davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-20

whispered word. The size Of a
ring. The texture of a skin.
Carmine enamel on a finger nail.
Cleanliness Of the first house.
Filth in the second house. A
stencil. A strange sound-what
made it?
Eight-year-old heart humping
in terror, tongue dry with fear,
still those great, grave eyes never
missed a detail. Even when they
took her into an automat on
Saturday night-the mad, brag
ging, insolent nerve Of that-with
her face on a thousand front
pages and her name blaring from
hundreds of radios!
But, thank God, it all ended
happily at last! Yes, literally
thank God-and the young priest
who ministers in His name in the
shabby old Church Of st. Mary
Magdalene de Pazzi in Philadel
phia. For where society and the
law had begun to despair God
himself moved. Through His
church gave safety to the kid.
naped by pledging sanctuary to
the kidnaper.
Church Seal Security
The seal of the confessional
protects every man-eVen the
lowest criminal. Today little
Hilda Brodsky is alive because
this is So-and Father Joseph
Pugliese is glad because he was
able to serve.
Service-how we'll Father Pug
liese knows the meaning of that
word. Surely the Saviour Him
self never trod Sadder path
than that grimy, crowded tene-
ment street in which the old
church standS-the worn, brown
doorway Of the rectory almost
flush with the curb.
Very dramatic that doorway
today. Black crepe over the
transom-grieving for good Mon
signor Solari, who lies dead in
the new tomb beside the sagging
sidewalk where the tenement
babies dance and play. Black
crepe around the pillarS-but,
beneath, the crunch of wedding
rice and spangling Of confetti.
Life and death, love and hate,
joy and tragedy-they all pass
through that door. And they all
The Washington times., 1932-04-20

head, chatters with her school
mates-then falls still again,
brooding.
1t is then that you notice her
eyes, so grave and pale, set deep
in shadows dark as purple
bruises. Have you looked into
other eyes and seen small, bright
pictures mirrored, moving, there?
Something moves in Hilda's eyes,
too, but it is not a bright pic
ture. 1t is fear. Fiftyfive hours
put that fear there. Fifty-fiVe
years will not take it away.
That is one of the least things
that kidnapping does to its vic.
Tins.
Keenly Observant
Maybe if she hadn't been so
bright-hadn't noticed things so.
But she did notice-every detail,
of dress and face, gesture and
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Daylight Time Goes
Into Effect Sunday

Daylight saving time will go
into effect in New York and other
cities throughout the country at
2 a. m. Sunday. Washington, con-
forming to its usual practice, will
make no change.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
LOAN TORETURN
PROSPERITY,
BLACKPLEA

Rapping pay-cut programs as a
backward step, Representative
Loring M. Black CD, of New
York, yesterday appealed to the
House for a huge public works
program. financed by a prosper
ity loan" to give employment and
start factory wheels humming.
Wage slaShing indicates 6e-
sire by some leaders to reduce the
standard of living to Oriental and
African levels, so that "ownerS OF
machines" can employ cheap help,
Black said.
Double Heresy
He began:
"If am going to advocate a
double hereSy-the Democrats
should forget Thomas Jefferson
and the Republicans should pass
up Hoover.
"Neitier the dead nor the
living dead are going to solve
our problems. Let both parties
stop tombstone gazing and look
ahead.
"Our immediate problem is
to master the machine. There
is little economic gain In at
tacks on markets. as in stock
exchange inveStigatiOnS-in fact
there is a distinct loss. There
is little gain in attacking con-
Sumers by pay cuts; in fact,
there is an economic loss.
PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAM
"Why not help business by .
great public works program"
Congress should authorize a
committee to make a study of
the machine problem, the en-
tire problem of chronological un.
employment. he said, adding:
"The answer is probably =
shorter days work, in a shorter
weeks work, with no change
In pay"
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Markers to ShOU
WashingtOn March

A movement for planting trees
and erecting markers along the
route Of Washington's final jour.
ney as commander-in-chief Of the
Continental Army, has been
started by the Maryland chapter
of the D. A. r. other States
are cooperating in the work.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
By ELSIE ROBINSON


