davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
BACK OF TENNIS STAR PLACED IN
 PLASTER CAST
Mrs Helen Wills Moody Complied With Advice of Doctors in Her Period of Rest

San Francisco, Aug. 31-(UP)- A plaster cast will inclose the back of Mrs. Helen Wills Moody today and will remain there for at least two weeks. Queen Helen," who defaulted the national chamipon- ship to Helen Jacobs, of Berkeley, said she was determined to rest for six months, then start her tennis comeback. She expressed no regret of her default as she was greeted here by her husband. Frederick Moody, and her parents, Dr. and Mrs. c. A. Wills on arrival,
 "The doctors advise me that the way to treat the injured veretbrae is a plaster cast. In that way the spine can get the proper rest, the bones can be forced back to their normal position and the nerve cen- ters will not be crowded. l will not mind 1t because I want to be sure the condition will not be chronic"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
AIMEE SIMPLE JEFFERSON WILL !
 PLAY BROADWAY
Not For Histrionic Glory,
 She Said But to Get New : Workers to Hit the Saw-
 dust Trail

Los Angeles, Aug 31.-(UP)- Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton soon will embark on Broadway vaudeville stage career, 1t was re- vealed to-day at her Angelus Tenn pie.
 Not for histrionic glory for her. self but in behalf of her Evan gelical teachings will she seek to
 induce nt s New Sst York tnas nnbeiieysrs sSa to plained in letter to Temple off cials. At present the Evangelist is engaged in revival work in the east. Dimpled Dave Hutton, her husband, already has preceded her on the stage, encountering a meas- ure of financial success and twice a barrage of ripe eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
By HELEN WELSHIMER NEA Eprvice Writer


 New York-If the ratification of the repeal amendment by 36 states should doom national prohibition, the states again will become the battle-ground for the struggle be- tween the wet and dry forces.
 Already, in anticipation of vic tory, some anti-prohibition organi- zations are at work on suggested plans of liquor control. Prohibi- tion organizations, however, refus- ing to concede the likelihood of an ultimate wet triumph, are not ex- tending their future plans beyond continuance of their fight against national repeal.
 Shifting Action to States.
 For forty years" said an offic- ial of the Anti-Saloon league, "our ideal has been prohibition of the liquor traffic. We still believe that this is the best plan and we are not making any others. If repeal should win we will be interested in seeing what plans the repealists have to offer.
 "The national organization has, mt had laid out program for such a contingency but if repeal should win the state leagues naturally will become very. active on prob lems of local option. Many of the state laws now do, and others will later, provide for local option, and the league hopes to extend local prohibition as widely as possible"
 The Crusaders, comprising an anti-prohibition group numbering more than one and one-quarter million members, is assortive in the program which 1t intends to fol- low. This organization came into being ito eliminate prohibition and the evils that grew out of it," &C., cording to its own definition.
 Oppose Return of Saloon.
 Crusader members have been pledged to the cause of temper ance from the first, and not to the mere repeal of the prohibition a. mendment," George E. Dickie, managing director of the group, explained. "We oppose the restor- ation of the saloon; we want the right of every territory desiring prohibition to be protected in that right; we want liquor control laws which will restrict to the minimum opportunities for profit in the li- quor business.
 "In Ohio, Michigan Pennsyl- vania, Texas, Missouri, Maryland, Illinois, Iowa, New York and sev-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Are Not
 Helping MIRA
(Continued from Page 1.)

Martin of the association had as- sailed states for permitting them selves to be placed in a position where it was necessary to "sell their sovereign rights for federal cash" Martins unconcealed op- position to widespread use of emergency powers was followed by a milder criticism on the same sub ject by Judge John J. Parker of the United States court of appeals at Charlotte. N. c.
 Both speakers conceded that there was some constitutional SUD- port for the national recovery act. for banking and other emergency legislation fostered by President Roosevelt, but they deplored the fact that states had not so con- ducted their business that federal assistance would be necessary.
 Cummings proposal was turned down after his assistant, Pat Nal Joy, appeared in the regular pro- gram when the association was about to vote on . report of Its crime section.
 Malloy asked that the vote be de- layed until he could deliver his chiefs proposal, which would pro- vide that all local police agencies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

Clem M. Norwood was dead on arrival at the Jewish hospital and Frank Minor, who was shot In the chest died two hours later.
 Those injured were Glenn Nor wood, 34, a striker, who was critic ally wounded; Edith Rauel, 22, striker, shot through the hand {; Blanche Bradbent, 35, fractured skull; and Police Sergeant Cor nelius Emmerling, cuts and bruises.
 When the first report of the riot was flashed to City Hall, police officials ordered all available re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
A wet day and a dry parade.

