davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
WATERBURY PRODUCE
 MARKET

Furnished by The Connecticut
 Department of Agriculture)
 Friday, Aug. 2S-This market was supplied liberially with Toma- toes, peppers, potatoes and apples. which sold slowly. A large share of tomatoes sold for 35c per bas- ket; seconds selling mostly at 70 to 25 cents.
 Corn was firm and sold at s1."5 10 $1.50 per 100. ,
 Tickling cukcs were selling at s1.00 to $1.50 per basket.
 Peaches a little more plentiful and going from 65 cents to $l.0O per basket.
 Pears q little more liberal and mostly sold for 75 cents per bag ket.
 Unless otherwise stated quota- tiOns arc based on sales of good products to retailers nt farmers market or by wholesalers.
 FRUITS.
 Apples No. Gravcnstcin 1.OO- 1.5O bu., Wealthy 1.OO-1.25 bu., No. 2 and drops COL .OO bu.: canta- loupes. native 1.OO-2.O0 bu., shipped In 2.25-..75 crate; grapes native 1.15-1.25 1s bu.. peaches. native .65-.85 z bu.. shipped in 1.6O-f.75 crate; pears, native .75-.9O 1s bu.; plums, native .75.1.OO x bU.
 VEGETABLES.
 Beans. lima 1.5O-1.75 bu.. snap f.25-1.75 bu.. shell f.2J.2.OO bu.. bccts .3O-.3J dOx.; cabbage .6O-1 .OO box; carrots .30-.35 doZ: celery, hearts 1.15-1.35 doz.. rounds .75- 100 dOz.; corn f.OO.1.5O 100 cars: cucunbcrs .60-1.OO bu.: egg plant .75-.0O bu.; lettuce .5O-.75 box: onions 1.25-f.4O bu.: peppers .35- .5O bu.. potatoes 30. 100 bu.: spin ach .5O.1.OO bu.; squash .75-1 DO bu.; tomatoes No. 1 .3O-.5O 1a bu.. No. 2 .2O..25 Is bm.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. cggs per doz.. r'cwIaid Fancy .42; Special .40-.42: Gather. cd .35..37; Ncwlaid Mediums B; mediums .33-.35: bullets .25..27: western No. 1 .23-.32; live fowl 1923 h.; brO'lcrs. Rocks .25-.2. h.; Reds .23..:5 h.: Lcghosns .fS. 20 h.; dressed fowl .:7-.3O h.: brOilcrs .35..4O lb.; chickens .:O- .25 Ib.
 LIVE STOCK and MEAT.
 Butcher stock COWS .O9-.O3 h.: calves .1O1.12 h.: meats beef .12- .17 lb.: veal .12-.13 h.: lamb .f5- 20 h.: pork Joins .2O-.2B h.; pork local dressed .i3..16 lb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

special session of the legislature was necessary to remedy that de- feet in the law. Roosevelt called 1t. thus facing another Tammany threat. Further, he urged the cor rection in the code asked by Samuel II. Seabury and the re- publicans.
 Then, the democrats asked. an investigation of upstate republican cities and counties. Roosevelt ap- proved yesterday for the same req : son he approved of the New York city investigation.
 The most authentic informa ton available here is that Chairma n Macy desires the republicans to accept the challenge, voted an in- vestigation of it's own county ad- ministrations and say to the demo- crats "do your worst"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
Legalized Beer And Light Wines Would
 Employ 5,0OO,0

Albany, x. r.. Aug 2S-(UP) )--' Relief of unemployment by q modification of the Volstead law to legaliZe beer and light wines was urged on President Hoover and congress in bill submitted to a special session of the legislature to-day by Assemblyman Louis A. Cuvilier. democrat.
 Jobs could be provided for g. 100000 if the brewerieS were opened, the bill contends.
 Cuvilicr dropped the measure in the assembly bill box to be read at the next session after Assembly man Russell C. Dunmore, reDubli- can majority leader refused unani- nous consent required for imme- diate introduction.
 The proposal virtually the same az the one Cuvilliar had in reso-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
MOHAMMED IS
 NOW CITIZEN
Claimant to the Throne of Turkey Born in Detroit 30 Years Ago

