davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
Spanish War Groups
Open Year Thursday

A chicken dinner served at River
side pavilion, Mandan, Thursday eve
ming marked the opening of the years
program for the United Spanish War
Veterans auxiliary and Levi M. Par
sons Post No. Z. The auxiliary men,
bers were hostesses ct the dinner, af-
ter which each organization held a
business meeting.
]. L. Kelley, who attended the ma
tional convention Of Spanish war We
terans in Los Angeles early this sum-
naer, submitted his report.
Regular meetings OF Post No. Z and
OF the auxiliary will be held the Sec
ond Thursday Of each month. It Is
planned to have the meetings alter
nate between Bismarck and Mandan
50 far as possible because there are
members from both cities.
X X X
Max Wishek, Ashley, was in Bis
rarck on business Thursday.
y II n
Melvin Ruder, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. M. Ruder, 206h Main avenue, left
Wednesday for Grand Forks to en-
roll as q freshman at the University
Of North Dakota.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Raaen, 7la
Ninth St., have as their guest for a
few days Mrs. Raaen's brother, Her.
nert s. Morgan. Minneapolis. Mr.
Morgan arrived Thursday evening.
= = 4
Francis E. Flaherty. Spokane
WASH. who has been visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Flaherty, 6O7
Sixth ST., plans to leave Monday for
st. Louis where he will enter his SEN
ior year in the School Of Medicine at
st. Louis University.
\ = X
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Regain
their son Thomas, Jr.. and daughter
Miss Irene, Devils Lake. were here
Thursday and visited with friends
Mr.. Regain, who is sheriff Of Ramsey
county, brought a prisoner to the state
penitentiary.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wiley and son
Cameron James, PIT Avenue G West
leave Saturday on a two-weeks vaca-
ton trip which will take them to
Laurel, Mont, and Seattle, Wash. At
Laurel they will make q brief visit
with Mr.. Wiley's sister. Mrs. G. H
Rutter, and at Seattle they will be
guests of Mrs. Wiley's brothers, A. L.
Nathan and A. w. Blumer.
= = +
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Derrick, Long
Beach. Calf, are staying at the
Grand Pacific hotel while visiting
with friends in Bismarck and vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. Derrick came from
lake Sarah near Minneapolis where
they have spent the summer months
Mr.. and Mrs. Derrick were residents
Ut Bismarck for many years while he
was local superintendent Of the Soc
Line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
INSPECT BORDER SITES

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. l5.-(P
%. 8. Remington, assistant division
director Of immigration at the Grand
Forks office, and John O'Keefe,
United States collector Of customs at
Pembina, selected sites for border In
spection buildings at Neclae, Dun
seth and Northgate Thursday, and
will forward recommendations to
Washington, according to Remington,
who returned to his office Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
Oct. z Date Set for
PIT. A. Rally Here

