his
tour Of the middle west.
Besides the 10-round main event
between Rammy and Tut, match
maker Tcrk is lining up 80 more
rounds of boxing. planning to use
Charlie Retzlaff. the young Superior,
Wis, heavyweight, in a semi-windup
match with an opponent not yet Sc
lected. Retzlaff at the last show in
Duluth last month scored a three
round knockout over Grant Shade,
Des Moines, Iowa. negro.
Louie Gallop, Duluth flyweight, as
a reward for his decisive victory last
month over Babe Herman Of Moor
head, has been signed to fight Britt
German. Minneapolis, in a Six-round
bout. while Mel Coleman. st. Paul
welterwejght, is to fight Carl john
son, Duluth, In another six-rounder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
WHEAT GOES DOWN.
RALLIES AT CLOSE
Price Teeter. Totters Through.
out Day; Bears at One Time
Have the Upper Hand

\ Chicago, Aug. S.-(AP)-Whcat
prices underwent sharp sctbacks in
the late dealings today, more than
wiping out early upturns in price
but rallies were in progress at the
finish. Reports of rains in southern
Argentina, together with increased
Argentine shipments led to much
selling. No confirmation of the Ar
gentinc rain reports, however, was
obtained. The fact that the govern
mcnt crop report is due tomorrow
was also a source of selling in some
quarters.
Wheat closed irregular; ranging
from lac to 1-2c up, compared with
yesterdays finish.
(Sept. 1874 7-8 to 1876 is; Dec.
LAP rs to 1.43 is; Mar. LAT ga
to rs; May Isl 1-4).
Corn closed at 5-8c net decline To
2 1-8c advance.
(Sept. 1.02 ga to rs; Dec. &C
3-4 to 3-S; rIar. 80 "a; May 1.O2).
Oats: Showing Lac setback to
S-Sc gain.
(Sept. - "a: Dec. 81 IS; Mar.
IS 3-s; May Sc 3-4). And provi-
sions unchanged to 20 to %; drop,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
MARKET
SLOW BIT RALAYING

Minneapolis, Aug. s. (AP)-
There vas some he:itancy at the
opening Of the wheat market and
prices did not get a very good start,
but mill buying in Minneapolis and
Chicago forced a far rally. When
mills lost interest, prcssur. was
c'ron~ and a setback develored.
Final prices were about 49, cents
higher. Wheat shorts covered free
~ near the close. The market OPEN
ed is to 318 cent higher for Sep
TENDER.
Winter wheat receipts continued
LIBERAL, but spring wheat offerings
were smaller and in slightly better
demand in the cash market. Late
yesterday bids on higher protein
quality were weak and no change de-
veloped at the opening today.
Corn tone YVES easy and demand
slack.
Oats demand was a little better,
with demand for September arrival
better than spot.
Rye demand was slow and indif-
fercnt. Barley was firm compared
with futures and demand good.
Flax offerings were nil and in
quiry fair to good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
Jack Dempsey May
Sign Up Schmeling

Spokane, Wash, Aug. SLAP
Joe Jacobs, manager of the German
heavyweight contender, Max Schmcl-
ing, has announced that it was ''vir-
tually certain" that Schmeling's next
fight would be in Aqua Caliente,
Mexico, "eithcr for Promoter Jack
Dempsey or against Mauler Jack
Dempsey"
Jacobs said that since the Madi-
son Square Garden corporation had
abandoned negotiations for a
Schmeling- Sharkey encounter the
way was clear to accept "a better
offer from Dempsey" Dempsey, he
asserted, offered him $125,00O with
the option Of 25 per cent of the gate
receipts for a Thanksgiving day bout
against an unnamed opponent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Aug. 0.-Hp-SO. 3.
D. A.)-Cattle-2,300: generally steady
on slaughter classes: fed steers and
yearlings in more liberal supply: bulk
salable 400 down: grassers 900 to
100: she stock TOO to $50 for cows:
heifers $50 to $50: cutters SIS to
6.75; bulls unchanged: stockers and
feeders very slow: bidding Is TO 50
under Mondays best time; palmer,
offerings ana weighty steers showing
maximum decline: calves-l,200;
about steady. range 400 TO 1900;
bulk 1850. Hogs-3,2o0: early activ-
ity is shown with interests buying
desirable sows largely at 9.35. or
about steady with wednesday: no
sales to packers; these interests
rather bearish: best light hogs ll.SS:
few pigs early 1900: average cost
wednesday 1908: weight 100.
Sheep-l,S0o: opening strong % -
higher; better grade native lambs
about steady; early bulk medium 70
choice grades 1900 to 1900: throw
outs $50 TO 1000: mostly 900; heavy
lambs 1850: fat ewes to packers 4:oO
to 600: thin light kinds 40 g 800;
native feeding lambs 1000 TO ii.oo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
" CLASSIFIED : MARKETS : FINANCIAL NEWS RADIO !"
FRIDAY. AVousrN

