davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-21
CLUB PLAY BRIDGEPORT
 HERE TOMORROW
Local SOccerites Meet Se- korsky Aviation Eleven at Hamilton Park in State League Game

The Sikorsky Aviation soccer team will meet the Portuguese Sport Club tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Hamilton Park in a scheduled state league game. In- cluded in the locals lineup this week will be two new full.backs, as there seemed to have been a weakness at these points in the last few games.
 The Bridgeporters are tied with the German S. c. of Bridgeport for the. league leadership and have a fast-moving team, showing John- ny Mcleod at center and Bill Thomson at center halfback. The latter has performed with the St Johnstone team in the Scottish League before coming to this coun- try. A large crowd is expected to winess to-morrow's tilt.
 The nrOhab1e IineuD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-21
CONTINUATION BOW
 TO THOMASTON 5

Thomaston, Nov 21-The Thom- aston High basketball team de- feated the Continuation Five of Waterbury here last night, 32 to 16. The locals ran up a 12 point lead during the first half that was never threatened. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-21
CRUSADERS FAVORITES

Worcester, Mass, November 2l |- UP) = Holy Cross was de- cided favorite to defeat Loyola of Baltimore when they meet here to- day. Holy Cross will start a com bination first and second team and save the regulars as much as possi- hla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-21

avenue armory meeting Frank Conroy's s North End Thomas
 club. The New Workers, show ing a quintet of outstanding He- brew ban-toters are expected to pack them in at the armory, this being the inifioI o m n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-21
FRIARS DUCKPINNERS
 BEAT PHALAX CLUB

The Putsic Friars bowling team defeated Frank Mulcundry's Una lanx club last night in three of three games at the Central Y al- leys. The scores: M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-21
W|dst|irlq
(BY UNITED PREss)

At Boston = Matros Kirilenko, Russia, won by disqualification over Rudy Dusek, Omaha, Neb; Kila Kwariani. Russia. threw Tiny Roebuck, Haskell Indian.
 At Salem, Mass = Lee Wycoff. St Louis. defeated Al Mercier. Montreal; Count Zarynoff. Russia, went 80 minutes to a draw with Pat Mckay, Memphis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-21
Win Ouer EH
Strong HarDard EIeDen
 Pr0Uides Final Test
 For Yale's 'tMightyMite :"
Rv DIXON STEWART

 Harvard Stadium, Cambridge Mass, Nov 21-(UP)- Abie Booth and his Yale teammates to-day presented the final obstacle in Harvards march to undefeated football season and mythical eastern championship honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-21
Continuation Five

Score at half time, Thomaston IS, Continuation 6; referee Hanley; time, four 8-minute periods. <;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-21
NORTH END THOMAS
 CLUB TAKING ON
 N. Y. STARS TONITE
Famous St Johns College Quintet of New York Face Locals at PhOe- nix ArmOry-Prelim at 8 O'Clock

The original ex-St Johns college pro hoop team makes it debut here this evening at the Phoenix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-21
K. of l.. Hoop
 Chatter BY JOHNNY sTANKUS

Results of Last Night Holy Cross 23, Cornell 20. Yale 25, Notre Dame 20. Stanford 34, Princeton 20. Schedule for Nov 30 FOO p. m.-Notre Dame vs Stanford.
 TAO p. m.-Princeton vs Holy Cross.
 S:10 D. m.-Cornell vs Yale. Cornell Loses to Holy Cross
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-21

OtHeT staIe games carueu tO- morrow follow:
 Watertown vs Oakville St Mary's.
 Wallingford Walcos vs Middle town S. of ].
 New Haven Annex vs Branford Laurels.
 New Haven Lelands vs Milford Wheel club.
 Bristol West Ends vs Bristol Maple Ends.
 New Haven Triangles vs All- Torrington. All-Hartford Senators vs New London Ockfords.
 Thomaston Ponies vs Ansonia Acorns,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-21

51I 549 53s--159s High single-L. Maloney, 142. HER HER Tsa% rnrss Toial nlPfRsix PIRRsislicham sss pagnec, 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-21

44s T4 4s7-is7s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-21

Referee. J. Miller. New Haven.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-21
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-Miller co..
Over 200 All Club
Members Attended
Big Program Here
fccr%,u,,ed from, na1e one)


