davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
An OppWtunity

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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
Preparations Made
For Commencement

Continued from first page
intent upon getting them read
for new occupants.
There was d time. when living
quarters on the campus were DE-
serted for the summer, bat now
the University maintains q con
tlnuous performance. It pro-
VldeS for returning alumni At
Commencement, and no sooner
are these gone than, the Summe.
School crowd comes in.
=. L. Burch, superintendent
Of buildings, is the quick-change
artist who has to provide for
The transfers.
1--WE are making Old East,
Old West. Steele, and Carr ready
! for Commencement VTSTtOTS, T1
said Yesterday Carr, which
has recently been rebuilt on the
inside, is for alumni who bring
their families with them, while
the other three buildings are for
stags. Old East is headquarters
for the reuniting classes Of 81,
81. '92. '93. '94, and '01, and Old
West for '06, 10, II, '12, and
'13.
in order to do the necessary
renoVating, we are asking all
students who want to remain
over for Commencement to con-
centrate in Graham and Everett
&C and ~ dormitories. If
they will notify us here at the
buildings department we will at
tend to moving their things out
Of their present quarters, into
Graham and Everett, free Of
charge.
"All the dormitories except
these two-and these also, f
there is demand for them-will
tbe occupied by Summer School
students. During the summer,
as at Commencement, quarters
for married couples will be pro-
vided in Carr"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05

Probably no man in North
Carolina has d wider circle Of
friends. or has stronger hold
upon the affections Of the peo-
pie. than Frank Graham
When he was elected Presi-
dent Of the University there
were thousands who not only
expressed satisfaction al the
trustees choice but who also
made it known that they were
eager to .tfrt4 .Ltt51frt bar u
Graham and help him in every
way possible.
We respectfully suggest that
one way in which these enthusi-
astic friends Of his can stand
back Of him is not to lmpOftune
him TO make speeches on so
many occasions. Perhaps some
one will say, and we do not DIS
pute it. that this is none Of our
concern-that it is Mr. Gra-
hams privilege to decline lnNl-
tations whenever he 50 desires.
But he is so good-natured and
accommodating, 50 eager 10 help
along the numerous good caus-
es" for which his encouragement
is sought. that We believe, IN all
seriousness, that he has to be
protected against himself.
Making speeches is an ex-
hausting chore. 1t constitutes a
severe drain on both physical
and mental energies. OF course,
from the nature of his position
the head of a university has to
speak frequently; it is part OF
his job. But he has other things
to do, and certainly there should
be some limit upon the number
Of bis appearances pea a He Oh the plat
form.
1t is true that he could set
the limit himself # he were SUI
ficiently hard =tbofiffed-in his re-
sponse to invitations. But he IS
not hard-boiled and never Will
be. That is why we offer this
suggestion to those who wish
him well. There are a good
many people processing eternal
devotion to him who could not
give better proof of it than by
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
Donnelly Fuller Marriage

Grant Lester Donnelly, an in
structor in the University medl-
cal school, was married Wednes-
day to Miss Cleora Estelle Full
Ter, secretary of the University
division Of the state department
of conservation and develop
ment. The ceremony was per-
formed by the brides brother
in-TaW, Rev. Urris TI11man, at
his home in Asheboro. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donnelly will be at home
in Chapel Hill after June Is.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
HANDWRITING FOR SALE

Hand-weaving and hand-ham-
mered pewter made by the
native weavers and artisans Of
Penland, n. c. Bedspreads,
rugs, coats, children's dresses,
platters, ash trays, etc. Mrs.
George F. Bason, sol E. Frank
lin street, Chapel Hill, n. c.
Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
EXCHANGE OF HOMES

Wanted: To exchange fur
nished home, best residence sec
ton, for home, rooms, or apart
ment, in Chapel Hill daring both
sessions of Summer School
Splendid water, good market.
and quite near Blowing Rock,
Asheville, and other Western
n c. resorts. Address Mrs. f
b. NJ, 909 18th Avenue, Hick
ory, \. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05

James T. Madry, owner and
editor Of the Scotland Neck
CoHmonweolth. was married tc
Miss Frances DorcaS White IN
Gafney, S. c., Monday. Wher
a student here Mr.. Madry was
editor-in-chief of the Tar Hee'
and was prominent in other stu
dent activities. He is brother
of Robert w. Madry, director OF
the University News Bureau.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
The Raid

