davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-24
AV|AT0RS
NEARING,
AMERICA
Southern Cross PilOted
BY Kingsford-Smith on
Flight Over Atlantic
REPORTS ALL WELL,
Famous Flyer Gives Posi-
ti0n About 500 Miles
From Newfoundland.

ABOARD s. S AMERICA, June
"a. U.H-At 500 p. m. (3:20 p. m.,
(EST), the Southern Cross report
ed by radio to the S. S. America
that she expected to be over Cape
Race at midnight G. NJ. 7. & p. m.,
EST.
The Southern Cross said that
the wind which up to that time had
been blowing hard against her was
easing.
1t was still foggy The airplane
could hear ships working with Cape
Race. The radio operator reported
a terrible longing for a smoke.
ABOARD S. S. AMERICA, June
"a. U.P)-The Southern Cross re-
ported her position to the America
at 6:15 P. m. Greenwich time G:15
p. m. EST as latitude 5000 north.
longitude SO west, steering a course
of 266 west by south, 4 degrees off
due west.
LONDON, June "a. UR) = The
Southern Cross reported itself MAX
ing 100 miles an hour over the At
lantic ocean at p. m. g a. M,
EST in a radio message reiayed
by the Exchange Telegraph cores
pondent at Dublin
"Flying 100 miles an hour" the
message said. "The Atlantic still
like mill pond"
Later part of message which
Capt. Kingsford-Smith was sending
to his fiance, Miss Mary Powell, in
Melbourne, was intercepted.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

the chips fly as fast AS the who'd planes. However, the result is tbe same. A finished product is the ob- leetive. A number of these myster- ious articles were displayed. A lathe a tool post; index centers: v-blocks taper shank; end mill: mandrels: bear Ing puller; etc. All bright and shiny. All ticketed. What are their uses? That question will have to be answer ed by the instructor or the pupils.
 Having covered the basement sec ton one climbs the stairs. On the right is the textile department. The machines here are stripped and are still. This department no longer functions. Textile business in New Engand has been under cloud: it has been on a decline. This department no longer attracts pupils. It was abandoned a year or more ago.
 Delicious Odor
 Passing on to the east the visitor $ sense of smell first appraises him of what he will see as he steps through the open door. The odor of cooking advances Go welcome the guest. It is a delicious odor of delicately brown. ing cakes, biscuits. bread, and other articles Of the culinary department Here the girls. all neatly aproned and capped, are seen with their mixing bowls. their spoons and pots and pans busily engagd in practicing that which they have been taught in theory. The result is savory The appearance ap. petizing. The pupils are intent upor their "jobs" Perhaps some of thu efforts do not turn out so well. This Is within the intimate knowledge oi the embryo cooks. The impression oi the visitor is that he would be delight ed to accept an invitation to dine The invitation is not forthcoming SC the guest moves along and passes 1T to the second room of the domesti, science department.
 Miss Hannah Pease. the instructor gives a hearty welcome and stops tC explain. to one inexperienced and [, whom it looks as if the whole room was just filled with dresses, that ther, are variety of other articles. Tn, first problem is the apron, holder ant
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
SEE OWN GROUND WORK
Continued from page D

fANHNiNAtA AtNAt f~NN
 .neared: "Let us build your home. ]" . T.;s was lettered and drawn by taorge Kent of Stonington, a boy who natural artistic talent and who s,bt go far in this line if given the opf, o passing it might be stated that .h1re were many signs throughout .be buiiding. neatly drawn by the ss,.. in the drafting department.
 Stepping into the masonry depart .,ert there was complete change of ssene Here the pupils were laying .sisialure walls, building freplaces, ..,v;nr mortar and handling brick in- .aiigently. knowing the properties of saeh style and shape of brick going .eto inc work. On the sidewalks were hang samples of texture plaster wall. rtis is method now used in modern sanse building that is surplanting wall ,sner. It can be placed in the home instead of renewing the old wall saper when the time arrives to re- decorate. The patterns are dainty and may be eleansed from time to time with soap and water. In a briek room erected in the center of inc floor. were samples of plaster eorniee work. a style of interior dec oration that is coming back into vogue. It was apparent to the visit oy that the masonry department could easily utilize a bit more room than IS at present devoted to this expanding department. the most recent vocation introduced at the school.
 Stepping along to the east end of the building the visitor finds the more heavier machines of the machine shop. This is also more of an enigma to the lay mind, possibly, that the laying of brick. What are these boys doing? They are handling pieces of steel in lathes and planers much like the boys in the carpentry department handle blocks of wood. The process is slow CT. The holes in steel are drilled less quickly and the planes do not make
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