A WCC udy 0uu u uky PtsA0 eral other states, commanders of the organization have been work ing toward control plans. They have been helping to survey con- ditions and stressing the need of appointment of commissions to work out the various phases of the problem. They are trying to CO., ordinate the views of all interest ed groups-the commercial and civic bodies, and the bar and medi- cal associations"
 Foreseeing initial victory in early repeal, and knowing that the prob lem of liquor control laws will soon be settled, the Crusaders have no intention of disbanding even then. They consider that they still have an important mission to per- form-that of combating organiz- ed crime and racketeering.
 Program of Crusaders.
 Crusader executives already have had several conferences with off, ficials of the Department of Jus tice to this end. The intention of the former is to mold their organ iZation into a power for bringing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Ford Employees
 Not in Parade
(Continued rom Page i.)

manufacturers, will be permitted in the motorcade. if they are vehicles that have been put into operation by MIRA members.
 Ford, the only major automobile builder who has not signed the automobile code, is isolated In the upper Michigan village of Big Bay. where he is vacationing. The United Press reached him by tel ephone. m
 T have nothing to say at all about the NRA," he said.
 Officials of his company were silent on the statement of General Hugh s. Johnson. National Re. covery administrator, that If Ford did not join in the drive Tor na- tfonal recovery and obtain q blue eagle the public was nkeiy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

be placed at the disposition and under the direction of the United States department of justice.
 When the request was granted. Malloy proposed that constitution al obstacles be suspended so the plan might be placed in effect at once.
 As Malloy finished, Chairman Justin Miller of the crime section warned that "when police officers step outside the law and the. con- stitution they are providing the criminal with his greatest weapon of defense"
 Miller's statement drew ringing applause. The association proceed ed to vote on the crime section re- port without giving further con- sideration to Malloy's proposal. The subject of federal encroach- ment on states rights was to he discussed today by U. S., Sep"' or Patrick 4. McCarran, of NevaGa. TnuHan hatalu arc rrnNv0aA Tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND, Inc. 5o'11s P'Aa
WORKERS FIRED
 STRIKE COMING

Buffalo, N. F., Aug 31.-(UP) -Employes of 24 Buffalo grain elevators voted to strike to-day in protest to the dismissal of workers who were discharged when they joined a labor union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Recovery Act Has
 Spread Over World
(con,inued from Page lJ

IC0nlJnued -lr0m PaRo lsJ
 In the United States 2,000, 900 have found work and unemploy- ment here is estimated at not more than 100000.
 Practically all major foreign countries were said to have shared in the business upturn.
 At the end of May" department of commerce experts said Herman unemployment (5,252,000) was 13 per cent under January and Der cent under, May 1892; British un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

The plans of wet and dry or. ranizafions in the event or na- fional prohibition repeal are re- lated i'm the following article, the last of three written for The Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

London hotels are crowded for the first time in several years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
MS Pape sidesteps Interview

MT Pape this morning stated that he was not interviewed by the Democrat reporter but he did not deny that he and Mir Dillane had the interview Tuesday. He did not recall the interview he gave The Democrat reporter on Monday which, in part, at least, was very
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, Nou. 20
STOCK MART Sleeps
AS HOLIDAY NEARS;;
TRADE AT Low EBB
Boost in Domestic Gold Rate
Fails to Create Any No.
ticeable Stir

