davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-18
O'BR|EN STARS IN GREY PLAY
 AT COLISEUM
Last of the Duanes" Will Begin Its Engagement
 Tonight

George OBrien, athletic and hand some young screen actor has a new leading lady in Last of the Du- anes," the Fox Movietone romance 'of the Southwest, which opens it's engagement at the Coliseum the atre tonight. She is Lucille Browne petite and beautiful blonde, recent ly recruited from the New York speaking stage.
 The combination is happy one, both O'Brien and Miss Browne be- ing well suited to their roles.
 Others In Cast
 Myrna Loy and Walter McGrail portray the other featured charac- 'ters and James Bradbury, Jr., Lloyd 1ngraham, Nat Pendleton, Frank Campeau, Blanche Friderici, James Mason and Willard Robertson ap- pear in the supporting roles.
 Hundreds of extras, herds of cat- tie and many horses lend atmos- phere to the production which was filmed and recorded in the wide open spaces of Arizona, famous for its beautiful and picturesque scenery.
 The story was adapted from Zane Grey's widely read novel of the same name by Ernest Pascal and is the first of the Fox Movietone Great Outdoor Romances."
 Romance and Excitement
 It deals with the romantic and exciting adventures of Buck Duane, handsome young rancher, who be- comes an outlaw after he has kill ed his fathers cowardly assassin. Buck later wins his pardon as we'll as the heart and hand of beauti- full girl, by aiding in the extermi- nation of a daring and ruthless band of cattle rustlers and killers.
 The play was directed by AL fred L. Werker, prominent for his many Westerns" for the late Fred Thomson and his Mary Pickford productions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-18

More than $1,OOO,000 worth of American rubber toys, play balls and balloons were sold abroad in 1929, peak year for the trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-18
Queen of Belgium Able to
 Earn O,vn Liuing as Doctor

BRUSSELS, June 18.-Had Queen Elizabeth of the Be.g.ans sat in one of those postwar thrones that trembled with such violence as to dislodge their occupants. she would have been far better equipped to cope with the changed order than were many.
 She would have needed only to hang out professional shingleI reading Elizabeth, M. D." and could have begun taking in fees as a practicing physician.
 True daughter of that princely oculist, her father. the queen is not only doctor of medicine, but has interested herself in various arts and sciences.
 She attends all national and in-' ternational scientific congresses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-18

and Howard Estabrook, scenarist, to spend nearly three months on the adaptation.
 When the script was ready, the Radio Pictures property department spent months assembling material before camera crank could be turned. The thousands of horses and mules were gathered from all parts of the country including g Mexico and Canada. One thousand and fifty vehicles of the type in use before the "horseless carriage" made it's appearance were pro- cured in out-of-the-way places of the United States.
 Old Photographs Collected
 Research parties went into the interior of Oklahoma, the locale of the story, and collected old photo graphs, furniture and special props"
 Then the production and location departments created two life-sized replicaS Of early Oklahoma towns at Radio Pictures ranch, built cor rals, reared buildings and tents to house 750 teamsters and supervised the installation of light and wa ter mains. All this consumed sev- eral months time.
 In the meantime, Director Rug gles and his staff made extensive screen tests for the 33 leading char acters of the book. Although MT. Dix was chosen as the star before the book was purchased, almost 50 leading stage and screen actresses were tested before Miss Dunne was chosen for the part of Sabra.
 Many months of production fol- lowed, involving wages for 42,000 extras and Osage Indians brought to California from Oklahoma, and one of the largest technical staffs ever assembled for a picture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-18

s Photographic or written bids or of-
 fers. for subsidy provided by the Tenth Alaska Legislature will be received at the office of the Gov ernor of Alaska, Juneau, up to noon, July 3, 1881, for the opera
 tion of vessel of American regis try and shown on U. s. Custom House records to be not less than SO feet in length, not less than 40 tons gross capacity with passen- ger carrying capacity of not less than twenty five (25) persons, and berth accommodations for at least sixteen t16) persons, and of max imum speed of not less than eight (8 miles per hour; from Anchor age to Seward, along the coast of Cook Inlet, touching on each trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-18
). B. BURFORD
 ! IS IN TEXAS
With Wife and Baby Mo- tors from Seattle to
 Southern State