New York, Aug 28-UP)-Mo- hammed Al Raschil. Claimant to the throne of the Ottoman em- pire." was full-fiedged America n citizen to-day, free to return to his pants pressing establishment with the spectre of deportation definitely removed.
 The circuit court of appeals has decided that the little man who calls himself Emir of all the Kurds Is a native American, was born in Detroit more than 90 years ago when his parents were there on their wedding trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

lution earlier, was in bill form to Circumvent a ruling by Speaker Joseph A. McGinnies that resolu- tions are not privileged at the spe- cial session.
 As q result of this change the signature of Governor Roosevelt would be required were the meas ure passed.
 The Cuyilier bill asserts that $3.000, 100000 is spent annually on illicit alcoholic beverages and no revenue is obtained by the govern ment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
STIMSON SAILS
 FOR HOMELAND
He Feels Confident That His Conferences Will Bring Results

Southampton, Eng, Aug 2S-- (UP) Henry l.. Stimson, United States secretary of state who came to Europe on vacation and re- mained to engage in historic con ferences towards betterment of world economic conditions. sailed for home to-day aboard the Levia- than.
 "I am returning to the United States with spirit of greatest hope. convinced that we all are better equipped for the work we must face" Stimson said on de- parture.
 The secretary was accompanied by Mrs Stimson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
OLD BREWERY MAY TURN OUT GOOD OLD BEER
FLYER CRASHES
 INTO HATFIELD
lie Was Killed - Two Friends Asked to GO Up With Him Refused

Block Island, II. l., Aug 2S. UP)-A biplane nose-dived from an Altitude of 200 feet. crashed into a hay field and burst into flames, here late yesterday, killing the pilot and sole occupant, Gott- fred E. Ludbergh, 26.
 The victim had been attached to the Charleston aviation field as a transport pilot for three years. Two of his friends, Brinard Day and Willard Mitchell, both of Block Island, might have shared his fate had they not declined his invita- ton to go up with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
TATTOO MAN IS
 GIVEN SENTENCE
Advised Followers That Tattoo Marks Would
 Guard Him From Bullets

RangoOn, Burma, Aug 28. GUP) -Saya San, Burmese rebel gen era lissimo who told his followers them immune from British bull let's to-day found that his gro- tesque charms were of no value against British justice.
 The tribuntal dealing with rebel cases sentenced him to death for melting revolt. The natives believ- ed in Saya San and other mystics so strongly that they often dis carded the coats of their ragged uniform and exposed their tattOoed breasts in battlc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
BURNING OIL ON
 YANCTZE RIVER

Hankow, China, Aug 28.-(UP) --Bufning oil rode the flood of the Yangtze river to-day as fremen and soldiers battled q disastrous blaze at the headquarters ware- house of the Texaco oil company here.
 Sixty drums of benzine, each holding 80 gallons, were released by the flood and foated down the river. imperilling shipping and buildings in the inundated area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
FIRE LIEUT. MET
 FOUL PLAY DEATH

Auburn, Me. Aug 28-UP)- Police were satisfied today that the death of Fire Lieutenant AL bert F. Mcguire involved foul play.
 Mcguire died in Lewiston hos pital yesterday soon after he was found. suffering from mysterious ly inflicted injuries. on the floor of the Auburn fire station.
 Investigators have discarded a theory that he might have been injured accidentally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
EDUCATION TO COST LESS

Phoenix, Ariz, UP)-It will cost $263 less to educate the chill dren of Maricopa county during the coming school year than was the cost last year. All school dis tricts reduced their budgets from five to 12 per cent. The decreases were in keeping. 1t was explained, with a lower valuation. in most in stances, on taxable property
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

terested in the new Brass City in- dustry.
 "Necko" has made its appear ance- in Waterbury and wine bricks" are on the way. Maybe 1t won't be such a tough winter after all for the Local Homebrew- ers' Fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
Plump Little Woman
 Defied Committee
 Over Bishop Cannon
Ada L. Burrough Alleged Secretary to Cannon, Re. fused Again to Answer One Question the Mem- bers Asked

deposit of $5,342.40. transferred from an alleged political fund in Washington. The check, Willis said. was given him January 6, 1929 but was dated January IA, 1929. Basil Manley, investigator. for the committee, testified that it was January 14, 1929, on which the account in the Bank of Crewe was opened by Cannon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
W. T. GRANT co SALES
 AND EARNINGS GAIN

