davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
-Four HonoreeS
At Bridge And
Luncheon Meet
tsnccial to The Herald

MISSION. Feb. 21.-Mrs. w. o.
Brown was hostess TO a number Of
special guests along with the regu-
lar meeting Of the Tuesday After
noon Bridge club at her home on
East 18th street on Tuesday after
noon.
a three course luncheon was serv-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
SEVERAL HOSTESSES
OF CLUB PARTY

The Pioneer club held the high
low party for the past several weeks
given az the home Of Mrs. Fred
Guerin, Mrs. Olof Anderson, Mrs.
Thomas Doughty and Mrs. ID. O..
Wood h~ostesses.
a delightful afternoon was the
result. with Mrs. T. A. Humason
high scorer. Mrs. Hargrove second.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
MRS BROOKS
TERTAI

Mrs. III. IL. Brooks was hostess
the past week To members W the
Tuesday bridge club. Three tables
OF players were present with Miss
Alicia Soils winning high score
award and Mrs. Edgerton second
high. Consolation went To Mrs. Jack
ShOemake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22

Hardin Fills Pulpit
Houston Church

NBy StaIT CurrHSpOndenD
MISSION. Feb. 21.-Supt. sid
Hardin or the local school viii iii
the pulpit or the Second Baptist
church in Houston Sunday.
MFR. Hardin left Friday night for
Houston.
Dr. T.. r. West Is the regular
pastor Of the church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
WEDNESDAY CLUB
WITH r. FTTTZ

Mrs. q. C. Fittz was hostess To
the Wednesday afternoon Bridge
club with twelve women in attend
ance.
Mrs. John Rouse was awarded
high q trophy and Mrs. Jim
Allen scored for consolation
A refreshment plate followed the
games with The following present.
Mesdames Ralph Love. James
Houze. Carrie Stuart. w II. Car
Isle, John Ashton. A. r. Witte. w.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
H0STESSES ENTERTAIN
CIRCLES

Mrs. Harold Roland was hostess
10 circle two Of the Methodist
Auxiliary with Mrs. Paul Ruchel as
leader OF the program.
Circle one met with Mrs. c. r.
WODd. Mrs. oscar Roman led the
program on foreign missions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
TABLE APPOINTMENTS
FEATURE POPULAR NOTE

Mrs. Bernard Martin entertained
n group of friends Monday after
noon nc bridge at her home. The
Washington theme was carried out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
Lovely Hospitalities Feature
Mercedes Calendar Past Week

w. De Cell, A. w. Shouse. Jim Al
len. L. d. Matthews. T. A. Wall of
Weslaco and John Rouse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
INFORMAL PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. $. q. Bledsoe had
as their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ
Sutphen for dinner Thursday eve-
ming. Bridge was played.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
tspecial to The HeraId.l

MERCEDES. FEB. 21.-Blue and
yellow made a lovely color combLn-
alton in floral adornment on
Wednesday afternoon when Mrs.
william Coe entertained the Co
rerie Bridge club.
High score trophy was awarded
Mrs. w. j. Coe, and low, 10 Mrs. r.
Z. Kirkpatrick.
A tempting refreshment plate
followed the games. covers being
placed for the above named and
Mesdames Fred Brooks. j. w.
Chambers. Charles Hupp, H. J.
L~auderdale, Art Tolson. Harold
Stuart, p. w. Perkins, z. n. Poteet
and John Herndon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
LUNCHEON AT
CHARLOTTES

Mrs. Art Tolson was hostess az a
delightful luncheon this week, TAX
ing her guests 10 Charlottes Tea
Room at Harrington.
The dinner table held a center
piece Of pink and blue flowers, the
same shades being used in table ac-
~eSSorieS.
Miss Bette WEIGH scored high In
the games Of contract bridge and
Mrs Hughes Evans scored low.
Others completing the personnel
were Mrs. Morgan Jones. Mrs. r..
w. Maierhofer. Mrs. Henry Lauder
dale. Miss Sara Haynes and Miss
Marjorie WEIGH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22