Under the caption, What About This" the Angleton Times, of An- gleton. Brazoria County, Texas, prints the following concerning the visit of Juneauite:
 An interesting visitor came our way Tuesday, (June 3 in the per- son of MT. J. B. Burford of Juneau, Alaska. MT. Burford is the nephew of MT. and Mrs. John T. Spicett, also of Juneau, who have visited Angleton on numerous occasions and nave a number of friends here who will be glad to know of their continued health and prosperity MT. Burford, wife and baby tray-i eled to Angleton by auto, first hav-' ing their car shipped by rail from Juneau to Seattle. They motored over 4O00 miles,. to reach Angleton. It was interesting to talk with Mir. Burford about far-away Alaska, but after all there is not great deal of difference. He states that they have hot weather in Alaska, just as we do here in the summer, but colder weather in the winter, of course. Juneau is quite a city. Mrs. Spickett. an extensive land owner of Brazoria County, is postmaster of that city.
 Speaking of postmasters, do you ever stop to realize that we have an unusually efficient and accom- modating organization right here in. ~nnnmDena sMFAwilhams and her &ssfstants are always on tip-toe to sfender the best service in the world <. service with a smile: They will go cut of their way to help you in every. way that Uncle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-18

held here and delights in discours- ing learredly with scientific special ists of one sort and another.
 The queen is as interested in the arts as she is in science, being her. self violinist who plays with such technical skill and true feeling that her chapel master, the world fa- nous Eugene Ysaye, who died re- gently, often played duets with her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-18
a is late and wedon't get our
 on time.

Mrs. Williams is a daughter of Col. Harvin, who in the early 90's was interested in the Porcupine District and with her father visited Juneau and was guest at the Franklin Hotel, at that time be- ing operated by John T. Spickett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-18

Sam will let them. We are prone to take this service as . matter Of fact, with no thought of apprecia-
 ton. The postoffice folks even get the blame sometimes when the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-18
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is now in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have tele- phones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company. Telephone APO before June 22nd.
 (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-18

Recreational resources of Georgia listed at s100,000, 900 by the fish
 kame department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

Czc5Y 6-ee-. ms 80 Ecz e
TITO @-El-n-z- -r--E EzH-A m
De1- Z1 1Ee- g - ArtA1F
rEranE rW-rEE rrnlN 81 mAEt
- N-4-N --4As - -
-ErT have EFr1 w--cE az -rA
- 1-e EMe@@-EE %t1E -4-
&ESr. EuEETEr. Ia 80 @ArEk VI
~r1-EeE- Ez- c. uln1a- EA11g NJ
oEE< zzz- Ire C--czE1 CxE 81
- Is EA- --FA- 4 AIRED rF M
El-5E- C r-1@ o5rF-E
Er1rE- w-- RE array eve M-
Ee1-e-E -ernE1 nT L.rF O.
DoZ ~ Ire u-AE ard B
T11-r1- E- @Enlr 1aa E tar--
EEre - erETT s~s calEE ~
1G-e--E &C. HaE CO. tzE CD l
E1e@- zpc-EE-gz z. E-H r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
HIDALGO MEET
SET SATURDAY

fS1eC-zl 10 -Ls Es-1lh
MERCEDES M E-TE T.
-E-zs-c LEzE@ z@@- o. Il
czZ0 c1E--v III y 5z q OoZ2
F-zF AID 5z--1LzT- Nz-rz = ard
q ACCORDING . PEl <zE-z
w. Cay c. TIE Le-1e-Es high
sgd G-ec-0- EEE-z- @ tie
No.
T1s zse- MS rear -o-Ess .
- orr q r5s 1zZ= = Tsz-z
Tzs-s = q Z-zs za- c. ez--E
eTz-y $50 = Ezz0 c1---y .
- rz---s1 II Cay RS So
@--s6 ~ 11-G<0 E1Z-21 p
CzT- 800 ~ s-E $50 q =
ezzzT Wing 1870 = u pZz
z=- ard Z-c- S1---
S-zZz-z-z- 1r-lr a --zr-
11- go > II sir d.
zz-- -T--E- -- -@-1-T-
UEZz Z=e-z - 2 II
finals 60 L=zz-- z-1 6=az-E
Tze zr eEE-z az = cz-Es
0E A u We o- -rz Ben
E F-zT q III 5c-3c< IT,
--s " TENS zz1 C-=z-
~ Z 51 Ar @ r=T
Er-Ed 5- and z vov bz-
E-- C EzE
sT Tax dr. . u
z--E1 - go = -1 E-zz -
- 51-z E ard 5JEz s-zS
arr 61-5 Ct SO : II r-z--
mars In rag I'LL 1Ez- Al
- u --zcE sre-s q u
he'd S-1zT -1--E C-1z XII
E zEzr1a6 . s-11- Zz1 have
-z--F-s OF Er=-s T---z- VII
-er III reeve -11--s Is u-1
frs ss-1-l ard -Z-d PAGES Al
1E4-1s fc- F--6zT eTE--s MI .
-zze F-Ezr -E1- ard zTzr1s =
Saturday sTE-s I'll O. maze a. the
coZDz " re U1oss1 Sz-E--
GzT Z E--1C-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
STRIBLING IS DUE TO FLY In HERE 4P. M. SATURDAY