Mother. find these shoes wear as long as those costing mush more.
 Made of sturdy leather ur~ers. and Paneo soles. Sizes 2 Q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
|DEEP-DYED BLUE
FEELING rules
|. ON WALL STREET
Stocks Skid Downward Under
Only Moderately Heavy
Selling Pressure

New York, Oct. 6.-N9-1t was an.
other n Of those Mondays OF deep
dyed blue in Wall street today.
Share prices skidded downward sun.
starting with the opening gong. The
market was inclined to recover Tor a
time during the morning, and again
during the early afternoon. when re-
coveries OF a point or SO from the
bottom were recorded by some pivotal
upturns.
The selling appeared to represent
widespread encouragement over. the
rapid fizxling outaof the rally from
last weeks low UnSettlin8 .develop-
m 81 u Brasil Bra were 2: spntFleSting s
reached new low ground for the year
or longer, including Radio, Sears
Roebuck, and several Of the rails.
Utilities were conspicuously weak
during the afternoon. Allied Chemical
t W nearly 20 points. American 2
to more than 8 points included Ameri-
can Can. Westinghouse, Electric.
American and Foreign Power, North
American. and Atchfsen. u. s. Steel
and American Telephone each sagged
about points to the lowest since
appropriated 2,45O.0OO shares.
Business reports over the weekend
we're not ~reassuring. and hundreds of
stocks showed signs of again giving
way to the u~nrealoning gloom which
most of September. Much Of the sell
ing appeared to be for short account,
but extensive unloading Of such
shares as American Telephone and
American Can indicated that investors
Were growing discouraged.
Call money again renewed at 2 per
cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct: s;-!AP)-W. s; p.
A2.Hoss 5000. inc mdi 1000 s,o d.;
9 se' higher sGti than FRIDAY ia mg top 1o al f SS'k
ins sows IFS to 800.
Light lights. good and choice 40
ts lt 20 %! % gisS 81 1o 10 io 1iEnt medium %slsna
200 to ESQ lbs. 1910 to 1915: heavy
weight ESQ to- $50 lbs. 9.s5 to 1915;
packing .sows. medium and good 275
pigs. good ~.ndschoies 100. to ise lbs.
s'9 Cattle IL s's $1,000, ealv.e. $500. fed
steers. and yearlings opened strong
o t1 p Se aiahsr m and ali II g gpad ispef iishy
steers: Yearly top 1906 on yearlings
with. 1a.19 bid; she stock about
steady: other Glasses selling fully
in run. Feeders firm.
Slaughter cattle and .vealers:.
steers; good snd choice ho 9 I 900 to 900
to t9i is.e5: isoo.to 1900 lbs. SIS to 1900:
ESQ G%% aS 9o: aga. ,H asffsfs: s soe t. and asc eho ,Ss;
$50 to $50 lbs. 1850 to 12.75: COM
gUod ana and m eSoice 81 SIS g I . 10i SO: c cow.
ter and. cutter 800 to AS: (bulls.
yearlings excludedl good and choice
3.75 to SITS: vealers (milk fed) good
and choice l1.00 to 1900: medium
$50 to HOO: Gull and common $50
to $50. Stocker and feeder cattle:
steers. good and choice 500 to 1860
lbs. 7.25 to- zoe: .eommqn and medi-
UNI 5.25 to 7.25.
Sheep $4,000; fully steady. choice
lambs uhseld: .hela :ntGhek; bulk de-
sirable natives IT'S. to. .s.25: bucks
around zoo: best range lambs held
above $50: feeders 6.25 to 100;
lambs. 30 lbs. down. good and choice
700 to S.35; medium 900 to 700; 81
to 100 lbs. medium to choice. All
weights commo AIS to 500. Ewes,
to 3.75. All weights. Gull and COM
mon 100 to $50. Feeding lambs, so
to rs lbs. good and choice $50 to
7.25. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Seven Shepherd-C Collie
pups, we'll bred, weaned: backed by
three generations of intelligent.
trained females. Heelers. Males
$500, females $1.O0 If taken at
once. Call IN miles west Brins-
made, N. D., or write Alvin Kenner.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over 500
styles and sizes. We have one to fit
your business. w. E. Stitzel, rep
resentative. Phone 1903. Bismarck.
N. D.
FOR SALE-Good registered Oxford
and Rambouillet rams. yearlings
and two year olds. Registered poll
ed Shorthorn bulls. Is months old.
Strutz and Nagel. Bismarck N D.
CARROTS sl.50 per bushel, sweet
purple topped rutabagas $l.25 per
bushel. Call at 421 Third street.
rear door. Mrs. VIM. Erlenmeyer.
FOR SALE-Hundred or more tons
good wild hay at buyers price.
Write or call George Dickson. 6
miles north Kintyre. N. D.
FOR SALE-A few COCO retuilt
tractors various makes. Bismarck
Implement Co. 201 Main Ave. Bis.
marck N OAK.
FOR SALE-Show case, cheap. In
quire at Dahner Tavis 'Music Co.
Phone 762, Bismarck, N. Oak.
FOR SALE-Extra fine large pota-
toes, fine for baking, $500 pey BUSH
Ell delivered. Joseph Coghlan.
FOR RENT Three nice offic. rooms
ovel Knowles Jewelry Store Apply
at teWelry store
FOR RENT-Stall In garage. Phone
724 or call at TO Fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
sOuTH gT. PAUL LIVEsTOCK