Tompt, Janet McCann, Valdis Knud-
son, Doris Tompt, Elsie TomPt,
Lena Berg, Lois Amundson, Vernice
Peterson, Virginia McCann. Vir-
ginia Newcomer, Eleanor Chaplin,
Bernice Chaplin, Irene Koessel, Aud
rey Peterson, Bernice Riederer, Eve.
lyn Newcomer, Mildred Wright, and
Mrs. Schlabach.
Sunset-Josephine Woodland.
Live Wire, Still-Karl Torzeski
and Theodore Hochhalter.
Braddock Baby Beef-Emery Ed
holm, Milton Mandigo, Homer Man
digo, John Magrum, Clarence Mag
rum, Donald Fallgatter, Robert Fall
gatter, Olga MAIDEN, Christian Naa-
den, Theodore MAIDEN, Martha Ed
holm, Alvin Stanley, Orville Stan
ley, Jane Edholm, and Thore Naa-
den.
Sterling Poultry-Beryl Sherman,
Hugh Jessen, and Beatrice Hall.
Willing Workers, Sterling-Mil-
dred Olson, Olive Johnson, Adelaide
Hall, Catherine Cox, Lucille Elness,
Helen Swindling, Florence Langley,
and Rowena King.
Braddock Clothing-Elsie Dams
gard, Mabel Bier, Dagmar Carlson,
fanny Edholm. Helen Hill, Gertrude
Allensworth, Helen Aarvig. Ruth
Edholm, Mabel Hill, Mamie MAIDEN,
Florence Nordstronl, and Elsie Sa-
Vile.
Prairie Hill-Mrs. L. Cunningham,
Alvin Trygg, Violet Spangberg, and
Sunshine Girls-Mrs. f. Elness,
Clara Anderson, Laura Langley,
Stella Drystad, Bessie Langley,
Genevieve Jessen, and Lowella
Langley.
Naughton Pig-Paul Martinson,
Leroy Johnson, Grace johnson. Ruth
Johnson, Emil Johnson. Irene Couch,
Albert Martinson, and Raymond
Couch.
Apple Creek-Sebastian Koch, Ed
win Robidou. Anton Koch, Jack
Koch, Louise Robidou, and Amos
Robidou.
Nimble Fingers--Bernice Edison,
Florence Nichol. Wilhelmina Moi
fit, Fern Benz, Lucille Moffit, Mar
jorie Edison, Austie Porter, Ruth
Faust, Louise Coder, Clara Mauck,
Norma Hill, and Dorothy Edison.
Sterling Pig-Alton Johnson,
Pete Schmidkunz, Howard johnson,
Russell Hanson, Carey Johnson, and
T. Johnson.
Sibley Butte Bee Hive Poultry
Mrs. H. Larson, Alice Davidson,
Hathy Davidson, Ella Davidson, Ida
Davidson, Merlin Wildfang, and
Howard Wildfang.
Arena Home Joy-Louise Pehl,
Edith Thompson, Martha Merkel,
Ruth Hanson. Ruth Thompson,
Alma Pehl and Mrs. Lambert.
Wideawakes Nina Manly, Vivian
Larson, Katherine Hughes. Vivian
Daw. Bernice Bliss, and Mrs. II.
Lewis.
Mckenzie Baby Beef-Miks Mall
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-21
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 21-(AP--
U. S. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 800; calves
none; market for the week: choice
beef steers and yearlings to 25c
higher; others steady to 25c lower;
short fed heifers 25-5Oc down; other
she stock steady; bulls and vealers
unchanged; early stocker and feeder
account largely lost; top yearlings
$11.85; medium weight beeves
$11.75; bulk short feds $6.00-8.50;
load lots short fed heifers up to
$500; few choice $500; bulk cows
$3.O0-4.25; most stockers and feed
ers $4.25-6.25; few loads, choice
$6.50-6.75; feeding heifers $500
down; numerous sales better grade
steer calves $e.o0-7.5o; majority
medium bulls $2.50-3.25; practical
vealer top $500.
Hogs 1000; slow, mostly 5-15c
lower than Fridays average; scat
tering 100000 lb. weights $4.oO-
ABS; top $4.35 for 210-350 lb. butch
ers; better grade slaughter pigs
mainly $3.15-3.90; plain and UNDER
weights $500 and below; odd lots
sows mostly $500 and under; choice
feeder pigs quoted around $3.50.
Sheep 200; including 10 billed
through; today trade steady to
strong: bulk slaughter lambs to
packers $5.66-5.75; market for the
week: fat lambs 15-25c lower; aged
sheep strong to 25c higher; feeders
little changed; late bulk slaughter
lambs $5.50-5.60; shipper top late
$3.50; fat ewes largely $1.75-2,25;
choice light weights to $3.50; most
feeding lambs $4.00-4.25; top $4.35;
fleshy lambs 34.5O-4.75.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-21
For Sale

