davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-23
Rev. FIR. Will
lenbrinkD
At St. Cloud
Melrose Pastor Buried Tues.
day Morning-Native of
Stearns County
HIGHLY RESPECTED
Was Very Active In Civic At
fairS-Built Recrea-
ton Hall

Rev. Father Willenbrink, be-
loved pastor of st. Boniface parish,
Melrose, died at the New st. Cloud
hospital Friday, Nov. II, after an
illness of several weeks with pneu-
monia.
The deceased was born at Rich
mond, Stearns county, April "a,
1879, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Wdllenbrink.
Father Wdllenbrink received his
early education at Richmond and
was ordained for the diocese of st.
Cloud on June Is, 1910 in the st.
Johns abbey church and read his
first mass in the Catholic church at
Farming. On July 1 Of the same
year the Melrose pastor became the
secretary of Bishop Trobec and
served as such until July 1, 1912, at
tending at the state reformatory as
chaplain during the two years, as
well as a few mission churches out
side Of st. Cloud. He also assisted
with the work of the Cathedral par
ish. From 1912 to 1919 Father Will
renbrink served as pastor in Prince
ton, and from 1919 to 1921, as pas
tor Of ST. Henry's church at Per-
ham. He became rector of the Pro
Cathedral in st. Cloud in 1921, serv-
ing until February, 1922, when he
was named pastor of st. Boniface
parish at Melrose serving there un-
til the time of his death. In 1921
Bishop Busch appointed Father
Willenbrink one of the consultors
of the st. Cloud diocese.
The surviving brothers and sis
sters are Frank and Mrs. Joseph
Backes, Richmond; Henry, Mrs
Anna Engelhard, and Mrs. Jacob
Fuchs, Foxholm, N. D.; Mrs. John
Backes, Lansford, N. d.; and B. J
Willehbrink, st. Cloud.
Mrs. Barney RAINIER, mother OF
Frank RAINIER, who died 80 years
ago was Father Willenbrink's old
est sister. Another brother, Chas.
also died many years ago.
One Of the monuments which
stand as a mark Of Father Willen-
Drinks work is the Recreation hall
at Melrose, which he advocated Ia
give the younger people of the com
munity a center for their work
THIS was built in 1926.
Bishop Busch was assisted at the
funeral mass Tuesday, Nov. 81, al
$50 A. M. by Rt. Rev. Monsignor
C. Thiebaut, diocesan vicar, as
Ipresbyter; the Very Rev. John B
Herbes, Dyersville, Iowa, and Rev
Anthony Hennekes, Woodstock
deacons of honor; Very Rev. Geo
Rauch, Long Prairie, and Rev
lArnould Backes, Bismark, N. D.
Ideacons of the mass; and Rev
Bernard Wildenborg and Rev. Pet.
er Gruenes, of the Cathedral rec
tory, masters of ceremonies.
Office of the dead was chanted
prior to the requiem with Rev
Hugo Tell, o. s. B., New Munich
and Rev. Paul Neusendorfer, o. S
B., Metre Grove, the chanters. The
first lesson was read by Very
Rev. Rauch, the second lesson by
Monsignor Thiebaut, and the third
by Bishop Busch.
Pallbearers were Rev. Fathers
Joseph Besselaar, Dent; John
Bussman, st. Francis; Joseph Var
ley, Lake Reno; Paul Kunkel
Paynesville; Joseph Bloch, Tintah;
and James Kunz, Greenwald.
The honorary pallbearers were:
Rt. Rev. Monsignor August Plach-
ia, Sank Centre, and Very Rev.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-23
DIED IN MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. W. II. Smith, a former
teacher in the Public Schools, of
this city about 1900, know then as
Lucille O'Connor, died at her home
Iin st. Paul Monday morning, Nov.
l20. She has visited this city on
lseveral occasions. Her husband
was for years connected with the
state banking department as an
examiner. There are no children,
lit is understood.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-23
FIREMAN'S DANCE