Miss M. Beatrice tombstone, Grand
Forks, president Of the North Dakota
Congress Of Parents and Teachers,
will be the speaker at the Parent and
Teachers association rally which will
be held in Bismarck Saturday, Oct. I.
The meeting here is to be one Of q
series conducted between September
30 and Octobr 80. Miss tombstone will
speak at each meeting, presenting
plans for the years work In the p. T.
A. organization.
Cavalier, Leeds, Minot, Watford
City. Bowman, jamestown and VAL
ley City are included In the remainder
Of Miss Johnstonc's schedule. Dis
trict chairmen will arrange for the
;allies, each Of which will be followed
~ q county council meeting and q
school OF instruction.
+ = 4
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 800 Man.
dan St., had as guests for the day
Thursday. Mr.. Lehey from New York
City and Mrs. H. w. Allen from Brad
dock.
Mrs. Ole Anderson, who has spent
the summer with her sons-in-law and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hugelman, 305 Third st., and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Heffron, leaves this weekend
for Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. I.ahr and son,
Edward. 22l Avenue B West, have re-
turned from a two-weeks vacation at
Iron River, Wis.,, where they went to
visit Mrs. r. D. McGettigan (Marlys
Lahr) and to obtain relief for Mr..
Lahr's hay fever.
\ X X
Correct diet was the subject studied
when the Bismarck Honemakers club
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs
william Gierke. 9l4 Avenue B. Mrs
G. Irish gave the lesson. Mrs. L. p
Wedge, seventh st. South, and Mrs
William +. Kaiser, 419 Front avenue
will be hostesses to the club Thursday
Oct. IL.
\ Y y
Mrs. Clarence stedma.l left for
Dickinson Saturday after visiting
since Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter +. Stedman, TOT Eighth st. She
was accompanied by Mrs. H. L. Sted-
man. mother Of Clarence and Walter
T. Stedman, who had been visiting
with her son and daughter in-law
here during the summer months. Mrs
Stedman will spend the winter In
Dickinson.
= !. =
Mrs. Alfred Chabot and daughter
Miss Gene, started OH their return
trip to their home at San Diego, Calf.
Thursday morning. Mrs. Chabot and
her daughter are former Bismarck
residents and made their home at the
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York. Nov. 4.-tP)-Specula
tive markets see-sawed this week
while traders and others watched
for effects Of the governments
broadened gold-buying program.
In stocks, 1t was dullness Of DEAL
lngs rather than price changes that
indicated the prevailing hesitancy.
Grain exchanges were somewhat more
active, wheat having its up and downs
IS governors of several mid-western
states went to Washington with new
pleas to help agriculture.
Whereas In the previous week the
dollar had been little affected in for
eign exchange transactions by do
nestle gold purchases. it declined
more decisively when extension Of r.
r c. activity to foreign markets was
announced.
The halt in the decline Of general
commodity price levels has been en-
1curaging. Doubtless the firmer tone
was due in some measure to reitera-
licns at washington that the govern
ment was bending its efforts toward
restoration of higher bases, though
observers pointed out that the new
monetary policy could hardly make
itself felt so soon.
Despite the dominant dullness
stocks manifested willingness to
rally and MOST of the markets livelie1
periods were those Of advancing
prices, as was the case Friday.
High grade bonds declined consist
emily, q trend which seemed to re-
fleet institutional selling as result
Ct dollar depreciation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
For Sale