New York, Nov. Stocks
limped through typical pre- holiday
routine Wednesday with most Of the
sleepy-toned leaders ignoring market
influences.
The domestic gold rate was boosted
eight cents an ounce to 1898 and
sterling jumped about 6 cents. French
francs al-o firmed several points. In
the early afternoon, however. both
these currencies had yielded most Of
the gains. Metal equities firmed In
response to the gold advance and a
number >of others improved n1oder-
ately, but there was no buoyancy In
any category. The ticker tape was
silent for minutes at . time. Wheat
got up cent q bushel and cotton
again improved. Silver was In de-
n1and. U. s. government securities
and prime investment bonds sagged.
On an unusually small turnover,
shares CT u. 8. Smelling showed q
gain Of 2 points and Mcintyre Porcu-
pine, Dome, American Smelling and
Cerro de Pasco were up about l each.
Other gamers Of around a point In
cluded Allied Chemical, DUPONT, u.
s. Steel American Can, Case, Sears
Roebuck, Chrysler, Columbian Car
bon, Goodyear, N. Y. Central, Santa
Fe and Pennsylvania. American Tele-
phone was about unchanged.
Closing gains ranged from I to
around 3 points. It was one Of the
slowest sessions since last spring. The
turnover approximated only $4,000
shares
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. 2o.-(R>-CU. s. Dep.
Agr.)-Hogs. $4,000 including 5000 di-
rect; steady to 10 higher than Tues
day: 170-300 lbs. $3.50; top $50:
most light lights 3.Oo-50; pigs 2.25-
500; packing sows 2.75-3.lo; light
light. good and choice l40-16o lbs,
3.00-65: light weight 10000 lbs, $40
30: medium weight 200-25O lbs, 3.75-
90: heavy weight 250-350 lbs, $4,000:
packing. sows. medium and good, IFS
$50 lbs.. 265-3.25; pigs. good and
choice l00-l30 lbs, 2.26-300.
Cattle. 5000; calves. $500: fairly
Ecttve trade on light heller and mixed
yearlinss. but very slow on medium
weight and weighty bullocks, especial
" good to near choice kinds; In
between grades weighty steers weak
ensd BY prospective supply strictly
choice offerings weeded out interna-
tional show entries: best light year
liIiks Gas: several loads toppy long
yearlines 6.O0-l5: best weighty bull
locks S.6S: bulk selling 450-6O0: 9TH
|ers steady: daughter cattle and veal
err: Steers, good and choice $4,000
lhs. $50. 60; eo0-llo0 liz. 6.0o-626:
ll00-l3oo Lbs. l.75-6.26: l30o-l50o lbs
3.7B-6.16; common and medium $50
1900 lbs. 3Oo-50: heifers, good and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
new DEVELOPMENTS
lift GRAIN PRICES
| ON CHICAGO MARKET
Argentine Action, increased
Gold Rate and Dry Wealth
or Are Factors

Chicago, Nov. 29.-(P1-Unexpected
developments In regard to Argentine
government agricultural and financial
policies tended notably today to lift
grain values here.
In addition, there was an advance
OF ; cents In the Washington price OF
gold. together with further federal re-
lief buying Of wheat here and 1t other
leading domestic centers. Uneasiness
was also evident over reports indicat-
Ing that abnormally dry weather
throughout large part Of the United
States winter wheat belt had become
more pronounced.
Wheat closed strong, 11s-2h above
Tuesdays finish. Dec. 83&-N: Nav
S7S-A X: corn unchanged to y high
er, Dec. 43%-N: May 51-SlA: oats
~ up. and provisions unchanged to
Is cents up.
Special notice by traders was taken
OF . sudden rise Of four cents . BUSH
el In wheat prices ct Buenos Aires.
Doubts were expressed, however, that
either this rise Of the announcement
that the Argentine government would
take over wheat, corn and flax from
farmers might prove as bullish as at
first appeared likely.
After Z bulge Of two cents in Chi
cago prices Of wheat, the market here
receded cent and then fluctuated in
nervous fashion. A bearish influence
was proposed drastic alterations of
the grain exchange code pending at
Warrington.
Corn and oats markets chiefly
tagged after wheat, with scantiness
OF rural offerings Of corn q factor.
Provisions were responsive to up
turns OF cereals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
ARE HIGHER AT CLOSE

Minneapolis, Nov. 20.-(R)-Excite-
ment stirred up by Argentine news
lasted for quite a spell Wednesday in
Minneapolis but tired holders of De-
cember took advantage Of the strength
created and sold out. This opposition
to the advance was discouraging but
In the end the market turned upward
to q strong close because OF short COW
ering and lack Of offerings.
There was q noticeable ShrinkaRe
In the December open market in Min
neapolis and at Chicago during the
Tuesday session and technically the
market was regarded as much more
sound.
Export business picked up during
the morning but there was no i'm
pfovement In flour trade. The mar
ket will be closed Thursday on &C
count Of Thanksgiving.
December. wheat closed two cents
higher, May 1ac higher and July az
cents higher.
December rye closed &c higher and
May 1c higher. December barley
closed SC higher and May sc high
er. December oats closed unchanged
and May NC higher. December and
May flax closed 2hc higher.
Cash wheat receipts were light again
today and government buying forced
premiums up nc more. Offerings
were very moderate. Winter wheat
was scarce and strong. Durum wheat
was in fair demand and very scarce.
Cash corn buyers were more ag-
gressive and prices were up hc. The
oats market was narrow and easy. Rye
demand vas less aggressive. The bar
ley market was narrow and no desir-
able offerings were available. The
flax market tone was strong, with
good demand for the very light offers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Nov. 29.-(P-lU. S. D.
A)-Cattle 5000; few sales light
yearlings about steady: little early
action on others: most bids weak to
shade lower; fat she stock uneven;
mostly about steady; stockers and
feeders scarce; unchanged: small lots
choice 923-lb. yearlings $50: some
held above SIS; large share grain
feds salable around 4.25-525: load
lots good fed heifers up to SIS; most
cows 2.00-50: low cutters and cutters
mainly l.65-2.00: few plain stockers
$50 down.
Hogs $500: no early sales, market
at standstill: sellers asking fully
steady; packers bidding 1915 lower:
better grade medium and light hogs
held at 3.40-50; packers bidding 3.25-
80; offerings ass down for sows.
Sheep 5000; no early action: fat
lambs undertone weak: other classes
scarce, unchanged: packers indica-
ton around 100 for best lambs, held
above 7.25: bulk fat wooded lambs to
packers late Tuesday 6.75-7.15; top
7.25: majority clipped offerings 600
Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