Net earnings Of the w. T. Grant company for the six months ending July 31 were $1,333.178, an increase of 42.5 per cent over earnings of $935,011 in the corresponding pe- riod of 1890. Sales for these six months this year were $34,202,244. an increase of 10.2 percent over the $31 1,040,161 the previous year. The increase in sales was accounted for by the opening of additional stores, for the sales in dollars of .identi- cal stores during the 1031 period declined 3.27 per cent below sales for the same period of 1890
 The increase in net income was the result of economies resulting from the adoption of more efficient methods of merchandising institu- ted to meet new conditions, and al- so the result of more stable price structure with an attendant saving in markdowns.
 On July 31 this year there were 375 Grant stores. compared with 325 stores operating at the end of July 1030. The company is continu- ing it's expansion program and ap- proximately 50 additional stores will be opened during the remain der of 1881,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
BOY SCOUTS PLANT TREES

Boy Scouts in many sections oi the country are planting trees to aid in national reforestrntion. re. ports the September. number of Boys Life," the official publication of the organization. More than 800 walnut trees and 200O short-leaf pines were recently planted by Boy Scouts of Louisville. Ky. at their reservation. Another scout activity which is growing in scope is the converting of vacant lots into at tractive gardens. The Boy Scouts of Denver. this summer carried on a drive in cooperation with the Jun for chamber of commerce to turn ten eed.covered lots into beauty spots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

When the Duke and Duchess of Fernan NuneZ were married in Paris recently the church of Saint Honore was decorated with 5000 white lilies, roses and carnations, and private detectives atetndcd the ceremony to guard the jewels of the guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
BY ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial E<iitor)

New York, August 28 - (UP) = Under the leadership of United States Steel Common, the stock market rose to 4 points before running into profit-taking which was making itself felt in the late afternoon.
 Trading turned dull when the rise had run its course. Sales in the period to 1:30 D. m. totaled 100000 shares, against 500,000 shores in the corresponding period yesterday.
 At 1880 D. m. the Dow, Jones & Company industrial average was at 141,06 up 2:4O; Railroad G8.37 up O.47 and Utility 57.6S up O.70.
 Steel common reached a high at 90 1-8 up 1-2 points and then eased to S9 1-2 around the end of the fourth hour. Case touched 65 3-4 up 3 5-8 points and eased fractionally. American Telephone slipped back small amount from its high of 172 3-4 up ? 3-s net. American Can, New York Central. Union Pacific and General Motors held substantial amounts on their early advances.
 MarkctS At Glance.
 Stocks rally in morning and hold gains in afternoon trading.
 Bonds firmer; Rails and con vertibles in demand.
 Curb Stocks advance under lead of Utilities.
 Chicago Stocks quiet and steady.
 Call Money holds at renewal rate of 1-2 per cent.
 Foreign exchange irregular; Sterling easier.
 Wheat firm on strength in corn, which gains more than cent a bushel: Oats higher.
 Cotton advances almost 50 cents a bale on indications of showers over belt.
 Rubber bounces back from drop to new lows.
 EARLY TRADING
 New York. Aug 2S.-tUP)-The majority of stocks drifted lower at the opening on the stock exchange to-day in lightt turnover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28
evening at 8 o'clock in the church

evening at 8 o'clock in the church vestry.
 The members of the Knights of Columbus Boys Club will receive Holy Communion in a body at the 8 o'clock mass at St Thomas church, Sunday morning.
 Mrs W. q. Johnston. and Mrs R. P. Welton visited their sister in Waterbury Thursday.
 Daniel I. Moriarty of New Ha- ven was the guest of relations in town Thursday evening. Mir Mor- iarty k a former well known resi- dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-28