THE PUBLIC SALES BUREAU
Dealers In homes, FARMS ranches,
rentals and personal property of
every description. The Bureau will
have on sale household FURNISH
ings. ETC.. at all times. Monthly
sales will be held and a bulletin
listing items for sale on set date
will be furnished the prospective
purchasers. If you have anything
for sale try the Public Sales Bu-
reau. Call or write TT Thayer Ave.
Phone 622. Bismarck. N. Oak.
WE HAVE in our last carload OF ap-
pies for this year Delicious, Wine
Saps, JonathanS, winter bananas
and all kinds of vegetables. Bring
us your poultry. Western Produce
Co., Mandan, N. Oak.
FOR sALE-Cafe in Hotel. Good
location, we'll equipped. Reason
able rent. Equipped for beer. Come
and see at once as ! have to retire.
Address Winsor Cafe, Minot. N. D.
FOR sALE-TYPEWRITERs, Add
Ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR
ING on all office machines. Sup
plies CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
co. 207 Broadway. Is block West
Of Postoffice. Phone $50.
FOR sALE-Two 8.3xlO.6 rugs. Also
victrola with orthophonic attach
ments. One hand wringer. 6l2
9Th Street.
FOR SALE-One pocket billiard or
pool table. M. w. Neff, 1l2-4th St.
FOR SALE-About so tons of good
new hay. Inquire of Isaac Mar
covitz, in care Of Lindsay Bros, 6ls
miles northeast OF Regan.
FOR SALE-New 8 volume Croft
Library electricity mathemat s.
$3.50 postpaid. Write Tribune Ad.
No. 5397.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 4.-tP-(U. s. Dept.
Agr)-Cattle. 700; compared close
last week all steers with weight un-
evenly lower: kinds scaling over l 400
lbs 25-40 down; medium weights Is
lower; long yearlings 1925 lower:
light steers and yearlings steady to
weak along with light heifer and
mixed yearlings: extreme top $6.40
paid for light heifers and mixed Of
ferings; best 1850 lb, averages $6.l5:
practical top late $500 on long year.
lings and light steers: very few
weighty bullocks selling above $3.50.
mostly $425-5.00: plfces lowest of
season. being almost as low as last
springs 20 year low spot: about 1000
western grassers in run, mostly stock
ers. feeders and she stock; stockers
and feeders closed steady on light
kinds, rs lower on weighty feeders; all
cows finished fully steady: bulls Is
Is lower and vealers $l.00-50 lower.
Sheep, 5000: for week ending FRI
day, 68 doubles from feeding stations
10000 direct: compared close last
week fat lambs steady to 10 lower;
fat sheep steady to 25 higher; feeding
lambs strong; fat sheep steady to Is
higher: feeding lambs strong: closing
bulk fat native lambs $6.75-85; weeks
top 800 paid on close; throwouts
mostly steady at $4.50-5.00; bulk fat
range lambs $6.50-85: bulk fat ewes
$l.50-2.50: late top $500: bulk feeding
lambs $5.75-6.50.
Hogs, 5000 including 5000 direct:
steady with Friday: better grade l60-
25O lbs. 44.l5-25: top $4.25: shippers
took 800: estimated holdovers 1000:
compared close last week 1910 lower: !:
light light, good and choice 140-l60
lbs. $3.66-4.0O: light weight 10000
lbs. $3.85.4.25: medium weight 200
$50 lbs. $4.1S-25; heavy weight $50
$50 lbs. $3.65-425: packing sows, med
ium and good 275-550 lbs. $2.75-3.60;
pigs, good and choice, lO0-l30 lbs.
$3.O0-75.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
Houses and Flats

BUNGALOW FOR RENT-We will
rent our four room bungalow for
the winter months at reasonable
rate. Located west of the Memorial
bridge near the Keg. Come out and
see or write Frank j. v. Kiebert,
Gen. Del, Bismarck, N. D.
FOR RENT-Bungalow. Three bed
rooms. 80 Avenue A. Six room
house, l13 Thayer. Seven and eight
room houses with four and five
bedrooms. Keys at 2l2ls Main Ave-
nue.. Phone 9O5.
FOR RENT-Six room modern house.
Centrally located in Mandan, $1,000
per month. L. N. Cary Co. Man.
dan. Phone 9.
FOR RENT-Five-room modern fur
nished house with bath. Two
blocks from postoffice. Call at 407
3rd st. Phone 166 or 308-J.
FOR RENT-Modern two-story, s.
room house. Three bedrooms. At
42l 1st street. Immediate possess
sion. Price Owens. Phone 278.
FOR RENT-Clean, four room house.
Partly modern, $1,000. 2l5-South
5th st. Inquire 1914 Bdwy.
FOR RENT-Five room house. Newly
decorated. Modern. $50 per month.
Mrs. Mary E. Owens, 5l21a 21st st.
Phone 1587-R.
FOR RENT Five room bungalow
with bath. Gil 9th st. Phone 291-W.
FOR RENT-Six room modern coWe
and garage. Reasonable rent. In.
duire at 2l4 5th Ct
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
THE BISMARCK TRIB UNE
ADVERTISEMENTS