So. st. Paul. Oct. 6.-(AP)-U. 8.
D.. A.)-Cattle 1880: yard traders
and feeder dealers furnishing most
early activity at about steady levels;
most of run in feeder and stocker
flesh: dry feds practically absent and
salable strong to higher: few sales of
ordinary range steers to killers. 800
to $50: some held higher: early bulk
cows 400 to 500: few 600 to $50;
best range heffers IT'S: low cutters
and cutters 800 to 3.75: bulls strong;
largely 100 to AIS and above:, feeder
and stocker steers mostly 6.00 to IT'S:
few e.00:. many held higher: sales
Saturday included soma ecars: Of feeder
calves and steers at SIS to $50: prac-
tical killer top steers SOB. Calves
1000: veAlers uneven largely so low
err: good grades $50 to 1000: choice
11.50 to 1900: selected lots 1880.
Hogs 1900: strong to IS higher
than Saturday: better 165 to 265 lb.
weights SIS to $50: top $50: light
lights S.75 to 800 or better: pack
ing sows 7.5D to 8.25: bulk IT'S and
up: pigs mostly 80 higher: spots LOT
or more higher; bulk pigs SITS: few
closely 50 to so ID. weights $50:
no directs: average cost saturday
500; weight 193; for week average
cost S.46: weight go.
Sheep 1880: opening fully strong
to rs higher: early bulk desirable
eve and wether. lambs 7.50 to 7.75;
better range feeders .salable at 600
to $50: run includes about Is loads
through and direct: salable supply
largely natives and Dakotas with a
moderate showing Of westerns. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell.Ni1ler Coz
NEW. YORK

New York, Oct. 6.-H1-Butter: Re-
ceipts 4.087 tubs. Steady. Creamery
higher than extras 4ON to. Il; Extra,
90 score, 40: first (sS to 81 score.
IS to 30h: packing stock, current
make. MOL IS 10 24h. NO. . -.
Cheese - Receipts $500 pounds.
fancy to fancy special 20h to 12h,
Eggs-Receipts s.sos cases. Irresu-
lar. Mixed colors, regular packed,
closely selected heavy 81 to SO: extra
81 to 3d.; extra first ~ to 80; first
23h to .26; seconds 21H to 81 me-
dunn ffrsts 20 to %; refrigerator,
closely selected heavy 27A to 20: ex-
ira 26 to. ~: extra first a. 10. 81; :. first
q. to - ; seconds 21h OF -: nearby
hennery brown, extra 80 10 ~; first
% to 81.
Dressed poultry weak. Chickens,
fresh 22 to 81. frozen 20 to 81; fowls.
fresh II to 81. frozen IL to 80; old
ROSTERS. fresh IL to ~: turkeys, fresh
Is to SO, frozen soto Is; ducks. fresh
% to 81; nearby and nearby western
hennery white, closely selected extra
~ to b2. average extra 30 to IS: near
by white pullets ~ TO 20: Pacific
coast white, shell treated, extra 50 to
81, extra first ALTO SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Apartments

