davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
lICH PURSE AWAITS VICTOR in Aqua CALLENTE TOURNEY
Ks ACES
SHOOT FOR
STAKES
Manager Walter johnson Supervise Bump Haey in Training

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Jan.
IL UN.S0. Ten thousand dol
lars in cold cash for the man who
can shoot four rounds of golf in
the least number of StrokeS
And fifteen thousand additional
dollars for the golfers who make
up the winners accompaniment.
That was the melody that more
than 100 golfers were warbling as
they prepared to swing on their
way down the Aqua Caliente links
here today in the start of the
worlds richest golf stakes.
Honor. Too
However, there was also more
than gold at stake in this tourna-
ment; it was honor of the links
for the visiting greats" Of golf
DOM.
Gene SaraZen, for instance,
the winner of this classic last
year, was out to show the boys
that the outcome Of the Los
Angeles $4,000 open was no in
dicatiOn of his prOwess.
However, broad shouldered Ed
Dudley, former Georgia Tech ath-
lete now hailing from Wilmington,
Del, dangling the scalps he had
taken at Los Angeles Monday, was
equally money-minded and hoped
to add the $4,000 first prize
money in the local event to the
$500 in cash he collected in the
Los Angeles $4,000 open play.
Still smarting over memory OF
only $50 won last year and a
paltry $162.5O garnered in the
most recent event, Walter, once
known as THE Great" Hagen
was seeking to effect the come
back campaign he was talking
about when he first invaded the
sunny southland early in De-
cember.
In fact, that Garrison finish
that thrilled the great gallery at
Welshire was slated to be re-
peated for no less than 10 Of the
100 starters today were conceded
q glorious opportunity of banging
the cash register to a fast tune.
Star Field
For instance there was Tommy
Armour, present P. G. A., and
Canadian open champion; an
other was Leo Diegel, winner OF
the San Francisco match play
open and former P. G, A, title
holder; AL Espinosa, Chicago's
everything but over anxious
shooter; Eddie LooS, the consist
ent plugger from the windy city;
as well as the great Macdonald
Smith, of Carnoustie; Horton
Smith, of New York, and others.
Last year 72-hOIe totals Of
295 were low enough to win for
Sarazen. This was many
strokes over par and was partly
due to the fact that poor
weather prevailed during the
entire four days Of the COM
petition.
To James Fogerty, Kirkwood,
Mo-, pro, Vic Owen of San Pedro,
Calf, and Oscar Omen, of Ohio,
will go the honor of teeing off
first in the opening lap. The
remainder of the field will leave
the first tee in threesomes at
five minute intervals until the
entire 100 contestants were en-
route on the battle with old man
par.
Some of the feature threesomes
today include the following:
Gene Sarazen Charley Guest
and Al Watrous.
Craig Wood, AL Espinosa and
Frank Walsh.
Harry Cooper, Mortie Dutra
and Johnny Golden.
Tommy Armour, Joe Kirkwood
and Leo Diegel.
Walter Hagen, George Won Elm
and Olin Dutra.
- an m HN
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
TO GET UNDER WAY

The newly-organized Alexandria
City Basketball League will get
away to an auspicious opening to-
morrow night with the Alpha
Delta Omega Fraternity and the
Del Ray A. C. meeting at $3.50
o'clock on the Armory Hall court
in the Virginia city.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14

photos by Timess
THERE WAS plenty of action in the school series
games yesterday at the Tech gymnasium Eastern de-
feated Western 81 to 49, while Tech nosed out Central
26 to 25 In the upper picture is Yowell of Western
getting the ball after has hit the blackboard with Sum-
mers and Taylor teammates, at his side and Noonan,
of Eastern, in back of him and Waters Eastern, in
front of him.
The photo at the right shows mad scramble of
players in the Tech Central game Wilson and Beach,
of Tech and Burke Gin the center of the scramble)
the more prominent shown.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
AQUATIC RAMPAGE

Eighty swimming records were
broken by swimmers during 1880
and 26 of them were credited to
Helene Madison, Seattle girl, who
shattered marks from 100 yards
to a mile.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
TEMPLE OF SPORT

