davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

Minneapolis. Aug. 30.-(AP)-(U.S.
D.A.)-The wheat market continled to
show a weak tone throughout the
entire week ending Friday. Aug. 20.
General demand vas insufficient to
offset selling pressure. Receipts of
spring wheat here indicated the peak
Of the northwestern spring wheat
movement il over.
The cash. market tone held firm
throughout. No. / dark northern
sold within q range of 2 to 6 cents
over the September option. Minneap-
oils September wheat declined 2Ac
for the week. closing Friday at 83&c.
Durum decline. Rye held steady,
closing at exactly the same figure
as a week ago despite h further
decline in wheat. Rye closed Friday
at 5Sc. Oats also were inclined to-
ward steadiness. September oats de-
clined n cents for the week. closing
Friday at 37A cents.
Barley continued more or less in a
"rut" during the week. September
declined ia cents for the week. clos
Ing Friday at 50h cnts.
Flax steadied and strengthened
slightly during the week. September
flax advanced 2 cents for the week,
closing Friday at 1874.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Mrs. Jean Kern's
Skull Is Crushed
AS Machine Upsets

CONTINUED from page one)
Munson and Carsteson also were
shocked and bruised.
Were Old Friends
Mrs. Kern and Munson were old
friends, having known each other at
Portland, N. D.. before Mrs. Kern
came to Bismarck.
Carsteson said he met the group
at Mandan and decided to return
with them to Bismarck. They de-
cided to go for a short ride, he said,
and were heading eastward when the
accident occurred. He said he had
no idea as to the reason for the car
striking the guide post, that the ac-
cident occurred so quickly it was over
almost before he knew about it and
that he was dazed by a blow on the
head. He estimated the speed of the
a at rs miles ar hour.
Both Mrs. Kern and Miss Snyder
were employed at a local department
store. Miss Snyder's parents form
erly lived at Underwood but it was
said this morning that they recently
had moved to Minnesota.
Mrs. Kern was the divorced wife
of a former local dentist, now living
at Steele.
She leaves a daughter, Marie Lii
liam, 10 years old, a sister, Marie
Doherty, a nurse at the Mare Island
naval hospital in California, and her
father, George H. Doherty, Dayen-
port. Iowa.
Mrs. Kern recently had decided to
move to California to be near her
sister and was selling the furniture
in her apartment at 604 Third street.
preparatory to leaving Bismarck.
Funeral services will be held at II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aug. 30.-tAP)-U.S.D.A.)
Cattle 500: compared a week ago
linss 5o.75 higher: weighty Offer
ings up most; lower grades. after
losing early advance. closed % or
more lower; weighty steers reached
1895: finished yearlings also at that
prizes. supply .long-fed heavies and
light-fed yearlings scarce; stockers
and feeders SO higher; fat she stock
%unevenly 25-75 lower; instances LOO
off: cutters $3.50 down: bulls 25
lower and v~ealers and heavy calves
1000 western grassers here this
week: bulk on stocker account $50
IT'S: with selected offering on coun-
try account 7.76-s.00; heavy feeders
Sheep 1000 including 500 direct; to-
days market nominal; for week 2O1
doubles from feeding. stations. 21,4oO
direct: compared week ago fat lambs
1.0O-1.5O lower: better grades off
most; sheep and feeding lambs about
a5 lower: trade declined continuously
throughout week until extreme close;
range lambs opened largely at 1000
-. closing bulk: native lambs $50
800: few s.25: weeks to 1895; bucks
7.5O-S.00: throwouts 5.00-5.50: fat
ave 100000; range feeder lambs
7.oo-7.75: best early in week 500.
Hogs $500 including 5000 direct;
uneven: 1925 lower than yesterdays
high time or about steady with close;
top 1875: compared week ago butch:
CPS mostly steady. packing sows n
pigs 1926 lower: shippers took 1000;
estimated holdovers 1000; light
lights. good and choice 140-160 lbs.
10.15-11.10; light weights 10000 lbs
10.75-11.25: medium weights 200-35O
lbs. 1O.75-11.20: heavyweights 250-350
lbs. TO- 0-11.0O; packing sows. medium
and good. 275-500 lbs. S.00-9.10;
slaughter pigs. good and choice. 100
100 lbs. 8.25-1O.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
IN STREETS
In EUENOS AIRES