to health and Miss Sue Nickson
viii I've the principal speaker.
CLUB HOSTESS
TUESDAY
Mrs v. y. Lott was hostess 10
the members Or the Tuesday bridge
club no her home in Roma the past
week.
The weekly high score prize was
won by Mrs. r.. T.. Coder; second
high ny Mrs. "A. r.. Jansen: con-
ISOLATION went To Mrs. n. IL. Brooks.
PERSONALS
Miss sue Nickson, Austin. tim
Grant nurse from the Texas Health
department has arrived in RIO
Grande City and will spend IN
month In health work among the
children of the city and county
schools.
Mrs. Elodia Monroe was the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Horace
Guerra In Roma on Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
INFORMAL BRIDGE
VEN

Mrs. G. e. vanderhider enter
tanned Mesdames Walter Moore
Marion Hughes. Eddie Bigger
Miss Catherine Mallet with sever
al games OF bridge on wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Marion Hughes held high
score and was given a pretty prize.
Inc hostess Seved several dainty
refreshments.
Miss Mary Margaret Sutphen was
a dinner guest Sunday Of Miss
Elfrances Aregood.
Mrs. j. +. Byrnes. Mrs. Drew
Campbell. Mrs. Walter Moore and
Mrs. Eddie Bigger we're In Neal
len Tuesday.
Miss Catherine Mallet. spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Wilson playing bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". M. Sutphen
spent Tuesday evening at the
Hughes Ranch. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hughes we're there also. The
evening was spent playing bridge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
FROM OHIO
ARE

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
irish 81 Lorrain. Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs.
n. y. Rome entertained with an o-c-
ming of brff-r on Monday. three
tables Of players participating
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Rosette we're
the lucky high holders, with 10
lows.
Those present beside the honorees
we're MeSSrs. and MeSdames RI. O..
Jcffries. S. p. Rosette. w. q. Brown.
r. r. ConCdon, Mrs. "A. S. McHcnrv.
mother or the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Armstrong.
Miss Myrtle Hatch and Mrs. r. v.
marlborough were among the
Mission folk who attended 4 get
together" Of the members and
friends Of Trinity church in Pha-r
Tuesday.
Mrs. y. "A. Card was in McAIlen
visiting Mrs. III. w. Kreiller on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Wilson of Tulsa
Oklahoma. visited with Miss Myrtle
Hatch on Tuesday afternoon. the
Wilson's and Miss Hatch being old
friends.
Mrs. Harley Holland and little
niece are here from Corpus Christi
FOR a few days with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Henderson Woods.
Sam Thompson, who has been
confined to the home Of his dauRh-
ter, Mrs. Tripson the greater part
o. the winter. was able to be down
town n day this week.
Miss Ethel feathers returns 70
her home in San Antonio the Latter
part OF the week. after having spent
her two weeks vacation with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. feathers.
here.
Spohn Welsh was in Corpus Chris
u on business the first OF the week.
sam Hargrove was in from the
ranch for a few days this week.
ID o. Miller. who has been quite
sick at the Miller hotel here. re-
mains about the same.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22

to health and Miss Sue NickSon
viii I've the principal speaker.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa. Sept. 12.-(Ap-
U. s. D. Ao-Cattle 300; calves 200:
for the week: steers and yearlings
largely rs lower; other classes little
changed; top yearlings 9.85: heavy
steers OTIS: bulk grain feds IT'S to
$50; fed heifers 900 down: bulk
grassers 475 to $50; most COWS 800
to $50; majority stockers and feed
ers 4.40 to 6.25: load lots up to ESQ:
most feeding heifers 3.75 to SIS: ton
900; numerous loads better grade
stock calves 600 to CTS.
Hogs 1000; moderately active
around steady; heavy hogs slow: bulk
$50 to 26O pound weights SIS to 61O:
top 6.15 for around 23O pound aver
ages; scattering 27O to 800 pound
weights 500 to SIS; weightier kinds
down around 4.50; scattering light
lights ATS to SIS: bulk sows 3.75 to
500; few smooth lights $40: extreme
heavy and rough sows salahle down
around $50.
Sheep $500; today's trade steady:
deck .83 pound fed clipped lambs
weak; most natives CTS; top TOO:
market for the week: fat lambs q
to 50 lower: aged sheep strono to 50
higher; feeders weak to Is lower: late
tops and bulk fat lambs CTS to 700:
top 700; fat ewes 1.25 to l.75: tor
225; feeding lambs 5.25 to $50:
weeks top SIS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
PRICE Of GRAINS
TENDS DOWNWARD
ON CHICAGO MART
Corn Falters More Than Wheat
As Professionals Apply
Pressure