G.N.SD Ever follow a kidnap-
er's trail? I did today-from
Wilmington into Philadelphia
CHASTITY business, kidnapping. You
never know how CHASTITY until
you've seen one of its my VIC
Tins.
You might forget it at first.
going into the Brodsky house
a pretty, friendly house where
the neighbors are running in.
crying with joy, bringing treats,
kissing the weary, radiant
mother, lowering around the lit
tie girl sitting on the davenport.
Yes, you might forget that
terror brooded there for 55
awful hours. But when you look
into little Hilda's eyes you re-
member
Nervous, Bird-Like
They are very large, pale blue
eyes--too big for the small,
chalky white face set on the
thin neck where a pulse races
under the transparent skin. Al
ways nervous-they tell you.
Heart trouble" whisper,
pityingly. So light she sits on
the davenport-too light. Legs
and arms fragile as the bones OF
a bird. Something bird.like, too,
in the quick way she turns her
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Noted Writer Traces
Steps Of Brodsky
Captors

Little Hadd BrodSky has been
returned to her home by those
,Dho kidnapped her. But little
Charles A. LindberOh, jr.. still is
held bu those Who SnGtched him
from his crib sir weeks ago.
The manner OF the little girls
return-thrOHgh the agency OF
the church-hGS inspired hope
that perhaps the kidnGperS OF
the Lindbergh baby may toItot0
a similar procedure.
Elsie Robinson, creator OF the
newspaper column Listen,
World" daily read By millions.
tollo1Ued the BrOdSky case from
the home to the church, and, IN
the accompanying article, otUeS
her impressions OF it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
Livestock
SOUTH ST, PAUL.

South st. Paul. Nov. A.-(P)--(U. S.
Dep. Agr.)-1,700; trade nominally
steady on all lines; quality plain; few
lots fed offerings SCOOPS; warmed
up and grassers $300-4.50; beef COWS
2.O0-75: butcher heifers 2.75-3.75: low
cutters and cutters $l.00-55; mostly
1.25 up; medium grade bulls largely
2.OO-25: feeders and stockers moder-
ately active: several loads good to
choice weighty mixed shorthorn calves
5.0O-25; stockers 4.25; bulk all weights
2.50-3.5O: 1900 calves, fully steady;
better grades A.0O-50.
Hogs-6,0O0: market fairly active,
averaging strong: some lights and
underweights $40 higher; good to
choice 140-24O Ibis. 2.85-3.0O; top 800;
paid by shippers for most desirable
kinds; scaling 2l5 lbs. and down; pigs
largely 500; few light sorts $40; thin
kinds down to $50 and below. Pack
ing sows 2.00-4O; bulk 2-l5-2.35; aver
age cost 2.83; weight 208 ID.
Sheep 1000; sellers asking fully
steady on moderate supply of native
and Dakota lambs or mostly $50 on
better grades: no early bids; buyers
talking lower: late Thursday bulk
good to choice lambs $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
Tribur1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Nou. 4
BEAR TRADERS RUN
into OBSTACLE AND
STOCK MART RISES
Almost Complete Cessation Of
Sales Leaves Short Inter-
est Uncertain