FOR RENT-Apartment on second
floor, consisting of four large room,
bathroom and ~kitchenette. Not fur
nished, hot water heated. At 3O6
Thayer Ave. A West. Phone 262-J
or call G. q. Beithon, at liz Thayer
Ave. w.
FOR RENT-Two room nicely fur
nished apartment. private entrance,
convenient to bath, reasonably
priced. close to capitol and high
school. Call at 818 Seventh street
or phone l747-R.
FOR RENT-In modern home, clean
and comfortable furnished 2 room
apartment. also for sale. gas range
In good condition and m table.
Call at GA Eighth.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
light housekeeping apartment on
ground floor, no objections to one
child, located right downtown. Call
at 307 Fourth street. .
FOR RENT-Modern two room apart
ment, partly furnished for light
housekeeping on first floor. private
entrance. downtown. Call at 1l8
First street.
FOR RENT-Furnished three room
corne flat, also a two room flat.
The Laurain apartments. Phone
300. B. F. Flanagan. Prop.
FOR RENT-October first, two room
furnished apartment on ground
floor. close in. Call at 405 Fifth
street or phone 1093-M.
FOR RENT-A three room newly
decorated all furnished apartment.
Must he seer to appreciate. Call at
COZ Third street.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment in modern home. Vacant
October 6. Call at 924 Fourth street
or phone 543-W.
FOR RENT-Two and three room
apartments at l20 West Rosser. In
quire at 322 Ninth street. Phone
1054-M.
FOR RENT-Three room MODERN
apartment with bath. frigidaire and
gas stove. Phone 1868.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Two rooms nicely fur
nished for light housekeeping III
modern home. With private en-
trance, also for sale, electric u
cleaner, good as new and Hughes
electric stove. Will sell cheap. Call
at 213 Eleventh street north.
FOR RENT-Large room with fire.
place. newly decorated, furnished
or UNFINISHED. light housekeeping
II desired. also a cozy arm bed
room and heated garage. Rent
very reasonable. Call at 104 Ave. G
West or phone 366-W.
FOR RENT-By day. week or month,
n large and one smaller room,
preferably ladies, light %housekeep-
ing would be allowed to neat par
ties. Call at 300 Seventh street
North.
FOR RENT-Room partly furnished
In a modern home, suitable for
light housekeeping or sleeping
room. Good location. Close in.
Call at AIS Eighth.
FOR RENT-Very nice warm Sleep
Ing room. also two very nice rooms
for light housekeeping with electric
stove and refrigerator. 610 Ave. A
OF phone 613-M.
FOR RENT-Two furnished sleeping
rooms, breakfast and evening meal
II desired, also six room modern
house. Phone 637-R or call at LOG
Ave. c.
ROOM FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
front private sleeping room and new
garage, opposite st. Alexius Nurses
Home at BOT Tenth street or phone
921.
FOR RENT-Large modern room
with clothes closet, bath adjoining,
extra warm, two blocks from post
office. Call at 2O8 Rosser Ave.
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
o with kitchenette and large
closet completely furnished. Call
at 812 Ave. B after 500 p. m.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished Sleep
Ing Dol in modern home. hot wa
ter at all times, and close in. Call
at 7O8 Main or phone 342.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
ern home, with or without board,
right downtown. Call at 311 Fourth
street or phone 627-M.
FOR RENT-Wen furnished room
with small kitchenette. Call at All
Fifth street or phone 273 1.-The
HazelhurSt."
FOR RENT-Sleeping room in a
modern home, close to high school.
Phone 487-W or call at 523 Seventh
street.
FOR RENT-Four garages, also 3
sleeping rooms Phone 1353-W or
call at 400 Ninth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
V|S|BLESJPPLY
DlCREASESANv
/ WHEAT RALLIES
9sporas OF. Damage by Frost in
Arfsfiitins Also Stimulates
Late Buying