The Sank Centre Volunteer Fire
department on each Thanksgiving
night have given their yearly ball.
Thursday evening, Nov. 30, the 50th
annual dance will be held. The
place will be the Junior High
School Auditorium. Blain Aliens
outstanding orchestra will furnish
music for the party. The tickets
are $1.00 each. Every resident of
the community should purchase at
least one of these tickets. The
money realized from the dance
goes into the departments relief
fund.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-23
BRooTEN TAKEN INTO CAMP

Thursday evening of last week
the Sank Centre business and pro.
fessional men opened their grand
nula season by meeting Is excel.
lent gentleman from Brooten al
the Community Club rooms. The
locals won out by tidy score. This
Thursday evening the locals jour
ney to Grey Eagle to meet theil
ancient and fighting foes of thai
village. It will be a good naturec
contest. The Herald hesitates tt
|pick the winner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-23
Local Business
Man Passed On
Charles e. Marshall, Veteran Oil
Man, ~ Years Old, Called to
Final Rest Thursday

Charles E. Marshall, veteran
oil man, passed away at his
home on Walnut street, this
Thursday morning. He had
been i'll since last May. Deceas-
ed was born August %, 1851,
and was II years old at the
time of his death.
Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made. Obituary
will be printed next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-23
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS
ADVERTISERS

Because of Thanksgiving fall
ing on Nov. 80 the Herald will
be published Wednesday In
stead of Thursday, next week.
The publishers request that
country correspondents will
give them their usual splendid
cooperation by mailing their
letters Monday morning In
stead of Tuesday or later.
Advertisers are urged to get
their copy into the Herald Of
flee a. early I'm the week as
possible.
This cooperation win be APP
preciated BY the publishers and
Office force.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-23
Young Man
Dies of Auto
Injuries Fri.
Clifford Parkinson Hit By
Car Driven By Sim Botz
Thursday Evening
WALKING ON PAVEMENT
There Were No Eye Wit
nesses-Largely Attended
Funeral Monday

Clifford Parkinson, only son O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parkinson
and a well-known young man o.
the Sank Centre community, wa
struck by an automobile driven b.
Sim Botz, accompanied by Pa
Gaspard Thursday evening, Nov
16, at about $3.50, and fatally in
jured.
Clifford passed away at the Lont
hospital in this city Friday morn
ing at 8:45.
There have been many conflict
ing stories as to how the acciden
occurred. The only eye witnesse
of the tragedy were Mr.. Botz ant
Mr.. Gaspard.
The Herald editor interviewet
the gentlemen separately and thei
versions dovetailed perfectly in al
important details.
Here is Mr.. Botz' version:
I'VE left Sank Centre for
West Union about or shortly
after 700 o'clock Thursday ev-
ening. We only remained at
West Union a short time and
started the return trip on High
way No. 3. I was driving at
probably 40 miles per hour. We
rounded the curve heading east
at the foot of Hoboken hill,
and were travelling on the right
hand side of the highway. AS
we reached a point slightly
east of the intersection of the
Fairy Lake road and Highway
No. 3, I saw something i'm
mediately in front of the car
to the south of the center of
the highway. 1t was impossible
to stop, and we hit the object
which turned out to be Clifford
Parkinson. He was struck ap-
parently by the left front
bumper, thrown to the left
fender and carried perhaps $50
feet and thrown to the ditch
at the left of the highway. I
stopped as quickly as possible,
turned around and travelled
west until we found Mr.. Per-
kinson. Pat Gaspard got out
of the car and remained with
the injured man while I hast,
ened to the city for help. I
did not return to the scene Of
the accident because a couple
of tires on my car were blown
out when was attempting to
stop on Third Street between
Main and Oak"
Mr.. Gaspard stated that he die
not recognize the injured man be
cause his face was so badly Gov
cred with blood. He asked hin
who he was. Clifford was semi
conscious and he replied "Perkin
son." Mr.. Gaspard understood hin
to say ferguson, and still die
not recognize him. The deceased
mother stated to the Herald Wed
nesday morning that Clifford lief
home at 500 p. m, Thursday. I
probably took him about four min
utes to walk from his home to TIT
pavement.
Aid was rushed to the injured
man as rapidly as possible. DIR. A
F. Moynihan, deputy coroner, Wis
tied him and found that both ank
les were broken, the right leg wa
fractured between the knee ant
hip; he was badly injured inter
nally and suffered a bad fractur
of the skull at it's base. The latte
injury in itself is always fatal. Hi
shoes were torn completely off hi
feet and thrown about Is feet from
(Continmeo on Page Four
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-23
III. S. Basketball
Practice Soon
Sank Centre Quint Has Schedule of
IA Games-Several Changes
In Rules