Dep. Agr)-Cattle 400: market for
the week: Beef steers and yearlings
weak to Is lower: light yearlings
least changed; fat she stock strong
to IS higher: stockers and feeders
lost early strength: choice light
mixed yearlings $50; bulk 4.50-5.50;
few choice heifers SIS: most beef
cows 2.25-3.00: bulk 3.25-4.25: feeding
heifers 3.75 down: fancy stock steer
calves up to 6.70.
Hogs $50: steady; 1S0-240 lb: butch
ers 3.90-4.O0: top 4.06: sno other
weights on offer; sows 2.75-3.l0: ex-
trert,e heavies down to 2.40.
Sheep 1000, including IT'S direct:
today's trade steady: three decks fat
native lambs CTS. Market for week:
Fat lambs strong to 10 higher: feed
ers unchanged; late bulk fat wooled
lambs 6.50-75; late top CTS; most fed
clipped lambs SIS: few yearlings
ATS: choice quoted to 500: weeks
bulk desirable feeders 5.25-65; choice
eligible to 600; less desirable grades
425-5.OO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
TribAt1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Sat-, Nou. 4
RAILS MANAGE TO
Make some gains
on STOCK MARKET
Other Shares Are Quiet, How.
ever, and Most Groups Sink
To Lower Level

New York, Nov. 4.-(R)-Rails man
aged to steam forward little in Sat-
urday's stock market, but were un-
able to drag the rest Of the list with
them. Most groups eased In quiet
trading. with nonferrous metals again
reactionary. Losses, however, were
largely fractional, few exceeding q
point.
Transfers for the day were about
650,O00 shares An early sag in Chi
cago wheat tended to hold down the
share market, although that grain
rallied later.
Wall Street remained perplexed
over Washington's foreign gold-buy-
ing policy, as the dollar in foreign ex-
change dealings was again unrespon-
sive to advancing the r. F. G. gold
price, actually gaining a trifle in re-
lation to some Of the gold currencies.
Among the rail issues, those up
fractions to q point included New
York Central, Delaware & Hudson,
Baltimore g. Ohio, Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe. Rails were evidently
helped by the favorable terms Of the
public works administrations equip
ment loans.
With the dollar failing to give an
initiation signal in foreign exchange
dealings, gold mining issues again
eased, with Mcintyre losing about a
point. Il U. S. Smelling, chiefly a sill
yer issue, dropped 3h2, while Ameri-
can Smelling lost q point.
U. s. Steel. American Telephone,
Johns Corn Products and
Liggett & Myers B lost point or
more, while General Motors, General
Electric, Standard of N. j., and many
others were about unchanged. Ma
tional Steel rose a point.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
Personal

the cost of GOLD IS higher
We have, nevertheless, maintained
our remarkably low prices. Beauti-
ful modern, chic frames. Crystal
clear, corrected lenses. Save money
by having your eyes examined and
glasses fitted at DR.. MacLachlans
Health School and Eye Clinic. Lucas
Block. Twenty-seven years in Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
BISMARCK GRAIN
(Furniahed By Russell-Miller Co..
Date November 4
Kentucky to Be Dry
Regardless of Vote

