davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28

pone, Miss Josephine Fillippone. Mrs Van Wagner
 Mrs P. J. Cavanaugh. Mrs F. Le- Boeuf, Mrs Armand Richards. J. Grenier, Mrs Lewis Pierce, Miss Marion Cromwell, Miss Ruth Skilton, R. l.. Brandeley. Mrs R. G. Brand eley, Miss Helena Fitzgerald, Miss Patricia Winston, Miss Marguerite Casey.
 Charles M. Fenn, Miss Helen Will son, Miss Marjorie Sheldon. Miss Mary Burns, Miss Anna Mcdonald, Brophy, Mrs John J. Kenny. Miss Jane B. Greene, Mrs Bea Kenney. Miss Bessie Delaney. D. Van Wag- ner, Mrs James Dwyer and J. Field.
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Griffin, daughter of MT and Mrs John Grif- fin of $50 Baldwin street and Dan- fel Foley of 2 Camp Terrace, son of Mrs Catherine Foley of Ireland, were united in marriage this morn ing at 8 o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church. The ceremony was performed by Rev Francis O'Shea, who also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The dlctHulHB coupe was MISS beTtHa Posick of Naugatuck and Michael Murphy of this city.
 The bride wore a gown of Harding blue chiffon with hat to correspond and carried an arm bouquet of but terf1y roses. The bridesmaid was attitred in gown of tea rose chif- ion, with corresponding hat and carried an arm bouquet of tea roses A wedding breakfast for the bridal party was served at Waverly inn fol- lowing the ceremony.
 Mir Foley and his bride are to re- side at 227 Orange street upon re- turning from their wedding trip to New York city. The bride travelled in a costume of green with matching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28

Mrs Michael Silverdella of Marion recently entertained at a surprise re- ception at her home in honor of Mrs Theodore Dickinson of Marion. Mrs Silverdella was assisted as hostess by Mrs Ernest Bryant. The guests included Misses Kay Shea, Peggy Donlan, Mary Lawlor. Madelyn Law Tor, Mrs Fred Dickinson, Mrs Ans drew Clearmont and Mrs Emmet Moynahan, all of Waterbury; Mrs Wallace Dickinson, Mrs Margaret Bryant, Mrs Oscar Houbel, Mrs Frank Dunn, Mrs William Martin, Mrs Joseph Stenitis of Marion; Mrs Lloyd Proper of Canaan; Mrs Hoyt Simons, Mrs Harold Lombard, Mrs of Meriden; Mrs Charles Brouette. Miss Ethel Wheeler, Miss Clara Wheeler of Watertown, Mrs Jennie Philips and Mrs Raymond Winches- ter of Hartford, Mrs Bessie Pierce. Miss Mary Doyle, Miss Helen O'Brien of Danbury: Mrs l.. Hansel, Mrs A. Chalmers of Southington.
 Miss Mae Elizabeth Lillis, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Thomas H. Lil- lis of Poplar street. New Haven, was married this morning at 9 o'clock to Irving Peter Smith, son of Edward T.. Smith of 214 Gamer street, New Haven, in St Francis church, New Haven. Miss Elizabeth Lillis, aunt of the bride, was maid of honor. and the bridesmaids were Mrs Witeck of Hartford, another aunt, and Miss Catherine Callahan of New Haven Edward Gumprecht, of Cheshire at tended MT Smith as best man. and the ushers were Thomas F. Lillis Jr, brother of the bride and George Shanley. Mrs Smith attended the Catholic University of America in Washington, D. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28