About 40 students have reported
to Coach Harvey and active prac.
tice has started for the 1933-34 High
School basketball campaign. This
seasons team will be a new one
as only Allen Brown, first string
member of last years team, is avail.
able as a veteran.
Perhaps this is just as well as
Mr.. Harvey is having his first sea-
son as coach.
There has been a number OF
changes in the basketball rules
which will be Of interest to the fol-
lowers of the game. These rules
have been modified to make the
game easier for the spectator to
follow and for the students to in
terpret. They will speed up the
game and eliminate body contact
as much as possible.
The main change deals with the
|pivot man or man in the hole, on
the foul line. The second rule
which applied to this man will ap-
ply to any player in his free throw
lane, regardless of his position
with respect to the basket.
The second change Is when the
ball is awarded a team on out of
bounds in its front court, the re-
fierce must handle the ball before 1t
it put in play.
The local High School quint has
a stiff schedule of IA games before
the district tournament at Alexan-
dria March 6, z and 8. The sea-
son opens Dec. II with Sank Cen
ire playing Swanville there. The
following Is Sank Centres COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Feb. .27.-Re(U. s.
d. A.)-Cattle 1900: opening very
slow; general undertone weak, quail
ity plain; largely shortfeds: saleable
3.25-4.00: well finished heavies around
$50, with yearlings around 500; she
stock dull, most beef cows $50 down;
butcher heifers 3.75 down; cutters
10000; bulls 1915 lower; practical
top medium trades $50; stockers and
feeders slow other than on well bred
light kinds; these about steady: calves
1900: steady to weak, sorting consid-
cred, good to choice grades 400-5O0
largely; Gull and common down to
200.
Hogs, $500; moderately active. fully
steady with Friday; better l60-23o
lbs, 5000; medium grades numer-
Gus, 2.75-3O0; top, $40: desirable $50
260 lbs, 3.00-.10: medium to good
grades. 2.75-.90: desirable 260-320 lbs.
2.80-3.OO; underweights and pigs most
" 2.75; numerous plain kinds on
down to 200 and under; packing
sows, 2.40-.65: average cost Satur-
day, Sol; weight, 2l3 lbs.
Sheep, $500: seven doubles through,
80 doubles on offer: general killing
quality plain, packers talking 25c low
er than Saturday on fat lambs or
500 down; sellers asking higher or
upwards to $50 on best kinds; three
doubles 1921 lh. fed lambs Saturday.
5.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
Tribune's Grain, livestock and
Market Report for M0n., Feb. rs
STOCK PRICES tend
TOGA|N GROUND AS
PRESSURE IS LIFTED
Traders inclined to Take Their
Cue From Bonds; Selling
Is Slight

