davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

Those who did not attend the cur
rent meeting of the New Century
Club, and it was an open day, too,
missed a golden opportunity to be-
come more familiar with our little
brothers across the seattle Ha-
waiiahs. Mrs. Daniel Hirsch gave a
minute description of all of the in
teresting things to be seen and to
be done there, that afterward one
really felt they had had a glimpse of
all the beauty and pleasure first
hand. And besides that to further
make the day "a success and pleasure
to all, Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, Mrs.
Clyde Nelson and Mrs. George NJ.
Sipple, dressed in the native cos
tune of the Hawaiians, gave pro
gram of the music, songs and dances
peculiar to these people. The soft.
soothing music that most of our peo-
pie like was brought out in all of
its beauty by Mrs. Sipple. Mrs. Mel
son, whose voice all Milford folks
enjoy so much, sang the songs in her
usual charming manner and in the
Hawaiian language, too, which must
have necessitated much practice and
study. Miss Carlisle interpreted the
dances with all the grace and rythm
Of a true Hawaiian. 1t was very
profitable afternoon in pleasure and
in study
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Humes
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Humes were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Bride. of Frederica. at dinner on
Friday when covers were laid for
eight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-06
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY AUGUST G. 1857

Monday is better than that of the average man of his years, in the opinion of his physicians and as- sociates.
 The lines in his face a little deeper than a year ago. The white around his temples has spread to make heavy streaks of gray in his hair. His weight is averaging be- tween 187 and 190 pounds, the same as a year ago. He has suf- fered no illness in that period.
 MT Hoover's success in combat ing the strain of the presidentiA office is attributed by his physi- clans to what they call regular Iiving'-regular hours for sleep- ing. eating, work and exercise.
 The clock regulates Mir Hoover's life. Up at 6:15 each morning, he participates in a round of medi- cine ball with a group of friends on the White House lawn before breakfast. This is the only exer- else he gets. aside from fishing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-06
Motor Routes Through
 The Berkshire Hills
This Region of Great Charm Offers Many Scenic Trips
 for the Prospective Motorist

The Berkshire Hills in Western Massachusetts, is a region of such great charm, that motorists who have once made a trip into this section come back season after tumbling waterfalls, of mountain lakes surrounded by forests, of broad valleys and winding rivers. of sunlit slopes and shady villages. and with the primary factor of goods roads. so important to the mortorist. And since these hills are so close to New York. 1t is possible to make a trip up here several times during the year, thus enjoying the beauty of the country side at different seasons.
 Fine scenic highways run into the Berkshires from all directions. From New York, there are three main roads that are generally us- ed, according to The Automobile Club of America-the Harlem road the one up the Housatonic Valley, and the Albany Post road to Poughkeepsie, and then through Millbrook.
 For the first named, at the present time to avoid the construc- tion between White Plains and Bedford, the Bronx Rixer Parkway and its extension should be follow ed out of the city up into Vest chester county. coming into Pleas antville. then through Mt Kisco, Katonah to Brewster. Then follow route 22 through Patterson, Paw ling and Dover Plains to Amenid. Here swing off to the right cutting across the northwestern portion of Connecticut through what is called the flake district" running via Sharon, Lakeville, and Salisbury to Canaan.
 For the Housatonic Valley road, take the Hutchinson River Park way exit from the city and run to Westchester avenue, the Parkway's present end. Turn right and run to Port Chester. Then follow the shore road through Greenwich, Stamford. to Norwalk. Here turn north on route ' following 1t to Danbury, and from here up into the river valley, running via New Milford. and Falls Village to Canaan.
 For the route along the Hudson, take Riverside Drive and Broad way out of the city, and then fol- low the Albany Post road, route
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-06

horseback riding and walking on week-ends at Camp Rapidan.
 At 8:30 a. m. each day he is at his desk. At 1:15 p. m. he has lunch. At p. m. ne leaves hIs office. At 8 p. m. he has dinner. At 10:30 or II D m. he goes to bed. The schedule seldom varies.
 No president since Roosevelt has paid such attention to health. MT Hoover was warned by friends when he entered the White House that he would have to be careful. He weighed 210 pounds then, ate when he felt like 1t and slept when he could. His diet did not worry him.
 But he needed the warnings, for he had seen the presidency break Wilson and Harding, although 1t had no appreciable effect on the health of his predecessor, MT Cool idge.
 The routine laid out for MT Hoover by doctors brought him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-06