New York, Nov. 4. - ZAP, - Bears
found themselves down a blind alley
in Fridays stock market, and prices
rebcunded as they retraced their
steps.
The almost complete cessation Of
selling in the previous session left the
short interest little uncertain. and
as wheat developed 6. better tone FRI
day. bears found the market strongly
against them. Prices surged up easily,
with trading still in small volume.
Gains Of 2 to more than points were
numerous.
Issues up about 2 to points in
cluded American Can, American Telc"
phone. American Tobacco "B." Allied
Chemical, Consolidated Gas. Case, In
ternational Harvester. Santa Fe, U. S
Steel, Union Pacific. United Aircraft
and others. Alcohol issues, and others
regarded as speculative quarters as
possibly likely to benefit from changes
in prohibition laws. were strong.
Gains of 2 points or more appeared in
Owens Illinois Glass, Crown Cork pre-
ferred. National Distillers. American
Commercial Alcohol, U. S. Industrial
Alcohol, and Liquid Carbonic, Gains
of a point or more appeared in such
issues as General Motors, Chrysler
General Electric, and many others.
Prices bulged up l to points IL
many leading issues, but there were
numerous recessions of to 1ia from
the best in the late trading. The
closing tone was firm. The turnover
Appropriated million shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa. Nov. 4.-(P-(U
s Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 300; most class
es little changed; bulls weak; load
lots medium and light weight steer:
eligible around 6.50-75; plain short
feds and grassers ATS down; medium
short fed heifers held above 3.75; bulk
cows 200-50; low cutters and cutters
mostly 1876; medium bulls 2.25
down; select vealers $50; few medium
to good around 600 lb. stockers 4.40.
Hogs 5000; moderately active.
steady to 10 higher; top 800 paid by
all interests for 200-230 ID. butchers;
bulk l70-270 lb. weights 2.85-3.00:
275-360 lib. butchers 260-85: most 140-
ITO Id. weights 2.65-75; few up to 2.85;
packing sows 2.15-50; few 2.55: feeder
pigs quoted 215-3OO.
Sheep 5000: fat lambs opening
steady: feeders weak, Is per cent Of
six loads range lambs SIS; early sales
clipped lambs SIS; choice natives and
fed wooded lambs held above $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
Lem


Mr.. and Mrs. Lewie AInbers and
son Harold visited at Theod o r e
skogen's Saturday evening.
Olga Rise and B. N. Lem motored
to Driscoll Thursday afternoon.
Selma Rise spent several days at
the D. D. Borkman home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman mo-
tored to Bismarck Thursday.
Maryland Christensen who spent
several days visiting relatives at Al
bert Lea. Mimi, returned home Sat-
urday evening" His father accom-
panied him here to visit.
Constance Lem spent the weekend
with Mrs. Harry Helgeson at Dris-
coll.
Mr.. Christensen, son Maryland and
Valdemar Lem wree dinner guests at
Mrs. Harry Helgeson's in Driscoll
Sunday.
Alice Arneson. Catherine Lem and
Milton Severson, high school stu
dents. spent the week lend at their
parental homes.
The annual meeting of the Con-
gregation will be held at the church
basement Friday afternoon. Nov. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Lem, daugh-
ter Lois and Evelyn Skogen spent
Sunday evening at Alfred Arneson's.
Eddie Arneson, Joseph and Clar-
ence Rise motored to Tuttle Sunday
evening.
Eddie ArneSOn, Clarence, Ernest
and Irwin Rise spent Sunday after
noon at JOSH Birkeland's.
T Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barkmar
visited at the Alfred Arneson home
Tuesday afternoon.
George Pehl, Jr., spent few days
last week at the George Pehl, Sr.
home near Arena.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
q D N T | N u E ID
~ from page one
Claims BackerS of
Moratorium Plan
Are Contradictory