The first of series of card parties given in the Parish hall of St Mary Magdalene's church Monday evening met with great success. Those at- tending included the following: Mrs Robert Birt. W. H. Champagne, Edward Champagne, ST, Mrs Char les Missell, Miss Madeline Missell, Joseph P. Cavanaugh, James F. Cavanaugh, Miss Catherine Kelley, Richards. Mrs Charles T. Kelley, Mrs Louise Barbaret, Mrs Adeline Focquot, Miss Eveline Barbaret. Larry Ross, Miss Emily M. Franek, Mrs l.. r Merkle, Mrs James Null len, Mrs Emile Bussemey, Mrs Will liam Nolan, Miss Virginia Nolan, MT and Mrs John Cadden, Mrs F. Du- phiney, Miss A. Davidson, Mrs A.. Quill, Mrs D. Dunn. Miss Anna r. Ney, Miss Edith M. Ney, Mrs James Martin. Miss Mary Martin, Mrs Frank Day. Mrs William V. Tobin, Miss Julia Delaney. Miss Sadie De- laney, Sandy Harrison, Charles Mis- sell, Mrs Folsom Cromwell, Miss Julia Cavanaugh, Mrs Harry Handle Mrs Edward Champagne, Jr. Mrs Brandeley. Mrs James Coyle, Otto Martinelli. Mrs Joseph Dick, Mss Eleanor Garner, Miss Gladys Gar ner, Mrs Maude Donahue, M. IT. Mabelka, Mrs Edward Coon. Mrs Sarah O'Neii. Mrs Mary McGough, Mrs Henry McGough, Mrs Charles Heating, Miss Mary Kelley, MT and Mrs T. " Geoghegan, Mrs Richard Vickers.
 Miss Mary Christopher. MT and Mrs Edward Nadeaux, MT and Mrs Emile Chapius, Miss Lillian Gun ningham, John MacMurtrie, Robert Chamberlin, Therese Boisvert, Ray mond Snyder. Helen Lewis, Madeline Brouette, Miss Helen Wasilauskns, Thomas Shields, Charles Kielty, Miss Anna Fillippone, Miss Julia Filli2-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28
PERSONAL

Mrs w. c. Scott of waterville street entertained the members of her bridge club at a dinner party b her home recently. The members iI. tending included Mrs Hubbard, Mrs Ferry, Mrs Grady, Mrs Keane, Mrs Chapman, Mrs Keegan. Mrs Collins, Mrs Smith anl Mrs Scott.
 MT and Mrs M. Scwab of Brook lyn, N. Y.. formerly of Waterbury, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gertrude Schwab to Nathan Miller, son of MT and Mrs H. Miller of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Vincenza Christiano was the guest of honor at shower given Sunday at the Picwick Arms in Greenwich by Mrs Charles Menard of Greenwich. Prizes were won by Miss Alice Kerr of New York, Miss Mae Martino of this city and Mrs Edward Mascolo of this city. Among the To- cal guests were Misses Mae and DiPietro and Mrs Michael Norlli, Mrs Andrew DiPietro, Mrs Diorio, Mrs Edward Mascolo, Mrs Marfaret Harrington, Mrs John O'Brien, Jr., and James DeChicchio.
 St Cecilia's Girls club celebrated their first anniversary at a formal dance at Elks' hall last evening. The hall was beautifully decorated with palms and ferns. Marks orchestra furnished the music. Miss Gertrude Suffa, president of the club was in charge of the affair. and was assist ed by Miss Margaret Wagner, Miss Gladys Walter. Miss Margaret Wal ter. Miss Lillian Mark, and Miss Mary Bernhardt. Immediately after the dance the club adjourned to the Hotel Waterbury where a midnite banquet was served. Marks orches- | tra furnished the music at the hotel also and opcinr 1uoa nipvod n 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-28

The new Easy-backed by Rowland Hughes offered now for three days only at this low price on these easy terms. ''Let your laundry bills pay for your washer.'' A better washer offering important advantages that make for quicker washing and improved results. See it-run it yourself-we know you'll like it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Rescue ofRaym0nd

Another interesting and true dog story has
Just come in from Bobbie Lylander OF Port
Pierce, Fla. He writes:
MY brother Raymond was years old when
this accident happened We did not notice
that he was absent or it would not have hap
pened.
I'VE had a Scotch collie named Billy that
was like one of the family. On this particular
day he started whining and walked back and
forth in front of the door. We could not I'M
derstand why he did this. Finally he kicked the
door open and rushed outside. About five min
utes later we heard lot of barking and went
to see what it was about. Billy was standing
over Raymond, who was not at all dry! We
then figured that Raymond had been out on
the dock of a neighbor and had fallen off in
about three feet of water. BY some sixth
sense Billy had got worried and arrived at the
scene of the accident just in time and like
hero dragged him to safety. Raymond might
have drowned if 1t hadn't been for dear old
Billy.
1T always did say dog is mans best friend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
RIDDLES