EARLY TRADING
 New York. Aug 2S.-tUP)-The majority of stocks drifted lower at the opening on the stock exchange to-day in lightt turnover.
 Leaders bore the brunt of the initial selling. Steel common dip
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
GOVERNORS RESPOND
TO plan OF LEGION
~ Will Attend Or Be Repre-.
sented At Conference On
Unemployment

Washington, Sept. ll.-(PeFour-
teen governors of states have respond
ed to the American Legion's invitation
to attend an unemployment relief
conference here next Monday.
Legion officials announced Friday
that Governors White Of Ohio, Wood
ring Of Kansas, Russell of Georgia
and Blackwood of South Carolina. had
signified they would attend. The
chief executives Of Maine. Mississippi
Tennessee, New Hampshire, New
Mexico, Utah, Wisconsin, North Da-
kota, Minnesota, and Virginia, are to
send representatives.
Silas Strawn, president of the Unit
ed States Chamber Of Commerce, WILL
liam Green, president Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, and Gener-
al James Harbord. president of the
Radio Corporation Of America, also
are to attend.
While the Legionnaires went ahead
with their plans, Walter s. Clifford,
national relief director of the Hoover
unemployment relief organization
was about ready to set his machine in
motion In order to have 1t at full
speed when cold weather arrives.
With the appointment Of a commit
tee Of welfare leaders and others to
administer relief, he has almost COM
pleted his organization.
He chose Fred G.. Croxton. his as
sistant director, to head this third
committee which will work alongside
the two groups previously appointed
headed by Owen D. Young. Of New
York, and Harry A. Wheeler Of Chi
cago.
Young's committee, to supervise the
raising Of relief funds through local
communities, will meet here q week
from today The other groups are ex-
pected to be called together within
two weeks.
One more committee remains to be
named. It will be charged with CO.
ordinating the work of private groups
and welfare organizations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
STOCK MARKET IS
WELL SUPPORTED
DESPITE SELLING
Bears Knock Prices Down Dur.
ing Morning But Afternoon
Sees Recovery

New York. Sept. ll.-(R-The stock
market was we'll supported Friday de-
spite q morning furry OF large-scale
liquidation which finally drove such
issues as General Motors and General
Electric below their bear market lows
of June.
An effort to rally the market in the
early trading proved premature. ana
the list slumped ! to points during
the forenoon, as stocks were dumped
on the market in large blocks. The
market managed to recover much
of the decline during the early after
noon.
A few issues actually recorded gains
of q point or two. including y. >.
Steel. American Can, Leows. Amerl-
can Tobacco B. Union Pacific. Alaska
Juneau and Homestake mining. Amer
ican Telephone sagged more than 2
points, then all but cancelled It's loss.
Both General Electric and General
Motors sagged only about point, al.
though one block of 10000 shares OF
the former was sold.
The weekly mercantile reviews ex-
pressed qualified optimism over the
Y,ickup in trade since the turn OF the
month. Bradstreet's again reported
SLIGHTLY increased wholesale activity,
saving that at the moment, 1t affords
some satisfaction.
At the close pivotal shares were
generally higher for the first time this
week.
The turnover was around two mil
lion shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
Fresh STRENGTH
Shown BY WHEAT
ON CHICAGO MART
Completion Of Negotiations
With Germany Gives
Bulls Courage

Chicago, Sept. 1l.-{P)-Fresh
strength developed in wheat late Fri
day on announcement that negotia-
tions had been completed for Ger
many to purchase 100000 bushels of
farm board wheat. Diminished pres
sure of Russian and Danub:an offer
ings of wheat was reported and indi-
cations pointed to very little Argen-
tine Or Australian grain now afloat
for Europe. Threshing returns show
ed the smallest yield per acre Of do
mestic spring wheat ever known.
Wheat closed firm, A-1s. cents
higher, corn as-ll. up. oats 7s-las ad-
vanced, and divisions showing cents
to 20 cents gain.
An advancing trend in wheat was
further promoted by rains in the Ca
madam northwest and by indications
Of enlarged export demand for wheat
from North America.
FirmnesS Of wheat helped to rally
corn and oats from early setbacks.
Provisions had an upward trend re-
sponsive to rise in hog values.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
DISPLAY MORE STRENGTH