At the time Congress was dis
cussing the proposal to cash the
bonus insurance policies held by
World War veterans we de-
nOunced it as an unl ustl fable
raid on the treasury, and sub
sequent events have strength
ened us in this opinion. The
money thus far paid out, under
the law permitting the veterans
10 draw 80 per cent Of the face
/ value Of the policies, has passed
the billion-dollar mark, and to
provide It the Government has
had to fioa, bond issue Of
! $500 100000.
I The argument that the money
pat INTO circulation by the mon
ster hand-out would promote
/ the recovery Of business has
turned out To be faIlacious. The
artificial stimulant has done
more harm than good. II has
caused no visible relief Of un-
employment. and. by forcing an
increase in The Government $
deficit. it has made heavier taxes
inevitable
.rAccordinotn fgurrs rerorfed
to have been laid before Presi-
don't lInorcr saws the New
yo,.k Uc,oIJ TyjLuu1 go per
cent oftba honne looms are being
u..d -. ,ha veterans not tp buv
nov. onnds but - discbarga old
da}t. While This undo}ft4dIv
shovs biphIv commendabIe
..l.,...;,.,. ,,,..,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
The Park RestOrers

Forty citizens-men, women,
and children-gathered last Sat
urday to proceed with the re-
storation of Battle Park. When
they were done working they
had a picnic supper.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
PUPPIES-COLUMBINES

Eight white collie puppies. ar
rived April %. Columbines
(Aquilegia) are in bloom and
Iris beginning. Delphiniums for
sale. X. Tack, Box 20, R. F. D.
2. Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
FOR SALE

Hand painted parchment
shades showing campus scenes.
University buildings and Chapel
Hill homes. Supply to select
from. Orders taken, Phone 7771.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

One 2-room and ore Broom
apartment for rent; 226 Nc
CauIey street, Chapel Hill All
modern conveniences. Suitable
for light-housekeeping. Apply
to Lloyd Ray Co., Carrboro, NC.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05

being less active in persuading
him to speak at educational, re-
ligious, social, commercial. and
other gatherings.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE

For sale, cheap: Bohn Syphon
refrigerator in excellent condi-
ton, used four years. 704 Gim-
ghoul Road. Telephone 5231.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
APARTMENT FOR RENT

For rent: apartment for sum-
mer or longer. Suitable for
couple or two graduate students.
Telephone 4941.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05

Boarders: Cottage on the
ocean side, Nag's Head. Address
Mrs. Charles P. Wales, Nag 5
Head. n. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05

1t isn't difficult to increase the
the price of wheat. You just
grind it and bake it.-AtOona
Tribune.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
FOR RENT

Five room house, hardwood
floors and garage Apply to s
H. Basnight. 438 Cameron Ave.
Telephone 1926. :.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
Random Shots
By Hdlifu1 Jones