1.What insect frequents district schoolsf.-
Vincent Bell.
2. On what side Of the mug is the handle?-
Harry Forbes.
g. What is the coolest place in an opera
house ?-William Wenninger.
4. What is it that has face, but no head:
hands, but no feet; yet travels everywhere and
Is usually running?-Sarah Graf.
S. What does an envelope say when Il Is
licked?-Beatrice Fogle.
ANSWERS.
/. The spelling bee. 2. Outside. 3. z row
4. watch. 5. Just shuts up and says nothing
about it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
BY ". BOYCE. MORGAN.

Ray Dunno plays left end on the Thurston High
School foe bali team but only oyer the violent OBJ
son viii be hurt The constant pressure Of her att-
tude begins to influence Fay end his playing snne9S
on q tackle and the coach reprimands him Then
Johnny Fitzpatrick, Rays cousin and idol has a
les broken while playing halfback for the State .
pune refuses g more t9 Ray about foot ball
gteatly. Ths conflict SO upsets Ray that bis PLAYING
son asks him to quit the squad because his influence
1s bad Tor the other players and he hmse useless
since he has lost his nerve. Ray returns home that
night in deep detection. and when his mother
presses her JOY because he will play more, he
Mares up and tells her that the coach called him
o coward. Mrs. Dunno becomes aroused,
body can say. that aboSt her. son. and puts on her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
Water-DrInking Stunt

This stunt win provide gales Of laughter at
any party and the fact that those taking part
will laugh with the rest makes it all the better.
Three or four couples are selected from the
group and marched up front where everybody
can see them. Then each couple is given glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
;;!;; :5:= Of Sfk RSY PX SSf i !E;;lQ
POSERS

Can you identify all of the names in the col
umn to the left? The profession calling of
each of them is listed in the column to the
right, but not in the proper order. These are all
famous names, so you should know them.
1. Frank Hawks Attorney
e Nine. Curie Tennis player
3. Jackie Cooper Foot ball coach
f. Betty Nuthall Actress
S. Dick Hanley Song writer
6. Paul Whiteman Scientist
z. Irving Berlin Aviator
8. Ethel Barrymore Writer
g. Clarence Darrow Movie actor
TO- Mary Roberts Rine- Orchestra leader
hart.
ANSWERS.
Frank Hawks is an aviator Nine Curie
scientist, Jackie Cooper a movie actor, Betty
Nuthall tennis player, Dick Hanley foot ball
coach, Paul Whteman orchestra leader,
Irving Berlin song writer, Ethel Barrymore an
actress Clarence Darrow attorney, and
Mary Roberts Rinehart writer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
eE-C0nscious Johnny

Teacher-Johnny, now you have in front OF
you the North on your right the East, on your
left the West, now what have you behind you?
Small boy-A patch In my pants-I told
mother you'd see 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