caz1ce g see re Aze--z- sezxzek
cry ---oEz -E -oEE - Ire
EEzE S7 c-zL E- -o=
6rzE-- Te2-E Tie %E--1-E- sEE-k
rs EzzA1 - 1s-e- 81 q
-z-- E-z% err 10 see - Tag
oez-e- take = C -1e CT -E-ne
-oz TIE YANKEES G-1 -E1cE 1-o=
IL A-ze-c
TIE g L0-5 CE--zk = IA
y<z-- to- z-o-1e- orpE--- -1eT
pz- - Z Erez- 1E1- o<1-s TeS-
ING 20 --e AS LAST tE- -z-E s---r
-1g zAl0p4 -e Nz-kEHz =
Tree OH OF 11E sx--1- e-EzEe-
ze--G
Cards FzFuweT
lie -z-L-E Er-- E1 -l@ .-F
c--gz-zz-1o1 C re Czrzz-s Erce-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
BY ALaN Gould

NV YORK Lz-r1 80
Tzz- 6 5ooz-g so1-6 5sz-6
-15 E-g a TIE nay -o- Car
zz-S-. EC . Cz-z-A I-z1
C-1 EzE have E5-1=z Ike
-e c0sE zT q Ez--1E ~
= zE-sV Is re 1z-Z D7sz-1Z
@ 5zEeoz-s z@z- GZ-T 5oEz IL
E . -C- c-= c -e 5C--E- pei
zzz- -z1es TIE oz Sz-oA EzE-s
EEE- Ezz raj = EE1-
Ire -zSE .. SEs--Z q E-oz5e
E--E- = re 17-1ool-g 5--e
= -z- Is ---1 EEsEC-z IS = Ezs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Torrid Pennant Race Is
Seen for National League

= -T-z . 6s-E-- re Lve--zz-
E-1er last A1Ez-- before -1e 9
LOIS Cz-6-as 5-z176 and -z1s6
g -ze 1ro-
Tie frs -1E- CHS -E-s sspzr-
z-e6 = oz-v 81 zzsS g tEs E1
OF TIE 1899 R--z-- -zce T-z@
5cE-S- LC1 C1EzZ0- Yea IC-<
ard ErooLyn-z- XII -1Es rz-E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

LO&DCN-Tz -1z1 1z-- LIS
furnished cZE Z II C -CE e
CEln- J. - L-EEu1E Tzz- G.
rhe T7-zR Pz-S1 C- II
m-1E -ece--lE tzr-Sec Tie II
1zzt SCI @ II AT Mr. Z I'd
b1h Ct who- ET-e hz--se6 z[
sZk-G y El Cazc1 L--[E1oC
fElsc -z--zHc IRE crS Czrr--z--
erfk w1o -Ee Tsse-- g TIE
|r-Z<E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

D7S-e IL 1E- III 81 = So
nzr = r. <z-0E 49, 20
-EE TT C $50 EEE-@ II
E-=- o. lie - -- u
IT, Ez-z - EE-1E- ~ 81
Tz10-Z rs GT@-EE 81 H
F-E1z-= see
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Y. |. PILOTS
LARGE PLANE
Arena For Sunday Fight Is
Complete; Promoter
Well Pleased