cent leRiSidt tuIe no not ilIlu any
record Of enactments to reduce
the number and size of billboards
along the highways, and | pre-
same the lobby Of the outdoor
advertising interests was sue
cessful in blocking measures
aimed at what is one Of the
greatest plaques known to mod
ern times. This lobby was not
as conspicuous as some Of the
others it attracted hardly any
notice from the newspapers
But it was constantly on the JOB,
and it fulfilled its purpose all the
more effectively by operating
quietly and unobtrusively. For
its purpose was purely negative !;
it was seeking simply to pre-
vent any new legislation.
The people Of Maryland were
more fortunate The legislature
in session in Annapolis, at the
-. .l -
sion in Raleigh. enacted law
that. if intelligently applied,
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'Vo lee' " !"'e 'ie Il va an :
requires 'iie eii'''i'i@ ~" u . - IL
'oa'oS a. 'l'e'oep' " 0''"'
VISION u the 'o"" "O ~ i''i 'eO
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aie reg uii t" u pei 9o'i9 an" O'ii-
Germs eng aseo III t'le va UOo''l az
Nefti9lh2 pu9lileSS' anu d OdA IL
Ihe dle - nan q tei'l pof ~ ""i (
l"1t II itNle' upon S"oi' ''@' ~
a. az 'i''' ~ 'ii' -" 'i'N'i' -
the fpadS cohIfIil99ioh' q ga 'c
dangerous = al lc ool'ul li'iiH'
b| lHiS ieeiSid'io'' -'"' i"'i"
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detIoh - o''itf"i ." 0''o0i d" q p
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cdiiel nuisance 1dA h"9 'oe''
deeiiied lhe DeSt hle'ilo" ~ d p
tack. IN oIhefS 'he a"eloii'>
lhal II hllo"f ii " ID " ) u > d. ''''
ponce power mas 'eeh lilN IN T.
on lhe lheoTH 'hat coi'Sioei d ZION
ol pupiic safety JUSTLY t'le H'd'e
III RESTRICTIVE meas VI Is ili'"
h'9hl' az iIiA' t'''uR' ~ >cci'' ~
be an un"afralltaole lhlrlil2'
hchl ol property fI2iIS'
] ne me between d fea9oliao't
and an unreasonable exercise ol
= ! ne -nnllce pnAef : 4 nay nil4-
ana, "hei! II - "i II 'S Ct
state to property ; delfl'heh''
property Is prompt 10 come lfl'3
a court with protest "A cas-
IN point IS the so-called Zohlhe
laws ny Whlch municipalities liA
boundaries Wilhlh "hlc'l Ger Iaf'
KINDS OF buildings may hol Dc
erected. ]heSe laws nave oeeh
upheld by the state courts ana
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
FOR RENT

3 room furnished apartment
for rent 214 -PittshQrQ- ST
Telephone 1921 or 62O1.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05
APARTMENT FOR RENT

5-room apartment, unfur-
nished; half of duplex house;
all modern conveniences garage.
From Sept. l, can be entered
July /. No. 221 Vance ST. Ap-
ly Mrs. T. H. Harrison, Paulsen
Apis, telephone 3716.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-06-05

osity of signboards.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
TRIPLE HOLIDAY HAS
BEARISH EFFECT ON
BUSINESS IN GRAINS
December Contracts Especially
Subjected to DesuItory
Selling

Chicago, Dec. 23-{P)-Resd Just
ment of accounts so as to be prepared
for a triple holiday beginning with
Christmas had bearish effect on the
grain markets Wednesday. December
contracts especially were subjected to
desultory selling. North American ex-
port business in wheat was confined to
shipments from Canada via VAN
couver.
Wheat closed unsettled, la-7s under
yesterdays finish, May 55A-as. July
5a&-h. Corn 3s-M down. May 40
40ls. July AIS. Oats 2s-5s off, and
provisions varying from cents set
back to 10 cents advance.
Sellers Of wheat futures acted more
or less on official reports showing
that domestic winter crop conditions
were good to excellent in the main
producing sections, though the soil
was still too dry in parts OF western
Kansas.
Corn and oats kept within narrow
limits. and trade as in wheat was of
a holiday character
Provisions were nearly motionless.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
Grains Have Listless
Pre-HOliday Tone

Minneapolis, Dec. 23 - (AP) -
Grain markets displayed a listless
and easy tone Wednesday because of
the holidays ahead. Trade was ex-
ceedingly light.
Very little interest was displayed
in coarse grain futures. Flax drop
ped two cents on scattered offer
ings.
December wheat futures closed
] 1ac lower, May lsc lower and July
12c lower.
Tone Of the cash wheat market
was very quiet to dull and prices
were inclined to ease little com
pared with futures. Offerings were
very light but there were few buy
ers. Durum was quiet with tone
steady compared with futures. There
was not enough winter wheat to
make a market.
Cash corn demand was fair at un-
changed prices. Oats demand was
fair to good. Rye demand was quiet
to good, depending on weight and
color. Barley demand was just fair
Flax demand was quiet to fair.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2a 1881
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for We'd, Dec. 23

low cutters and cutters chiefly SITS
250; medium bulls largely $500 down
practical vealer top 5000; few plain
stockers $3.75 down.
Hogs 10000; moderately active,
around steady with Tuesdays aver
age. cr steady to l0c lower than early;
early top $3.50 to shippers for 20o-250
10. butchers; some held higher; most
l40-160 lb. weights $3.50-3.80; bulk
better grade 17o-27O lb. weights $780,
SEQ; weighty butchers scarce; desir-
able slaughter pigs s2.75-3.25; sows
mainly $3.50 down; few feeder pigs
around $500.
Sheep 1000; slow; fat lambs OPEN
ing steady to weak to. shippers; COM
pared with early Tuesday. sbest fed
westerns and native lambs s5.4O: 9TH
ers held above s5.25; aged sheep and
feeders firm: fat ewes quoted $2.25
down; feeding lambs quoted mainly
$325-400.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
Livestock
so. ST PAIJI LIvESTOCK