An artificial ice hockey arena
and sports temple is now under
way in BuenoS Aires, Argentina,
which will surpass in capacity
and magntf ficence Madison Square
Garden.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
CLAIMS BUMP
SHOULD HAVE
BEST YEAR
BY JOE HOLMAN

Determined to fan a spark of
prospective greatness into full
flame during 1881 Manager Wal
ter johnson of the Washington
Club, intends to personally super
wise the impending spring train
ing of Pitcher Irving Haoley.
, Hadley, in many respects, re-
SembleS the Big Train. Therefore,
Sir Walter believes, the big Lynn
boy will work best under his di.
rection.
Bumps a big fellow" he de-
clared today, "and naturally has
to punish himself to get into
trim. 1 used to go through
the same thing each spring.
81 think 1 will be able to
give him a few pointers that
will get him away to a flying
start this season. Therefore
am going to make him strictly
accountable to me and see If we
can't get going"
Since hitting the big time sew
eral years back Fadley has ex-
hibited super-Stuff. but has not yet
clicked up to the. standard pre-
dicted for him.
Great Arm
Bumps inability to climb the
heights Of stardom has frankly
puzzled his teammates. One and
all contend he has unlimited stuff
and are confident that some day
in the not distant future he will
develop into one Of baseball's
prize packages.
Explaining his reason for tax.
ing Hadley in hand Sir Walter
this morning said:
'T am confident that Bump
will deliver best when handled
by one man. In the past he
has received instructions from
several quarters and has, con-
sequently become confused.
"My idea is to get the most
out Of one of the finest pitch
ing arms I've seen in a long
time. And I'm willing to be
responsible for his success or
failure during the coming
season."
That Hadley will be pressed
once the routine gets under way
is certain. Despite his unusual
promise he is rapidly reaching
the stage of his career where he
must cash in on his ability or
else establish himself as a not
better than the average singer.
Under the spring program out
lined for 1881 Manager johnson
believes Bump not only will come
around but that he will exper-
ience his best season in the
majors.
Bright Outlook
Looking ahead to the approach
ing campaign Walter johnson Is
most encouraged by his pitching
prospects.
A battery of promising young
moundsmen, handled and condi-
toned by wise old Mike Martin,
he says, should round into top
form for the American League
race.
81 look for Marberry to re-
gain some Of the stuff he lost
last year." he insisted today,
"and you know how good he
was then. AL CrOwder, Sam
Jones and Lloyd Brown are
tOp-nOtchers in any league and
Ad LiSka and Bob Burke have
a million dollars worth Of
promise"
LiSka, Sir Walter confeSses, has
enough ability to develop into an
overnight sensation. The under
hand artist, when in fettle, Is
invincible and much attention
will be centered upon him through
out the training period.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
NEW YORK MECCA

Five of the seven former
worlds heavyweight boxing cham.
pions still alive are now in New
York-Tommy Burns, Jack John
SON, james J. Corbett, Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tunney.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
CARDINALS CARDED

Census Cardinals will meet the
Stanley A. C. tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Hine Junior High gym.
The Cards can be reached at
Adams 5848 for games.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
GIRLS ASKING GAMES

The AloySians are asking basket
ball games with leading girl teams
of the District. Phone Miss Jo-
sephine onror, District 1899, be-
tween $50 and Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
Stars Covered

Expert coverage of the high
scoring ColonialS, Forrest Bur
CESS and Jack Conner, was largely
responsible for Catholics victory.
Buster Sheary tailed four double
deckerS while holding Conner
Scoreless from scrimmage, while
Johnny Oliver had Burgess hand
cuffed most of the way.
George Washington ught
valiantly to remain in the run
ming until the final five minutes.
Then Spinelli, Walsh and Ambrose
teamed up in rally that settled
everything.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14

Half Of your rental worries are over
when you consult the rental listings
In tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
TEXANS BOOKING