- = yong S-E. Ea0 s
g fight CLzzp Cz-k = -5s Ma
zEos lga- z-ezz a. 1T . u 81
6zy. EZ h-zng rs zx-1zSs-z=
pare. K1-g og TIE Gaze B-zk&
E10 TIE Brox-E-e airport z5C--
= = Sz1E1zy Uzes sozE11-g
Arpe9 e EpseE lis pzZZ- zcc1-L-
1g g = w-e 1-o0 Pa S-r
pztE 1zE-zS EZh- Ez-zzE. c.
E1z1 hare yoL
TIE Sr-5t-r zE-z eIC-z-s
h0pped Of from Lzorz Ca F=-
ter11y flying 70 Dallas VIII W T.
~e<E LIS E-1e. . EEz-E All
Pa TL= S-z-zs have rezUz
II D1-lzs ard they are E0r--E C.
CT 80 re Fz-ET-
Il cz% C 26 Ezz-1E. p sid
& EE ESz5- rzz- SZ-I5 E0E-1
Tc6eh-y II O. 70 LIE EzLey F--1E
z1rE<-o1z --oE Dz
Co-S--r-Z- CT - To- 1--
z-czz ~ ARTS re EEE = sara
CEZx hzs Ezz-y 1sz C1-p-
g ar CzE LE Eoz0E. =
Ee- rszsec E--L IRE 1
-Ee-o-e cz cozzz6 n exec
1ez- E1ET q re ~ ~ -EZ a.
-z1gezsz IL-E sal
Tsckz3 zS gig 1 z1 = oe-
CTS 70 lor< Lac q S--0- NJ
cCzE z5CZ = S--zz-z : IL H.
c-zEz1g CID - lie @ gaze 70
Gzv-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
8z-E - ~

Ez--E - " 81 -z@-
@ -zE- III - TT ~
~ ~ zEz " SASH L.
las array EE - -1-
80 N --1 rs
- z1 Is - E-E zE III IT.
81 A7 ETE- "a 81 z -e=
- -Hr-.c g F- We
- 6G1 = -Ec1-5 zap II IN
brad -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

Tie -o-z- Isl c. c1--s--e-E -
c11s<z- Ezz fire teams. viii -1e
P--Eo--Ez Pirates 5zrk = good
5ez--1 zz11- z16 possibly SEzce
H = -1= z-c1-E-e-z-1e-sd 5E-
-oz 5-zE=s ara taken mo c0zs6-
Gz-.o1 Is hey ZEE trey --S- c.
C----z-- AT Philadelphia IL
IS re oe7E-cz--Es q : --sc%
GO TO sen LeS--e6 10 wage q
Tz-e lEn- . keep Oh o zS-
rzCe
T-E-z isn't 2 %z-1-zI lezz-E
z-yE=-e T1o SIT -c-g--E FIR q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

The
Sports
Spade
IL Hal EUSTACE
y = . y = n y = . N 4

JUNIOR E1 5CEs ard E5 are
ZE ken E-s-es- II --s CIV
-zz Z=E- u - EzEs1 -E =c1-E
Ese[ E zg- z--z 20 1CTs arr
ZS zzE Z-=--6 = zE--zT zzz
@ - - ET re- E- =
ere c. ~ ms Fl EEzz --zs
CT is E E-E- z--=Z--E1 II -z=
E1E EZ1E- E5-E1 E--z-
c- VII - GU Cd q IT,
- ~ ED Ia
T z--- e Ez nc
- - T = Tia 81
~ -- E 60 zE -
- - rE E--
- I SIS Gas al n
E TzlE-z - =----
~ E--E W - E~- u
@ sz for ear rz-E
I - " - EE- H.
- - @ rz=
z Is E % -Ez Ia
- E E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

forced Es1T ITO Ire TICK o. iris
Te@-z z--n Al -z-k distinctly
= 11-e---z- <--e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

TmE % u ~ m@gTEkk
W. M ID tHBE@ AMNLM
ArIhcial hsuF ~ Aaanss 49, erE.
mrmEH h1ABm nrHsH GhH mH4aHmFH mG
of ri@uFaGlss HFuFaHam Ahr aAa @HA-
iaana III . hr mark ~ " $3.50
sideFaIe hasteas. ~ msaza - -
Hnmidar FaarA Gp >rrHs M ErrlA
cigarette. Bar fnmsia hr &C. rnrln
-fhla rd@affflf maM rrmalaM fFmmM
Al yo-g hsm@ @A4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

Tommy OB-En Llsl 6zIIl% whC
faces Azo- Eo-- care z-rz1-E
@0olL TIA rs Cprl-1-I L --E
IE1-z1 Lkes en- ro-Eh AID Is
1o-h for rs 5zzE Ez-E s-Ta Ee
VII face Ss--ZEo oEe- rhe SIX r0z-1
rC--E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

Szr1fzzo E11- Lexlcal kzE0
arts I'll zz rs frs zr-ez--
snre = -1= Ea-zF O t1e o. E-1
Ee-rlzE0 Ezs ire mis- q 2
mighty good 5gE- ard reports have
= rhz- 1zrS I'D se sC-E real -6v-
rzrz-e EzE- Ee Ez-E rs h@zTT
gus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26
Fixhf Size-Lixhts