Buenos Aires. Argentina, Aug. 30
P)-The garrison of Buenos Aires
was reinforced heavily today with the
arrival of the eighth regiment of cav
airy from Sampo Mayo with full war
equipment, a grim reminder of the
governments determipation to guard
its position in the atmosphere of un-
rest prevalent here for several days.
After a night marked by gunfire in
the streets between adherents Of
President Yrigoyen and opposition
demonstrations in which two persons
we're wounded, the capital today pre-
sented a wartime appearance with
bodies of troops stationed in many
parts of the city.
The government postoffice and
other buildings surrounding the plaza
had extra heavy soldier guards.
About 5000 Yrjgoyenistas in motor
cars and lorries passed through the
principal streets last night shouting
Viva Y%rigoyen." When the demon
stration reached the front of the
social club. "Circulo de Armas," an
individual standing on the Sidewalk
fired a pistol into the midst of the
crowd.
The demonstrators replied in like
manner. about six shots being ex-
changed in all. When the shooting
vas owe one Of the demonstrators, a
divisional chief of territorial police,
was found wounded in the leg.
Earlier another shooting affray
took place in front of n of the
Y~rigoyenista political clubs. One
radical, as the political followers of
the president are known, was serious
ly wounded.
Precautions against an organized
movement against the government
continued today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30

FOR RENT Light housekeeping
room, furnished, suitable for couple,
No objections to one child. Heat,
light and water furnished. Call at
307 Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Business Opportunity

FOR SALE-Well established garage
with Ford Contract. Good business.
Good building zen located. Live
growing North Dakota town. Good
crops. For particulars write Ad No.
80 in care of Bismarck Tribune.
FOR sALE-Pool Hall, brick building
24X80, 6 tables. full basement,
double bowling alley. Only pool
hall in Beulah. N. Oak. For price
and terms see or write Mrs. VIM
Neunann, Zap, N. Dal,.
FOR SALE-Restaurant in town Of
TOO population, county seat town,
also nice hotel close by. Good
business guaranteed. Must sell on
account Of poor health. Write or
see Logan Cafe, Napoleon, N. D.
If INTERESTED in the American
Austin franchise In the Slope terri.
tory. write, wire OF phone steen
Marnon Co.. ll6 Second slfeet
Bismarck. N. D. Phone l452.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. St. Paul. Aug. SO.-(AP-(U, >.
D. A.)-Afxed trends featured live
stock trade this week. Cattle con-
tinued their upswing. and for the
week fed steers. yearlings and hei-
ters were quoted so to fhc highers
ehe stock strong to Csc higher n
yealers $1.0O lower. Under the in.
values ruled 5 to 15c lower.
Fat lambs reacted sharply from the
high levels OF last week and dropped
s1.75. 49,
the month at 11.50. with other fed
steers and yearlings at 1000 to 100.
Grass steers sold around $50 to $50.
Fed COWS encountered bearish ten
denotes on late sessions most Of
ferinEs finished at $50 to $50 and
cutters and low cutters turned at $50
to 4.25. Bulls were Uneven but sold
late mostly at $50 to 500. vealers
finished at $50 to ll.so' a few up to
HOE prices fluctuated considerably
this week but failed to approach
within csc Of the high time last week.
At the windup, most $50 to $50 pound
weights moved 1t 1925 to 1860. with
2s0 to S25 pound butchers at $50
to 1925 and packing sows S.25 to
s' IS pigs and light lights sold at
Fat lambs declined continually all
week and native ewes and wether
lambs finished at 7.75; Duck lambs
SIS and common throwouts 400. Fat
ewes went at $50 to $50.
Feeder and stocker cattle ruled
to 25c higher with bulk Of steers late
at 500 to $50: Stock pigs were un-
changed at 900 to 9.25. while native
feeding lambs declined 25 to soc to
finish mostly at 500 to 5.75 rangers
ltD to 900,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Minnesota State
Fair Is Opened

st. Paul, Aug. 30.-ReMinne-
sofas list annual state fair opened
its gates today to permit visitors their
first view of the 1880 spectacle.
This years exposition has been en-
larged both in the education and en-
tertainment program departments,
officials said while reduced admission
prices also r expected to be an aid
toward a new attendance record.
Automobile races before the grand
stand today and a fireworks display
toight featured the opening day Of
the exposition, which will continue
through next week until Saturday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
WHEAT FUTURE TRADE
Is CHANGE OVER