enough reserve to meet all present
debts and taxes, plus 20 per cent or
more of added interest and penalty?
The only answer is that the leader
ship must be in error!"
Described as Paradox
Keller upheld the case in favor Of
the crop mortgage and against the
moratorium by declaring that all at
tempts to legislate economic laws
just as paradoxically as the situation
in which he believes the advocates
of the moratorium find themselves.
I'VE need the crop mortgage be-
cause it is a formal instrument OF
credit, just the same as the chattel
mortgage or the installment purchase,
To abolish it is to hamper normal
credit flow, to place an obstacle in
the way of farm aid, and to hamper
thousands of our farmers in taking
advantage of the preferred extension
OF 10 million dollars of government
seed loans coming due Nov. 80. To
open every channel for improvement
and restore to the farmer his consti-
tutional property right to manage his
own affairs. We must vote yes to per-
init the mortgaging of crops"
1.-THE moratorium measure. by cov-
ering all existing indebtedness. throws
every written obligation in the state
Of North Dakota into serious debt.
Mercantile accounts. promissory notes,
contracts, and every other credit in
strument Immediately become open to
question. The outside world will be
afraid to do business with anyone in
the state. because even the most hon.
est and sincere will be unable to pay
If their source of livelihood and COL
lection is crippled"
Lab0rer to Suffer
while foreclosures are banned by
the proposed act, there is absolutely
no provision in it to protect the wage
Garner from punishment. The work.
er who has been unemployed much Of
the time and has suffered drastic
wage cuts, will find no relief from
payment under the moratorium.
Advocates of the measure simply
contend that its results are worth the
price, but the situation looks very
much like setting the house afire to
warm your hands.
There is crying need for relief, but
how anyone can gain relief from the
complete wreckage of business and
commerce, the closing of schools. the
Gripping of state and local govern
mental agencies, and the adjustment
of the integrity of our state and every
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
WHEAT FEATURES
EXHIBIT STRENGTH

Minneapolis, Nov. 4.-(Pp-The elec-
ton eclipse seemed to be gone from
the wheat market Friday, partially at
least, and after a strong opening and
slow creeping advance up to mid
session there was a strong flourish of
strength based on improvement in the
stock market and more bullish senti-
ment abroad.
Most of the news of the day indi-
Gated relaxation of tension due to the
coming election. Trade was better.
December wheat closed 17sc higher
and May 21sc higher.
Flax had a good rally on the Ar
gentine third official acreage report
but did not hold all of the gain made.
Other coarse grain futures were
strong. notably rye, which followed
wheat closely.
December oats closed &c higher,
and May nc higher. December rye
finished INC higher, while May clos
ed l cent up. December barley closed
lac higher, and May sc higher De-
cennber flax finished lac higher and
May lac higher
Cash wheat for local unload was
slow and steady but there was strong
err interest in diversion point offerings
and premiums gained 1c on the high
protein offerings. Durum was in very
good demand and scarce.
Cash corn was in very good demand
and firmer. Oats demand was fair
to good again. Rye demand was
strong. Barley of the better mailing
type was strong and in good demand.
Flax of the better types was in good
demand but the average run was quiet
to slow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 4.-(P)-(U. S. d. A.
Hogs. 10000, including 5000 direct;
active, 10 higher; l40-280 lbs. $780,
40; top 345; pigs 2.s5-3.25; packing
sows 2.50-90: smooth light weights to
3.15; light light, good and choice, l40-
100 lbs. $3.50; light weight, 10000
lbs. 3.25-45; medium weight, 2OO-250
lbs. 3.30-z5; heavy weight, 250-35O
lbs. 3O0-45; packing sows, medium
and good, 275-500 lbs. 250-3.15; pigs,
good and choice, 100-130 lbs. 2.S5-3.5O.
Cattle. 1900; calves 600; quality
plain; slaughter steers and yearlings
fairly active. strong; light heller and
mixed yearlings strong; beef COWS
dull: bulls and vealers unchanged; no
load lots steers or yeariings on offer
eligible to over CTS; slaughter cattle
and vealers-steers, good and choice,
600-9:0 lbs. 6.0O-8.25; 900-ll00 lbs.
6.OO-850; 1lOO-13OO lbs. 6.25-900; 1900
$500 lbs. 6.5O-9.O0: common and med
ium, 6OO-l3OO lbs 3.00-6.50; heifers,
good and choice 100000; common
common and medium. BOOSTS; cows,
good mad choice 3.0O-400; common
and medium 2.25-3.00; low cutter and
cutter 1925; bulls (yearlings ex-
cluded), good and choice (beeD as
42S; cutter to medium 100000; veal
ers (milkfeO good and choice 49,
600; medium 30O-4.50: Gull and COM
mon 100000; stocker and feeder cat
tie steers good and choice 500-1050 lbs.
425-6.25; common and medium, 2.75-
4.25.
Sheep. 10000; mostly steady with
Thursdays average; desirable native
lambs SCOTS: latter price also bid for
fed westerns; one load closely sorted
natives $50 to city butcher; feeders
absent; lambs, 80 lbs. down, good and
choice, 100000; medium, 4.00-5.00;
all weights, common, 350-4.00; ewes,
9O-15O lbs. medium to choice, 100
ESQ; all weights, Gull and common, So
Its; feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs. good
and choice, 4.50-5.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04