Minneapolis, Sept. Wheat
future prices went higher Friday on
| favorable cables and the government
crop report.
September futures closed 2 3-8
cents higher after a like net advance
Thursday. December l 3-S higher
, and May 3-8 higher.
Barley futures were in strong c.
mand, rye rallied on broad export in
quiry and flaS had a strong upturn
early on the government report be-
fore hedging pressure forced it lower.
Corn futures were strong on a mod
erately bullish government report.
oats followed corn easily and gained
about q cent.
Tone OF the cash wheat was lit
! tie slow but premiums were quoted
very firm and there was ready de-
mand for the offerings which held
very light. Cash corn demand was
fair and offerings light. Oats de-
mand was fair. Rye demand was
good. Barley demand was good. Flax
demand was fair to goou.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
Produce Markets
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Nn4NAOO AASOD
Chicago, Sept. 11.-Ho-Butter was
firm Friday and prices averaged Ale
higher.
Eggs were firm and unchanged.
Poultry ruled steady to weak.
Cheese prices are unchanged. but
trade Is slow. Inquiry and demand
both are reported light with large
styles showing the best movement.
Poultry, alive hens weak. balance
steady; 2 cars, Is trucks; fowls l6-
20; broilers II; fryers II; springs ID;
roosters 1919; turkeys 1920; white
ducks II. colored Is; springs 13
Butter. 1889 firm; creamery spe-
cials (93 score) 3lk-32: extra (92
score) 81; extra firsts (90-91 score)
2sh-29h; firsts 1889 score) 26-27A;
standards go score centralized car
lots) .28A.
Eggs. s,7el. firm prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese per pound: Twins 15hc;
Daisies 16c: Brick 1910; Limburger
16c: Longhorns 16c; Young Americas
15hc; Swiss 26-28c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Sept. 1l.-(F)-Prices are
fairly strong on moderate quantities
strictly comb!ng 56's of both fleece
and territory lines. Ohio and similar
lines bring "a to "a IL in the grease
or A to 46c secured basis. while Of
ferings Of territory lines bring 50 to
53c secured basis with prices inclined
to the high sic, of the range. Prices
are steady on scattered sales 48. SOS
territory woods. Some business Is be-
ing transacted on strictly c------5iug So,
COS territory wool at about steady
prices in range 56 to 60c secured
basis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
Tribure's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Sept. III
1925 down; few common and medium
ekA - z

1925 down; few common and medium
stockers $40O-5.OO.
Hogs $500; moderately active, steady
to 10c higher: later trade slow, top
6.10 for 190-240 pound butchers; bulk
l60-260 pounds weights $5.75-6.00;
scattering sales 270-350 pound weights
$49O-5.65; few choice big weights
$475; medium and light packing sows
mainly S4.35-500; smooth lights $50;
little done on heavy kinds: extreme
weighty and rough sows salable
around $365.
Sheep $1,000: slow, packers talking
steady to $6.75 down for natives,
strictly choice run absent: aged sheep
strong: fat ewes salable to $2.25; feed-
ing lambs quoted weak to Csc lower or
$5.00-5.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