nee that Mr.. Culbertson," she said FIRMLY. mo
man can call my son coward"
mol" cried Ray in horror. you mustn't DO
It, motherl = can't have my mother running
Joke Of the town."
".Is that sol" replied Mrs Dunno, pulling her
hat on with o Jerk well, If can't take
your part, who camp"
Ray tried desperately to stop her. but she
pulled away from him and slammed the door
behind her. With. gyoan the boy sank into
o chair.
~Oh. now she has done i'll" he told himself.
"What viii the coach ever think OF me?"
An hour later Mrs. Dunno returned quietly
to the house. She said not one word Of what
had happened and Ray was afraid to question
her. He was 90 ashamed OF the days develop
unents that he wondered how he would ever
find the courage to go to school the next day
and face the coach and the other players.
Imagine o boy having his mother run to the
coach to try to iron out his troubles! Could
anything hurt his pride more?
coAxEHow he managed to force himself to
- 20 to school on the following morning. No
sooner was he inside the building than Coach
Culbertscn, who had evidently been watching
him, came up.
Good morning Ray" said the coach. "Your
mother came to see me last night"
"T know" cried Ray desperately. II tried to
stop her."
''You did?" said the coach. well, told
her that II you played the season out we'd try
to see that you didn't get hurt, and she agreed.
So you'll be out for practice tonight, won't
you?"
Ray was torn by conflicting emotions. He
was back on the squad and that was great.
But he was back there because his mother had
arranged it, and that was awful. Also, the
coach was promising that he wouldn't get
hurt-babying him.
"IT come back" said Ray finally, but you
don't need to try to keep me from being hurt.
I guess can look out for myself"
That's the way to talk" cried the coach,
slapping him on the shoulder. "Wen need you
In there Saturday against Creighton!"
A IL through that day in school and in prac-
~ t1ce afterward, Ray kept wondering what
had been said when his mother talked to the
coach. That night he asked her about it but
she refused 10 answer. In fact, she seemed
strangely reluctant to talk to Ray at all, and he
could not understand it. But that night he
slept better that he had slept for a week. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22

full of water and q small teaspoon-the
smaller the better.
At given signal, one member of each team
starts feeding the water to the other with the
spoon. The team consuming all the water first
is the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
PUZZLES

What would Thanksgiving be without tur-
key? And what would the Thanksgiving season
be without turkey cross word puzzle? Here
q is.
MR. GOBBLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
NSTALLMENT Nv.

OTHERp cried Ray in alarm,
as he saw her preparing to
go out. where are you go
ing? What are you going
to do?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, July 20
$6.75; all weights common, $4.00-5.25;
ewes. 90-150 lbs, medium to choice,
$l.75-3.50: all weights Gull and COM
mon, $l.00-2!00; feeding lambs, COTS
lbs, good and choice, $5.75.
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, July 22.-R-CU.
S. Dep. of Agr.)-Cattle, $500; calves,
100; fed yearlings and yearling heif-
ers active, strong to Csc higher; ma
tured steers slow. steady; beef cows
unchanged; bulls strong; vealers
strong to SOC up: stockers and feed
ers steady; load choice around 950-
pound y~earlings, $3.50; good medium
weight steers, $7.10: bulk, $6.50-8.00;
choice 690-pound heifers, $685.; most
COWS, $3.50-4.50: scattering lots stock
ers, $5.75 down; practical vealer top,
$3.50; medium bulls, $3.75-4.25.
Hogs, $500; fairly active for better
grade 230 pounds down. mostly steady.
spots around 10c higher; top, $7.35;
early bulk 150-230 pound weights,
S7.00-7.25; little done on weightier
kinds, undertone weak; lightweight
packing sows and few best weighty
kinds steady to 10c higher; lights
mostly %$5.O0-5.15: few $5.25; heavies,
S4.25; extreme heavy and rough kinds
salab!e around $500.
Sheep. 5000; no early sales fat
lambs bidindg steady Or $6.75 for ma
tiveS. 500 down for westerns; aged
sheep and feeders little changed; odd
lots ewes to $500; choice feeders sal
able around $3.50 down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
Livestock
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, July 22.-lP-OU,
S. Dep. Of Agr.)-Cattle-2,300; slow
but mostly steady on all classes; fed
steers and yearlings in light supply;
few mixed yearlings to $500 early;
best medium weights. $7.35; palmer
selections down to $3.50: native grass
ers largely SIS. 100000: beef COWS, 5 S.25-
$3.50: heifers. $4.25-6.25; cutters
mostly ~$2.25-3.00; shelly kinds, $500
or less; bulls in fairly broad demand,
firm; bulk weighty medium grades,
$4.00-4.25; feeders and stockers slow,
barely steady; calves-2,700; vealers
largely steady: spots SOC higher; me-
dunn to choice offerings, $5.O0-7.5 so;
bulk, $500 down.
Hogs-8,5O0; market fairly active,
mostly steady; spots strong on sows:
better l40-225 lbs. 7.0-7.25; TOP 7.25:
most 225-260 lbs. 6.00-7.O0, heavier
weights down to 500; bulk sows 4.50-
4.85; pigs scarce; average cost Tues
day sos: weight FOG.
Sheep-1.500; few early sales OF
lambs steady; seller general asking
higher: early states of fat native
lambs 5.50-6.50; generally asking up
to 7.25 or better for choice kinds;
bidding mostly $50 on throwouts;
breeding ewes largely 2O0-3.50; few
yearlings 400; late Tuesday two decks
of choice range eve averaging iiS
lbs. 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
EXPORTS VIA GULF
LEND FlRMNESS TO
PRICES AT CHICAGO
Also Smaller; Buying
Of Wheat Against Corn
Sales Features Trade