VWVOWV0 V0O0V
tBy The Associated Press1
Programs in Central Standard time All time Is I. N. unless otherwise
indicated wayelensths Q n left 81 cal letters. klocycles n right Clear chan.
%A3-WEAF New York-6o
5oo-Hapid Transit. Sketches Of METROPOLITAN Life-Also KsD wsM
oao-DarkT Town Wanderers. School Days-Aso WHY KSD WOW
eao-Orchestra nc Cavaliers, Sascha' Fileman, ionnst-Als wTAM
Ill. WV kYW kSD woo WKY WOW WDAF kSTP kOA WTMJ WFAA
10o-WhisperingT Tables. Drana-Also WGY kD WOW WWJ wSAl voc
1csMS-Gus & L .MS.aNIo WGY WWW5 KD VOC WOW WDAr WsAl wFJc
s:sS-f%s' Family " Goes ASrrosa wMs IA WV : s WWoowS WWK smsir vKY
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eco-HotclD Dance Orchesta-Also WWJ NFJC WSA1 WDAF
3sA5-WJz New Yok-No
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e:oo-Quaker Grl-Also KDKA WLW KYW KWK WREN WJR
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t:oo-Iiawahan Shadows-Also KNOX KOHL wccO wFEM wMAo
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KNOB KMBC CSC mn)
Chicago Studios Nec rs
ooo-Modern Tunes-WLs voc WOW KoA KsD MpAF Kvoo KsTP
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
Z YoRK PRODUCE

New York. Aug. S.-R-Butter
firmer: receipts 1881. Creamery
higher than extra - TO = IL; extra
(s2 score) - Ia: first co to o. score)
20 Ia to -.
Eggs firm: receipts 22.6e7. Fresh
gathered extra IS La to IS Ia: extra
first 81 TO IS: first 81 81 TO g: Sec
onds 81 Ia to -: nearby Hennery
Brown, fancy to extra - 70 $.
Cheese firm; receipts 1898.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
FOR SALE

FOUR ROOM MODERN. two year
old bungalow. good location. oak
floors, painted walls, full basement,
furnace heat. near school. Fine
lawn and shrubbery, location No.
4O5 Hannafin street. Owner leav-
ing city. Sales price $1,000. Terms.
NEW SIX ROOM STUCCO TWO
story house, oak floors. painted
walls, SUI parlor, good location,
large rooms and closets. full base
ment, laundry tubs. ready for occu-
pancy IN ten days, furnace heat.
Sales price $1,000, with attached
garage. Terms.
NEW JUST COMPLETED FIVE
room stucco bungalow with extra
room finished in basement. oak
floors. furnace heat. most modern
interior painting and decorating.
many built in features, good loca-
ton. Sales price $3.50. Good
terms.
FIVE ROOM aTUCCo BUNGALOW.
fireplace. sun parlor. oak floors,
many built in features. full base
ment, outside double garage. Fine
lawn and shrubbery. good location,
close in. Sales price $4,000. Terms.
SIX ROOM MODERN, TWO STORY
house, good location, west end OF
city. hardwood floors, full base
ment. furnace heat, close to school.
Sales price $4,000. Good terms.
SIX ROOM MODERN TWO STORY
house, good location. west end Of
city. hardwood floors, full base
mcnt, basement garage, concrete
drive. close to school. Sales price
S. 5000. Good terms.
TEN ROOM MODERN TWO STORY
house used for apartments and
rooms, located close in. full base
ment, hot air heat, two bath rooms,
three gas ranges, one coal range,
monthly income $1O8. Taxes $3.50.
Sales price completely furnished,
$1,000. Sales price without furni-
ture, but stove included, $500.
SIX ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW
hardwood floors and trim in living
room and dining room. hot water
heat. inclosed porch. lawn and trees,
outside garage. Sales price $4,700.
AND many other attractive homes
other than those shown above
which are open to your inspection
upon request. See this agency for
the most complete list of desirable
homes for sale in the city.
HEDDEN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Webb Block Phone o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Aug. 8-R1-Butter. firm:
receipts o,74l tubs; creamery extras
-: standards l2h: extra firsts II to
q: firsts 3oh to 40h: seconds 81 to
S0h.
Eggs. steady: receipts 7,42o cases;
extra firsts 32H to 50; ftfsts an or
binary first - to 3oh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-08

Minneapolis. Aug. 8.-N1-(U. s. D.
OF, A.)-Potatoes: Haulings increas-
Ing. demand light. market about
steady. Carloads delivered sales.
freight only deducted. Minneapolis
ana st. Paul rates. sacked, cwts.. Early
0hios. .. 9. No. ! and partly graded
mostly @2.2S % an