south st. Paul, Sept. 11.-(P-U
.. Dep. AgrD-Cattle-4,2O0; run
largely Montana grassers; so or more
cars on sale; mainly killer kinds: lit
tie as yet; general undertone about
steady: few cars few offerings at
$8.00-9.O0; best long yeariings held
around $3.50; bulk grass run salable
$3.50 down; ordinary natives to S4.00
ana under; grass COWS largely $500
3.75; best westerns held upwards of
$3.50; heifers $35O-5.5o; cutters s1.75.
ESQ; bulls mainly $300-3.25; weighty
kinds to $3.50; feeders and stockers
getting very poor action at weeks
uneven $3.50 downturn.
Calves-1 800: vealers fully steady.
medium to choice grades $7.5O-9.5O:
closely sorted choice light offerings
to $1,000
Hogs-l0,o00; active, all interests
buying; lights and butchers fully
steady to strong; sows averaging
steady; top 800 paid by packers and
shippers for desirable l8O-225 lb.
weights; 225-325 lbs. at 5.0O-6.00: 13O-
It's lbs. 5.50-5.75 or better: a few pig
sales at 5.50-6.0O; one string of desir-
able Montanas unsold; packing sows
3.25-4.65; mostly 3.75 to 4.50: aver
age cost Thursday $50; weight 200
Sheep-10,000; run includes %
doubles OF range lambs; largely feed
ers; no early sales; buyers generally
talking around steady on slaughter
lambs; sellers asking stronger prices
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth. Mimi. Sept. .11-(R)-Close!
Flax on track $1.36A -1.41A; to ar
rive $l..36A -l.37A; Sept. $1.36A; Oct.
$1.36N; Nov. $l.37: Dec. $l.35A; May
$1.37h.
Wheat No / dark northern 72-77c; I;
No. 2 do 71-75c; No. 3 do 67-72c; No.
l northern 72-77c: No. do 71-75c;
No. / amber dVrum 57A -72Ac; No. 2
DO 55A -72xc: No. l durum 54& :
56Xc; Mo. z do 5SA -56Ac: No. Il red
durlilm 51A-63Ac: No. do 48A :
63Nc; No. / red durum 1850.
Oats No. white 235s -24Ac.
Barley medium to good 35A -39A &c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
Real Estate

FOR SALE-Modern seven room stuc-
CO house, newly decorated inside.
Shade trees, lawn and garden. Fine
location, near schools and close to
business section, Bargain. Call 544
for appointment.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-50 feet on
4th street next to old Bismarck
laundry. 100000 for quick sale.
D. F. Bolles, 9121s Lowry ave, N. E..
Minneapolis, MINI.
FOR TRADE-Half section we'll
equipped farm. What have you to
trade? Write Tribune Ad. No. so.
FOR SALE-All modern four-room
house with basement bedroom
Phone 1857 after 500 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11

family of Warwick and Mr.. and Mrs.
william McCloskey and family Of Nc
Kenzie and Maggie Glanville were
Sunday visitors at the Ben McClos-
key home.
Mrs. John Mueller and Mrs. John
Weber. Jr.. accompanied Gottfried
Weber to Bismarck Tuesday.
Earl Hill, Ralph and Mabel Jacob
son and Edith and Clara Mueller mo-
tored to Glendale and Warner, s. D.,
Saturday evening to spend Sunday
with Harold Mueller and David Web
er. They returned by way Of Bis
marck and spent Sunday evening with
Johnny Mueller, a patient at the Bis
marck hospital. Wallace and Bertel
Anderson accompanied them to
Jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Kremenetsky and
daughter and Mrs. Ben Machov mo-
tored to Tuttle Monday.
Rev. A. w. Heidinger Of Bismarck
preached at the Evangelical church
north Of Wing Sunday.
Wing school opened Monday morn
ing with an enrolment Of about 100
pupils. The faculty consists Of Miss
Humphreys as primary teacher; Mrs.
Wagle, intermediate teacher; Mr.
Wagle. junior high school, and Mr..
Heitsman, high school,
Mrs. Gordon Larson spent last week
at the Patterson ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Davis and fam
lily spent the weekend visiting In
Parshall.
b. w. Graham and son Jack are
visiting In Mankato, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Olson ana son
Glenn motored to Garfield Sunday.
Ben Machov and E. E. See transact
ed business In Bismarck Tuesday.
Myrtle Jacobson spent Sunday at
the T. Subey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Berg were in
Bismarck Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-11
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Sept l1.-tR-Wheat. No.
2 red so; No. / hard So: No. hard
(weevily) -: No. yellow hard 40
1-2; No. hard (smutty) 47; No. 4
mixed (smutty) 43. Corn, No. mix
ed ~ -; No. l yellow IS to As IA;
No 2 yellow IS to IS Ia; No. 2 white
~ to n 1-2: No. 2 mixed 20 IL; No.
white a to 23; rye. No. 8, 43 IL.
Barley 80 to 90. Timothy seed $50
to 3.76. Glover seed 10.7S to l425.