South st. Paul, Dec. 23.-(P)-tU. S.
Dep. AgrD-Cattle. 300; all classes in
meager supply but mMt interests
showing very narrow needs; trade
about steady; few odds and ends
scarce, $50 to 500; part load desir-
able yearlings to 600: beef cows
ESQ to 3.25; heifers 3.C0 to 400; cut
ters Its to 225; bulls 2.75 to 3.25;
outstanding bulls to $50; no early ac-
ton on stcckers and feeders.
Calves, 2,300; vealers strong to so
cents higher, l.rgely 400 to 500 on
medium and choice grades, mostly
sorted to 600.
Hogs, $4,000: underweights and pigs
active, strong to Is cents higher; 9TH
er classes slow. a few sales steady to
strong; considerable number of 140
to 2l0 pounds at 400: top 400; a few
bids on 180 to $50 pounds around
800; packing sows mostly 3.15 to 3.35: !:
pigs $50 to mostly 375; average cost
Tuesday 1882; average weight 3.02.
Sheep-2,000; a few early bids ON fat
lambs around Csc lower than Tues
day; asking stronger prices; bidding
ATS down on slaughter lambs; late
Tuesday bulk fat lambs to packers
500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
Demand, rates are nomina
NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 23.-(P-Butter,
1850: unsettled. Creamery higher
than extra 80; extra (92 score) 81:
firsts 1881 score) 25E-30H.
Cheese, 143,4l7; irregular, un-
changed.
Eggs, 1886; irregular. Mixed COL
ors, premium marks 34ia 81: closely
selected 331a -34; extra or average best
1898; extra firsts 30-3Qla; firsts rs
26ls; refrigerators, firsts l7-Fla !;
seconds 15h-16H.
Nearby and western hennery quail
ity browns fancy to extra fancy So
38; gathered, extras or average best
1924: extra firsts 30ls s-311s.
Poultry-Live irregular. Broilers
by freight 1915; express 1920;
turkeys by freight 2O-27; express
2O-30.
Dressed irregular. Turkeys, Trash
2O-31.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
SHARE PRICES LAPSE
IN L|STLESS TRADING
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Traders Find Little incentive to
Increase Commitments
in Shares

New York. Dec. 23.-(AP)-The
stimulating effects of the improve
ment in bonds appeared to have
worn off, as far as the stock market
was concerned, and share prices re-
lapsed in listless trading Wednes-
day.
Traders found little incentive to
increase commitments in shares in
advance of the holiday, and hang
over year-end selling fell on a thin
market. Losses of 2 to points
were numerous.
The bond market wavered a little.
but continued to maintain a good
tone.
Shares off about 2 to 4 points
included such issues as U. S. Steel
American Telephone, Allied Chemi-
cal, North American, Westinghouse,
Case, American Smelling, American
Tobacco, New York Central, South
ern Pacific, New Haven, Union Pa
cific and Santa Fe. Declines OF a
point or SO were numerous. Recent
selling Of the oils, however, an-
peared to have subsidized.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
Produce Markets
CHICAGO


Chicago, Dec. 23.-tPl-Butter was
unsettled in tone and prices ranged
from unchanged to &c lower.
Eggs were unsettled. but unrevised.
Poultry ruled mixed. hens weak.
other steady to firm.
Poultry, alive, car, 50 trucks; hens
weak others steady to firm: fowls
1916; springs II; roosters 10; young
hen. turkeys %, young toms 26, old
toms 20; heavy white ducks 10. small
II, heavy colored ducks lS, small 16;
geese Is.
Butter, 1000, unsettled; creamery
specials (93 sco.e) 3G-3O1sc; extras
(92 score) 291ac; extra 'firsts (90-91
score) 251a-28c; firsts $3.50 score)
23h-241ac; seconds (86-S7 score)
21-22 21sc; standards 600 score CEN
tralized carlots) 25c.
Eggs, 1888, unsettled; extra
firsts 29c; fresh graded ffrsts 81
Csc; current receipts 22-25c; refrig-
orator firsts 16-1ehc; refrigerator
extras 17-17sc.
Cheese. per pound: Twins 13c;
Daisies 13lac; Longhorns l31sc; Brick
l3i:c; Swiss 3O-32c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23