4 New York, Feb. 27.-R)-Pressure
again was lifted from the securities
markets Monday, and prices were In
clined to recover In quieter trading.
> Stocks rallied from fractions more
than 2 points In quiet, rather
jerky market. Stock traders were
inclined to take their cue from bonds,
and although there was q little fur
ther selling in that market, It acted
much better than on Saturday. Com
modities acted well, and although
there was some resumption Of pres
sure against the dollar in foreign ex-
change market, 1t was regarded a.
relatively unimportant.
Rails and tobaccos acted particular.
ly well In the share market.
Henry Ford's entrance into the
Michigan banking situation was en-
phasized as q constructive step, tend
ing to break the banking impasse in
Michigan.
: The money market stiftened q lit.
tie, as rates on bankers acceptances
were raised. Federal funds were
boosted from ! to I Ia per cent.
The closing tone was easy. Trans
ters appropriated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 27.-(P)-Clos-
ing cash prices: Wheat, No. dark
northern 46 3-4 to Sc 3-4: No. 2 do
IS Sd to SIS ga: No. 3 do. 43 3-4 ia
So 81: No. ! northern ~ Sd to SO
3-4: No. 2 do. Is 81 to IS 3.4; No.
dark hard winter Montana Is 81 to
- 3-4; No. ] hard winter Montana IS
3-4 to ~ ga: No. / amber durum As
3-4 to So ga; No. 2 do. - 3-4 to 81
"a: No. ! durum A 81 to 46 ga:
No. 2 do. 43 81 to Is 3-4: No. l mix
ed durum ~ 3-4 to - Sd; No. 2 do.
q 81 to - 3-4: No. red durum ~
Sd.
Flax on track lot; to arrive lot:
May lot: July l.06 1-2: Oct. LOS IL.
Oats No. 3 white lax is.
No. l rye 32x.
Barley, mailing. 1925; special No,
!, N-22; No. 3. 1921: lower grades,
1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
e. ON TIN U e III
- from paee one.
MinnesOtan Enters
N. ID. Politics With
Langer's Backing

the same as were contractors. The
Pillsbury company, under this ar
rangement, has been able under com.
petitive conditions to secure its share
of the Minnesota business. It has
had reputable standing among
Minnesota engineering outfits.
It was expected that Mr.. Nutter
would appear Monday before the
House Appropriation committee to
explain the senate bill for the peni-
Tertiary power plant. He did not ap-
pear. Neither did Frank Vogel or
Steve Terhorst, who have been faith
ering this measure more or less ever
since its introduction. Senator Tin
mes of Grand Forks, author Of the
bill, was sent for. He has introduced
1t by request Of hangers henchmen
and did not seem to know q great
deal about 1t except that he was in
strict accord with the senate amend.
ments which nullify the bill anyway.
Local politicians, when advised of
Minnesota advices on Mr.. Nutter,
knew that he has been very close to
Gov. LANCER: that he has brought
messages from the governor and sat
in conferences where matters Of state
policy were being discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
WHEAT FUTURES HOLD
TO NARROW RANGE

Minneapolis, Feb: N.-(R)-Wheat
futures here Monday moved nervous
~ in a narrow range during the
greater part of the session and final
ly succumbed to q tail-end break In
corn prices.
Minneapolis May wheat closed &c
lower, July %-hc lower and Septem-
Der h-Ac lower.
Coarse grain futures were not in
clined to accept the leadership Of
corn. Minneapolis May oats closed
unchanged to &c lower and May and
July rye &c higher. May and July
barley closed &c higher, and septem-
Der nc higher. May flax finished nc
up with July unchanged.
Undertone Of cash wheat was
slightly easier because Of more liberal
offerings. Durum was firm and de-
mand fair. Very little winter wheat
was on and prices were nominally UNI
changed.
Corn demand came principally
from elevator companies. Oats de-
mand slowed . little. Rye demand
Is still very good and desirable offer
ings were limited. Barley demand
was enlarged q bit but was not ag-
gressive. Flax demand was just fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
COMMISSION House
corn LIQUIDATION
SENDS PRICE DOWN
Liberal Export Buying At Win.
nipeg, On Other Hand,
Pushes Wheat Up