Texan 115-pounderS- are book
tng cage games. Call North 4902'J.
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
Catholic Tossers Shine AS
G.. w. Takes Bow

Catholic University followers today still cheering their
COURAGEOUS welrounded basketball team And well they may
The Washington times., 1931-01-14
EAGLES ENGAGE
DUQUESNE

American University's basket
ball warriors tonight will endeavor
to check a series Of defeats suf-
fered at the hands Of Duquesne's
clever quintet Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
At $50 o'clock the Eagles are
to launch hostilities.
Undefeated in two stands to
date, the Americans are pre-
pared for a bitter struggle and
figure to thoroughly extend the
visitors.
Though showing advantageously
against Duquesne since the open
ing of athletic relations, the resi-
dents have experienced difficulty
in solving the fast passing and
versatile attack of the talented
PennSylvanianS.
Colison and Woods, forwards;
Sells, center, and Olsen and
Fuchsle. guards, are expected to
take the floor for Coach Walter
Young, who has tuned up his men
to a high pitch for the impend-
ing engagement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
one room and kitchenette, on first
floor; also basement room with
kitchenette, $4,000 per month. Phone
511, Everts Apartments. 314 Third
Street
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa. Dec. 4.-(P-U.
s. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle. $500; calves,
200; most slaughter classes little
changed; quality largely common and
medium stockers and feeders. draggy
at weeks decline: short fed and
warmed up steers and yearlings
largely $3.50 to $3.50: load lots medi-
um weight steers up to $500; choice
absent; few short fed heifers $5.5O
down; bulk beef cows $2.75 to $3.50,
heavy medium bulls up to So 40; prac-
tical top $500: few good TOO pound
stockers $5.25.
Hogs, 10000; slow. few early sales
and most sales 10 to is cents lower
than Thursdays average: few lighter
weights around steady: early top
$3.50 for 220 to $50 pound weights:
strictly choice held around $400; odd
lots $50 to 100 pound weights $3.50 to
$3.75; sows little changed; mainly
$3.50 to 1915: little done on pigs.
Sheep, 5000; scattering early sales
good to choice native lambs mostly
$5.25. firm: generally asking around
$3.50 for choice native and few west
ern lambs; other classes scarce,
quoted steady: best fat ewes $500;
choice quoted to $3.50; feeding lambs
salable s3.75 to $4.25.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
new YORK MARKET
FAILS TO EXTEND
THURSDAYS RALLY
Improved Sentiment Manifest
at Opening But Slump
Occurs Later

New York, Dec. 4.-P}-The stock
market made Intellectual efforts FRI
day to extend Thursdays rally.
Improved sentiment regarding the
railroad outlook was manifest in the
dealings in both stocks and bonds
for time, but general upturn of
to points in leading shares in the
early trading was more than lost as
the session wore on.
Losses Of point or two from the
previous close were registered during
the afternoon in such issues as U. S.
Steel, American Can, National Bis
cult, Woolworth, Santa Fe, New York
Central, American Telephone Amer-
can Tobacco "B," Allied Chemical,
General Foods and others. The ra-
dio preferred issues dropped to new
lows, reflecting omission Of the class
'b" dividend. Selling. however, was
in small volume, and the market
turned extremely sluggish.
Wall Street appeared to be giving
considerable attention to the Ger
man situation and rumors, denied in
authoritative quarters, that complete
abandonment of the gold standard
there was In early prospect, caused
considerable discussion.
An active selling furry swept the
market in the late trading but SUBJ
sided before the close, and final prices
were somewhat above the lowest. Net
losses Of l to points were numerous.
The closing tone was heavy. Trans
ferS approximated two million shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
j. E. Davis Elected
To Presidency of
Bismarck A. of C.,