Every member of a women's club wants to speak like the lead er," Dr Kurath said. Tn an ef- fort to improve their speech, wo- men are inclined to pattern their choice of words and infection on what they hear. They are the ones who give strict attention to radio announcers. Social prejudice in word pronunciation Is very strong"
 One of the purposes of the Iin- guistic Atlas, Dr Kurath said, is to establish a more charitable viewpoint towards local dialects. There are a million people pro nouncing a certain word alike in a certain locality, Dr Kurath says in citing an example, while the same word Is pronounced in an en- tirely different manner in another section of the country.
 It is quite common for the same object to have different names in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-06
WOMEN CHANGE
 PRONUNCIATION

Washington.-Women are easily influenced to change their pronun- citation of words, according to a statement made here by Dr Hans Kurath of Ohio State university, who also announces that the pre-. liminary survey on the Linguistic Atlas for the United States will be started next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-06
Birds Destroy Historic Tower

Paris. .(UP)-Thousands Of pigeons, martins and sparrows making their nests in the belfry of St Jacques tower have spelled dis aster to the frail Gothic ornamen- tation and necessitated it's being roped off to prevent the gargoyles from falling into the garden below. An approvimate cost of $16,400 will be required to restore the tow CT. and the work will cover a long period of time, due to its deiicacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-06

different localities, pr Kurath said. This occurs most prominent. ly in kitchen utensils and narts oi a house, as for instance, a porch is A stoop. veranda, piazza, portico, or gallery. all depending on what section of the country the words are being used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-06

down to 190 pounds two months after he entered the White House. He has held that weight since.
 The past two years have been more strenuous than hc anticipat- ed, but he has clung rigidly to hls diet and his routine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-06
HOOVER HEALTH
 IS NOT CAUSING ANY WORRIES
He Will Be 57 Next M0n- day and Is Much Better Than Average Man at That Age

By PAUL R. MALLON
 United Press Staff Corresponden) Washington, Aug 6.-(UP)- President Hoover's health as he approaches his 57th birthday next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-06

Bread baked on Christmas never becomes stale, according to an old superstition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
House Committee
OF Whole FavOrs
New District Bill
Continued from page ous)

CONTINUED from page one)
give the l13th member, which the
bill originally had failed to place. to
McHenry county. An amendment to
the bill in committee Sunday gave
the odd member to the ninth district,
that part Of Cas- county including
Fargo, and gives the Fargo district
five house members instead Of the
presen: three.
Twichell strenuously objected to
Newcomers motion and said the
ninth district still failed to have
proper representation. The I. v. A.
faction. he said. will fight such .
proposal.
III the leagu; cares to make this
change within their own faction 1t
will be satisfactory with the indie
pendents," Twtchell said, but we
certainly will not stand tor giving
Mcfienry county one Of the two ad-
ditional members awarded the ninSn
district"
Niewoehnes's motion wss killed BY
. chorus Of "nayes" and the bill, Is
amended Sunday. together with . few
changes In spelling Tuesday, was
recommended for passage.
Other bills recommended for pas
sage by the committee Of the whole
were those eliminating the secretary
Of agriculture and labor and the SUI
pertntendent Of public instruction Is
ex-officio members Of the workmen'c
compensation bureau. providing thas
srain elevator storage should be PAID
annually, eliminating the present re-
fund system on gasoline tax and pro-
vides that dealer furnish invoices OF
those sales tax exempt, and placing
the state hail insurance department
on q budget basis.
a It'll involving the liability Of
| cities {. I'D town With regard TO the
| maintenance Of streets and alleys Wa
voted for Indefinite postponement
Under the propQeed bill, 1t Wa held
that cities would BE- exempted from
| liability Of injuries resulting IRON
improperly sateguarded streets anc
alleys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
HOLD SWAY
ON STOCK MARKET
TO SEND PRICES UP
Advances Hold Despite Large
Volume Of Profit Taking
Late in Day