the dancing with the oldsters going
through the lively measures with
litheness which belied their years
and there was considerable competi-
ton for favorite partners in some OF
the dances. Donald Falconer danced
a highland fling during the evening.
Guests Are Listed
Those attending the banquet were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawson, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Carl Eliason, Mrs. w. B. Fall
coner, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Fal-
coner. Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Faunce, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fisher. Mr.. ana
Mrs. T. E. Flaherty, Mr. and Mrs. A.
w. Gussner, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Halloran, Jacob Horner. Miss Rose
Huber, Miss Dorothy Huber, Miss
Christine Huber, Miss Mary Huber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Hoover, Mrs. john
Homan and Peggy Homan, Mrs. Ed
mund A. Hughes. Mrs. Chris johnson,
Miss Julia Johnson, Mr.. and MRS. y.
L. Kelley, Miss Irma Logan, MISS
Charlotte Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lalst,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Larson, MT
and Mrs. Louis Larson, DR.. and Mrs
v. j, LaRose, Miss Catherine McDon-
aid. Mrs. M. E. Mossbrucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Marsh, Miss Catherine Morris,
Miss Boniface Morris. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. O'Hare, Tom O'Connor, MISS
Lavina Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peter
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pearce,
Miss Gladys Pearce. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy Patzman, Mrs. E. P. GUAM. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Richholt. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. Rodgers Of mckenzie, Mr:
and Mrs. Henry L. Reade, DR.. ana
Mrs. G.. A. Rawlings.
Mrs. George Robidou. Fred Sven
son, Miss Thelma Swenson, Charles
Staley. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sven
son, Mrs. Oscar Selvig, Mrs. Thomas
Sanders, Miss Florence Satterlund
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Slattery, Miss Anna
Slattery, Miss Fanny Slattery, Miss
Frances Slattery, Mrs. Minnie L.
Shuman, DR.. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Sellens, Mrs
E. H. Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Sol
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Spohn, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Sanders, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Titus. Mrs. j. B. Taylor
of Wilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Taylor and Rea Taylor Of Wilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, Miss
Bessie Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Watson of Mckenzie, MI.
and Mrs. B. D. Wetmore, Miss Julia
Wetmore. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Webb
Phil Webb. P. B. Webb. Mr.. and Mrs.
P. r. Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Whitaker. Miss Alice
CUM, Mrs. Nellie Evarts. Miss Cert
rude Evarts, Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
French, Mrs. Thomas Fortune. Mrs
A. M. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Calvin, Mrs. N. o. Ramstad, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Halloran. Harry Larson, E.
M. Davis, Mrs. Rena Baertsch, Mrs.
Anna Lenhart, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcdonald, Miss Hilda Mcdonald and
AurllSt Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
Clear Lake
By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Miss Della Olson and friend of
Driscoll were Wednesday callers at
the Frank Shoffer home.
The Halloween program given
Thursday evening at Clear Lake
school No. by Miss Lillian Hall and
her pupils was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson enter
tanned Thursday at goose dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Boyer and
family.
Mrs. Helen Ipsen was an overnight
guest Wednesday of Miss Charlotte
Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson and
family visited Saturday at the Burns
Bailey home near Moffit.
John HeiSdorf was an overnight
visitor Saturday at the L. B. Olson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
John Steeg of Driscoll.
w. Olson and daughter Charlotte
had as Sunday dinner guests j. W.
Preston and daughter, Mrs. Helen
Ipsen Of Huron, S. D., and L. B. Oh
son.
Allen Van Vleet called at the E. A.
Van Vleet farm Wednesday morning
Andrew Dronen was caller at the
Peter Klucksdahl farm Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Schoon and son were Sunday CALL
erS at the Adolph Bassen home.
Mrs. Helen Ipsen was Bismarck
caller Monday.
Mrs. Albert Christensen and
daughter Myrtle motored to Sterling
Tuesday and visited with Miss
Evelyn Thomas at the Sterling
school.
John Heisdorf is spending a few
days at the John Seibert home in
Kidder county.
]. w. Preston took carload of
sheep to st. Paul the first of the
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
WHEAT PRICES HOP
ON CHICAGO MARKET!
UPWARD TWO CENTS
Evidence That Mart Is in Sold.
Out Condition Has Much
to Do With Rise
Chicago, Nov. 4.--(P)-Wheat scoree