Continued on from Page One)
aviation and tourist camp, city at
fairs, entertainment, finance and
membership, highways, industry and
rates, Missouri river development,
publicity and conventions. In addi-
ton special committees are named to
take care of special work.
Davis and H. j. Duemeland were
appointed as committee to consider
prospective chairmen for the regular
committees. Chairmen will be named
after the two men submit their
recommendations.
The directors will meet the first
and third Fridays of each month dur
ing the noon hour. the board decided.
Act on Rcferenda
Acting upon the recommendations
Of special committee made up of
G. L. Young. Alfred Zuger, and j. l..
Bell, the old board approved a re-
ferendum submitted by the chamber
OF commerce of the United States
recommending that federal tribunal
familiar with natural resources be
authorized to permit agreements for
curtailment of production in certain
industries.
The board was opposed to two
proposals dealing with suggested
modification OF the antitrust laws,
two dealing with institution Of a ma
tional economic council, and two
others dealing with establishment of
unemployment reserve funds by en-
ployers.
A propose THAT business desiring to
combine be privileged to learn from
government authority whether their
merger would be legal met with the
boards favor while three others re-
lating to unemployment and relief
received favorable action, according
to Goddard
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago, Dec 4.-(P-Butter was
steady Friday and prices unchanged
to nc lower.
Eggs were easy and &c lower.
Poultry ruled easy.
Poultry, alive, car. % trucks. easy
fowls 1917; springs 15,z; roosters II;
young turkeys 20, old toms is; heavy
white ducks II, small ID; colored is.
small '13: geese IL.
Butter. 1872. steady; creamery spe-
cials COS score) 1914 80; extras. (32
score) %; extra firsts t9o-91 score'
271k-28; firsts (88-89 score) 25h-
261s; seconds (86-87 score) 24-24h ;
standards coo score centralized carlots)
26A.
Eggs, 3,069. easy: extra firsts 1926:
fresh graded firsts "a: current re-
ceipts 1922; refrigerator firsts Is, re-
frigerator extras II.
Cheese, per pound: Twins. l3c:
Daisies, l312c: Longhorns, 13c; Brick
l3zc; Swiss, 30-32c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
NEW YORK


New York, Dec. 4.-P)-Butter
1856; irregular. First (88 to 81 score)
rs Ia to 80.
Cheese 122.688: steady, unchanged.
Eggs 8,048; unsettled. Mixed COL
Ors, premium marks 36 1-2 to 49,;
closely selected IS 1-2 to SO; extras
or average best 80 to IS: extra firsts
30 to 81; firsts "a to q; mediums
firsts and poorer 20 to 81; refrigera-
tors, closely selected 20 10: extra
firsts 10 1-2 to 20: firsts Is Ia to 49,;
seconds II IL to 18: mediums firsts
and poorer II to II 1-2.
Poultry. live, irregular. Turkeys by
express 1880; ducks by express 26.
All freight prices unquoted. Dressed
weak, turkeys fresh 22-36.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished apartment. Two rooms.
kltchenette and bath, TIT Thayer.
Mrs. w. A. Hughes. Phone 1891 or
c2C
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04

FOR RENT-F'llrnlslled sleeping room
III modern home. Suitable for one
or 2 gentlemen. Phone 14O7 or call
at 712 Seventh st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
SHOW STIFF UNDERGONE