New York. Feb. 24.-R-Bulls
maintained the upper hand In Tues
days stock market. despite a large
volume Of profit-taking especially In
the last hour. Net gains in active
shares ranged from l to S points.
Westinghouse, which. had been up Z,
closed about S hieher AMI E." :.
Kodak showed a similar gain. Maxi
mum advances Of 2 to 3 in American
Telephone, y. s.. Steel. Radio and
Case were halved. American Can
was rather sluggish, easing fraction
ally. Woolworth lost nearlv 2 points.
Sales appropriated 5,100, 900 shares
There were momentary pauseS Tor
profit-taking, but each period OF hesi-
tation was used for the grooming of
new leaders. Oils and rails. sluggish
during the first outburst of buying
enthusiasm later joined the rally. Cop
perS and chemicals were particularly
strong. although utilities and indus
trials shared prominently in the mar
ket's exhibition OF courage.
Shorts in Westinghouse fled rapid
ly as the stock scared Z points, which
was also the extent Of Cases gain.
Allied Chemical, Columbian Carbon
and Union Carbide rose S, among the
chemicals, and were joined by Wright
Aero, Eastman Kodak and Industrial
Rayon. Auburn Auto rallied 4 to a
new high, lost its rise and then re-
covered. International Silver, an in
active, shot up more than 10 points.
The market got good support from
most Of the less colorful favorites. U.
S. Steel, opening at 15O-its best price
since last October-extended it's i'm
provement moderately but frequently
dipped under the initial quotation.
American Telephone, crossing POI for
q 3 point gain, was in the company
Of Radio, American Water Works and
Lambert. Bethlehem Steel, Anaconda,
Cerro de Pasco, CRANKY, Howe Sound
the American Tobacco shares, Inter
national Telephone, Du Pont and All
Reduction gained 2 points or more.
The market was very active, with
blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares nu-
merous. The turnover in the first
half hour, 10000 shares, was the
largest for that period so far this
year and the ticker fell 8 minutes be-
hind.
i Since there was nothing in the
weekend news to stimulate the mar.
ket, the rise seemed based largely or
momentum. Somc commission house.
said that aside from the following at
tracted by pools there had SO fal
been comparatively little evidence o,
active public participation. but it wa!
generally agreed that the excellen'
spirits created by the advance of tn
last two or three weeks was strength
ening confidence in the bushes;
world.
Money was a shade firmer. The out
side call rate stiffened to IN PEE
cent, the official figure on the stool
exchange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
/, youx pr

New York, Feb. 24.-H1-Hutter, o.
2s1; weak: creamery. higher than ex.
ira, 28k-29c: extra coz score) csc;
first 1881 score) 25k-27hc; pack
ing stock, current make, No. !, 20
20kc; No. 2. 19c.
Cheese, 121,442; steady. State. whole
milk flats. fresh, fancy to fancy spe-
cial, 17-1Sc; do held 2119-22kc.
Eggs. 1906; steady. Mixed colors
regulars packed. closely selected
heavy. 20-24Ac: extras, 19h-19Ac; ex-
ira first. 1Sh-19c; first. 18-1SHc; sec
onds. 1sN,17hc: medium fi1sts, Is.
medium firsts, 12-1Shc nearby hen
merry brown extra, 20-20Ac; extra
firsts. 1Sh-1915c.
Nearby and nearby western hen
merry whites. closely selected extra,
23.24c; average extra, 21h-22c: nea-
by white mediums, 20-21c: Pacific
coast white, extas. 26-26Mc; extra
first. % Csc.
Poultry. Dressed steady, Chickens.
fresh or frozen. 1926: Ole. boosters,
en-. 33-43c: ducks. frozen. 1920.
Live. irregular. Chicke,ls by, freight.
FREIGHT. 32c:: express not quoted. Fowls,
tiers. freight. .14c: express. 15-16c: tur-
ducks. freight. 2l-23c: express. 28c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
sroy1 ycITY LIVESTOCK