For Sale
ORDER PETERSON coal, $500 per
ton. 113 Mandan Ave. Phone
637-J. Peter Baker.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Bismarck Busi-
ness College course. Call at 402 5th
st. or phone 246M.
FOR SALE-Rebulit late model L. c.
Smith typewriter. Same guaran-
teed as new machine. Manford
Parks, Telephone lll4-W.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A pure bred
Poland China boar, II months old.
In good condition. Don Nicholson.
Glencoe, N. Oak.
FOR SALE Fine building lots on
llth Street. One block from school.
A. P. Nyden. Hebron, N. Oak.
FOR sALE-Best grade coal from the
Asplund mine. $500 per ton In
truck loads. John Wray. l0ll 9th
81. Phone 14l1-W
FOR SALE-O Oldsmobile four door Sc
dan. 1929 model. Al condition
New Tires and new battery at
$350.00. Phone 1877 or call at 3l9
South 10th st.
DELIVERED any place in town, SAL
vaged bricks of capitol building.
$l.00 per yd. load. Inquire 8. r.
Lambert. Phone 1927.
CHOICE CANARY singers: Import-
ed Rollers. Hartz Mountain and
Choppers, native singers. Cages.
seeds. Jacob Bull. phone ll5-J.
Dickinson. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-21
PRICE OF WHEAT
BOUNCES AROUND
ON CHICAGO MART
Skyrockets at Start, Drops
Suddenly, Then Goes
Up Again

Chicago, Nov. .2l--(R)-Off the track
and on again, the grain market:
dashed into new advances Saturday
during the late dealings. Wheat was
temporarily ditched by break OF
more than cents 4 busl,el owing to
reports that Japan would condition
ally accept an armistice with China
Resumption Of active speculative
buying, however. rallied the market
in the final hour, with short sellers
making haste to reserve their market
position. The Manchurian situation
formed almost the sole pivot OF,
which the market turned with nearly
bewildering speed.
Wheat closed skittish, Ia to 3-A
cent above yesterdays finish, Dec. 81
3-8 to l-2, May 81 IA to 3-8. Corn
Ia off to 3-4 up, Dec. AZ 7-8 to 43;
May A Ia. Oats 3-4 to 7-8 higher
and provisions varying from 2 cents
decline to = rise Of II cents.
Opening l-lH cents higher, wheat
afterward rose further. Corn start
ed S-ls up and continued to ad-
vance.
Nervous reactions Of more than
cents q buShel from wheat price up
turns accompanied rumors that the
japanese government had announced
it would accept League of Nations
armistice proposals If the terms in
cluded provision for a policy of non
aggravation of japanese in Chinese
territory. Heavy selling took place, es-
pecially on the part of traders who
had bought early on reports that the
armistice was rejected by Japan and
China as well. Much of the selling
was Of a stop-loss character. ,Ad-
vances were more than wiped out
with buying support greatly curtailed
Falling fast to more than l cent
below Fridays finish. wheat quota
tions at times changed 50 rapidly as
to be out Of line with actual prices In
the pit. Relatively little attention was
given to developments other than
peace and war. Export call for North
American wheat was stated to have
improved overnight, but woth takings
mainly from Canada. Corn and oat;
swayed with wheat.
Provisions were neglected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-21
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, NOV. N.-(AF-U. >.
D. A.)-Unfavorabl crop news from
Argentina advanced world wheat
markets somewhat during the fore
part of the week ending Friday but
later, when these claims were minin-
lied, the market lost all its advance
and finished weak.
Light offerings coupled with a
stronger mill demand served to firm
cash premiums during the week
which more than offset the decline
in futures. December declined 3-8;
closing at II IA while May was Oft
l ID closing Friday at 70.
Durum weakened when demand
for spot supplies became noticeably
less active.
Rye showed a more stubborn under
tone. December closed at 4s Ia.
Oats continued to fluctuate In mar
row range. December advanced 7-3,
closing at 26 5-8.
Barley was up about lc in the
futures with cash prices about un-
changed. December advanced lc
closing at sec
Flax closed about the same rs the
week previous. December declined
1-2 for the week closing at LA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-21
STOCK MART FAILS
TO RECOVER FROM
RECENT SETBACKS
Rail Shares Lead Rally in First
Hour But Gains Are Not
Sustained