FOR RENT-TWo room furnished
apartment. Gas, lights, heat and
phone furnished. Hot water at all
times. Call at 622 3rd ST. or phone
1716-R
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, Mimi. Dec. 23.-1P}-Clos-
ing cash prices: Wheat, No. dark
northern SO 7-8 to 73 7-3; No. do
68 7-8 to u 7-8; No. 3 do. 66 7-3 to
II 7-3; No. l northern 50 7-S 10 "a
7-8; No. 2 do. 68 7-8 to II 7-0; No.
amber durum 68 7-8 to 81 7-S; No. :
do. &c 7-8 to "a 7-8; No. durum 81
7-8 to 67 7-8; No. 2 do. 64 7-8 to 81
7-8; No. l mixed durum 60 7-8 to 79
7-8; No. 2 do. 50 7-8 to 70 7-8; No.
red durum SIS 7-8.
Flax on track 1.38 to 1.40 IA. rc
arrive 1875 IA; Dec. 1888; May l 81
Ia; July 1.35.
Oats, No. 3 white Is IA to q IA.
No. rye 43 to "A.
Barley. choice to fancy ~ "a 70 A.
3-4; medium to good 33 3-4 to 38 3-4
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec. 23.-CP)-U. s. Dep.
Agr) Hogs, $4,000 including 5000 di-
rect; steady with yesterdays average
bulk ITO to 23O lbs S4.2O to $3.50: top
s4.35; 240 to 280 lbs. s415 to $4.2O;
140 to 100 lbs. $500 to $4.25; pigs
$3.50 to S4.00; packing sows $3.50 to
$375. Light light. good and choice
40 to 160 lbs. $500 to S4.25; light
weight 160 to 200 lbs, S4.l0 to S4.35;
medium weight 200 to $50 lbs. SAILS
to s435; heavy weight $50 to $50 lbs
$4.05 to s425: packing sows. medium
and good 275 to 500 lbs. $3.50 TO $3.75,
pigs, good and choice 100 to l30 lbs.
$3.50 to $4Oo
Cattle. 5000; calves, 1000; general
market fairly active and strong to %
cents higher; weighty steers and light
butcher and yearling heifers up most:
clearance fairly good; top SLIPS OF,
long yearlings; $1100 on weighty
steers; bulk $3.50 to $500. Slaughter
cattle and vealers: Steers, good and
choice 600 to 900 lbs. S7.25 to $1100:
900 to HOO lbs, $725 to s11.50; 110O
to 1900 lbs. $3.50 to S1175: 1900 to
1900 lbs, SITS to $1l.75; common and
medium GEO to 1900 lbs. $3.50 to $500;
heifers, good and choice $50 to 85d
lbs, $5.25 to SITS: common and me-
dium $500 to s525; COWS. good and
choice s325 to sA.75; common and
medium SITS to 1925; low cutter and
cutter SLIGO to $275; bulls tyearlingli
excluded good and choice fbeef'
$3.50 to SA25; cutter to medium $3.50
to s3.75: vealers milk fed good and
choice $500 to $3.50; medium $3.50 to
$500: Gull and common $500 to $3.50;
stockers and feeders cattle: Steers,
coed and choice 500 to 1850 lbs. s4.75
to s5.75; common and medium $500
to $4.75.
Sheep. 10000: fairly active; mostly
steady with Yesterdays average; bet
ter grade lambs $500 to $3.50 to pack
ers: few leads $5.75 to outsiders: best
held hieher: fat ewes mostly $500 to
$3.50. Lambs. 90 pounds down. good
and choice $500 to $585: medium
$500 to $500; all weights common
1925 to $400: ewes 90 to $50 pounds,
medium to choice $1.50 to S2.75: al!
weights Gull and common Sl0O to
SITS; feeding lanos SO. to Is pounds,
good and choice $3.50 to S4.90.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Dec. 23.-(P)-U. S. D. A.
Potatoes 40. ca track 202, total
United States shipments $50; about
steady, trading slow; sacked per cwt.
Wisconsin round whites T0-30c; occa-
sional fancy shade higher; unclassi-
fled few sales 65-70c; Nebraska
triumpi,s $105-l.1O; Colorado Nc
Clures $1.30-1.40; Idaho Russets No
/, $1.45-160; mostly around $150;
commercials 9Oc-Sl 90; No. 2, 80-90c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
Houses and Flats
FOR RENT-Good house. Good To-