Sioux City, Ia, Feb. 24:-.R-SG, O.
Dept. OF Agric. )-Cattle, 2,Soo: ca drsr.
100; beef steers and yearlings graz
gy; few around steady at MONDAYS ex =
treme decline: fat she took s stncL.
to- weak: bulls fully Csc lower; s.o ed.
ers and feeders scarce, little mans eu -
odd lots steers and yearlings up 10
$500: good medium to heavie sa me-" he.
above 1900; plain kind, 1922 an and ro stt
cows, 4s.76-4.50: bidding down to !. sS q:
on heavy beef bulls; yealer TOP s''00'
HOES. 1880; fairly active, irregu.
lar, mostly l0-l5c, lower. for bu,cheales ,,
packing sows about stead aS. bulk 500 zoo
sparingiy; 10O-23O lb. weights mostly
ss.s5-e.7b; 2lo-2SO ID. weights, sS.lv :
Gao; 200 lbs. up $5:s5-s;lo; p ssn
sheep, 1000; opening weak to snip,
pers; doubles SS lib. fed wooled la heid
1895: bulk best wooded offerings an rca
around 1925; other classes sc0A
uOtNd steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
r.xIICAGO LIVESTOCN

ch,cago.r Feb. 24.-HI-lC; ,: Icy
of Agric.)-Hogs, 27,ooo: 'nclu waishts
900 dir s : ms S.i0c oth aem 15os5c lover;
aookt sows steady; top $7ao; G%ik
P paao.21o lbs, $7.1o-7.3o;, 22o-Sso lns..
ss.so-7.oo:- pigs, $s;oo,s.5G; pae Eood
sows. $5:15-e:oc; 60 a'snIbb lbs s7.1o-7.25;
INC c meirht 10000 lbs. s7.1o,!,a0;
lea um Weight 200-250 lbs. se.ee-
Ta5: heavy weight 25o-35O IDS, $ "ond
s.75; packing sews, m q: eslnushter pigs.
S.o.'oo "a choice l00-13O lbs, $6.oo-
0s Cattle. 5000: calves. 1000: genera an
market very siow e,s mo snG earrings;
S Ssstsr wS eaH: Killing quality me saaSrs
- rood: best weighty fed steers
10 around sio.oo-lo.25; bulk promising 10
sell at 1915 down TO 500; s o", or more more
to l5c leWer nna cattle cattle and yeaiSrs:
Gown. rnnd and choice 100000 lbs:
: : oo.I,'25: so0-1100 lbs. sS25-lliSHSc
i1oo-1so0 lbs. $s:25-ll:2S; 10 dSov medio
lbs, ss2ssdd.5n. Cemmos oheifers.
a nm 0o .nd choice 55O-s5o lbs, SEE.
aaSS: common and medium. $4;5o-o;ro'
cows, good and CHOICE. S4:25-o.ao, cut
NOR ara med.ums, fs;s5ot'i Bulls sc year
f 5n7 ana 4xclud:dS good and choice
lIheHr xt.7S.6.Oo: cutter. to medium;
sS75-4.60: vealers (milk fed go0o -" 7s.
Choice, s7.7b-s.5o; medium; s7.Stn :ker
Gull and mno $4,000 ro st0c ana
and feeder cattle: steers Eo4o COM
mon and medium, $4.75-7.00. ,.noa.
'"S Sheep. 5000. not fully establishes:
few sales weak to %uneven.y 1 n'S5o
good to choice lambs side H best
heHa" around our $500. s,aughtsr s neeG
a and CHOICE ;s.oo-s.oo: medium So;;Ss-
500; sioloo lbs, medium eomm TO $500 $500.
st ewes sc-15o lbs, medium to
choice, ;s.5o-5.oo: all weights Ia cb Ss
and common. s2.Oo-4.0o: feeding iais'S 81
60-75 lbs. good and choice, $1.loo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Feb. 24.-H0-Eggs were
firmer Tuesday despite a flood Of re-
ceipts and prices advanced h-1c. But
ter was steady to Nc lower. Poultry
ruled about steady.
Butter, 1850; steady: creamery ex-
tras coz score) 2SAc: standards 900
score c%arlots) 2SNc: extra first 600
81 score) 27h-27Ac; first (SS-Ss
score) 26-26hc: seconds (S6-S7 scored
24-25c. Eggs, 31,646; firm: extra first.
1Sc: fresh graded firsts, tic; ordinary
firsts. Ice.
Poultry, alive, one car: SO trucks:
about steady: fowls. 17-20c; springs.
S6c: No. 2, l5c: roosters. 1879; tur-
Cheese. per pound: Twins. 15c:
daisies, 15kc; longhorns. &c.,: young
Americas, .16hc; brick, 15c; limburgef.
17hc; Swiss, S3-35c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24