Chicago. Oct. 6.-No-An unexpect-
ed d~ecrease of 2,739,000 bushels in the
United States wheat visible supply
ssy d S,a @1 sSe t ist US sr wnsss Rsisei Late sGs
reports that crop damage had resulted
from frost in the pampa provinces and
elsewhere Argentine We're also q
stimulus to wheat buyers. The late
market fU more than 1scent higher
than Saturdays finish and about rs
cents up from today's. bottom level,
re1ched shortly after the opening:
per bushel. higher than Saturdays
closing DECEMBER ssS 70 s2h. May
cent net gain tDecembersSSx to S5%);
visions varying from II. cents decline
to a rise Of 10 cents. "
Wheat values today showed them
selves responsive to. downturns In
in wheat prices brought about some
increased buying orders for wheat,
especially. at lie or more under Sat
urday's finish; Meanwhile; varying
were being reesiveas and were con-
strued as bearish. the latest figures,
234.4O0.O00 bushels being looked up
on as somewhat larger than previous
other hand. the amount of wheat on
ocean passage today showed 100000
bushels falling off. compared with q
week ago.
the domestic winter wheat region
southwest included reports that early
seeded wheat Is up to a good stand
in some places. and is being. pastured
Ample moisture for the winter wal
said to haze been no wprovided. with
the crop generally in excellent condi-
ton. Reports bf frost today in Buenoa
Aires province. Argentina were prac-
tically ignored. Oats declined with
Proyisions reflected downturns OF
cereals. despite an advance In nos
Notwithstanding that the corn mar
ket gave evidence today OF a .pispo-
sftion on tho part of many traders to
show i~ndependence of wheat. corn as
a rule continued to trail after wheat
A good d1ai- OF. the time, however, Of.
ferlngs. of corn future. deliveries were
lacking In volume; and prices lowered
near to Saturdays finish.
In the corn market buying FOL
houses with eastern connections was
a late feature. Husktng returns IRON
various parts Of the corr belt were
disappointing and the trade expects
them to continue so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
REAL ESTATE

TEN ROOM house, hot water heat,
oak finish downstairs, big attic
which can be arranged in rooms or
apartments, splendid location for
roomers or boarders, $73O0.OO.
SEVEN ROOM house, modern, close
In, $4700.OO.
FIVE ROOM bungalow, facing park.
close in, $4200.O0 :.
SIX ROOM bungalow, facing east on
park. big lot. $4,000.
FOUR ROOM bungalow, modern,
basement garage, big lot, only 5000.
EIGHTY ACRES, adjoining city lin
its, so acres under pillow, splendid
piece Of land, make offers.
! ADVERTISE NO HOUSES which
were built just to sell.
r1rHAVE TWICE THE BUSINESS on
hand now that I had last year at
this time.
F. E. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Work Wanted


EXPERIENCED woman desires posi-
ton al h%ousekeeper in city or coun-
try in widower's home. would not
object to children. Small wages.
Write or call Mary White, Princess
Hotel. Bismarck, N. D.
WORK WANTED-Woman exper-
fenced In restaurant and pastry
cook, or will work by hour or day.
Phone 1857 and ask for Eleanor
Bolts.
WANTED-Children to care for, at
your home or mine, 121 E. Thaycr
Ave. day or night. Prices reason
able. Call Fac Roberts, 1l11-J.
CHIMNEY SWEEP-Furnaces and
chimneys cleaned. Work guaran-
teed. Price reasonable. Phone 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY OCTOBER 6, 1880