New York, Nov. 21-(AP)-The
stock market made an unsuccessful
effort to recover Saturday from the
setback of the previous session.
The rail shares led fair rally
during the first hour but renewed
pressure against U. S. Steel unset
tied the list later and gains of l to
2 points, which had been widely
registered, were lost. The close
found mixed assortment of mar
; row gains and losses. There were
fractional recoveries from the low
est in the last few minutes. Trad
ing was moderately active, the turn
over for the two hour session ap-
proximating 100000 shares.
The market was helped for time
by the firm opening of the wheat
market. A temporary reaction in
wheat, during the final hour of trad
ing in shares, may have contributed
to the fresh setback, as we'll as less
cheerful estimate of steel mill oper-
ations for the Youngstown area.
U. S. Steel sold up to 63 1-8 in
the early trading. fell back to a
new low since 1915 at 60, and closed
at 60 3-4, net loss Of only Ia of
a point. Westinghouse and Ameri-
can Can closed virtually unchanged.
Shares off point or SO, net, in
cluded American Telephone, Wool
worth, General Electric, National
Biscuit, International Harvester and
American Smelling.
In the rails, most changes at the
finish were fractional. New York
Central and Santa Fe closed about a
point higher, and Union Pacific was
off l. At the peak of the rally,
these three issues were up more than
2 points each.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-21
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and and Sunday; colder east por-
''Ga For r0sesaSfi sosutS Dakota: Generally fair
change in temperature.
For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Sunday: colder tonight
slowly rising temperature sunday.
For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Sunday. preceded by snow
flurries in extreme north portion to-
night: considerably colder tonight.
Noyember wsn1ns sS Su.,oSN to ss: LOT tho week o.
For the northern and central
ton Monday. foiloWed by fair wsath, s;.lv !
when another period OF precipitation
Monday. risin temperature Wednesday
and Thursday; colder close OF week.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
over Xiberrts and northern Montana
with srbsero Temperatures II this
the whole district at a few stations
morning i. Conferred over tn. Lake
pears In the far Southwest. .Precipi.
tation has been very general except
for the Pacific Northwest: falls Of
snow ranged from a trace to four
inches in North Dakota. and else-
where from a trace to eight inches at
Denver.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1881 reduced to sea level 30.lS. Mis-.
souri, river stage .0.2 Heavy run Of
ice.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
official in CHARGE
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-21
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

N0xNAUO
Chicago, Nov. 2l.-(P)-Butter was
unsettled in tone Saturday because
of heavy fresh arrivals and slack de-
mand. Prices were 1a1c lower.
Eggs were unchanged.
Poultry ruled steady.
Poultry, alive, cars, % trucks
steady; fowls 13-17l2; springs 16:
ROSTERS IL; young turkeys "a; old
toms 20: heavy white ducks 1915,
colored 12-15: geese 13.
Butter, 11,274 unsettled; creamery
specials (93 score) 301s-31; extras (92
score) 80; extra firsts (90-9l score)
1929; firsts 1888 score) 26-27: Sec
onds t86-87 score) 24-25: standards
go score centralized carlots) 27h.
Eggs. 1924, steady extra firsts 81
80; fresh graded firsts 30-3l; current
receipts 1928; refrigerator firsts l7A
refrigerator extras 1874.
Cheese-per h.: twins, 13 Sac;
daisies. Id 1-4c; young Americas,
lac; brick, 15c; Swiss, 2S-30c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 21-(AP-U. S,
Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 500; compared
week ago strictly grain fed steers
and yearlings 25-50c higher; long
yearlings and weighty steers up
most; common grades strong to rs
higher; medium and good shares
very uneven, but mostly steady; all
she stock $3.50, mostly so higher
bulls 1925 up; veaiers weak to Sc
lower; largely short fed steer run;
choice heavy steers very scarce, ex-
treme top 1918; best long year1ings
1925; bulk fat steers 7.O3-10.50;
common kinds 4.50-s.25; price range
slaughter steers widest in trade his.
tory; stockers and feeders opened
the week higher, but closed slow
mostly 4.75-6.25 with choice Texas
bred yearlings up to TAO.
Sheep 5000; today's market NOM
inal; for week ending Friday II;
doubles from feeding stations II ,40C
direct; steady to 25 lower than week
ago; decline on fat lambs; feeders
strong to shade higher; closing bulk
choice fed western lambs 6.0O-6.25
few GAO, the weeks top; good te
choice natives 5.75-6.OO; best ear
lier in week 6.35; choice clipped
comebacks 6.00-8.25; native throw
outs 4.00-4.50; fed yearlings 4.50
500: fat ewes 1.75-2.50; weeks bull
feeding lambs 4.25-4.75; few Abs.
Hogs 10000 including 10000 di
rect; weak to 10 lower; 150-26O lbs
4.40-4.5o; top 4.55; lighter weight!
scarce; packing sows largely 4.0(
compared week ago $3.50 lower
shippers took $500; estimated hold
overs 1000; light lights good ant
choice 140-160 lbs. 4.40-4.55; ligh
weights 10000 lbs. 4.40-4.55; me
dunn weights 200-25O lbs. 4.40-4.5
heavy weights 250-35O lbs. 4.3O-4.50
packing sows medium and good 275
500 lbs. 3.85-4.15; pigs good ant
choice 100-130 lbs. 4.00-4.35.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-21
NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 2l.-P-Poultry
dressed, steady. Turkeys fresh 1888
Live poultry. express, unquoted
freight unchanged.
Eggs, lO,3OS: firm. Mixed colors
premium marks AZ: As; closely Sc
lected 411s-42; extra or average beS'
3s-4l; extra firsts 1896. Other grade:
unchanged.
Butter, 9.2OS: steady. Unchanged.
Cheese, l96, steady unchanged
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-21
Tribllne's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Sat-, N0u. FL
this branch, the downturn here aver.