Minneapolis. Aug. s0-(AP>-Wheat
futures trade was lively here today
and consisted almost entirely Of
change over business. Coarse grain
futures all followed the lead Of wheat.
There was a little liquidation of Sep
TENDER futures all along the line and
some hedging pressure.
September wheat closed 1Ac lower;
December lac lower and May 1%c
lower.
Corn futures demand was indiffer-
emit at unchanged comparative prices.
Oats demand fair. Rye demand was
good to strong, according to color and
weight.
Barley was In strong demand again.
Flax demand continued good. Cash
wheat receipts were heavier and
topped the figure of a year ago. Win
ter wheat was firmer and durum was
III good demand. Oats were bought
on a scale down.
Rye and barley trading consisted of
turnover of hedges. Flax was knocked
down by country hedging orders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
AMERICAN ENGINEER
HELD PRISONER

Lima, Aug. 30.-(PD-A dispatch to
Ell Concrete from Lambayeque said
today that Charles w. sutton, an
American engineer in charge of the
Lambayeque irrigation works under
the Leguia administration, was ar
rested by police when he attempted
to leave by airplanc.>
The dispatch added that Sutton
was charged with Encouragement of
funds and had been interned in a
penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30

New York. Aug. 3O.-(AP)-Equity
shares regained practically all the
ground lost in the drought scare"
bonds reached the highest levels in
two years. in a more cheerful week
in the security markets.
Trading in stocks continued light,
but the general price level made the
best Roadway of n week since July.
Much of the advance appeared to be
the result Of short covering.
Ths price index Of 80 stocks ended
Of 81 points for the week. and within
IL points of the peak of the month
reached IN Aug. 4. 1t was nearly IL
points above the low point touched
Trading showed little acceleration.
exceeding 1000, 900 shares only on
Wednesday. Call money failed to get
commercial paper showed an easier
The weekly federal reserve state
ments showed a further decline of
other new. low for the past three
years.
The continued slow decline in
brokers' loans in a period of slowly
Using prices was interpreted bull
SHY In some circles.
h stock market was strengthened
by more cheerful trade and industrial
news. Steel production. freight car
IodoInGS, Qulldlng contracts, coal
mining, and electrical power produce
ton reports all showed slight to mod
srate gains. while current levels of
activity are still d~iscouragingly low,
a change of trend was regarded as
promise Of further gains.
Substantial advances by such
shares as, U. s. Steel. which reached
the best levels since the June crash,
speculation for the rise had been con-
centrated in second rate or minor
issues. A long list of industrials,
utilities, merchandings and amuse-
Even the rails. long sluggish. turn
ment buying.
Oils and coppers were under pres
sure. several reaching new lows. as
he price situation in both Industries
'emained unsatisfactory. motors also
were sluggish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
FOR SALE

Z room modern house. including 4
bed rooms and large closets, hard
wood floors, east front, well built.
trees and lawn, near schools. at a
bargain, on terms.
S room modern house, with the up
stairs arranged into an apartment,
east front, on pavement. near
school. priced right, terms.
5 room modern house IN pavement, 2
bed rooms, full basement. hardwood
floors, near school, garage. for $3.50
on terms.
6 room modern house, 3 bed rooms,
hot water heat, full basement. near
school. garage. cheap for s4400. on
terms.
Very desirable modern stucco bung-
allow, 2 bed rooms, oak floors, fire.
place, breakfast nook, well located.
stucco garage, on terms.
Fine building lot on 9Th street, east
front.
Lots for sale.
House for rent.
GEO. M. REGISTER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30

sCO1lLIOueO from DdCe OESl
ernoon, reported that near Erittin the
fields were covered with hailstones to
a depth of several inches.
Had Thought District Free
George w. HedriX, living six miles
south of Bismarck near the Falconer
hill, said it was the first time he has
seen heavy hail damage in. the area
since he came there in 1906. He said
farmers in the district had come to
regard it as a hail-free territory and
many of them had removed their
crops from the protection of hail in
surance because of that belief.
Hedrix said there was a drift two
feet deep along his hog-pasture fence
and at the Roy Sam place. nearby,
the weight of the hail drift against
a fence made of steel posts and hog
wire was so great that the fence was
smashed to the ground.
Hedrix said his corn was stripped
of leaves but said the grain may be
far enough advanced to have escaped
serious injury. The hail was so heavy
that some ears of corn were Knocked
off the stalks, he said. He lost some
chickens and turkeys and some small
pigs. The stones, he said, were from
a half to three quarters Of an inch
thick and fell with sufficient force to
make dents in the top of his automo-
bile.
The wind was relatively slight
throughout the area and this is believed
to have held the damage to a mini
mum, although Hedrix said he will
have to re-roof part of his home.
Flax Beaten to Ground
Mrs. Charles Swanson, living seven
and a half miles southeast Of Bis
marck, said the leaves on trees near
the house were beaten off, corn dam
aged and uncut FIELDS OF barley and
flax were beaten into the ground. The
flax would have been ready to cut in
another week. Hall still was visible
in drifts near the Swanson home this
morning. She said the hailstones
there were as big as pigeons eggs,
Only a little hail fell at the James
Robidou farm, 10 miles southeast of
Bismarck, but Mrs. Robidou said her
sister, Mrs. c. B. Kimball, had been
berry picking in the river bottoms Is
miles south of there and that hail
stones "as big as the top of a mason
jar" fell there, near Bob Woodlands
place.
Henry Crawford, "a, who settled
here 50 years ago, Mrs. Robidou's
father, said the hail storm was the
worst he had ever seen.
A culvert was washed out on a side
road near the William Mcdonald
place on the Magnus road and other
roads and culverts in the area are
believed to have been damaged.
Mrs. George Hill, at the Brittin
store, said little hail fell there and
caused no damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