ming and George A. seniour. commits
sioners, William Kostelecky, mayor,
and ]. p. Cain. city attorney. Dickin-
son; H. w. Wilson, mayor, r. F.
Renker, city attorney, John r. Goss,
clerk. Jacob Hass and James G. DAILY.
commissioners. New Rockford; e. A.
Rees, clerk, Beulah. Fred Born, may
or, Richardton; Fred j. Frederickson,
mayor, and L. T. Sproul. city attor-
ney, Valley City: K. N. Wylie. clerk,
Harvey; G. H. Lightbody. commission
err. Hazen; PaulJoos, clerk. and A. j.
Olson. commissioner, Medina; A. D.
Hit, mayor, Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. ,6.-(AP-U.SD.A.)-
Potatoes: Receipts PIT cars, OH track
SAG. total U. S. shipments Saturday
LAO. Sunday 4. About steadyp, trad
ing slow. Wisconsin sacked Irish Cob
biers 1.S0 to 100. few fancy shade
higher; Minnesota sacked Irish Cob
blers Ito to 1.SO, mostly around 100:
Minnesota and North Dakota sacked
Red River Ohios M Irish Cobblers
l.75 to 1.90. mostly 1856 to 100; Ne
braska sacked Brown Beauties 100 to
l;S0, few l.90; Colorado sacked Red
McClures, few sales, 1895 to 200; Idaho
sacked Russets 2.25 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
FUTURES
SHOw WEAKER TONE

Minneapolis, Oct. 6.-R-Weakness
in the stock market caused some
eastern selling In the grain market to-
day and sent local prices lower. late
in the session. December wheat CLOSED
h cent lower and May unchanged to
"a cent down.
lower ON scattered commission house
selling, but rallied " cen above the
previous close on general buying,
short covering. and stronger cash in,
terest. Oats started easy and turned
dull. Rye opened weak, but pressure
was short-lived; Barley started n cent
started unchanged and held within
X cent range most of the morning:
Cash wheat was firm, with demand
good for heavyweight stuff and fair
to good for. medium to- lightweight.
Winter wheat was scarce. and firm.
Durum was strong and in good de-
mand. !.
Cash corn demand was quiet and
featureless. Oats demand was fair to
good. Rye demand was general and
good. Barley demand was good, espe-
.ially for mailing. Flax demand was
good for anything but the very fin
.Shed type.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Farm Lands

LAND FOR RENT-Sh Of Sec Is
Township 40, Range 76, eight miles
northwest from Driscoll. Terms:
Owner will furnish land and seed
and receive " OF crop delivered.
Mrs. Anna Knauss. 500 Seventh
street North, Bismarck, N. ..
FOR SALE-One-h hall section Of land
south OF Steele. bidder county.
Close to Pursian Park. Land Is all
ttlable and soil is very fertile Has
q nice grove Of trees. Down pay
ment. some cash. balance on terms.
Mrs. Anna Knauss, s02 Seventh
street, Bismarck. N. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
MONEY RATES

New York. Oct. 6.-R-CalI money
cent. ruling rate 2 per cent, close 2
Time loans easy. Thirty days ~ to
2 per cent, 60 days 2 to IA per. Gent,
80 days IN to ~ per cent, four to
Prime commercial paper. 3%-to 3
per cent.
Bankers sAcceptahces~ unchaiged.
Thirty days 2 to IL per cent, so to 80
days 2 t0aM per cent, -four monthe-2M
to 2 per cent, five to six months 2%
to "a e cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

On track 1.S2A to 1861: to arrive
r.Sx1t; october 1.82h: May 1.S2h; Mo-
vember l.S4x: December 1.S5H.
a. Wheat-No: l dark northern IS to
. dark northern IS to So; No. / mcrt tn.
srn So to S.; No. 2 northern so to 81;
NO. I amber durum 75N to 81 " No. :
amber durum TAN ito SlM: No. 1 dur
1871: No. l mixed durum 7Sk to 77H:
NC; Z mixed durum TAN to TIN; No. 1
req durum 73H to 74H. to. arrive 72A.
3ats-No. 3 white ssx. 70 arrive
s0A. fise
Barley-Ch0ice to fancy -4S to 81:
medlum to good Is to 48; lower grades
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-06
Farmer Gets His Crop
OF Strawberries Late

Alfred Karlson, II miles northeast
of Bismarck, in Naughton township.
is picking q fine quality OF strawber-
ries these days. Last spring he
planted a patch Of ever bearing Mas
todon plants. The hot summer threat
ened to burn them out, but Karlson
watered and nursed them along. and
they now are producing him this
tardy crop.