-
3. Dept. Agr)-Cattle 5000; beef
cows and yearlings steady to easy;
demand less active; other matured
slaughter classes mostly steady; stock
ers and feeders scarce. dull, steady:
good to choice l,000-l 400 lb. fed steers
4.50-5.50; small lots light weights SIS:
some short. fed steers and medium
quality yearlings down to $50: good
to choice light yearling heifers 49,
$50; medium kinds down to $50: cut
ter to common 10000; few good
cows up to 500: most butcher cows
2.O0-50; cutter grades l.25-75 mainly:
medium sausage bulls 2.O0-5O: COM
mon stockers around $50 down.
Calves 1000; yealers steady with
Tuesdays low close; bulk better grades
400 and less; few to $50.
Hogs $4,000: weak to mostly is low
er than Tuesday; better 10000 lbs.
3.25-35; top 3.35; heavier weights
down to 800 or under; most packing
sows 2.60-85: better grade lOO-l40 Id.
suitable for killers salable 2.5O-3OO:
very dull demand for stock pigs:
average cost Tuesday 3.3l; weight
222 lbs.
Sheep 5000; 1923 through; salable
supply largely natives: very little done
early; packers talking lower on
slaughter lambs following Tuesdays
late advance: sellers again asking
higher: Tuesdays late bulk good to
choice native lambs 6.75-7.0O: around
TOO fed lambs averaging 1894 lbs.
ITO to packers.
Dairy cattle reliable market for
better grade springers at 5000 1000:
very few here suitable to bring such
prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished BY Russell Miller CO..
Tate Nov %
BOsTON wOOL

Boston, Nov. 29.-(Re(U. 8. Dep.
Agr)-Medium woods are showing q
STRENGTHENING tendency. Strictly
combing 56's. y blood Ohio and sim
liar choice fleeces have been sold ct
q cents IN the grease. The range for
this grade being Ats cents. Strict
" comblng SIS, y blood territory
woods have been sold In the range o.
b cents secured basis. French comb
ing 81 and finer territory woods In
original bags sell moderately ct 10
ID cents secured basis. Demand for
other lines Of domestic wool Is mostly
, slower than during the svious two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, Nov. o. B- Closing
cash prices: Wheat, No. dark
northern, 84-88,s; No. 2 dark north
Iern, 21s-831s; No. dark northern
80a-8l1s: No. northern, 84-88h
No. 2 northern, 82la -83ls; No. am
Der durum. 1914 -l.04h: No. 2 amber
durum, 82A -1.04A: No. durum
8lh -84h; No. durum, 80A -84A ;
No. mixed durum, 8014 -99A; No.
mixed durum, 8OA 1914; No. l red
durum, 8O1l.
Flax, No. l, Its.
Oats, No. white, 3l1s -321s.
Rye, No. /, 57% -59A.
Barley, mailing, 39as ATS: No.
special. 37as -39ss: No. 3 barley, 34ss
36A; lower grades, 22ss 1855.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 29.-R-Butter,
9,849, steady. unchanged.
Cheese, 226,222, firm and unchang-
ed.
Eggs, 14,487, firmer. Mixed colors,
refrigerators: Special packs 17h-l8;
standards 16h-l7; firsts 15h-h; sec
onds 13A JAY: checks 12h-l3; other
mixed colors unchanged.
Live poultry irregular. Chickens,
express, l0-l4; broilers, express, H.
IS: turkeys, express, 21-24; all freight
and other express unchanged. Dress
ed poultry steady to firm. Turkeys.
fresh, 1873; other grades unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 29.-(R)-Butter and
eggs ruled steady in quiet trading
Wednesday. Poultry was easy.
Butter ll,l74; steady: creamery
specials (93 score) 22h- 23N: extras
1927 22N; extra firsts (90-9n 20h-2l
firsts (88-6o) TN 20; seconds (86-SD
l6la-l7: standards go centralized
carlots) 2lA. Eggs, SIS; steady, extra
firsts ~; fresh graded firsts a.: cur
rent receipts 1919.
Poultry, live. car, 80 trucks, easy;
hens 8-l0h: Leghorn hens IN: Rock
springs 9-10h. colored 9-1O; Leghorn
chickens 8: ROSTERS s; turkeys 1915;
ducks 6h-9; geese 8.
Dressed turkeys, steady, prices I'M
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Nov. 29.-(P)-U. S. D. A.
Potatoes. SO. on track 312, total U
S. shipments 438; dull, supplies liber
al, demand and trading very slow
sacked per cwt. U. 8. No. /, Wiscon
sin round whites mostly around 125
Idaho Russets 1906: Minnesota
North Dakota Red River Ohio's 1.171a,
Is; Colorado McClures ISIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Says Fellow Priest
Is Disgrace, Nuisance

Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 29.-(P-
Rev. John Z. Berford, pastor Of the
Roman Catholic Church of the Ma
tivity, Wednesday termed Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin, radio priest
Of Royal Oak, Mich. an internal
nuisance" and expressed the belief
that the apostolic delegate from the
Vatican would be forced to stop his
wild ranting that Is disgrace to
the church."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 29.-(P)-Wheat. No.
hard 86l3: corn, No. 2 mixed As; No.
2 yellow 46-46A: No. 2 white 46-46A !;
sample grade $780,; new corn. No
3 mixed 4lh-43A; No. 2 yellow 44hs-
As: No. 2 white IS: oats No. white
30-30z: no rye; barley 40-66: timothy
seed 5.50-6.00 cwt.; clover seed, HOO
1860 cMt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
Miscellaneous
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Nov. 29.-(R)-Foreign
exchange firm: Great Britain demand
in dollars; others in cents:
Great Britain, $40; France, SIS:
italy, 8.37h; Germany, 37.95: Nor
way, 1920: Sweden, 27.05; Montreal
in New York, 10l.75; New York In
Montreal, 00.l8N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29

choice 55O-750 lbs. 5.25-6.5O: common
and medium 3.00-525; cows, good
100000; common and medium 225-
800: low cutter and cutter 1.50-2.25;
bulls (yearlings excluded) good (beef)
2.75-3.25; cutter common and medium
100000; vealers good and choice
100000: medium 3.50-4.00; Gull and
common 2.50-350; stocker and feed
Ter cattle steers good and choice 500
1850 lbs. 350-4.50; common and med
ium 2.5O-3.50.
Sheep 1000; generally around
steady: good to choice lambs to lar
ger Interests 7.0O-25: best held high
er: best ewes quotable around 800;
lambs. 80 pounds down, good and
choice 6.75-7.40; common and medi-
I'm. 100000: ewes, 90-l50 pounds,
good and choice 1.75-3O0; all weights,
common and medium 1926: feed
ing lambs 50-75 pounds, good and
choice 5.5O-6.1O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
TWO WOMEN SENTENCED

Chicago, Nov. 29.-(P)-Mrs. Vivian
Matthews and Mrs. Bobbie Moore, the
two young women accused of harbor-
ing and aiding the escape of Verne
Miller while he was sought here for
kidnapping. were sentenced to terms Of
q year and a day in a federal woman's
reformatory Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
LINTON SHIPS TURKEYS

Linton, N. D., Nov. 29.-Shipment
Of turkeys from Linton for eastern
markets for Thanksgiving trade totals
led over $4,000 pounds. Hazelton
shipped out $4,000 pounds during the
past week. Prices were the lowest Of
fered for several years and many
raisers are holding their birds hoping
for a higher price for the Christmas
market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29

GOVERNMENT BONDS
Liberty 3hs, 100.
Liberty first AIS, l0l.
Liberty fourth AIS, 10l.l4.
Treasury AIS, 1851.
Treasury Is. 102.22.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
RANGE or CAnLor SALES

Minneapolls, Nov. 2o-K3-Range
Of carlot grain sales:
Wheat: No. hard spring o7k ~ = !:
No. ] dark northern ak ~: No.
hard winter q; No. mtxed dlatum
7oA.
Corn. No. Z yellow l0h an.
Oats. No. ! white 10x.
Rye, No. !, q.
Darcy, special No. :, eo-es.
flax. No. !, l.7oh i. 7oh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
CURB STOCKS

New York, Nov. 20.-(R)-Curb:
Cities Service, ~.
Elec. Bond q Share, 1915.
Standard OIL Ind, 32%.
United Founders. l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-29
CHICAGO STOCKS

by The Associated Press
Midwest Util., u.
McGraw e., 81.