davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
MOTOR STOCKS
/ GIVEN BOOST
/. BY BULLS
ChrySIer Pushed to New High
And Auburn Above las As
Group Cuts Loose in LuII
By THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, July 80 G.N.SJ.
The stock market apparently de-
ctded today that the full import
OF the U. S. Steel dividend reduc-
ton had been entirely discounted
by the reactionary price move
ments witnessed yesterday, and
the list as a whole settled back
into the dull and narrow trading
area which had ruled in the early
part of the week.
Bear Raids Fail
BeariSh interests made generally
ineffective attempts to extend the
decline in the forepart of the
day, and while some success was
encountered in isolated groups,
such as the rails, the majority Of
leading stocks appeared to be
thoroughly liquidated. Moving
into the fourth hour. the market
appeared be to we'll stabilized
around previous closing levels.
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Ameri-
can Can, Allied Chemical, Case
Threshing and other leading in
dustrials which had borne the
brunt of yesterdays downturn
held their ground firmly today.
While the action of directors
at the Bethlehem meeting this
afternoon is awaited with con-
siderable interest in speculative
quarters, the current level of the
stock is believed to be discount
ing a sizable cut, and even pos
sibly omission.
Bulls Take Hand
Taking advantage of the lull
IN the proceedings, several bullish
groups decided to give their ia
vor1teS a workout. The motor
list was most favored. and Chrys-
Ter was whirled up merrily to a
new high on the movement at
Is, for gain of close to 2
points. Auburn came back 7A
points to 1851.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Burner Companies
Form o. Corporation

The WinSlOW Boiler and Engi-
Qeering Company of Chicago has
been acquired by Kleen Heet, Inc,
a new corporation, according to
an announcement made today by
j. H. Hirsch, president of the
Automatic Burner Corporation, Of
Chicago, who also assumes the
presidency of Kleen Heet, Inc,
Mr.. Hirsch states that the entire
personnel, factory, distribution
and service facilities of the Wins
low organization will be kept in,
tact.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Rail- Truck -,
Coordination Urged

Coordination of rail and motor
truck facilities is now recognized
by the railroads as the only salts
factory way out of the highly COM
petitiVe situation which has devel-
oped during the last few years,
The Bank of America N. A. re-
ports in a survey of the situation
appearing in the current issue Of
the Review.
The avoidance of lost motion
and waste in handling freight,
and reduction of expense, it is be-
lieved will be accomplished best
by the return to rail transporta-
ton of traffic to which railroads
are able to offer the best service,
and the retention by motor trucks
of traffic which they are best
fitted to handle.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
SLIM SALE SEEN
IN ELECTRICAL
EQUIPMENT
Most Big Users Needs Have
Been Anticipated and Near
Term Trade Appears Slack
BY THE SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, July 30-Careful
analysis Of the needs of leading
users of electrical equipment leads
to the conclusion that recovery
in this branch of trade will lag
perceptibly behind the advance
in those lines catering more
directly to the ultimate consumer,
in the opinion of Standard Sta
tistics,
Manufacturers and utilities in
general have anticipated their
machinery needs for some years
to come. and, as consequence.
are unlikely to be in need Of
additional equipment until re-
covery in general business is we'll
under way.
Programs Delayed
In addition, prevailing financial
circumstances are preventing rail-
roads, as well as foreign con.
sumers. from going ahead with
electrification programs. There
fore, this service holds to the
belief that any basic improve
ment in business or profit for the
electrical equipment industry will
be postponed until 1882.
General Electric is declared to
be the outstanding selection in
the group. for those interested in
the strictly long-term outlook.
Power Earnings
For the year ended June 30,
last, important affiliates of Elec-
trio Bond and Share probably
will report the following earn
ings. as compared with those for
the IL months ended March 81
last and March 81. 1880, accord
ing to usually reliable estimates.
American Power and Light
$2.45 per share, against $2.75 and
1896.
National Power and Light, $1.73
per share, against $1.81 and 1928.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
TIUO Roads Denied
NelU Orleans Line

Examiners for the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday
disapproved the application Of the
Missouri Pacific and the New Or
leans. Texas and Mexico Railroads
to operate over the same line OF
the Louisiana Railway and NaViga-
ton Company from East Baton
Rouge to New Orleans.
The examiners likewise diSap,
proved the application of the two
roads to construct a bridge over
the Mississippi at Ratnn Rouge
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
A. w. Mellon, J.
Has Insurance Job

A. w. Mellon, jr., today became
member of the treasurer's divi-
sion of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company. His work will
be mainly in connection with
the investment of the insurance
company's funds in public utility
securities.
Mr.. Mellon has been with Har'
ris, Forbes and Company for the
past nine years. He is q gradu'
ate of Cornell University.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Credit Held Spur
To NeU EnterpriSeS

Credit conditions in the United
States are becoming highly con
ducive to business enterprise, il
was pointed out yesterday by the
Brookmire Economic Service Inc
The Brookmire Analyst said:
"The Federal Reserve has in
dicated an intention to main
tain low interest rates by its
open market operations. The
same sort of policy was follow
ed in 1924 and again in 1927
when we were facing declines
in commodity prices. 1t un-
uuestiOnably had :, material
effect in cushiOnins the reces-
sion in business in each OF
those years."
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
CelOter Develops
A NelU Insulation

The Celotex Company has re-
Gently made shipment of it's new
special low density refrigerator
insulation board to Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany for use in the entire line Of
Westinghouse refrigerators. The
new product replaces standard
Celotex refrigerator insulation in
the Westinghouse line.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
CLOTH ORDERS SMALL

NEW YORK. July 80 G.N6l.
Numerous small orders for print
cloths. carded broadcloths. sheet,
ings and some other goods w9''
filed in today'S coarse yarn gray
goods markets at the minimum
prices ruling yesterday and m
some cases at further reductions
of "a of a cent. The market con-
tinued weak and unsatisfactory.
Most of the business done was on
10000 to 30,00O-yard quantities.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
ONE AIR MAIL BID

Pan-American Airways Com
pany, of New York City, was the
only bidder for the air mail con
tract on the proposed route be-
tween Bangor. Me-, and Halifax
Nova Scotia, via st. Johns. The
bid was at the rate Of 50 pei
mile.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Stocks of Rubber
In London Decrease

Stocks of crude rubber in Lon.
don totaled 81.104 tons, de-
crease of 662 tons from the pre-
ceding week.
Liverpool crude rubber stocks
totaled 54,335 tons. a decrease
of 1863 tons from the preceding
wepk
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

SALES
Potomac Electric cons, . SIS.
$4,00O@10512.
Washington Gas IS A, $1,000
103M.
Commercial National Bank, 10
@210.
Lanston Monotype, 1O6S8, 10
@8734.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction SIS, $500G84.
Columbia Country Club 51as,
$5OO@10O1a.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
7734, 10@7734.
Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Tel & Tel 4hs. ...:., -12S l9I.....
Am lei Tel Ctl Tr 5s. l0l .....
Anacostia & Pot r r 5s....i 70 zee.
& ? Tel Of Va IS. .::...1Sa. % 1851
Cap Traction r r 5s.... So S5
City e Suburban 5'........l 20 ,.....
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s....I1O5 ilO6
Potomac Elec Cons SIS. ...1O4'a 1857
Potomac Elec 6s 1853 .....i109Ia $3.50.
Wash Alex &: Mt V ctf... ...
Washington Gas 4l2s..,. 1OOtt I1O1
Washington Gas, 5s........I1O6 l..
wash Gas S. series B..,.Ii"S,s ~, 10" iioo;;;%s
Wash Ry & Elec 4s.........I 92I2 SO
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber & Ross Inc 6hs..I IS SO
The Washington times., 1931-07-30

New York funds in Montreal, 35.t2ls
premium at $1,000. Montreal funds In
New York, s312h discount at 81, ooo.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30

ID II Zonte Prducts IL IL IL
Dividend symbols-a. extra: dividend stock: c. SIS
stock d, scrip: "ex-dvidend; rex-riEhtG
Years prices RED 10 previous cIoaa
Dividend rate dollars in pArenthOsea,
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. July 80 U.N.so.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 17.-(P)-W.
S. Dep. Agr)-Cattle, 600: calves,
200; market for the week:
Slaughter steers and yearlings and
stockers and feeders mostly steady to
rs cents higher; better grades show
upturn; fat she stock Is cents up:
numerous loads choice 1099-1 ,572
pound steers $1,000; bulk grain feds
|$700-9.50; grassers $3.50 down; good
to choice heifers $3.50: bulk grassers
$4.00-5.00; most beef COWS $3.00-4.0O;
majority stocker and feeder steers
S4.O0-5.75; numerous loads choice
$5.80-625: best stock steer calves
$7.25; bulk feeding heifers $4.0O-4.75;
load lots up to $500.
Hogs, 1000; quality largely plain;
market fully steady; scattering TO-
$50 pound weights $4.50-485: top
$3.50 for medium weights; few 130-
160 pound weights $4.00-4.85; sows
mainly $4.15-4.60.
Sheep, 1000; today's trade bulk fat
lambs $3.50; market for week:
Slaughter lambs so to rs cents high
er; aged sheep strong to Is cents up:
feeders weak to Is cents lower: late
tops and bulks fed wooled clipped and
native lambs mostly $6.35-6.5O; late
top $6.65; fat ewes scarce, quoted
S2.25 down: bulk feeding lambs elig-
ible S400-4.50; quoted to $4.75: sorted
feeding ewes unchanged, salable
largely $3.50 4.50; best yearling
ewes to $500
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
MAKE SMALL ADVANCE

Minneapolis, Oct. 17.-(R)-Chicago
led moderate advance in the wheat
markets during the weekend ses-
sion Saturday. Trade was moderate
and general in character with mill
and cash interests taking most of the
offerings.
Flax was about the only weak grain
in the list during carly trade here
but finally gained ana closed higher.
December wheat futures closed 1c
higher and May Ia higher.
Prices started a fraction firmer for
December and unchanged for May.
Near futures rallied l-2 over the pre-
vious close and May SD over. There
was little opposition to the advance
part OF which was due to some mill
buying of December futures.
Export interest continued fair.
There was virtually no trading in
coarse grain futures. Oats rallied
Ia, rye IA, and barley 1-8. Flax
was down again under scattered
hedging pressure. Cash wheat was a
little slow getting started as some of
the buyers were out of the market.
Diversion point offerings were picked
up readily at firm and unchanged
comparative prices. Offerings held
light. Winter wheat was nonlinally
unchanged and demand quiet. Durum
wheat tone was very firm and mill
ing quality in good demand.
Cash corn demand was fair and
offerings were light. Oats demand
was quiet to fair. The rye market
was quiet. The barley market OPEN
cd sluggish. There was fair to good
demand for best mailing type. Flax
was in fair demand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Oct. 17-P)-Heavy
shipments of gold, Tightening Of
money rates and completion of the
machinery which is to operate the
national credit corporation occupied
the attention of the financial world
this week.
Banking circles felt there had been
considerable improvement in confid-
ence The weeks business news con-
tanned certain favorable elements.
There were. however, numerous small
bank suspensions throughout the
country, while the bond market, at
least early in the week, plainly in
dicated banks were liquifying their
positions, partly because of currency
boarding.
The stock market, OH the whole.
behaved we'll. BY losing half of its
early October gains it completed
what is technically called second
cry reaction, and then met support,
which was encouraging to those who
mad feared further liquidation.
Whether or not the rise in the New
York reserve banks rediscount rate
to 3 ID per cent was intended to
apply the brakes to the gold move
ment there seemed to be reason
enough for the higher rate in the
fact that the easy money program
had failed to accomplish its purposes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
PRICE OF SHARES
IS FAIRLY STABLE
IN SHORT SESSION
Early Rise ID Followed by Week
End Profit Taking; Trad
ing Is Slack

New York, Oct. l7.-tP)-securities
markets were quiet and fairly stable
in Saturdays short session.
Shares worked a little higher for
time, but weekend profit taking
impaired a somewhat heavy tone IN
the final dealings, some of the
prominent shares registered losses of
IRON f.ections to about point.
a feature of the bond market was
the lifting of pressure against the U.
6. government issues, which had de-
cl.led sharply in the previous ses-
sion in response to higher money
rates.
Both markets were dull. The turn
ove- in stock was only moderately
above half a million shares for the
two-hour session.
Shares closing point or so lower
included American Telephone. New
York Central, Allied Chemical, and
Southern Pacific. U S. Steel, Gen.
cral Motors, and American Can, how
ever, closed with negligible changes.
Some of the food, non-ferrous
metal and speciality shares were firm
National Lead, a thinly traded issue,
pushed up Z points, and Coca Cola
more than 3. Issues gaining a point
or so included Kennecott, American
Smelling, Alaska, Juneau. National
Biscuit, United Biscuit. Corn Pro-
ducts and American Sugar.
The mercantile reviews appearing
at the end of the week. were some
what more cheerful. Reviews OF the
steel industry at the end of the week
spoke of fair improvement in the in
quiry from the automobile makers
and farm implement manufacturers
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 17.-(AP
u. S. D. AD-Cattle trade has been
uneven during the week with best
dry fed steers and yearlings and thin
she stock closing strong to % higher
for the week, inbetween grassy ana
short-fed kinds finishing weak to %
lower, with palmer grade heifers al
times almost unstable. A few lots of
choice dry feds sold from 500 to $50
for yearlingS and steers, much of the
warmed-up and short-fed crop soc
to 8.25, graSsers $50 to 600.
Beef COWS bulked at 800 to 3.75, a
few to 4.25 or better, most ordinary
heifers 3.25 to 4.50; light kinds 500
to 600, few fed offerings ZOO to
800 or better. Cutters and low cut.
ter COWS finished at 200 to 800, bulls
mostly 800 to 3.75. Vealers showed
some strength for the week. mec!um
70 choice grades selling ct $50 to $50
at the close.
The hog market weakened on re-
cent days under the influence of a
heavy run here and bearish advices
from other centers. lights and butch
ers closing weak to Is lower. A load
or two of 2lO to $50 lb. butchers
brought 4S0 Friday, most $50 10 $50
lbs. Ats to 435. $50 to 100 lbs. 4.5O
to ATS. Pigs closed Is higher, bulk
4.25. Packing sows sold mainly at
400 to 4.35, few 450.
Lambs trade has been very erratic
on recent days, closing mostly 30
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct. 17.-(P)-U. S. D. A.
Cattle 200: compared week ago bet
ter grade fed steers and yearlings 25-
so higher; strictly good and choice
long yearlings leading advance; low
er grade, including grassers steady to
strong; general market advanced
steadily after Monday; prime ,039 lb.
yearlings reaching 1925. highest of
season; weighty steers 1880; largely
steer run: bulk lightly grain fed Of
ferings 900 upward; bulk fat steers
7.50-10.00: 1,446 lb. bullocks up to
1925; 1861 ,732 lb. averages 7.5O-
$50; about 5000 western grassers in
run: best killers TOO: bulk western
crop stockers and feeders bulked at
4.75-6.0O; meaty feeders closed fully
Is lower; stockers steady to Is lower;
very dull trade Oh grassy heifers and
half fat light yearlings, but finished
light yearlings acutely scarce; other
she stock steady; bulls 25-35 lower
and vealers 100 higher.
Sheep 10000; for week ending Fri
day 243 doubles from feeding stations
"a, 300 direct; market declined sharply
oV VAAS SAOoO AAIAoAAA4A6 AI1CSlly GC.CU
higher; feeders held at earlier Is ad-
vance; weeks top range lambs 7.9O;
closing bulk good and choice native
eve and wether lambs 625-7.OO; few
7.25; rangers 6.50-70C; strictly choice
Colorados 7.25; native bucks 525-6.OO;
throwouts 4.50-5.OO: choice fed yearl-
ings SIS; fat ewes 2.00-275: range
feeding lambs 5.50-5.65; best earlier
in the week SIS.
Hogs 10000, including 5000 direct;
quality plain, market steady; packing
sows occasionally 10-15 lower; 2O0-250
lbs. 5.25-535; top $40; 140-19O lbs.
4.s0-5.25; pigs 4.50-500; packing sows
450-5.00; compared week ago heavies
weak to Is lower; pigs and light lights
1850 higher; packing sows steady;
shippers took 1900: estimated hold
overs 1000; light lights good and
choice 140-160 lbs. 490-5.15; light
weights 10000 lbs. 500-5.30: medium
weights 200-25O lbs. 5.15-550; heavy
weights 250-35O lbs. 5.25-540; pack
ing sows medium to good 275-5O0 lbs.
450-5.00; pigs good and choice 100
1873 lbs. 4.35-5.O0
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
PRICE OF WHEAT
GOES TO HIGHEST
POINT IN WEEKS
Supply and Demand Factors
Have Tendency to Bolster
Chicago Market

Chicago, Oct. -R-W Wheat
prices climbed. Saturday to the high
est point reached in several weeks.
Persistent buying that accompanied
the gains was based chiefly on sup
ply and demand factors, with special
attention to reports suggesting a
heavy decrease of domestic winter
acreage for 1882 Big export business
in North American wheat during the
week, including 100000 bushels or
more Saturday. was also a decided
stimulating factor.
Wheat closed firm, Us to So up,
Dec. 81 1-2 to 5-8. May SIS 7-8 to Sc.
Corn and oats both 1-2 to 7-8 ad-
vanced, corn, Dec. 35 78 to 36, May
40 1-8 to Ia, and provisions varying
from 2 cents decline to an equal gain.
Wheat bulls took sharp notice of
assertions that a Japanese military
train had reached Harbin, within the
Russian sphere of influence in north
ern Manchuria. 1t was also asserted
that Japan had built an airdrome at
Chang g-Chung, circumstance re-
garded as a further menace to Soviet
interests in Manchuria. Indications
pointed to continued good export
wheat business from North America,
making more than 100000 bushels
worked this week. An additional in
centive to bulls was a report that
drought in eastern Washington had
become so acute the outlook was for
no fall seeding of wheat this season.
Abrupt falling off in corn receipts
gave independent strength to the corn
market Primary centers had but
$4,000 bushels, against 664.000 a
week ago and $4,000 at this time in
1890. Oats reflected firmness of
wheat and corn.
Provisions kept steady, duplicating
the action of hogs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Coz
nofo nct
Revolutionary Day
Observed at Fete

Yorktown, Va. Oct. 17.-(P)-Revo-
lutionary day was celebrated Saturday
at the Yorktown sesquicentennial
with distinguished visitors from
abroad the center of a dawn-to- dusk
program marked by more pomp and
pageantry.
After the unveiling OF tablet to
Admiral Comte De Grasse, command
er Of the French fleet during the
revolutionary battle here $50 years
ago, and the dedication Of q memorial
to Nicholas Martiau, original patentee
OF Yorktown battlefield, General John
j. Pershing praised the fine courage
OF the French armies in the World
war and the genius Of Frances prin-
cipal guest here-Marshal Henri Pc
tain,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17

FOR RENT-Five room house with
bath. Two blocks from postoffice.
Newly decorated. Wardola heater.
Range and gas stove. Call at 212
ROSSpr Ave
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
California Girl Is
Milkmaid Champion

st. Louis, Oct. 17-(P)-Miss
Mary Fontanna, Caruthers, CAL,
Is Americas Champion Milk
maid" for the next year.
Three times winner of the Pa
cific slope title, she won the ma
tional championship, a cup en-
blematic of it and sl25 in cash
at the national dairy show Fri
day night. With gentle prize
winning cows for her subjects,
she drew 146 pounds and 10
ounces Of milk In 80 minutes.
Miss Gloria Miller, Pacific, Mo-,
finished second, only 10 ounces
behind the winner.
The milkmaid contest, one of
the sidelights Of the dairy show,
was conducted in three minute
periods twice daily.
The three-minute Champion
ship Of America" was won by
Miss Viola Henry, Norwich, N.
Y, who drew 1875 pounds of
milk. She ranked third in the
major contest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, Oct. 17.-(AP-U. S.
D. A)-Although settling back some
from its high point, the wheat mar
ket showed a rather steady tone dur
ing the week ending Saturday.
Receipts of cash wheat continued
light and premiums averaged about
one cent stronger. December closed
yesterday at 81, 1-8 lower than a
week ago.
Durum again showed independent
strength because of extremely light
supplies.
Rye, oats, and barley passed an
other week without developing any
new feature. Trade was light and
fluctuations narrow. Offerings were
meager and general cash inquiry was
only fair. December rye advanced
Ia fer the week. closing at 81 3-8;
December oats worked off Ia, clcs-
ing at u 7-8 and December barley
declined IA, closing at "a 3-4.
Flax continued to fluctuate in
dependently of other grains. domes-
tic prices making their change main
ly in sympathy with actions at
Buenos Aires and the rise and fall
in demand for oil. December flax
advanced Ia closing at 1.25 Ia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
Produce Markets
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct. 17.-(P)-Butter re-
ceipts were heavier Saturday but the
market was steady and prices un-
changed.
Eggs were also steady and unre-
vised
Poultry ruled steady.
Cheese. per pound: Twins, 15l3c;
Daisies, l6c; Brick, l6hc; Limburger,
16-16lac; Long horns, 16-16kc:
Young Americas, 16-l6,ac; Swiss, 26-
soc.
Poultry, alive, Car, trucks
steady; fowls IA 1-2 to 10 1-2: springs
Is: roosters IL; turkeys %; white
ducks 13 to is, colored II to Is;
geese 13.
Butter, 10,1l9, steady prices, un-
changed.
Eggs, 1920, steady, prices, un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 17.-(P)-Close: !:
Flax on track $1.291z-1.34k; to arrive
81 29la -1.30; October $1.291s: Novem-
ber $1.28; December $l.26; May
$1275s.
Wheat No. l dark northern 70-75c;
No. 2 do 68-74c: No. 3 do 65-73c: No.
northern 70-75c; No. 2 do 68-74c;
No. l amber durum 6lh-801s; No. 2
do 591a -8Oi6c; No. durum 57E-
601ac: No. 2 do 571a -60hc; No. l
mixed durum 54la-71lac; No. 2 do
53h I'll &c; No. red durum 53iAc.
Oats No. 3 white 24A-7sc.
No. l rye 4O1. -42hac.
Barley, medium to good 32ls st Nc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
Minneapolis Man Is
Sentenced in Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 17.-(P)-Frank
Allan Pugh, Minneapolis, was sem
fenced to serve five years in the
state penitentiary by Judge A. T. Cole
In Cass county district court Friday
for first-degree robbery. He had
pleaded guilty last week.
Pugh held up r. D. Mule. q filling
station attendant, here October and
took about $24. He and a woman
companion were arrested at Valley
City, N. D.. shortly after the holdup.
The woman was released and sent to
her home in Minneapolis after Off
cials were convinced she took no part
In the holdup and had no knowledge
Of it until the couple had left Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-17
Enraged Bull Kills
Park River Farmer

Park River, N. D., Oct. H.-(R-
Sever Kjelland, 80, farmer six miles
southwest Of here. was trampled to
death by bull on his farm while he
was working about the barnyard.
His body was found in the pasture
with the chest crushed when mem.
bers Of the family went to look for
him. Funeral services have not been
arranged.
He was a resident OF Walsh county
for many years. Survivors are his
wife. and four sons, Emil at home and
Adolph, Sander and Alfred, all resi-
dents Of the same locality.