this branch, the downturn here aver.
aging 4O-50c, sending prices to a
new low since 1908. Better 160-25C
lb. weights sold at $4.10-4.20; $50.
325 lb. butchers $4.O0-4.10, 150-16O
ID. averages $4.00, pigs dropping to
1915, with packing sows $3.50-3.75
Fat lamb values around 25c, bulk
Of the better natives selling at 5000
today, medium grades at $4.75
throwouts at 1915. Slaughter ewes
show little change, these selling at
about S1.0O-2.OO.
Outlet for feeder and stocker cat
tie was fairly broad and with mod.
crate supplies available prices ruled
strong to Csc higher. Choice west
erns scored to $6.OO-6.50, bulk bet
ter grades $5.00-5.75. common and
medium kinds down to $3.75. Stock
pigs worked 25-35c or more lower,
closing mainly at 1915. while feeder
lambs finished at $3.75-4.25.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-21
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paui, NOV. zl-(AF)-
U. S. D. A,)-Unseasonally mild
weather together with generous sup
plies of poultry offered for the holi.
day trade have made for dull
dressed market and this has reflect
ed back into the live trade where
practically all classes Of livestock
worked lower for the week. Bulk Of
the steer crop comprised warmed-ups
and shortfeds and these sold off 15-
Csc, sales centering largely at $4.5O-
$50, better grades sparingly from
S7.25-9.00. She stock showed little
change, cows going at $3.00-4.0O
mainly. heifers $3.75-5.00, cutters
$2.O0-2.75. bulls s25O-3.25, vealers
closing at s4.0o-5.50. choice kinds
upwards to $500.
Hesvy receipts Of hogs at all mar
kets and q very sluggish dressed
pork trade made for sharp losses in
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-21
DULUTH RANGE
Duluth. Mimi, Nov. 2l.-(P)-
Durum- Open High Low c.
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth. Mimi, Nov. 2l.-(P1-CloSe
Wheat No. dark northern 1884 =
79a.c; No. 2 do 74s. 1850; No. 3 do
72a, -77atc: No. 1 northern 76si-79&c;
No. 2 DO 74a. -77".c: No. l amber dur
UNI 72,s s-88,sc: No. 2 do 70ls -88isc;
No. / durum 60is-7l sc: No. 2 dc
68is-71isc; No. l mixed durum 64's-
83,sc; No. 2 do 63,s-83isc; No. ! red
durum Else
Flax on track $1.46-1. 40: to arrive
$l.46la; Nov. STAG; Dec. $l.42A; May
$l42A.
Oats No. 3 white 28-28i=c.
No. l rye 5l$4c.
Barley, choice to fancy 46ls -Aobc;
medium to good 37M -42lsc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-21
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Nov. 21.-P)-Range
of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. !
dark northern rs 1-8 to 30; No. !
northern 76 1-8 to 78; No. 3 mixed ~;
No. 2 hard winter 63 7-8; No. 2 am
Der durum SO to 88; No. mixed
durum 56 3-4 to 68 5-8
Corn, No. l yellow So IA; No. 2
mixed 48.
Oats, No. 2 white % 3-8; No. feed
81.
Rye. No 1, 81 3-8.
Barley, No. special So, No 3. 43
to So. sample grade 40 "a to Al.
Flax, No. /, 1.47 3-4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-21
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 21.-tH1-Wheat, No
2 hard So Ia; No. 3 mixed (weevily)
81 1-2.
Corn, No. 1 yellow 46 Ia; No. 2
white Al; new corn No. 3 mixed a
10 to 3-4; No. yellow IL 3-4 to A
Ia; No. 3 white a Ia.
Oats, No. 2 white ~ 1-2 to %.
Rye, no sales.
Barley 40 to So.
Timothy seed 400 to 4.25.
Glover seed 1900 to 1900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-21
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
MARKET Is ERRATIC