Chicago. July observation-disclosures
that export business in United States
wheat by way of the Gulf of Mexico
had been larger than acknowledged
gave firmness to prices late Wednes-
day. Domestic primary receipts Of
wheat were smaller, totaling 4 445, COO
bushels compared with 5.682. 900 q
year ago. Buying of wheat against
simultaneous equal sales of OIL was
q feature.
Wheat closed steady. unchanged TO
NC off. July SIC, Dec. ,577s -58c, corn
varying from re decline to sc adj
vance, July 53kc. Dec. 45-45sc. oats
h-Sc down, and provisions un-
changed to l2c setback.
Price downturns in wheat were
checked at times by purchasing
largely associated with a sharp fall
ing off in receipts of newly harvested
wheat. Belief was expressed in some
quarters that in any event prices were
SO low as to preclude likelihood of
important profits from speculative
selling.
Forecasts of cooler unsettled
weather over parts of the west led to
reactions in corr prices after an
early advance. Official reports en-
phasized, however. that in numerous
sections OF the main producing area
wheat had reached a critical stage
and that many areas were badly in
need of moisture. Oats followed corn.
Provisions lacked support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
Produce Markets
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, July 22.-PD-Butter had
an unsettled tone today and prices
ranged from steady to NC lower. Eggs
were steady and unchanged. Poultry
ruled firm.
Butter, 8.s72: unsettled; creamery
specials (93 score). 24lA Csc; extras
N2 score), 24c; extra firsts (90-96
score), 23-23Ac; firsts 1888 score),
21a-22hc; seconds 1851 score). 49,
zoe; standards 80 score centralized
carlots). 24Ac. Eggs, 9,024; steady,
prices unchanged.
Cheese. per pound: Twins, l3i2c;
daisies, 1870; brick, 13-l3hc; linn
burger, 1916; longhorns. l3,sc;
Young Americas. 13lac: Swiss, 28-3oc.
Poultry, alive, 3 cars. 80 trucks
firm; fowls, general run, 2OA -2lc;
broilers 21c. fryers 21c; springs FAC;
roosters 12c; turkeys 15-l8c; spring
ducks ~ pounds up tic: spring
geese lac.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET
o ACTIVITY

Minneapolis. July 22.-(P-Wheat
was quiet Wednesday and closed
slightly away from previous final
quotations.
There was a little spreading. Coarse
grain futures failed to move dras-
tically.
July wheat futures closed un-
changed, September Is cent higher
and December unchanged.
There was not much action in oats,
rye. or barley. Many samples of new
rye and barley are coming in and
most of them show light weight. Flax
opened unchanged to iac higher for
September delivery and then turned
soft and dipped lac. There was no
trade in July or October up to II a. m.
There vas virtually no cash wheat
in and was not enough durum to
make a market. There was a slightly
improved demand for winter wheat
again.
Corn demand was a little better
Oats demand IA still quiet. Rye de-
mand was good and virtually none
was offered. Barley demand was fan
to good and offerings very light, with
no new stock in. Flax tone was very
firm and demand was good for the
limited offerings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
STOCK MART DROPS
AFTER FIVE DAYS OF
GRADUAL ADVANCING
Prominent Shares Fall Despite
Practical Paralysis Of Att
ernoon Trading