DuIuth. Minn., Aug. 80 (AP) =
Close: Flax on track 1.92h-1.96k.
LIB: Oct. 1.94; Nov. 1856; Dec. 1876:
Wheat No. l dark northern s7x-
S9A: No. 2 dark northern 85M-87A;
northern 86M-89M; No. 2 Northern
S5M-87M; No. l amber durum 49,
S61k: No. 2 amber durum 78h-86K
No Il durum 77A-781s; No. 2 durum
.6h-71M; No. i mixed durum 75M-
No. l red durum TAN.
Dat No. 3 white 1874.
No. / rye So.
Barley. choice to fancy. 5O-55; me-
~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
u. S. Insists OH
Release of Lieut..
Grow by Peruvians
Continued from Page u

SOtlliiluSu lIOIIl rage ~
clearing out Leguia appointees and
reorganlzing the government.
A decree of the junta annulled the
reorganization Of the public edu-
cation system ordered by Leguia be-
fore his downfall.
"A law approved more than 10 years
ago but never fully enforced, prohib-
itlng the sale of alcoholic beverages
on Saturdays and Sundays. was Or
dered into effect by the Lima project.
Augusta B. Leguia, 81, deposed
president OF Peru, taken from his sick
bed aboard the cruiser Almirante
Grau, was placed today in a prison
cell on San Lorenzo Isle, Callao Har-
bor, to await trial and punishment
for the 'midsdeeds" of his DICTATOR
ship. =
His son, Juan Leguia. also has been
arrested. and was taken to San Lor-
en5o prison, which is the same in
which ST.. Leguia, while president,
confined most of his political enc
mics. Both were placed under strong
guard commanded by Lieutenant AL
fonso L!osa, Of the men Sir. Lee
guia imprisoned there. He was re-
leased this week with advent of the
new regime.
To Prosecute Grow
Lieutenant Colonel Luis M. Sachez
Cerro, new military presiden of the
Republic, said punishment was con-
templated for the former president
and others adjudged by the military
Junta heads of having misued
the nations finances. Sanchez also
said Harold B. Grow, American naval
reserve office who has been in charge
of the Peruvian air force, would be
prosecuted by court martial for his
support of Sr. Leguia.
Sanchez accused Lieutenant Com
mander Grow of being a "mercenary
who has been violating the rules of
public right. In obedience to the Or
ders of the overthrown dictator he
intended to fly over Arequipa and
bomb the city without regard for the
consequences. rs he violated the
rules of the military code we will
prosecute him before a court mar
tial."
Lieutenant Commander Grow was
captured by the southern revolution
aries shortly after outbreak of the
rebellion at Arequipa, a week ago Fri
day. He has been held in prison
while the American embassy nego-
tiated for his release.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Personal

WANTED-Names and addresses of
Spanish American War veterans
and widows. Service between April
81, 1893, and July 4, 1902. O.. An
derson, Pension Claim Agent, 7 S.
billiard, Montgomery, Ala.
WILL DRIVE TO DAYTON in closed
"a via Minneapolis and Chicago.
Leaving Friday, September 5.
Would like passenger to share gas
and oil expenses. Morris Bean,
Glen Uliin, N. D.
TWO YOUNG LADIES with good
references wish ride to Minneapolis
with responsible party leaving Bis
marck September ard or 4th. Phone
376-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
American Legion to
n Dead Aviator

Grand Forks, Aug. 30.-H0-Mil-
itary honors will be paid by the Grand
Forks American Legion post at flu
neral services today for Harold L..
Barnes. World War army pilot, killed
Wednesday when a plane he was
plotting crashed near Reynolds.
Services will be held at the home at
2:30 p. m. Rites for Jack v. Crewe,
managing editor of the Grand Forks
Herald, fatally injured In the same
crash, were held yesterday afternoon
at Rochester, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
ROaTON