Chicago, Nov. 4.-(P)-Wheat scored
IA maximum advance of about two
cents bushel here Friday. d..
Evidence that the market was IN a
sold-out condition had much to do
with hosting Of prices. In addition.
securities were showing strength, and
with Winnipeg displaying rallying
trend there was decided increase of
general buying here.
Export purchasing of Canadian
wheat was of good volume. Thursdays
takings for overseas from Canada
were estimated In some quarters at
5000, 900 bushels.
Wheat closed unsettled 1A-1k
above Thursdays finish. Dec. 43N-A,
May 481k-ss; corn Sd up. Dec. 247s-
Is, May 29h-%, oats A-% advanced,
and provisions unchanged to rise
Of 10 cents.
A let-up of pressure to sell came
into the wheat pit Friday, with bet
ter buying power contrasting with re-
cent persistent urgency of orders to
stop losses OH future delivery hold
ings.
Partly responsible for change of
sentiment were drought complaints
from large sections of Kansas, Okla
homa. Texas, Colorado and Nebraska,
winter wheat territory.
BuenoS Aires reports that high hui
Nudity there suggested possibility of
rust III Argentina wheat were in addi-
tional bullish factor.
New Yorw stock market strength
counted also as stimulus to wheat
buyers, and advances of cent a
bushel were registered Fairly agrees
sive buying of corn found offerings
light, and aided rallies both of corn
and oats prices.
Provisions reflected upturns in the
value Of hogs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth. Nov. 4.-(P)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat: No. l dark northern
48A STA; No. 2 do 47% 1924; No. 3
do Asa -54&: No. l northern 48% :
57A: No. 2 do 46h -56%; No. l dark
hard winter Montana 47& -49%; No.
hard winter Montana 46s4 49,: No.
l amber durum 1852; No. 2 do 1852;
No. durum 44-45: No. do 44-45: No.
mixed durum 43-48; No. 2 do 43-48;
No. l red durum AZ.
Flax on track LOT u -10h; to arrive
1861; Nov. 1867; Dec. 1.O4is; May
LOTS.
Oats No. white, ISIS.
No. rye, 29h.
Barley. mailing 24,a-28ia; special
No. 2. 24la-26la: No. 3, 81: -25ia;
lower grades, Ola -23E.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-04
Houses ana Flaya

FOR RENT-Modern five room du-
pick. Attached garage. Gas or coal
furnace. Fine condition. Moderate
rent. Phone ISL or ISL.
FOR RENT-Modern 5 room bunga-
low. 221 18th Street. Phone 646-R.
FOR RENT-Small bungalow. Lights.
water and partly furnished. Gloss
in. Cheap. SIS 4th st.
FOR RENT-Completely furnished s
room house, Ala Bird st. Phone ass.
Mrs. M. L. Shuman.
FOR RENT-Modern S room bunga-
low. Inquire 401 LIST.
FOR RENT-Five room house in good
condition. Possession at once. Three
blocks north of postoffice. Louis
Larson 416 3rd st. Phone 48l-W.
FOR RENT-Six room modern house
with garage. Gas heat. Located
at AS Griffin. Close to school. In
quire at 514hs Main Ave.
FOR RENT-Modern six-room mousse
at 8O8 Avenue B with garage. Near
schools. Phone 839 or 1O8.