S~ALESMAN-Iarge reli-
able producing, refining and dis
tributing oil company operating in
all mdwestern states has a va
cancy for experienced l%ubricating
oil salesman with car. Must be
resident of Bismarck to cover ra-
dius of fifty miles. Salary and car
allowance to start. An excellent
opportunity for willing worker and
real producer. Only handwritten
applications giving details of past
experience and references accom-
panied by photo Of applicant will
be given consideration and inter-
view. Write Tribune Ad. No. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
BOOSTS IN VISIBLE
SUPPLIES TEND TO
push GRAINS DOWN
Report that Farm Board Allies
Are Undertaking in Europe
Current

Chicago, Feb. 24.-R- United
states wheat and corn visible supply
increases tended to make grain prices
average lower Tuesday. Further
more. reiterated reports were current
that federal farm board allies con-
tinued offering wheat to Europe at
lower prices than private firms.
There were also late advices OF heavy
snowfalls in Canadian wheat terri
tory.
nc lower, May old &c, July 66Mc.
O ss-Nc Oft. May old 63&-Mc,
July 65M-Ac, oats varying fromMc
decline to &c advance, and provi-
SONS unchanged to l5c up.
Upward swings of the stock market
found prompt reflection IN. grains.
Rapid jumps of securities LED to &C
tive purchasing OF wheat p corr 70
an extent at times that quickly more
h,Iving Of corn was encouraged also
hv the fact that arrivals here, 28d
cars. were not considered large aS
representing three days receipts.
FIELDING to lift wheat were reports
Of widespread lack of moisture in the
snrino wheat belt both north and
South of the Canadian line. The re-
sorts said that unless relieved before
Seeding Tine, the moisture shortage
northwest would bring about q serious
Condition. Advances in wheat prices
however, were. not we'll maintained
and at one stage increased selllng on
bulres caused July to break from
68N to 81. Corn and oats stayed
with wheat. -..
quotations on hogs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24

Chicago, Feb. 24.-R-(U. 8. Dep
Of Agric.J-Potatoes. 500; Q tracK'
375; total u. s. shipments Saturaayi
1910; sunday, IS; Monday, BAL; aoc "a
steady; trading rather slow; sackea
per cwt.: Wisconsin round whites,
Sl.25-l.4o; unsraded, sl.15-!.2o; Idaho nc.
russets No. !, Si.b0-l.b6: few; si;ey.
NO. 3, ~31.lS.l.26: few shade highep'
Coleradp McClures ~'o
$1.70-l.75; unbranded, $l.S0-l.oo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
Used Cars

FOR sALE-12 passenger Cadillac in
good mechanical condition, equipped
with baggage rack and Tropic-Aire
heaters. Ideal for orchestra or
school bus. Priced very reasonable.
Interstate Transportation Co.. 118
Second street, Bismarck, N. OAK.
FOR SALE CHEAP-l930 Model IA
Ford truck, dual wheels. Inquire at
Bismarck Auto Parts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24

ANIMALS WANTED-Quick
service will be given removing your
dead or undesirable live oanimals.
such % horses. hogs. COWS and
sheep. al free Of charge. We cal
for one or more. large or small
Write or phone u promptly
Northern Rendering Company. Bis
marck. N. d. Box as. Phone 406,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

2 red, 7Sc: No. i hard, 7e-7sKc; No. !
mixed. 7S-7SAc: No. l northern spring
79c: No. 2 mixed, 7Sc.
Corn: No. 2 mixed. 60A sic; No.
yellow. 60E-62c: No. 2 white, 62-62Mc
sample grade, soc.
Oats: No. 2 white. 32-32hc.
Timothy seed, $S.75-9.O0.
Glover seed, $13.O0-20.75.
Lard, $50.
Ribs. $10.75.
Bellies. S1O.37.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
Personal