Chicago, Sept. .-@-G Grains
pur-ued q general downward course
Saturday. reflecting the action OF
securities, especially In the late
dealings. A leading professional
trader was a conspicuous seller OF
corn and that cereal gave way faster
than wheat. Meagerness Of new ex-
port business In wheat from North
America had q bearish influence.
Wheat closed heavy 5-8 to l cent
lower. Sept. ~ 1-8, Dec. so to 50 1-8
Corn ! Ia to 1>5-3 off. Sept. Al Sd
Dec. 81 Ia to 6-8. Oats Ia to l-2
down and provisions varying from s
cents decline to 10 cents advance.
Downward momentum Of wheat
prices increased sharply as a result
OF stock market weakness. Bears laid
stress also on advices that weather in
western Europe had improved, tend
ing to facilitate threshing and to help
dry out wheat still lying In the fields
throughout many parts of France
and Germany.
Corn and oats sagged with wheat.
Pit traders took to the selling side of
corn and soon demonstrated that the
market was almost bare Of demand.
Comment that heavy use Of wheat for
livestock feeding was probable tended
to pull corn prices down, although
Chicago receipts Of corn were only A
cars, compared with 10 . year ago.
Provisions were upheld by steadi-
ness Of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
new YORK MARKET
IS FEEBLE AS WEEK
FALTERS TO CLOSE
Financial Center Fails to Ex
tend Rally Which Marked
Friday Trading

New York, Sept. l2.-lP-The stock
market ended the week feebly satur-
day, showing no disposition to extend
the rally which developed toward the
close Of Fridays session.
Trading was rather sluggish, for a
time. but selling quickened in the last
hour and prices shrank rapidly Is
sues influenced BY dividend uncer-
tainties were particularly feeble. The
turnover was well below million
shares for the two-hour session. but
losses Of to points were numer-
ous.
The market has managed to close
little higher, as measured by price
averages, only once this week, in fact
only once in the past eight trading
sessions Some price averages have
already penetrated the bear market
bottom established on June 2, and the
standard statistics-Associated Press
weighted price index Of 80 represent
ative kueS came close to it Saturday
Westinghouse Electric was actually
sold. declining about points to the
lowest price since 1922. Directors
meet for dividend action next week.
Rails ana utilities showed group
weakness. u. 8. Steel was we'll sup
ported for time. but finally sank a
couple Of points.
American Telephone dropped about
5 points. going to the lowest price
since June, but meeting support
somewhat above its June low. West
ern Electric deferyed dividend meet
ing is scheduled for next week and,
since American Telephone holds about
SO per cent of its stock, adverse action
would curtail A. T. 81 rs income.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

SOU1n 81. KAUL
South st. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 12.-(P
I-(U. 8. Dep. AsrJ-Extremely warm
weather made for a narrow dressed
outlet for all meats. which In turn
was reflected In q sluggish live trade
where values on all slaughter cattle
worked unevenly 25-50c lower. Top
fed steers scored at $3.50. bulk fed
kinds 100000. grassers largely $3.50
$50, some few loads range offerings
to $7.00-7.50. Grass cows centered at
$3.00-3.75, heifers $3.75-5.50. range Of
ferings to -@6.00-7.00, comparable cows
@4.50-5.00. Cutters closed at 81 Is
2.75 mainly. bulls $3.0o-3.5o. vealers
47.60-10.o0.
Continued liberal receipts of hogs
made for further uneven declines in
this branch, light weights averaging
10c lower, other classes steady to 15c
lower. Better 18O-225 pound weights
sold mostly at $500, 225-325 pound
butchers at $S.O0-6.00, light lights
45.50-6.76. Packing sows centered
mainly at 93.60-4.50, pigs $550-6.00.
one choice string $626.
Fat lamb values ruled weak to Csc
lower for tho week, better native and
Dakota lambs selling at 16.76 mostly.
a few to 500, closely sorted. Medium
grade lambs turned at $500-5.25. COM
mon throwouts $3.50, fat ewes from
$50 down, culls to so cents
Feeder ana stocker values worked
uneverly IS u mostly SOC lower. with
batter srAdee showing the maximum
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
SHOW LITTLE CHANGE