Minneapolis, Dec. 4. - (P - The
wheat market showed stiff undertone
Friday with trade rather light. For
eign news was more bullish in tone
and Russian advices indicate possible
shortage of foodstuff and rather au-
thcritative cables admit that Europe
Is under bought on wheat.
Closing weakness was due to nerv-
BUSINESS over stock market fluctua-
tons.
December wheat closed ,sc higher
and May 1sc lower. July closed at
IS cents.
Cash wheat receipts were very light
and demand was fair to good for good
quality. Lightweight high protein
wheat also was in good demand. Win
ter wheat was in good demand unless
showing poor protein test. Durum
was scarce and the market was NOM
ir1ally unchanged
Cash corn demand was fair to good.
There Is some corn coming from Illi-
noiS and Kansas. Oats was slow and
weaker. Rye demand was general
and good. Barley demand was good
with prices firm. Flax demand was
strong.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Dec. 4.-(P)-U. S.
D. A)-Cattle-2,7 700; trade opening
slow at weeks uneven downturn;
steers and yearlings in moderate sup
ply few loads shortfeds early $50
6.25: bulk salable downward to 4.50;
common kinds under 400; beef COWS
3.00-3.75: heifers 3.75-5.00; cutters
2.00-2.75; bulls largely 2.75-3.25; feed
ers and stockers in very narrow de-
mand; calves-2.800; vealers about
steady; but sorting rigid; medium to
choice grades 400-5.00; closely sorted
choice $50.
Hogs-23,OO0; active, steady with
Thursday; better 170-240 lbs, 3.75-
$50; top 800; 240-350 lbs. 365-3.90:
130-170 lbs, 300-3.75; pigs 500; bulk
sows 3.25-350: average cost Thursday
SIT: weight 1876.
sheep-4.0o0; no early sales or bids;
undertone around steady; generally
asking strong to higher prices on
slaughter lambs; late Thursday fed
lambs to shippers 5.35-5.5o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Dec. 4.-(P)-Range OF
carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. dark
northern 7lA-78S; sample grade
dark northern 1875; No. northern
77M-79N: No. amber durum 87A
No. 2 mixed durum 631s
Corn: No. 2 yellow 48.
Oats: No. 3 white 271s.
Rye: No. z 40A -52A.
Barley: No. 2 51A.
Flax: No. l $1.45-1.46i..
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec. 4.-(P)-U. s. Dep.
Agr.)-Hogs $4,000 including 10000 dl-
rect: slow; s to 10 lower; ITO to 2e0
lbs. $4.l5 to $4.25; top s430; l40 to
160 lbs, $500 to s4.25; pigs $3.50 to
$3.75; packing sows $3.70 to S3.85.
Light light, good and choice 140 10
160 lbs, $500 to $4.20; light weight
100 to 200 lbs, s415 to $4.30; medium
weieht 200 to $50 lbs. $4.15 to $4.30:
heavy weight $50 to $50 lbs, $4l0 to
$4.25: packing sows. medium and good
275 to 500 lbs. $500 to $500; pigs,
good and choice 100 to 130 lbs, $3.35
to $3.75.
Cattle 500; calves. 1000; clean up
trade on slaughter steers and she
stock: slow about steady; quality
plain: bulls scarce and steady; veal
ers weak: replacement steers weak to
IS off; most slaughter steers eligible
to $500: scattering upward to 1913.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers,
good and choice 600 to 300 lbs. S7.2o
to $ll.50; 900 to 100 lbs. $3.50 to
SIZES: 100 to 1900 lbs. $3.50 to Sl2.75;
1900 to 1900 lbs. $3.50 to $12.75: COM
mon and medium 600 to 1900 lbs.
$3.50 to $3.50: heifers. good and choice
$50 to $50 lbs. $500 to $3.50: common
and medium $500 to $500: cows. good
and choice $3.50 to $500; common and
medium $3.50 to $3.50: low cutter and
cutter SITS to $3.50: bulls fyearlings
excluded good and choice (beeD s4.0O
to $475: cutter to medium $3.50 TO
$425: vealers tmilk fed good and
choice $500 to $3.50: medium $3.50 to
$500; Gull and common $3.50 to $3.50.
Stccker and feeder cattle: Steers,
good and choice 500 to 1850 lbs $500
to $3.50: common and medium $3.50 10
100.
Sheep. 14.ono; steady to strong
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04

FOR RENT-Modern two room apart
ment, partly furnished. First floor.
private entrance. Gas for cooking.
Hot water heat. Call at 1l8 First
st. Rear
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
FARMER-LABORITES
TO OFFER PLATFORM
Unemployment Relief, Morator.
ium, Opposition to Gold
Standard Included