MURPHY'S Barber Shop doesn't give
the boys cheap ~crackerjack with
hair cuts. We give them real
money. Try us. On Broadway, op-
posite the p~ostoffice.
WANTED-Maternity cases. Good
care given. Mrs. Mary Dixon. 504
Ninth street. Phone 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24

garage, furnace heat, immediate
possession. Monthly rental $4,000
per month. Location 522 Eleventh
street. Hedden Real Estate Agency.
Phone G.
FOR. RENT-Two or three room
apartment. Hot water heat, light,
water and gas for cooking furnish
ed. Door opening on balcony, also
small sleeping room. Rent reason
able. Call at at Tenth street.
FOR RENT-Bungalow, containing S
rooms and bath. all rooms very
nicely finished, strictly up-to-date
throughout. Rent $500 per month.
Also garage for rent. Inquire at
500 Seventh street.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-New z room
stucco bungalow at a bargain, also
complete furnishings including
piano and radio. Phone 1464 or call
at 814 Mandan st.
FOR RENT-Modern six room two
story house, newly decorated. rea-
sonable rent. Immediate possession.
Phone 1213-W between 1880 and
4:30 p. m.
FOR RENT-F1ve room dwelling in
duplex. all modern. hardwood floors,
gas range, close in. Ready for oc-
cupancy March LIST. DR.. r. S. Enge.
FOR RENT-seYen room modern
house, 608 Third street, Bismarck.
Cali Marcovitz Grocery & Army
Store, Mandan. Phone 357.
FOR RENT-Two room partly mod
ern house with garage. Immediate
possession. Inquire at 1910 Thayer
Ave. o. phone 1403-R.
FOR RENT-Nine room modern
house at 100 Mandan st. Can rent
apartments. Rent $500 per month.
Phone 504 or 665.
FOR RENT-Fve room modern
house in first class condition at l22
West Main for $500 per month.
Phone 504 or 665.
FOR RENT-Four room modern
house. newly decorated. Call at
600 Sixteenth street. Phone 1462-M
FOR RENT-Nve room modern
house. furnished o unfinished
Phone 24l-R between I and 6 p. m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
BONDS
DILTITH CAkH GRAIN

on pqt1 9 ! fSb Nzz s; MS IS sI TEs:
MRee74NNSc:: I N ool i * no aaisSan 1s go e4R 3
durum, 1Hh-75hc: No. 3 do. FAX.
e. thf iof ~ e ! durY NJ, TX 1; lI2a}c; d,l No; ?
S7H-72lsc:. No. 2 do. 66h-Thc: No.
8 Qurum. 64Mc.
Oats. No. 8 white. 20.3Oc.
No. ! rye, 36N -37Nc.
dianmar tte ey ao sa3' S3- e ta ioy.r 4e Grades. 3 e.
34c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
FUTURES
APE WEAK. LOWER

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 24.-iP)-Stabili-
zation support of May wheat futures
was necessary through the grain
market session Tuesday because OF
hearish news from various sources.
Deferred futures were weak and low
or. There was no export business TO
sneak of and the crop outlook I'm,
proved over the holiday. May closed
Unchanged, July 1Nc lower and Sep
tember 1c lower.
Corn futures dipped under profess
ora selling early but rallied on
short covering. There was no feature
to oats. Liberal back-spreading IN
rye futures was reported ~, DeIw v,as
Minneapolis and Chicago. lhere was
heavy buying Of barley IutH VIZ
through q commission GUS via'
looked like farm board acIivity'
Crushers bought May flax steadily;
Cash wheat tone was good az .ne
start and offerings were wei taks,1
at firm comparative prices; heCeip.e
were heavy, however. n buyers ~
gan to ease their bids. Farm Doal4
BUYERS continued to take o11erlngS a.
unchanged prices. Winter wnea MaS
slow and easier. Durum was sio"
't Cash corr demand was quiet a.
unchanged comparative prices. JAZZ
MAS slower and about NC weaker
cnmnared with futures. rye wa
Claw and weaker on heavier oi1erlngs'
Parlev offerings were liberal put oe-
nconG was. good for mailing. FlaH
demand was good and prices
STRONGER compared with futures.