New York, July 22.-(R-The stock
market slumped DULY Wednesday,
after five sessions Of gradually ad-
vancing prices.
Several prominent shares lost 2 to
more than 4 points, although trading
was all but paralyzed for a time in the
afternoon, and the turnover Of a mil
lion shares or less made the session
one Of the dullest Of the past five
years.
Weakness Of the foreign markets.
and disturbing numors regarding Ger
many's internal political situation, as
the London conference has failed to
bring any highly cheering develop
ment, were reflected In Wall street.
The German government bonds again
broke badly. and foreign exchanges
were generally weak.
There were fractional r%ecoveries
from tho lowest in the final dealings
Wall Street financial circles were
generally coming to the view littA,
could be hoped from the London con-
ference save sanction for the plan
already In effect In New York and
London, by which bankers are CO.
operating to maintain the volume OF
their short term credits In Germany.
While speculative quarters have been
inclined to hope for something more
cheering, several leading bankers
have held to this view for several days.
The weekly steel trade reviews were
somewhat depressing, failing to bear
out estimates Tuesday that steel pro-
duction had held about unchanged
from the previous week. R,
News from the petroleum industry
was encouraging, although the oil
shares failed to continue their recent
advance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22

r BvRLEIGH COUNTY. NORTH DAKOTA .,.--
r.. ~. Fiscal Wear Bec:nnins July list, 1891. Ofire of The cant Audi'oF
ne RurIejrhC ount.. North nk0tn-July 18th. DBL or RI,
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD. OF GoINTY, GGMM Ms e OF ~ HAr
G6ooIKNHTTta N In -.
IA An ~ - Gs,rineer County Auditor. do hereby respectfully submit to the
uo, 49, Roard Of County Commissioners and the taxpayers, the nnu
County Budget for thu fiscal yea beginning July LIST, ISL is. ,rycrp
County Auditor urleigh Co,
49,. w,.o, ia. rorr,v Budget as submitted by the County Auditor
vas ordered pubished, less changes made b y n Board OF county COM
mMsioners -.Aunn. ~ p,rs;sb rounv North a-
kota hereby give notice: $3.50. A.. .,,-4 ..i,,.s. fuad NV
,no rmsr Ulcers in charge If offices, institutions o. undertakings sup
n md Wholly or in part ~ Burleigh County, North Dakota, N from such
eeSarnination ii is on opinion that fer III proper main.enance - t tsnHo M or
u weive months) mmencn July LIST. 1881. tn following amounts are nee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, July "a. - Territory
woods are selling quite freely in orig
inal bags at steady prices. Range of
prices is about So to Coo secured basis
depending upon grade and length Of
staples. Bulk French combing 64's
and finer staple at SIS to SIC secured
basis choice lines GAS and finer quail
ity woods of good French combing
and strictly coming staple bring So to
Coo. Very few GAS and finer strictly
woods are being graded. Short fine
woods and lines containing So, COS
and some SIS, quality wool sell in
original bags at 50 to 55c secured
basis,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
Pair Charged with
Killing Old

Cortez, Colo, July 22.-Pp-Thomas
Higgins, deputy district attorney. said
Wednesday murcer charges had been
prepared for filing against Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Cooper, Enid. Okla, in
connection with the death of Cooper's
10-year-old son. william. last Sat-
urday.
"The charges are based on the sus-
picious circumstances surrounding the
bows death in a 400-foot fall from
Battle Rock and the fact the Coopers
had endeavored to secure $25,OOo
worth of insurance on the boys life
c than they could pay for" said
Higgins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-22
NEW YORK

New York, July 22.-P)-Eggs, 3d.
273: firm. Mixed colors. regular
packed, firsts, 1912 zoe; seconds. H.
l81ac: medium firsts. l6ia-17c.
Nearby and nearby western hem
merry white, regular packed, average
extra. 24h -26c,
Butter, 1882; steady. Cheese, 297'-
$50; steady.
Poultry, live, steady; broilers,
freight, 20-28c; express, 1886; fowls,
freight, 1920; express, 1920; roost-
ers, freight, 15c; express, 15-16c: tur-
keys, freight, 12-20c; express. l5-25c;
ducks, freight. l2-15c; express. &c:
Dressed, firm; chickens, fresh, "a
SIC; frozen, 23-40c.