Chicago, Feb. Commission
house liquidation developed In the
corn market during the last few min
utes Of trading Monday and dislodged
numerous stop-loss orders. All de-
liveries Of corn dropped to q new low
price record for the season, with May
contracts falling TO the bottommost
point since 1897. -,
Word Of liberal export buying Of
wheat ct Winnipeg, together with
New York stock market firmnesS,
helped to lift wheat prices, however.
A substantial decrease Of the U. s.
wheat visible supply total was also q
stimulus. The decrease brought the
aggregate domestic stock down to al
most 10000 900 bushels less than at
this time last year.
After maximum drop Of ~ cents
. bushel, corn closed unsettled, h-N
under Saturdays finish, May 23A "a /,
July 25ss-h: wheat x-x down, May
46h-%, July 47h-k; oats M-A off,
and provisions unchanged to . de-
cline Of 2 cents.
Wheat gradually edged upward at
ter keeping within q range Of only y
cent during q considerable time. Ad-
vances In securities acted as the chief
basis Of buying. Offerings Of wheat
were rather meager and were read
lily absorbed, especially on slight dips
In prices.
Europe crop reports regarding do
nestle winter wheat were persistently
bullish. Kansas advices said Ford
county would not have q sixth of q
crop this season, as result Of alb
sence Of moisture and because Of dust
storms. Beaver county, Oklahoma
was reported Is having no prospect
for even getting seed back. and east
ern Oregon dispatches estimated 90
per cent Of wheat had been winter
killed. Corn and oats were relatively
easier than wheat, with oats tempor-
arily touching . new low price record
for the season.
An upward trend Of hog values
served to sustain provisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
SIOUX CITY I.

Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. N-R-(u.
8. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle $500: slaugh-
ter steers and yearlings mostly steady:
fat she stock largely unchanged:
spots strong: stockers and feeders
mostly steady: car good 000-lb. year
nngs 5.25: majority grain feds $50
AS: quality plain: few fed heifers
AS down; bulk beef cows 2.26,.6o:
majority low cutters and cutters
1.60-2.l0: two loads choice 773-lb.
Montana feeders $50 on country &C.
count.
Hogs 1000; slow, steady to Sc lower
than Friday to shippers: packers In
active: top SIS on 22Q-230 b. BUTCH
ers: early sales 150-330 ID. butchers
3.00-.10; no action on heavier weights:
packing sows 250-.70; feeder pigs
mostly avs down.
Sheep $500: market not establish
ed: strong for fat lambs; packers
talking around 25c lower; other
CLASSES little changed: choice fat
lambs held above 6.36; feeders eltet-
bic around 500 down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 27.-(AP-U. s. D.
A)-Hogs $4,000, including 1900 d.
rect: fully steady to strong with Fri
day; packing sows firm; ITO to 220
lbs. $50 to 500: top $50: $50 to $40
lbs. 3.25 to $50: 40 to 100 lbs. 3.25
to $50; pigs ATS to 3.25; most pack
ing sows 2.9O to 500: light light good
and choice 40 to 100 lbs. 3.25 to $50:
light weight 160 to 200 lbs. $40 to
$50; medium weight 200 to $50 lbs.
$40 to 500: heavy weight $50 to $50
lbs. 800 to 3.45; packing sows medi-
UNI and good 275 to $50 lbs. 2.60 to
$40; pigs good and choice 100 to 100
lbs. 2.75 to 325.
Cattle 1900; calves $500: strictly
good and choice light steers and
yearlings steady to strong; supply
small; tbs paid for 800 lb. yearlings;
several loads 800 to 100: very little
done on lower grade light cattle or
rank and file medium weight and
heavy bullocks; undertone slow: she
stock mostly steady; very little
change in bulls or vealers: latter
class mostly 500 to 600 with few
above $50; slaughter cattle and veal
ers: steers good and choice $50 to 600
lbs. $50 to TBS; 900 to 100 lbs. $50
to 7.25; 100 to 1900 lbs. 500 to TOO;
1900 to 1900 lbs. AS to 6.25;. common
and medium $50 to 1900 lbs. 3.25 to
500; heifers good and choice $50 to
$50 lbs. AS to SIS: common and
medium 500 to $50: cows good ESQ
to 500; common and medium 2.25 to
ESQ: low cutter and cutter $50 to
Fps: bulls (yearlings excluded good
(beef) $50 to 3.25: cutter common
and medium 2.25 to 2.35: vealers good
and choice 500 to TOO: medium 400
to 500: Gull and common 800 to
400: stocker and feeder cattle steers
good and choice 500 to 1850 lbs. $50
to 600: common and medium ATS to
$50.
Sheep 10000: steady to weak with
lower tendency: nothing done on
choice lambs: medium to good ma
tives scaling 70 to So lbs. 500 to SIS:
holding closely sorted kinds upward
to Sos; lambs 30 lbs. down good and
choice 5.25 to 5y65: common and
medium $50 to SIS: 90 to 90 lbs.
good and choice 500 to $50: 90 to ITO
lbs. good and choice $50 to 5.25: ewes
80 to $50 lbs. good and choice LIS to
ass: all weights common and medi-
UNI 100 to 2.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES
I insertion. is words
45c
VOI0S