Minneapolis. Sept. l2.-(R-Whea
futures closed with fractional price
changes Saturday after brisk ad-
vances Of the last two days.
September closed 1-8 cent higher
December unchanged and May fu-
lures IA cent lower.
Barley futures showed strength
closing Ia cent higher for Septem-
Der. Corn futures were quiet with
minor changes. Oats futures dipped
IL cent. rye 5-s to 7-8 and flax IL
to IA cent.
Cash wheat prices were light and
IN very good demand with buyers
In very good demand for the fancy
types. There was sharp demand for
diversion point offerings. Winter
wheat was in fair to good demand,
according to protein. Durum was
strong and higher with demand ag-
gressive.
The corn market was narrow and
firm. Oats demand was quiet to fair.
Barley demand was good. Rye de-
mand was good and offerings light.
Flax demand was fair to good.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT--Large room, three V1n-
dows. Next to bath and phone. Can
| be used for light housekeepine, Also
! single room. Sewing wanted. All
work guaranteed. Prices Reasonable.
| 422 9Th st. Phone 1052-R.
FOR RENT-One large room and one
basement room. Phone 670.j or cali
at All Ave. A. Either room large
enough for two.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room for one o.
two. Close in. Telephone and pri-
vate entrance. Board II desired.
Phone 983-W or call at 120 Ave. A.
FOR RENT-1n modern home, pleas.
ant. quiet rooms. attractively fur.
nished. Two large closets. Suitable
for one or two gentlemen. -Four
blocks from postoffice. 12i West
Thayer or phone 440-J.
FOR RENT-Pleasant front bedroom.
suitable for one or two. Girls pre-
ferred. Room and board for $1,000
month. Call at PIT w. Rosser.
FOR RENT-Large front room on
first floor. Suitable for two. Board
If desired. $40 5th st.
FOR RENT-sleeping room in mod
ern home. 406-6th Street. Phone
431.
FOR RENT-Rooms in modern home.
one block from high school. Phone
853-J. I'll 9th st.
FOR RENT-Good sized well iiif-
nished front room with Kitchen
cite. lights, gas and Frigidaire fur
nished. Also two-room furnished
housekeeping apt. in basement.
Rent reasonable. ali Fifth street.
Phone 273.
FOR RENT-Large furnished sleep
ing room. hot water heat. Next to
bath. One block from high school.
Call at 614 9th.
FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms. Al
newly decorated. Neat and COW.
Quiet and restful. Suitable for
teachers or nurses. Hot water at
all times. Mrs. {. Hultberg, GIL 9Th.
FOR RENT--Large furnished pleas
ant sleeping room, suitable for two.
Very close in. Phone 4S1-R or call
at 422 3rd.
FOR RENT-Large furnished sleen;n1
room suitable for or 2, city heat.
private entrance. Right down town.
Phone 922.
FOR RENT-Cool, attractive. well Y1ir.
nished rooms to permanent eueptA
The rates are pleasantly surprising.
Prince Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Sept. 12.-(R--Unpleas-
ant results of a two-year depression
continued to chill Wall Street this
week and shivers Of liquidation and
short selling went through the secur-
ity markets.
Although dividend reductions and
omissions may be more a measure OF
what has passed than Of what Is to
come, such decisions tend to dampen
confidence in that they emphasize
business stagnation and carry the sug-
gesticn that directorates expect the
restoration of earning power will be
slow.
Share prices sagged rather than
broke, but the markets indifference
to minor rallies was discoureging ia
those who had been expecting TECH
nical recovery. Sentiment was dis
tinctly bearish among most traders,
pointing to the presence OF large
short interest which, nevertheless. had
not yet become unwieldly. The chip
ping away Of values and the threat
to the June average lows was wear
ing, perhaps more 50 than precipi-
tant break would have been.
A few developments in the bond
market received wide comment
Foreign bonds were weak, led by
the Germans. Domestic rails offered
no compromise with the prevailing
trend of sentiment toward all railroad
securities.
The comparatively small oversub-
scription to the long term treasury IS
and the discount rate which they sold
over-the-counter were not regarded in
banking circles As particularly de-
pressing developments.
Success Of the Canadian National
railways financing was viewed as
most encouraging. There had appar-
entity been some doubt as to how the
bonds would be received, for the ini-
tial offering was $4,000 900 block,
put out as . trial balloon.
Great Britain's heroic measures for
putting her financial house In order
met widespread approval here.
At home. there Is hope that the an
tumn months will witness at least q
fair degree Of business recovery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW

+ Minneapolis. Sept. 12.-(P)-U. S
Dep. Agr0-The feature of domestic
wheat markets during the week end.
ing Friday was the activity in the
option market in MINNEAPOLIS. par
ticularly the nearby delivery. accord
ing to the United States department
Of agriculture.
With offerings of cash wheat very
light because of the meager spring
wheat crop. needers Of nearby sup
plies were forced into the September
delivery. Mills and cash houses were
activ: buyers and with old-crop, car
ried-over supplies firmly held by do
mestic marketing agencies. spring
wheat availabel for immediate use
went to good premiums over the lat
ter delivery. December and May op-
tions fluctuated more III line with
outside markets.
Minneapolis September advanced
TIC during the eek and the present
basic option. the December delivery,
advanced 3%c for the week. closing
Friday at 02c.
Durum held merely steady in the
futures but cash demand again picked
up sufficiently for milling types.
Rye advanced &c, influenced mainly
BY the stronger wheat market. Min
neapolis September rye closed at
36Mc.
Oats followed the action of corn
more than anything else and held
barely steady. September oats ad-
vanced sc for the week, closing Fri
day at 227sc.
The barley market showed inde-
pendent strength. influenced by light
terminal offerings and an active cash
demand. September barley advanced
2hc for the week. closing Friday at
36Ac.
The flax market, after showing
some advance because Of reduced Of
ficial estimates and light country
pressure, finally settled back to last
weeks figure. Minneapolis eeptem-
Der flax closed at $l.35 Friday, the
same - Z week ago. after having ad-
vanced to 11.37h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
CHICAGO