FOR RENT-Good house. Good 10
cation. Reasonable rent Call
Obert A. Olson. Phone $50.
FOR RENT-Five room modern bum
galow. Rent reasonable. Phone
5O3-W after p m.
FOR RENT-Modern 8 room house in
first class condition on Avenue B,
east. Has an upstairs apartment
which can be rented For informa-
ton phone 443 or 1868.
FOR RENT-Six room furnished
house. 1l3 East Thayer. Six room
unfurnished house, January 1st. City
heated furnished rooms suitable for
three or four gentlemen. Phone
9O5.
FOR RENT-House on South Fifth
street. Call GUssncrs.
FOR SALE OR RENT ALI modern
house. one block from pavement
near Capitol and high school. Gas
heated. Built = in features. Lawn.
trees, shrubs. Terms. Phone 1857
after p. m.
FOR RENT-Five room house. All
modern. Down town. See Sidney
Smith. Phone 851-W.
FOR RENT-A modern room house
next to the Bank of North Dakota.
Phone 206 or call at pit 5th st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Dec. 23.-f4D-The WOOL
market continued quiet Wednesday
with quotations steady to firm. A
little wool of 48, SOS qaulity. includ-
ing semi bright combing fleeces. and
strictly conbing territory woods moved
at steady prices. Bright strictly
ccmbing 48, SOS fleeces, were held at
figures above current bids which were
lower than recently quoted ranges.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
WesternerS Hurt in
Valley City Mishap

Valley City, N. D., Dec. 23.-
(AP)-Three Oakland, Calf, per-
sons are recovering from injuries
here as the result of an automobile
accident near here Tuesday.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf
Hartman and their 16-year-old SON.
They were enroute to Grand Forks
to visit j. c. Vover during the
Christmas holidays.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
pOy SPEAKS MIND

Toronto. Dec. 23.-(AP)-Profes-
sor T. w. sherwood of Wyc)iffe
college has learned what ono nine
year-old youngster thinks Of him
and Of Santa Claus too. The boy
asked the professor Of he believed
asked the professor if he believed
replied, "Of course l do. Why not -
The small interrogation remarked,
"Well, you must be dumb"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
e..THrIX CgTy

Sioux City. Iowa, Dee. 23.--Gl',-'U
S. D. Al-Cattio goo; calves 10C.
beef steers and yearl!ags steady to 25c
hioher: fat che stoc... steady to strong:
other classes unchanged; good heavy
bceyes held at $780, scattering sale
3?.75 down; pl1in kinds down to $500
and below. fcw loaG3 a''O''. fca Eoi'ci'1
s3.7j-5O0, most beef COWS 13oD-3.3o;
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
DULUTH RANGE
RANCE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Dec. 23.-P)-Range
Of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No.
dark northern 68,s: No. 2 northern
Ge@, H. No. 2 mixed IS: No. 2 hard
winter 55a. so; No. mixed durum
6014-S7I.
Corn: No. 2 yellow 40; No. mixed
25la.
Rye: No. 2 42a. ASS.
Barley: No. 3 45ls -482a; sample
grade 80.
Flax: No. $1.30h.
Cats not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
Lost and Found

TAKEN from south porch of 523-7tf
street, Tuesday mite, blue and yell
low. Taller Tot" for small child. If
brought back and placed on porch
no questions asked.
FOUND-Yesterday. Purse contain
ing money. Owner may have same
by identifying and paying for this
Ad. Call at door on left hand side
at 93O 4th st.
TAKEN UP-One bay mare, VT. abOu,
1900, bay gelding. VT. about 1900
/ bay mare VT. about 1000. Phone
219-J or see Clarence Hanson. 4O6
7th st.