Louisville, KY. Nov. 4.-(R-Ken-
tucly. which votes next Tuesday on
repeal, will be legally dry regardless
Of the outcome for at least two years,
but II the 18th amendment Is wiped
out the state will be busily engaged
In manufacturing its well-known
bottled In bond" product for wet
states.
This anomalous situation was
brought about by the fact that the
states own "bone dry" constitution.
al amendment cannot be voted on
until November. 1885, and that the
August special session Of the gen.
eral assembly authorised manufac-
tune Of whiskey for medicinal pur-
poses provided the 18th amendment
= repealed. It was pointed out that
Ones The whiskey was shipped outside
the state Kentucky no longer, could
control It's use and no limit WAS set
upon the amount to be made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
Livestock
SO. 81. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Minn., Nov. 4-AReI
(Dep. Agr)-Prices closed mostly
steady for the week after fluctuaoing
more or less during the week. Bulk
Of the good to choice native eve and
wether lambs closed ct 4e2S, with
best sorted or strictly choice kinds
selling ct ESQ. Common throwopts
sold ct $3.5o-l.00, slaushter ewes $3.50
2.26. -
Better finiahed light steers and
yearlings found fairly reliable out.
let during the week but mediumweisht
and heavy steers found sluggish go
ing and showed further weakness.
Most Of the better light steers and
yearlings cleared at $4.25-5.50. q few
t5.75-5o0, while better grade medium
and heavyweights were salable MAIN
~ ct 94.oo-6.3s. Palmer grassers
earned 12O0-3.50.
Butcher heifers closed at 4l.75-3.75.
better fed heifers being salable at
1l.O0-660. Medium to good beef COWS
sold ct 99.36-3.o0, odd lots higher, cut.
teFylnd thin cows 4l0o-l.7S. vealelp
1inishod at $50 down for better
grades, . few 900. 1lain stockers
sold at t2OO-3.76, moet medium to
good grades 13.0o-l.Oe. very few above
@4Qo. Stock calves sold = 420o-4.o0.
oood 70 choice 'ieo-2so ID. hogs
closed at 3e0-4O0. 260-326 ID $50
40, lieht lights o3.26.3.7S, pigs most
|ly e35a-3.2S. bulk packing soWB $780,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 4.-(R)-Butter,
6.698, steady, unchanged. Cheese,
s8,l98, steady and unchanged.
Eggs, 0,O32, irregular. Mixed col
ors, standards and commercial stand
ards. 26-26h; mediums 80 lbs, 10
161a; dirties No. l, AZ lbs, l6-l61s
checks, 11h-12h.
White eggs, selection and premium
marks, 4Ok -42h; nearby and mid
western hennery. exchange specials,
35-40; Pacific coast, fresh, shell
treated or liners, fancy, 40-4l; Pa
cific coast, standards, 34-39s; other
whites and all browns unchanged.
Dressed poultry weak. Ducks, fro-
zen. 15-15h: other grades unchanged
live poultry nominal. no quotations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
MTNNEAPOLIS GRAM REYIEW

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW
Minneapolis, Nov 4.-(R)-(U. s.
Dep. Agr.)-The local grain market
showed q mixed trend during the
week ending Friday, as weakness the
fore part Of the week was followed
by moderate advances toward the
close.
The market was under influence Of
various trade interpretations con-
cerning the present domestic none
tary policies. December wheat de-
clined lAc for the week, closing ct
03Nc Friday.
Cash durum basis held independ-
emily steady.
Rye was unsettled, December de-
clining sac for the week, closing at
57sc.
December oats declined 2Ac. clos
ing at 3lMc.
December barley declined Sic
closing Friday at 44%c.
Flax was inclined to show inde.
pendent firmness. December flas
advanced lac for the week, closing
Friday at $1.77h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
C. ON tt NU E ID
Labor Disputes in
Industry Settled;
Farm Strike Rages


adopted which urge:
soldiers bonus.
soldiers bonus. -
Passage Of the 9wanke. Thomas bin
guaranteeing cost Of production.
Passage without amendment Of the
trasier bill to refinauce farms.
Passage Of . state law 70 prohibit
direct buying Of livestock.
FAssage Of Z state law prohibiting
use Of anything except barley and
hops Ia the manufacture Of beer.
The Orange City Farmers Cooper
ative Creamery Of Orange City. u.
reported . truck carrying zoos pounds
u butter WAS stopped By pickets Fri.
day night and the butter dumped In
70 Z river.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Nov. 4.-(AP-U. s. d. Al
-PotAtoes II, on track 1874. total U.
8. shipments Sic; northern stock
stronger, western firm: supplies lib
eral, demand and trading moderate:
sacked per cwt.: U. 8. No. Wisconsin
Round Whites 120 to LIS, few higher:
Minnesota North Dakota Red River
Ohios lis to 1.25; mostly 40 to las:
South Dakota Early Ohios and Round
Whites partly graded 80 to l.l0; Idaho
Russets l.55 to les. mostly around
LOO; y. 8. No. :, las to $50: COM
bination grade 40 to las.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. 4.-(R-Butter was
unsettled In tone Saturday, but un-
revised In price. Eggs and poultry
we're both steady.
Butter e,54l, unsettled. prices un-
changed. Eggs 1,044, steady, prices
unchanged.
Poultry, live, 5 trucks. steady, prices
unchanged. Dressed turkeys, prices
unbalanced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Nov. 4.-(AP-U. s. p. A.
DJ-Only q very limited volume Of
business has been transacted In the
wool market during the past week.
Inquiries stimulated hopes Of an early
resumption Of trading but manufac-
turers confined purchases to small
amounts to cover immediate require
ments. Prices were firmly maintain
ed on all lines Of greasy combing do
mestic woods despite the slow trade
that has prevailed for several weeks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
Wanted to Buy