Minneapolis. Nov. 2l.-(R The
weekend session Of the wheat mar
ket Saturday was erratic and In the
end there was slight recovery of
the ground lost Friday.
Strong cables gave prices q smartly
higher start and then there was as
smart decline. due to weaknesses
In stock and q desire to even up for
over the holiday. Locally there was
no outstanding feature, trade being
general and largely professional.
Coarse grains followed wheat, rye
showing close relationship. Crushers
were more interested in flax futures
than for several days past.
December and May wheat futures
closed 1-2 higher.
Export business was of no con-
sequence over night but early today
there was trade in wheat, barley and
rye. Flour trade held fairly good
and the cash wheat market ruled
firm.
Oats opened l-2 higher and react
ed 3-8 while rye opened lc higher
and reacted 3-4. Barley opened at
lc higher and reacted "a. Flax
opened ! at / Ia higher and held
the advance in good shape.
Tone Of the cash market was very
firm and there was q ready demand
for the scant offerings. Very little
winter wheat was In and demand was
fair. Durum was In good demand. If
Of choice quality, and slow to dull if
not.
Corn demand was flat. Oats de-
mand was fair to good and offerings
were light. Rye demand was steady
and offerings very light. The bar
Icy market was firm to q shade high
er and demand good for mating
quality. Flax offerings were light
and in ready crusher demand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS
CHICAGO STOCK
Rv Tho Associated Press
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Nov. 2l.-P}EA moderate
improvement characterized activities
in the wool market during the past
week. The volume Of sales tended to
increase. Expansion of activity to
include substantial quantities OF
woolen woods was notable feature
Prices were inclined to harden on
both worsted and woolen types OF
domestic woods and occasional ad-
vances were realized on wool of each
class.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-21
Wanted: Salesman

With background Of successful
sales record over a period Of
years with successful. outstand-
ing concerns. but who, not be-
cause Of any lack OF sale abil-
ity or workability, but because
Of present depression releases. is
now looking for conn c tion
where he can equal o. exceed
previous earnings. Write, giving
age. experience and territory ac-
quainted In. G. E. Erickson Co..
Inc, DeS Moines, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-21
Household Goods for Sale

FOR SALE; CHEAP Round Oak
hot air furnace, In good condition.
Evarts Apartments, 3l4 3rd st.
FOR SA1.E-Hinge leaf dining table,
buffet, practically new. also six
chairs. 3l4 Hannafin. Phone ll45-
LW,
FOR sALE-One three-piece walnut
bedroom set. One. two piece mo-
hair living room set. Two children 5
beds. Perfection oil stove with
oven. Wilton rug, 8izxl0h. One
breakfast set. Everything practic-
ally brand new. Call at S04 3rd
Ave. N. w., Mandan, N. Oak. Home
all day Sunday
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-21
Miscellaneous

WILL COLLECT your ashes or gar
hagc once a week for 75c per month
Also dry wood and corn cobs for
sale reasonable. Phone 2l9-J,
Henry +. Swanson.
WOMAN will share auto expense for
Thanksgiving trip to Minneapolis
Office hours. 542. House, 1851.
CALIFORNIA VINE BRICK
SIX BRICKS ONLY $2.75
Best quality. Lowest prices on cases
Huge profit Sensational seller
Write
Vino Vero Co., 4Ov West Erie ST.,
Chicago.
PRIVATE TUTORING. Any high
school or grade pupil wishing pri-
vate instruction may obtain same
by applying to Mrs. Mabel Nelson
6ls 9th st., Bismarck. Terms rea-
SOnable.