VIII - : ECIgB S-zz g.
Erezy sitting &c -= O Ills arrival
~ r1@ BOTTLE Z az
pE- - { . - Sz-ET- many
Tz-lzT lz- are pzZg g - rEE
70 see a1z- ire C1-g cZ---
Ln<s Ike
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

Fen fights z-0--d Es-e have ere
asG6 Ec-e z-E-es- than the 10
r0Ec1 S-l-E--1Uo berEaSn CU-e-
R1 Hz-l-EEn Pz1e ard TIRE F1--
E-0zz 7--lE-. lax 5U-- Re6 IS
CIT 70 stop The So-1e-- ard E-e-
10 CO e too H1TEEe-- rEE F1-r
Brown ooT hzS 6ffe-e-- p-zrE ard
. 1z- ter -oI-6 S-z-- match
5 z5oE wLz- = I'll amount 70
SpeecT CzEE vi hoEZ fan
rz-zEr cF Ss- Az---1o. re-ur-s
CEzD Cz-E Texas Z O @-e-
e-- WIS rEz- -1z = Z Ez E
1E CLzrk ard r1z- n VII O. there
w1 15 C--EE d IoCE god
zEzE- S--zE-
Pro- CIV TT z-S
-@- Tire IS NE EE-E n -
Ecw TIN ar c. the CrEs= =
rs 1es- CcEe- WEE ZE
: z- EcG-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-26

jim N1-z1- G1=f ZE q Ze
hg arena CoZ-eZA-5 E %
n EzE fifty III in Eea- =
@ew E0-E
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
TRIBAL DANCES

Oldtime ritual and folk dances of the Alaska Indians wer per formed at the MacGregor Thea ter I'm Petersburg during the holi- days by members of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sister, hood, enriching that organization oy S1i18.50, which will go into "a building fund for new A B nall i'm Petersburg, according to the Alaskan Dressed for the oc- casion i'm Chilkat blankets and ceremonial robes, all priceless family heirlooms, and aided by those who in their youth had ac- tually taken part in these dramas they were able to call back for me edification of their audience omething m ..g of the spirit of form er times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
B|C PROSPECTING OUTFIT GOES FORTH
 FROM FAIRBANKS

One of the largest prospect
 ing outfits to leave Fairbanks ir
 years got away when a party of
 prospectors left for Dan and
 from Olnes. says the News-M Min
 Washington Creeks, nine miles \ CT.
 Large blocks Of ground on the two creeks have been quietly stalk ga for the past two months by Sam Drakula, Sam Godfrey, Pat OConner and their associates. A keystone drill will be picked up at Little Eldorado Greek and hauled to the creeks by the same tractor which pulled supplies from here. Within three or four days the drill will be operating. Pro- visions were taken along to per init a two months stay.
 The stakers entered into a partnership agreement with F. OFarrel and Sylvester Howell to do the drilling and it is MT. Howell's drill which will be taken from Little Eldorado.
 Dan Mccarthy, Mike Kelley and Fat OConnor prospected Dan Greek in 1916 and found coarse gold in the creek. The benches will now be prospected.
 The ground is from 47 to 75 feet deep. Dam and Washington creeks lie directly on the line of the proposed road from Fair banks to Liyengood. Discovery of pay dirt IS bound to result in several plants being placed on the ground at once and will ac- celerate prospecting all through that country.
 Tn the party which left Fair- Y banks were Mir Howell, MT o,Far- Y rel, MT. Drukula and Warren Parker, Sam Godfrey's nephew
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
Bubbles from the Vat

"Himmel herrgott kreuz-- millionen don nerwetter," eX- claimed Sourdoughnut Bill as he neatly whacked off his thumb with the hatchet in place of the elusive "bottleibus snakibus' a specimen of which he had been vainly trying to capture for the Seward Museum.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
ACTION TAKEN

lhe large number of myster- lous dlsappearances Of boat men ana others in the Ketchikan dis- 1flct the past few months haS aroused a, the government, reports .tle Chronicle. The U. s. states attorney General has authorized Albert White, marshal, to nake a thorough investigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28

Phone f>r HorIuts-s Danish lce Cream and we will deliver Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28
TIE WORD OF GCD