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 4.-(P)-Leaders
of the Farmer-Labor Party of America
said they would present for the ap-
proval of the National Convention, to
open March 2, a platform which in
cluded unemployment relief. a five
year moratorium on real estate FORE
closures, and immediate suspension
of the gold standard.
The unemployment plank provides
for immediate federal and state aid
to the unemployed. for unemployment
insurance.. for complete payment of
world war compensation and for the
feeding and clothing of 1000, 900
single men in army camps.
The real estate moratorium plank
also calls for federal land banks to
refinance small interest-bearing notes
needed to sustain life.
An agriculture plank calls for pro-
vision of storage facilities by the gov
ernment to carry over grains essen
tial to meet a contingel cy such as
famine or drought and for appoint
ment of officers on the farm board
who arc lin sympathy with giving aid
to American farmers and not to
Spectators and bankers who are now
reaping the profits of agriculturc."
Other planks call for gradual tariff
reductions; increases in taxes on in
comes over $500; imposition OF an
excess profits tax to take all profits
over six percent on invested capital;
increased inheritance taxes: public
ownership of public utilities; a six
hour day; abolishment of injunctions
against labor; total restriction Of i'm
migration until the unemployment
period has passed; a centralized ma
tional defense bureau: and repeal Of
the federal employers liability act.
delegates of other minor parties would
The party leaders said Thursday
be invited for the purpose of unity
Ing g. solid third party"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Dec. 4.-(R-U. S. Dept
Agr.)-Potatoes, 81, on track 202. total
U. 8. shipments ITO: slightly weaker
trading only fair; sacked per cwt.
Wisconsin round whites No. l. 8085
ungraded 72h-77ls; Nebraska tri-
umphs 1.10-1.15, Idaho russets No. l.
1.50-l go. fancy higher; commercials
1.20-1271s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago. Dec. 4.-(P)-Whea No.
mixed 56A.
Old corn NO. 2 yellow 40. New corn
No. 3 mixed 37A -38: No. 2 yellow
38A -391a; No. 2 white 39-39A.
Oats No. 3 white 26-27.
Rye no sales.
Barley 40-58.
Timothy seed $4.00-425.
Clover seed $1400-16.00.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1881

to "A 5-8: No. amber durum 50 1-2
to IS 1-2; No. do. 81 l-2 to IS 1-2;
No. durum 65 l-2 to 68 1-2; No. 2
do. IS Ia to 68 l-2; No. l mixed
durum 81 1-2 to 80 1-2; No. 2 do. 60
l-2 to 80 l-2; No. red durum 81 1-2.
Flax on track 40 to 1.43 Ia; to
arrive LAO Ia; Dec. lao IA; May
l.46 IA.
Oats No. 3 white Is ga to 2G IA.
No. rye As Ia to 46 Ia.
Barley. choice to fancy A 7-S to
a 7-S; medium to good IS 7-S to 40
7-8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Dec. 4

choice lambs around 10 higher in in
stances; bulk better grade lambs seal
ing 80 pounds down $3.50 to S5.85:
early top $500.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs
80 pounds down. good and choice
$5.35 to 6.25: medium $3.50 to 5.35: all
weights common $3.50 to $3.50; ewes
80 to $50 pounds. medium to choice
$3.50 to $500: all weights Gull and
common SIPS to $500: feeding lambs
50 to IS pounds, good and choice $3.50
to $500,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
HERE'S sHIC' CURE

Chicago. A cheap and inexpen-
sive way to cure yourself Of the hic-
cups is revealed by DR.. L. A. Golden
OF the American Medical association
Take common paper bag and hold
it tightly over the mouth and nose.
Breathe in and out of this bag. This
causes the carbon dioxide gas breath
ed off to accumulate in the bag and
be breathed over and over again. This
excess of the gas often cures the hic-
cups.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Dec. 4.-R) = Domestic
wools were slow with exception Of
several lines GAS and finer western
woods Of which moderate quantities
Of short combing staple continued to
move at firm prices; graded territory
and fleece wool below Gas quality
moved occasionally in small volume
with prices rather firm in spite Of
the limited demand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-04
DIVIDEND Is ANNOUNCED

Minneapolis, Dec. 4.-(P-Declara-
ton of the usual quarterly dividend of
Is cents per share was announced by
the First Bank Stock corporation Fri
day, payable January on stock of
record December Is. The corporation
will distribute $768,000 to 1880 stock
holders.