: consecutive insertions. not over
Is words %
: consecutive insertions. not over
Is words 81 90
8 consecutive Insertion, not over
IS words .1lA6
!. All ads Of over Is words add 30 pes
word to above rates.
Copy must b received ct The Tfib-
une office BY 600 Z. m. to insure In.
sertion same day In the regular
classified page.
Cuts. border or white space used on
want ads come under the classified
display rates Of Is cents per column
inch per single insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
C o N TIN II II. U E ID
State Judicial Council
Urges New Relief Unit

need Of relief where this seems feast.
BILE.
Funds appropriated for poor relief
should b segregated from al other
funds and provisions be made for
more adequate system Of accounting
tor expenditure Of such funds.
That two Or more counties may en-.
ter into . Joint arrangement TOR ad-
ministratton Of poor relief including
employment Of trained social vel
faro worker.
Provisions that welfare boards mas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis. Feb, N.-(R-Range
OF carlot grain sales: Wheat, No.
dark northern, 47%-51N; No. !:
mixed, e; No. hard winter, AK
No. 2 amber durum. SIX -53k: No.
mixed durum, 44N-5O.
Corn, No. 2 yellow, 20h.
Oats, No. white, 141a.
Rye, No. ], 32h-331s.
Barley, special No. 2, 22-26: No. 2
1925; sample, 20.
Flax not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
An Up-TO-The Minute
OF The City's Wants

Quotations are somewhat weak owing
to the restricted buying, but appar.
emily there Is no marked tendency 70
sacrifice woods in stock on account Of
the current slack demand. Receipts
Of domestic wool at Boston during
week ending Feb. Is, estimated BY
the Boston grain and flour exchange,
amounted to l89, 800 lbs, compared
with 7,0l4, 800 lbs. during the previous
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27

GOVERNMENT BONDS
Liberty 8 l-2's 10000.
Liberty LIST 1 LIS lOl.2O.
Liberty 4th I LIS 10l.l6.
Treas. 1 LIS lOl.14.
Treas. Is 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
CHICAGO CASH

Chicago, Feb. 27.-(R-Wheat, No.
2 hard ~ to ~ Ia: corn. No. 3 mixed
81 Ia to "a: No. 2 yellow q 1-2 to
3-4: No. 8 white % to 20 Ia; oats.
No. 2 white 1914 to u: rye. No. /,
40h; barley a to IS: timothy seed
2.25 to $50 per cwt.; clover seed $50
to 500 per cwt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, MIMI, Feb. 27.-(R1-
Flour unchanged. Carload lots family
patents 3.95-4.05 barrel in 90 pound
cotton sacks. Shipments 27,0l4. Pure
Bran l0.50-1l.00. Standard middlings
0.00-0.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Co..
DATE Nah ~
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago. Feb. N.-(ReButter was
unsettled Monday, although receipts
were not heavy. Eggs were firmer and
poultry ruled steady.
Dressed turkeys. steady young hens
TN; young toms 1915: old hens Il,
toms II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-27
Miscellaneous
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Feb. T.-(ReW. s. D. Al
Potatoes. I'll On track 264. total US
shipments Saturday ll40. Sunday IL;
dull, trading rather slow: sacked per
cwt. Wisconsin round whites tots
unclassified 62h.66: Idaho Russets
l.12h-l7h: few 40: South Dakota
ohios IS: Michigan Russell rlrals few
sales 7O-72h.