SKUNK AND Badger skins wanted
now. It will also pay you to SKIN
your dead horses and cattle. Their
hides are worth about three times
as much as last season. Highest
cash prices paid. Ship or bring
them to the NORTHERN HIDE
AND FUR co. Corner Front and
Ninth Street. (Brick building) Bis
marck, N. Oak.
WANTED TO BUY-Hay, oats, barley,
ash posts and poles. VIII pay &c
over market for barley and oats.
Must be free from wild oats. Henry
Krier, mile northeast of capitol,
adjoining city limits.
COINS and STAMPs-Up to $4,000
each paid for Indian Head Cents;
HALF Cents $l2s00: Large Cope,
Cents $4,000. etc. Send l0c for list
RomanocoinShop, Springfield, Mass
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 4.-lR)-Wheat, No. /
red So; No. 3 hard 87A; No. / mixed
86h: corn, No. mixed q to 43: No.
2 yellow - to 44A: No. 2 white a to
AN: new corn, No. ; mixed 38ls:
No. 3 yellow 40N to 4lh: oats, No.
: white 35A: no rye; barley IS to 73:
timothy seed $50 to 600 cwt.: clover
seed 1000 to 1900 cwt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
Female Help Wanted

COMPTOMETER Courses. Address,
Bemis College Of Commerce, Minot,
N. Oak.
WOMEN-Earn $l2 dozen sewing,
home spare time. materials cut, in
structions furnished, experience un-
necessary. Write Superior Dress
Company. 3 Grand ST. Ext, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
Miscellaneous
FOREI0N EXCHANGE

New York, Nov. 4.-(R}-Foreign ex.
change firm. Great Britain demand
In dollars, others In cents. dreat
Britain l06K; France GOT: Italy S.l1'
Germany 800: Norway 24.40; sweoen
e5.O0: Montreal In New York 99.68A; !;
New York Ii Montreal 100.68A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-04
corn PRICE MAKES
SHARP ADVANCE ON
MARKET. AT CHICAGO
News Of Export Sales Has
Marked Influence az Traders
Rush to Buy

Chicago, Nov. 4.-(R)-Corn prices
shot skyward In the late dealings Sat-
urday.
A sudden Jump in corn prices took
the market up more than cents 4
bushel In q few minutes. The chief
apparent influence was news Of ex-
port sales Of United States corn, to-
gether with word that the United
States governments corn loan plan
would be greatly broadened.
Large purchases Of corn Saturday
we're credited to government spon-
sored sources. It was intimated that
the favorable position Of the dollar
was having an effect on foreign
trade.
Corn closed strong at the days top
level, h-2s cents above Fridays fin
ish, Dec. 47-47h, May 5lA-52; wheat
unchanged to y cent lower, Dec. 81
UA, May 89A IS: oats unchanged to
= up. and provisions varying from
IS cents decline to a rise Of IL cents.
Rallies lifted the wheat market
later to decidedly above Fridays fin
ish. Buyers based operations at this
stage largely on statements Of some
trade notables that there was every
reason to believe all possible means
at the command Of the administration
would be utilized In behalf Of higher
values.
Helping to rally wheat were Minne-
apolis reports of better demand for
flour. An additional stimulus came
from unofficial estimates that the
, 1888 wheat crop of the Canadian
prairie provinces totaled $4,000, ,O00
bushels, against the Canadian govern
ments September forecast Of 264 4,O00,-
! 600. Corn and oats rallied with wheat
and because Of reports that industries
downstate were bidding as much as
IN cents above Chicago parity for
corn in Chicago territory.
Provisions advanced when cereal
prices turned upgrade.