Chicago. Sept. 12.--(P)-U. g. Dep.
Agro-Cattle 800; compare week ago
long yearlings and light steers steady
to Is higher; light yearlings $3.50
higher; instances more: heavy steers
mostly SO lower: grassers ana short
feds about Is lower on killer account: !:
steady to Is lower on stocker and
feeder account; fat COWS and butcher
heifers strong to IS higher; bulls Is
up and vealers steady: supply weighty
steers excessive; extreme top weight
steers $ic25 early around $9.75 late; /;
best yearlings closed at $lo.ls; year.
ling heifers up to $9.75: most fed
steers $7.25-9.50: grassers $5.O0-6.75;
stockers and feeders $5.O0-6.25.
Sheep-3O00; today's market i.om-
inal: for week 260 doubles Of range
lambs from feeding stations, $4,000
direct: compared week ago fat lambs
steady to 20 loweT; decline largely on
natives; sheep unchanged; feeders
strong; closing bulk: good and choice
native eve and wether lambs $6.75-
7.25; westerns $7.00-7.65; few SITS:
latter price top for week: native
bucks $5.75-6.25; throwouts s400-4.5o;
range throwouts $5.50-600 to killers:
! tat ewes $l.00-2.00: feeding lambs
@5.50-5.85.
Hogs $500 including $500 direct;
quality plain; steady to 10 lower: 180-
$50 rs, s6.35-65O: top $6.55; palmer
10000 lbs, $6.00-8.25; pigs $3.50
60; packing sows $4.25-5.25; COM
pared week ago steady to is lower;
pigs $3.50 higher; shippers took
5000; estimated holdovers 1000; lisht
lights. good and choice 14O-l0O lbs,
se00-6.40; light weights 10000 lbs,
s6.l5-655: medium weights 200-2so
lbs, $6.25-S.55; heavy weights 250-3S0
lbs. S5.2s-o.40; packing sows. medium
and good 275-600 lbs, $4.25-5.50: PIGS,
good and choice 100-130 lbs, $3.50. TO-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
DISTRICT Manager is here to hire
two specially statesmen who will
work. Salary and commissions SELL
ing tailored clothes for large New
York City tailoring establishment
Protected territory and best values
ever offered. Men selected will
start work at once. Call room 307
at Prince Hotel until Sunday eve.
ing, for appointment.
SEND ME your name and address and
I'll mail you absolutely free full &C.
tails Of a successful money -makine
plan that is bringing others $40 to
425 day. ALBERT MILLS, MON
MOUTH. CINCINNATI. O..
MEN-dold Sign Letters for store
windows; 800 per cent profit. Sam
pie free; IS to So daily. 762 9th St.,
Des Moines. Iowa.
SELL Christmas assortmentsl and
monogramed Personal Cards. Earn
big money; full or spare time: ex-
perience unnecessary. $l.00-75c soc
retail boxes. 100 per cent profit.
Write Artistic Card Co., Elmira, N.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
Produce Markets
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Sept. 12.-(P}-Butter and
eggs were firm today with prices un-
changed.
Poultry ruled steady.
Cheese per pound: Twins l5hc:
Daisies 16c; Brick l6hc; Limburger
l6c; LonShorB 16c: Young Americas
l511c: Swiss 26-28c.
Butter. o.337. steady: creamery-spe-
cial (93 score) 31is-32: extras (92
score) 81: extra firsts t90-91 score>
28h -2olz: firsts (88-89 score) 20-27;
seconds (86-e7 score) 1926: standards
go score centralized carlots) 26a.
Eggs. 6.45s, steady; prices un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
CHICAGO CASH 0RAIN

C01CA0V CASH CHAIN
Chicago, Sept. 12.-(P)-Whea No
red 50; No. 2 mixed ~.
Corn No. 2 mixed AN; No. yellow
l4A; sample grade white 34-35.
Oats No. 2 white 2SA IAN.
Rye No. 2, A.
Barley 1888.
Timothy seed $3.60-3.75.
Glover seed $10.76-14.26.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
DULUTH CLOSE


Duluth. Mimi, Sept. IA R -
Close: flax on track 1885 ID to l.39
la: to arrive 1.35 l-2 to 1856: Sept.
1888 l-2: October 1855; Nov. l.3S "a;
Dec. 1.33 ia; July l.35 3-4.
Wheat, No. l dark northern u to
II: No. 2 do. II to IS: No. 8 do. 81
to 70; No. northern 72 to II; No.
do. II to IS: No. amber durum 56
1-2 to II 1-2; No. do. 54 ID to II
l-2: No. durum SO ID to Sc 1-2;
No. 2 do. So Ia to IS l-2; No. / mixed
durum so ID to 81 l-2; No. 2 do.
~ l-2 to 81 l-2; No. red durum
48 Ia.
Oats, No. 3 white % 3-8 to 7-8.
No. rye SO 3-4.
Barley. medium to good IS 7-8 to
80 7-0,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Sat-, Sept. IL

loss. Among the latter choice range
offerings early sold to $6.00-6.75,
palmer grade offerings closing large
ly at $4.00-5.00. Stock pigs closed at
$5.50-S.00 mainly. Choice feeder
lambs reached $5.26 for westerns, ma
tive and Dakotas centering mostly at
$4.00-4.50
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12

cline In prices on 64's and finer ter
ritory woods became evident this
week. UneAsiness over the price out
look on fine territory woods developed
as a result Of slow. trading. the un-
Settled goods market. the decline In
prices at the opening Of the season
In Australia, and q fairly liberal sup
ply of fine territory wools on the
Boston market Prices were fairly
steady to strong on grades below GAS
and on choice coinbing 64s and finer
fleeces Of which the supplies are more
restricted than In the case OF terri
tory fine woods.