The On1nicient Guide-The steps of good man are ordered by the Lord Psalm 37:23
 Prayer Oh my God, I trust in Thee Lead me in Thy truth, and teach me; for Thy ait the God of my salvation; Oh Thee do I wait all the day
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28

The best ice cream yet. Hor- luck's Danish Ice Cream. Candy Cottage, sole agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-28

lhe Gateway; the paper with @Itr
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-16
STOCK MART KEPT
ON DOWNCRADE BY
PERSISTENT SALES
Price lndices Indicate General
Level Has Broken to Spring
Of 1927 Level

New York, May 16.-(F)-Light but
mercilessly persistent selling pressure
kept the market on the down grade
for the seventh successive session
Saturday.
Price indices indicated the general
level had broken to around the level
of the spring Of 1927. Rails. in the
aggregate, are back to the levels of
Wall street had been inclined to
look for weekend rally but the
wave of covering late yesterday ap-
peared to have completed the week.
and bear profit taking.
Final prices were close to the lowest
of the two-hour session. Declines OF
to 3 points were numerous, although
steady. The total turnover was only
about 800, 900 shares.
Bears have been rotating from
group to group Of late, and appar-
ectly selected the food shares today.
National Biscuit and Loose WileS
dropped 3 points. Borden. Corn Pro-
dictS, General Mills, and Pillsbury
flour lost about a point.
u. 8, Steel duplicated yesterdays
lotion price OF 1O1ss. off 2 points
from Yesterdays close. American
Can lost more than 2 points to new
low at 1907.
Issues losing 2 to 8 points included
New York Central. Canadian Pacific,
Electric Storage battery. Eastman
snd Lambert .
Issues losing a point or 50 included
Atchison, Baltimore and Ohio, Amer
ican Telephone. Case, Dupont. Amer
iCan Water Works, and Nash. Au..
burn lost g. Such issues as General
Motors, Neneral Electric, and Radio
held about steady.
Weekend news was largely mega
tive, and not of character to In
fluence the market.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-16
Rooms for Rent

Geo. M. Register.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-16
FOR SALE

FOUR ROOM partly modern stucco
dwelling. also garage, for $500.
FIVE ROOM partly modern dwelling,
2 bed rooms, large screened in
porch. gas, light, water. sewer and
full basement for $27OO, 5000 cash
and balance on monthly payments.
FIVE ROOM modern dwelling, full
basement, fine porch. lawn, trees,
French doors, garage, close in, de-
sirable. priced low for quick sale,
owner leaving city.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow. full
basement, porch, built-in book cases
garage, electric stove, lawn and
trees, desirable. for $4,000.
SIX FOOM modern residence, 3 bed
rooms. built-in refrigerator. we'll
insulated, full basement partitioned
Oft, we'll built, very desirable loca-
ton, rather new, in fine condition.
beautiful floors. large garage. If
you are looking for something very
good. you should see this at once.
FIVE ROOM modern desirable bum
galow, bed rooms, with many at
tractive features. If you are look
ing for nice cozy bungalow, be
sure to see this.
Geo. M. Register.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-16
Livestock
SIOUX CITY

SIOUX CITY
Sioux City, Iowa. May 16.--R-(U.
s. Dep. Of Agr.)--Cattle. ESQ; calves.
200: for the week: Yearlings mostly
steady: matured steers weak to shade
lower; fat she stock steady to CSC
higher; stockers and feeders little
changed; few loads choice heavy
beeves, $500; bulk, s6.25.7.b0: odd
lots desirable heifers, $780, so; bulk.
$6.OO-7.00; most beef cows S4.50-5.50;
few. packages choice light stockers
Hogs. 5000: slow; mostly 10000
lower than Fridays average: spots
off more; 100 to 22S-pound butchers,
$6.40-6.65; top. $6.65; 23O TO 250-pound
weights, $6.25-6.40; ESQ to 290-pound
weights, $5.90-6.25: 800 to 350-pound
weights, $5.75-6.1O: packing sows
mostly steady, mainly S5.l5-5.25; few
$5.35.
Sheep, 700: all direct: for the week:
Better grade slaughter lambs lit lie
changed: plain grades unevenly
lower: aged sheep and feeders scarce.
steady; close quoted good to choice
clippers, $7.50-S.25: wooled lambs,
$8.50-9.00; spring lambs. $9.OO-1O.5O;
weeks top, $l0.75. for Idaho spring
ers: CALIFORNIA; to $1O.G5; shorn NUT
ton ewes, $2.75 down; California feed
ing lambs. $3.50 down.