Boston. Aug. 30.-(AP)-Trading in
wool was slow during the past week
but a fairly strong undertone was In
evidence owing to IN increase in the
number of sample lots taken for
manufacturers. Toward the close of
the week. some Of the earlier in
creases had resulted in the placing
of orders on a few fair-sized lines.
mostly CAS- or higher western woods.
Prices were firm throughout the week
at levels previously established.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Male Help Wanted

WANTED-Young mar or lady 81
or over, must have plenty Of ambi-
ton to learn accounting in spare
time under the personal supervision
of a Certified Public Accountant.
Write for personal interview. CIV
ing age, education, present employ
ment, address and phone number.
Write Bismarck Tribune care Ad.
No. 101.
TRAVEL, MAKE MONEY, Learn
"Jiffy Art" Auto Stripping. 81. Tools
soc. Learn Artistic signwork quick,
and easy. 3407 Keystone, Los An
eles, Calf.
LEARN BARBERING now Take ad-
vantage of our Low SUMMER
RATES. Catalog free Moler COL
lege, Fargo. N. D.
WANTED-3O Gravel trucks. Pay 90
per cubic yard, mile long haul In
terstate Construction Co., Napoleon.
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
Position Wanted

WANTED-Position by stenographer
and bookkeeper. Banking, real
estate and law experience. No. l
references. Write Bismarck Trib-
une care Ad No. 90.
WORK WANTED-Position as book
keeper or clerk by married man 30
years old References furnished.
Write Tribune Ad No. 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. AUGUST &c, 1880

o'clock Monday morning at Webbs
chapel in charge of Rev. Opie S. Rim
dahl of Trinity English Lutheran
church.
The body will be taken to Steele on
the train leaving Bismarck at 2:29
p. m, and inteymsnt will be at Steele |
following the arrival Of the train
there. - /,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
q

AN IMPORTED Registered Toggen-
burg buck, guaranteed, grand pro-
Queer Of stock milking strain, six
years old, for exchange or sale.
Nothing but first class guaranteed
buck win be accepted in exchange.
Address N. D. State tuberculosis
Sanatorium, San Haven. N. d.
FOR SALE-Boat, canvas duck boat
just finished. Wood frame, ready
for season. SIS. Phone SIT between
8 q. m. and S p. m. 1903 after 5
p. m.
FOR SALE-A Nichols & Shepard
threshing machine size 28x46, in
first class condition, will sell reason
able, A.. T. Welch, Menoken, North
Dakota.
FOR SALE-A few good rex uilt
tractors, various makes. Bismarck
Implement Co., 201 Main Ave.. Bis
marck, N. Oak.
FOR RENT-Three nice office rooms
over Knowles Jewelry Store. Apply
at jewelry store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-30
WEATHER FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: show.
ers tonight. Sunday fair and cooler.
For North Dakota: showers tonight
day morning; cooler Sunday.
For, South Dakota: partly cloudy.
possibly local thundershowers tonight
or Sunday: cooler Sunday and ex-
IRENE west portion tonight.
For the region Of the Great Lakes:
Generally fair and rather cool first
cloudy and somewhat warmer the lat
ter half.
For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys and the northern and
central Great Plains:
Generally fair and rather cool first
part of the week preceded by showers
over south portion. Unsettled and
warmer latter half.
Montana Generally fair tonight
and Sunday: cooler Sunday and in
north central portion tonight.
Iowa-Partly cloudy. possibly local
showers tonight or Sunday: slightly
warmer in east portions tonight, cool
er in northwest portion Sunday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tonight or Sun
day: slightly warmer In southeast and
cooler in extreme northwest portions
tonight; cooler Sunday.
North Dakota.-Showers tonight and
possibly i'm southeast portion Sunday,
morning; coler Sunday.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy. pos
sible local thundershowers tonight or
Sunday: cooler Sunday and in extreme
west portion tonight.
GENERAL CONDITIONS
Low pressure and warmer weather
prevails from the northern plains
states over the central Canadian prov
inces while slightly cooler weather
accompanies the high" centered over
the Pacific coast region. Light pre-
c%ipitation occurred in the Great Lakes
region, Mississippi Valley and plains
states but the weather is generally
fair from the Rocky Mountain region
Westward to the Pacific coast.
River stage at 7 a. m. today 81
feet: 24-hour change -0.1 foot.
Bismarck station barometric pres
sure 27.9i inches. Reduced 1858 in,
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorological.