davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
FIVE BURGLAR
SUSPECTS HELD
Two Others Sought in Loot
ing of Grocery Warehouse.

Captured after wholesale looting
of the Schnull g. Co., grocery ware
house at 2131 Northwestern avenue,
early today, five Negroes were held
on series Of charges by police and
two others sought.
The burglary suspects are: Sher-
man Nourse, 81, of 1927 Boulevard
place; Gerald Pride, rs, of 2161
Kenwood avenue; Dan Callings, 26,
Of 926 Fayette street; John Roper,
%, Of 1872 Tacoma terrace, and Len
Dorsey, IS, of 2141 Highland place.
Pride's car. which police said was
loaded with tobacco goods and food,
was found in the rear of the ware
house. Pride admitted his part Of
the robbery and named the others,
officers claimed
Nourse was nabbed in an alley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
By United Press

By United Press
AUBURN, N. Y, Nov. Cecilia
Cooney, one Of the modern eras
most notorious women criminals,
returned to society today after serv-
ing term in prison for robbing
for her unborn child.
The rather frail Brooklyn girl,
termed the "bobbed-haired bandit"
when she and her husband Edward
made nightly forays on small bust
ness places in Brooklyn in 1924, left
for New York, determined to come
back" with a new career.
Her husband awaits her in New
York-having been released from
prison previously-and the two will
meet there today.
Together, they plan to start life
anew, he as process server for
New York law firm, and she as a
typist there.
Both releases were on parole, by
recent order of the state parole
board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
HALL CAME is TOPIC

"Sir Hall Game and the Isle of
Man" was the topic of Miss Blanche
Young, teacher in the commercial
department at Technical high
school, speaking before the STRAIT
ford Literary Club Thursday.
Miss Young has made several Wis
its to the island, her most recent
being this summer. She sketched
the life of Hall Game, telling of his
influence on English literature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

several blocks from the scene.
Searching the houses of the other
suspects, police said they found
additional loot from the warehouse.
The burglars gained entrance to
the storerooms by prying of bars
and smashing skylight.
This is the third robbery Of the
company warehouse in the last two
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

five hours within the next ten years
was predicted today by jacques
Louis Dumesnil, French minister Of
air, in announcing an important
French building program of high
speed combat planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

The air minister informed the
United Press that the government
had accepted new Hispano-Suiza
super-compreSsed airplane motor of
Soo-horse power, weighing 1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06

pounds and capable of $50 kilome-
tiers CIT miles, an hour.
France will build a new feet of
combat planes with the super-motor
next year, he said, adding that the
Lorraine Renault and Gnome Rhone
concerns would build similar planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
WATSON TO GIVE TALK
Senator Will Address Sigma Delta
Chi, Newspaper Fraternity.

Senator James E. Watson will
speak at the eighth semi-annual
dinner of the Indianapolis alumni
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, nation
al professional journalistic fratern-
ity, at the Columbia Club tonight.
The address will be non-political.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
Staying PrObed

bU 1me8 special
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 6.-Fatal
shooting of Francis Rees, Is, by
patrolman Raymond Powell is being
investigated by Delaware county
grand Jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-06
AIR FLEET ORDERED
France Takes Forward
Steps in Plane Development.

Copyright. 1881. bv United Press
PARIS, Nov. 6.-The possibility OF
crossing the Atlantic in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
All Club Members
Hold Achievement
Day in Bismarck

Continued on from Page One)
leader: Milton Mandigo. president
Tel MAIDEN, vice president; Mamie
MAIDEN. secretary.
Sterling Pig - Tylor johnson
leader; Alton johnson, president;
Pete Schmidkunz. vice president;
Lowella Langley, secretary.
Apple Creek-Amos Robidou. lead.
er; Sebastian Koch. president; Ed
win Robidou, secretary.
Naughton Pig and Corn-Emi
johnson. leader.
Driscoll Food-Mrs. George Schla.
bach. leader; Esther Tempt, presi.
dent: Edna Berg. vice president
Janet Mccain. secretary.
Home Furnishing, McKenzie-Mrs
P. P. Bliss, leader: Ruth Lewis. pres.
ident: Mary Ellen Reese, secretary.
Painted Woods Corn and Poultry
Wilton-Mrs. Theodore Taylor. lead
cr: Raymond Brostrom. president
James Taylor. vice president; Irene
Danstrom. secretary.
Garfield Poultry-Mrs. Earl Nov.
der. leader.
Sterling Poultry - Mrs. Georg,
Kusch, leader; Beryl Sherman. presi.
dent: Emil Lang, vice president
Laura Langley, secretary.
Still Poultry-Mrs. A. H. Erickson
leader.
Sibley Butte Bee Hive--Mrs. Henr!
Larson, leader; Byron Clizbe, presi'
dent; Vivian Larson, vice president
Mary Ellen Reese, secretary.
Trygg Poultry-Mrs. E. Cunning
ham, leader: Alvin Trygg. president
Mabel Magnus, vice president; Viole'
Spangberg, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
CHICAGO

NxAAAIA0O
Chicago, Nov. 20.-(P1-U. S. D.
A.)-Hogs 10000 including 10000 di-
rect; steady to weak: 170-2l0 lbs. ASS
4.65; top 4.65: 10000 lbs. 4.45-4.55;
140-160 lbs. 4.5o-4.65: pigs 4.00-4.25;
packing sows 3.85-4.15.
Light light good and choice 140-160
lbs. 4.50-4.65; light weight 10000 lbs.
4.50-4.65; medium weights 200-250 lbs.
4.45-4.65; heavy weight 250-350 lbs.
4.35-4.55; packing SOW medium and
good 275-50O lbs. 3.75-4.l5; pigs good
and choice 100-130 lbs. 4.00-4.40.
Cattle 1000; calves 600: slaughter
steers and yearlings fully steady;
quality plain; beef COWS slow, steady
to weak; low cutter and cutters active
and firm: bulls and vealers steady.
Slaughter cattle and vealers:
Steers. good and choice 100000 lbs.
7.75-ll.75; IO-1100 lbs. BOOBIES:
.1l00-1300 lbs. 8~.25-12.75: ~1300-l500 lbs.
8.OO-12.75; common and medium GOO
1900 lbs. 4.O0-8.25; heifers good and
choice 55O-85O lbs. 6.50-10.25: common
and medium 3.5O-7.00; COWS good and
choice 4.00-5.25; common and medium
3.5O-4.OO; low cutter and cutter $50
$50: bulls (yearlings excluded good
and choice (beef) 4.O0-4.75; cutter to
medium 2.75-4.25; vealers milk fed
good and choice 5.25-7.00: medium
4.OO-5.25; Gull and common 3.00-4.00.
Stockers and feeders cattle: Steers
good and choice 500-1050 lbs. $50
7.25: common and medium 3.75-5.50.
Sheep 1900: killing classes firm,
With yesterdays advance; feeders
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
WHEAT
SHOW DROP

Minneapolis, Nov. 2O.-R-Wheat
had a bad day here with virtually all
news favoring. lower prices. Gables
were disappointing and the weather
map showed creeping moisture relief
through the hard winter belt.
December wheat futures closed SAC
lower, and May 3%c lower.
Coarse grain futures went down
with wheat, rye leading the decline
with a 1Nc dip due to stop loss selling
There was a 1Sc dip due to stop loss
selling. There was not enough cash
wheat in to make a real market. The
few cars offered moved very readily
at firm to slightly stronger compare
tive prices. Diversion point offerings
were in good demand. Winter wheat
was in fair demand and offerings
quite liberal. Durum tone vas slight
ly better.
Cash corr demand was slow to fair
and tone weaker. Oats were scarce
and in good demand. Rye demand
was good for milling quality and ele-
vator interests fair, barley demand
was slightly better. Flax offerings
were light and demand steady from
crushers and elevator companies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
FINANCIALMARKETS
K|DD0WNWARD AS
BEARS GROW ACTIVE
Stocks Have Heavy Tone and
Bond Transactions Appear
to Be Spongy

New York, Nov. 20.-(P-Most OF
the financial markets skidded Friday
although in the case of securities the
downward movement was acccmpan-
led by little increase in activity.
Stocks had a heavy tone and the
bond market again assumed a spongy
appearance. The break in wheat con-
tributed to the speculative gloom OF
the moment here and many so-called
pivotal issues lost at least a couple OF
points. several touching new lows,
Bar silver, up p of a cent to 30a
cents an ounce, had the fort alone for
the almost forsaken cause of the ad-
vance.
Selling in shares relaxed somewhat
after a heavy opening and partial re-
coveries of moderate losses were made,
but the decline was resumed coinci-
dent with the opening of the Chicago
grain pit. U. s. Steel met particular
ly insistent pressure, dropping more
than 2 points to a level that closely
Appropriated it's bear market low,
National Biscuit, Coco Cola, Ameri-
can Telephone, International Harves-
ter, Air Reduction, Columbian Car
hon. McKeesport and Lambert yield
ed 2 to 3, while in the rails New York
Central, Union Pacific, Nickel Plate,
Delaware g. Hudson, Chicago North
western preferred and Illinois Central
reached new minimums on losses Of !
to 4 Or more.
The favorable banking and credit
situation revealed by the weekly fed
eral reserve statements was ignored
by a market which obviously felt the
decline had gained sufficient momen-
tura to warrent lower prices, especial
ly since weekend trade reviews made
rather negative comment on the state
of trade.
The market recovered slightly in
the final dealings. Extreme losses
ranged from / to more than 5 points
in prominent issues, but several re-
covered from fractions to 2 points
from the lowest. Sales approxi-
mated two million shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa. Nov. 20.-(P-U.
S. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle, 1900: calves,
zoo; slaughter steers and yearlings
scarce, steady. quality largely plain:
fat she stock firm; bulls and vealers
unchanged; stockers and feeders dull,
weak: short fed steers and yearlings
$50 down. bulk beef COWS 3.25 to 4.25;
load lots up to 4.65: low cutter and
cutters chiefly 200 to 2.75; practically
vealer top 600; most medium bulls
ESQ to 800; run includes 600 direct to
feeder dealers.
Hogs. $500; slow. around steady
with Thursdays average; early top
4.40 for choice 220 to $50 pound
butchers; bulk ITO to 300 pound
weights AIS to 4.35: most 40 to 100
pound weights 400 to AIS: slaughter
pigs mainly $50 to 400; majority
sows 400 to 4.l0; desirable feeder
pigs 3.75.
Sheep. 1000; fat lambs steady to
strong; other classes nominal, un-
changed; two loads strictly choice fed
wooded lambs to shippers $50; pack
ers bidding $50 down; fat ewes sala-
BILE up to ESQ: bulk feeders eligible
3.75 to 4.25, quoted to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
Room and Board
WANTED-Boarders and roomers.
$4,000 per month for board, room
and washing. 400 3rd st.
ported at some places.

! ported at some places.
40 Persons Missing
Friends of approximately 40 persons
reported missing in the territory, ex-
pressed concern for their safety. This
damage caused by the storms includ-
ed wires blown down. buildings wreck
ed, highways either blocked or made
dangerous to travel and at least two
Oregon rivers swollen to flood stage
by rising waters.
Two deaths were attributed to the
weather. Charles o. Smith, SIS. Col
vile. Wash, was crushed by a tree
blown down by the wind and William
j. Steiner, IS, Spokane, died while
clearing sidewalks.
At Davenport, WASH. the wind
twisted a four-ton, 5,000-bushel wheat
storage tank from its foundations and
demolished it. A Northern Pacific
train bound for Missoula, Mont, from
Wallace. Ida, was stepped at Lookout
Pass and forced to return to Wallace.
Fog at Devils Lake
Devils Lake was blanketed with fog
Friday morning also.
At Jamestown, slippery sidewalks
resulted from q mixture Of sleet and
rain. while similar weather prevailed
at Valley City. Minot and Williston
reported cloudy weather.
Blizzard conditions prevailed over
north central Montana. Snow was
falling in some other sections of the
state.
Trcna Hollier. superintendent Of
Gallatin county schools, and her
brother, Sam. caught in a storm near
West Yellowstone. telephoned from a
ranger station. relieving their friends
of anxiety that developed Thursday
night to a point where a rescue party
was prepared to set out at daybreak
Friday.
The blizzard ragged at Great Falls,
Havre. Shelby, and Lewistown, with
temperatures ranging between five
and 10 degrees above zero in that
area. The sky was clouded, with the
temperature IS above at Bozeman,
and snow was falling at Livingston.
where the temperature was 10 above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
Livestock

0VO All a. nOAA A|A A1o
South st. Paul, Nov. 20.-(AP-U
8. D. A0-Cattle 1900: trade mod
erately active. fully steady; spots
strong; steer run largely warmed-ups
and short-feds; bulk salable 500 to
IT'S; q few better offerings held
around 800 to 900; beef COWS largely
500 to 400: heifers 3.75 to $780, short
feds to- TOO or better; cutters 200 to
ATS: bulls slow; bulk 2.75 to 500;
feeders and stockers nomirally
steady. Calves 2,700; vealers steady
with Thursdays strong close: medi-
I'm to choice grades 400 to $50;
moderate sprinkling choice kinds to
600.
Hogs-21 ,OO0; market mostly steady
with Thursdays average; pigs and
light lights about steady with Thurs
days close; better 160 to $50 lbs, 4-10-
40; top 400 paid mostly for 100 to
$50 lbs; 100 to 100 lbs. at 3~.75-4.10;
bulk pigs 3.75; packing sows mostly
3.50-3.75; average cost Thursday Ala;
weight 1876.
Sheep-4,000; quality of slaughter
lambs fairly desirable; undertone
largely steady with Thursdays ad-
vance: asking strong to higher prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
Military Activity
May Be Halted as
Result of Proposal

Continued On from Page One)
Tsitsihar. barring untoward develop
ments. as soon as they finish defeat
ing thoroughly the Chinese General
Nah.
Something very near CONSERVATION
appeared in the grave demeanor of
state department officials as Japanese
Ambassador Debuchi thus simply stat
cd the intentions of his government.
He called upon Secretary Stimson
late Thursday.
He said he realized a very bad sit
uation" had been created and told
Stimson he was sorry it happened,
but the Japanese attack was launch
ed In self-defense. He minimized the
danger of complications with Russia
maintaining the Soviets knew Japan
did not intend to capture the Chinese
Eastern railway.
Russia'S %quiescent attitude, giving
rise to reports of a secret Japanese
Russian understanding. stirred re-
newed speculation in Washington.
Silence Is Puzxling
Officials plainly were puzzled by
the continued Russian silence, as
Japanese troops penetrated further
into the Russian zone of Manchuria
and enveloped a section of the Chin
csc Eastern railway, partially Rus
sian-controlled.
Manchuria long has been regarded
as a three-way menace to peace. 1t
is a Chinese province, and the last
remaining outlet for the overflow OF
Chinese population.
When trouble has threatened there
in the past, n assurance of peace
has been the circumstance that any
aggressor faced the united opposi-
ton of both of the other interested
parties.
Yet in the present instance, Rus
STA has appeared almost uninterested
in the northward march of the
japanese, while China stood alone
in the pathway. For this situation
no clear explanation has reached
Washington, which has no diploma
tic contact with the Soviet. Thurs
day Japanese Ambassador Dubuchi
said in reply to a question there was
mo secret treaty" between Japan and
Russia. American Officials won't
discuss the Russian angle, plainly
mystified as they are.
Meantime, the Washington govern
ment, with ceaseless activity, was
searching out ways of bringing the
Manchurian crisis to an end. The
telephone to Paris was worked hard
for consultations between Secretary
Stimson and Ambassador Dawes,
representing this country at the
League of Nations council.
But the indications of success at
Paris appeared slight unless some
positive steps-withdrawal of diplo-
matte representatives at Japan or a
trade boycott-were resorted to.
The situation led the outspoken
Senator Boral1 to assert he was con-
vinced Japan intends to dominate
Manchuria. Somewhat similar val
an expression of Senator johnson of
California.
Japan will take what she wants,
and what Japan takes, she keeps"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Nov. 20.-(R-Range
of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. l
dark northern 77%-81A; No. | north
ern 76h-79A; No. 2 mixed Na; No.
3 hard winter 65B; No. 2 amber dur
UNI 76% -90h; sample grade durum
64h; No. 2 mixed durum 651a -73b;
sample grade mixed durum 591s; No.
! red durum 59k.
Corn: No. l yellow 52ih.
Oats: No. 3 white 28M -28b; sam
pie grade oats %.
Rye: No. ! 81 -51h.
Barley: No. 2 special 54k; No. 3
44-53; No. 4 $3.50; sample grade
Sly.
Flax: No. / 1.45A -1.46h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
HEAVY SPECTATORS
|L|QU|DATE HOLDINGS
land GRAIN DECLINES.
Prices Collapse More Than a
Cents a Bushel on Mar.
ket at Chicago

Chicago. Nov. 20.-(F}-Big liquida-
ton OF speculative holdings almost
swamped the wheat market late Fri
day and prices collapsed more than 4
cents a bushel. Lowest levels were
reached simultaneously with an
nouncement that Japan and China
had accepted al Armistice. Notable
absence OF foreign demand for Unit
ed States wheat, together with rain
and snow reported in drought sections
OF Kansas and Nebraska, contributed
to the smash in values. Stock mar
ket weakness tended heavily also at
times to pull grains downward.
In some cases, wheat touched with
IN . cent OF S cents under yesterdays
linish. The close was at virtually the
days bottommost point. 3A-47sc
down, Dec. 56s4-7s, May CO.'S 81.
Corn 2M-3la off. Dec. 42A-&, May
46A-S. Oats at lS-ls4 set back, and
provisions showing a fall of II to 80
cents.
Opening lh-1% cents off. wheat
afterward sagged further. Corn start
ed III down and continued to de-
cline.
Selling of wheat futures in large
volume developed and the market
dropped rapidly at times with numer-
Gus Stop-loss orders forced into exc
cution. DoWnturnS in securities ac-
CELEBRATED the momentum of grain
price tumbles. Meanwhile, increased
offerings Of Argentine wheat to
Europe were announced. together
with word that Australian firms we're
selling distant futures deliveries at
Liverpool.
About 2hs cents a bushel was
clipped from the value of wheat anu
2 cents from corn before comparative
steadinesS was restored. Much of the
pressure on corn came from houses
that yesterday were conspicuous on
the buying side of the market. Corn
price setbacks were in the face OF UNI
favorable weather and Of continued
s%cantiness of corr primary receipts
$4,000 bushels today against $500 0
a week ago and 702, 900 at this time
last year. Oats receded with corn and
wheat.
Provisions we're responsive to the
bearish action Of cereals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
Produce Markets
PRODUCE

Chicago, Nov. 20.-(R)-Butter was
unsettled in price Friday as demand
fell off and receipts picked up and
was quoted steady to kc lower. Eggs
were unrevised. Poultry ruled steady.
Butter, 11.157. unsettled; creamery
special (93 score) 31h-32; extra (92
score( 81: extra firsts (90-91 score)
1890; firsts $3.50 score) 26h -27h;
seconds 1851 score) 24-25h; stan
cards go score centralized carlots)
1914.
Eggs. 1851, steady; prices un-
changed.
Poultry, alive. l a % trucks,
steady: prices unchanged.
Cheese. per pound: Twins, 1910;
Daisies, 14Ac: Young Americas, lac:
Brick, 15c; Swiss, 28-30c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
Apartments for Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Furniaa-
ed or unfinished. One room,
k~itchenette, Murphy bed. private
F~rigidaire. One front room with
k~itchenette, first floor. Also one
room and kitchenette, Murphy bed,
Frigidaire, $500. Garage for rent.
$500. Evarts Apartments, 3l4 3rd
st. Phone Sill.
FOR RENT - Strictly private three
o apartment. Nicely furnished.
Close in. A cozy home. See it.
Also 2 room apartment. Phone
1918.
FOR RENT-Modern small 5 room
apartment. partly furnished. First
floor. Private entrance. Down
town. Just right for two. Call at
rear of lib LIST st.
FOR RENT-Modern apartment. L.
K. Thompson. Phone 287.
FOR RENT-Very well furnished
three room basement apartment.
Private bath. Gas range, electric
refrigeration. City heat. Phone
1868 or see custodian Room 800, COL
lege Building.
FOR RENT All modern furnished
or unfinished apartment at 7l51s
Thayer. Inquire Mrs. w. A. Hughes.
Phone 622 or 1891.
FOR RENT-Two room modern new
ly decorated apartment. City heat
ed. Partly furnished. Reasonable
rent. Inquire Mrs. VIM. Braun,
French and WEIGH Apartments.
FOR RENT-Well furnished two
room apartment on ground floor.
New gas range. Frigidaire, running
water. telephone. Hazelhurst Apis.
All 5th St. Phone 273.
FOR RENT-Well furnished two
room apartment. South
Gas, lights and heat furnished.
Laundry privileges. Adults only.
l20 West Thayer Ave.
FOR RENr-Large, pleasant room
with kitchenette. Completely fur
nished. On ground floor. Close in.
Adults only. Phone 262-M or call
at 208 Mandan st.
FOR RENT-rhree room apartment
and a four room apartment. Gas
heat and gas for cooking. Water
furnished. Phone 500 or call at 219
7th street. Richholt's residence.
FOR RENT-On ground floor, fur
nished three room apartment with
private bath and kitchenette. Also
furnished light housekeeping room
with large closet. Second floor. 422
5th st.
FOR RENT-Furnished two room
apartment, also three room apart
mcnt. furnished. With gas. lights
and telephone furnished. 622 3rd
st. Phone l7l6-R.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfu:-
nlshcd front apartment. Available
NOV. 18th. Varney Apartments.
Phone 773.
FOR RENT Modern apartment ia
Person Court. Phone 1876.
FOR RENT-Four room unfinished
apartment. Private bath. private
entrance. Heat. gas and water fur
niShed. Close in. Call at 1922 LIST st.
FOR RENT - Strictly modern fur.
nished apartment. Rose Apart
ments. 2l5 3rd st.
FOR RENTAL modern furnished
and UNFINISHED apartments In the
Rue Apartments with electric stove
and Frigidaire. Inquire TIL Ave. A.
Phone 1256-W. Rue Apartments.
FOR RENT - Two : room furnished
apartment. City heat. Call at room
800 College Bldg. or phone 1868.
FOR RENT--Apartment In fireproof
building, tive rooms, kitchenette and
bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun-
dry privileges. Inquire Tho bts.
marck Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, Mimi. Nov. 20.-(P-Close:
Wheat No. ! dark northern 1914
7sAc; No. 2 do TAN -78Ac; No. 3 do
1914 -77hc; No. l northern 76h -79Ac:
No. 2 do 74A-77hc; No. / amber
durun, H. -377sc; No. 2 do 697s
e71sc: No. | durum 67Ta -707sc: No
do cts -7O7sc: No. / mixed durum