davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24
E.. Kennewick Residents
Busy Harvesting Prunes
EAST KENNEWICK

1Chas z. Lum, III. n. Anderson,
j. |. Hill, Frank X. knopp, James
Johnston and j. c. Swayze are all
harvesting their prune crops this
week, which gives employment to
large number of pickerS.
G. 4. Rupp, who has been quite
sick is somewhat improved.
Hon. Knute Hill and Mrs. Hill
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Holton of
Prosser We're guests Sunday at
the Lee NJ. Lampson home and at
tended the grange picnic at the
park.
Mrs. Hawker is visiting at the
home of her son, Elmer Hawker.
Mrs. Virginia Costello of Olyni-
pia is a guest at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Kennett.
Mrs. A. w. Meals from the
hills spent Monday at the home
of her brother, j. S. Kenneth.
Neil Lampson went to Yakima
Wednesday, where he played in the
Park band
Mrs. Carl Dormier and son, Ed,
spent the weekend at Walla Wal
la.
Mrs. Lee. NJ. Lampson and Theo
went to Prosser Tuesday for a
few days visit with relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24

When the volunteer workers who will be
organized this week under the NRA banner
come to your homes next week, receive them
kindly. They will ask to have the admins
tration's consumers cards signed. They
have nothing to sell and are working in the
it's present muddle. BY now every citizen
should know definitely whether he cares to
sign. If he does, do it pleasantly and quick
". In any event, please remember that the
canvasser is doing patriotic duty and as
such should receive every consideration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24
a. l9O2-The Reporter established January o. I9O8-Con

We don't hear much, these days, of the
value of the tourist traffic. Probably be-
cause there isn't any. By far the biggest end
of what Kennewick did have during the past
couple of years was that which used the Ply
mouth ferry. Now, since the completion of
the Wallula cutoff we don't even have that.
The Pasco chamber is inviting Kennewick-
ians to attend their big picnic in celebration
of the completion of that link of the Column
bia highway. Those who attend from here
must consider the party as sort of wake
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24

Mrs. Bertha Simsen and Miss
Louise Simsen motored to Yakima
Friday.
Mrs. Lawrence Fray of Spokane
is here for visit with her moth
er, Mrs. HI. C. Decker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Decker recently purchased the
Leonard place.
Mrs. E. j. Brand entertain q
over the weekend for eleven cou
sins of hers and her mothers, Mrs.
H. E. Gilliland of Yakima, and a
sister, Mrs. Emil Thomas of Zillah.
A swimming party was enjoyed
Friday, picnic Saturday and a
theatre party Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Montague
and family with Louise and Mar
garet Mccoy spent the weekend
with Robert Cochran and family
in Pomeroy.
Builds New Home
IS Mr.. Roper, recently of Kahlotus,
is building house on the A. Gray
place, which he purchased of V. l..
Tucker. -
E. 7. McDaniels of Portland was
dinner guest at the w. F. Ashby
home Monday -------.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24

Each year in an unbroken record sees
a little larger enrolment in the local schools.
From the time the first year of high school
was added to the local school system there
has never been year, we are told, when the
enrolment was not larger than the previous
year. That's splendid record we think for
. little town. 1t indicates something or other,
probably.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Alexander Of
Selah were visitors at the H. C..
Decker residence Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Giles returned Thurs
day. night from a two weeks visit
with friends and relatives in and
near Yakima,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Jo,,'
turned Sunday from Evcro,, !
they att nded the convent W.
the American Legion NM,
err: gnet o'Hearn accompanied S Y,
They report having n w. a's
time. very q,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24

Well be glad to see the teachers again
next week. The opening Of school is the
closing of the vacation period for the kids
but many mothers feel that it is the begin
ming of vacation period for them. It's a
great relief in many cases to the mothers to
know that their children are safely under
supervision.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24

Clarence Thomas finished har-
vesting Saturday.
Those returning from the har-
vest fields last week were John
and James Harper, Carl Evans,
John Mccoy and Charlie oMnta-
que.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills and
family left Saturday for Hood
River to take Mrs. Mills brother,
Harvey Williams, to his home.
( Mrs. R. C. Ashby entertained
some of the younger folks at a
party Saturday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24
Herman Mayer Injuries
Back i'm Harvest Field
LOCUST GROVE

Herman Mayer, injured his back
while working on the combine at
the Edwards ranch and was forced
to quit work for a few days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24

John Mccoy left Saturday for
Portland, where he will enter on a
three-year enlistment in the navy
Two carloads of All club mem
bers from Hover Were guests of
che Finley All clubs Thursday
evening at the Finley church.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers writes from
Rivulet, Montana that they are
enjoying lovely cool weather 5000
feet up in the mountains and are
catching more trout than they can
eat. Mr.. Ayers shipped about 5000
lambs to Chicago and he will visit
she Fair while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Slytcr and
children left Wednesday for their
home in Newberg, Oregon, after
spending the summer with Mrs.
Slyter's father, A. w. Thomas.
v. I. Tucker was Walla Walla
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Dahlin were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Ash
by Sunday
Trenton Tucker left Tuesday for
his home in Klamath Falls, Ore
Miss Alma Gilbert of Kennewick
was a guest at the Murawski home
last week.
Mrs. Dick Maynard and daugh-
Ter, who have been with Mrs. Stay
baugh for while, left Wednesday
for their home in Finley
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24

Like any host, Kennewick was pleased to
see the large attendance at their trade day
last Saturday. Those who came profited
from the specials, they enjoyed the music
rendered by the fine little band from up
river and the merchants were busy enough
to make the day pleasure for them. All in
all it was a pleasant party We hope there
will be more of them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24
Former Residents
Hitch-Hiked from KelsO
HIGHLANDS

Leslie Mylk and daughter, Betty,
hitch-hiked from Kelso last week
and now are visiting at the F. J.
Rasmussen residence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24

A epublican newspaper cannot be ex-
pected to do any real enthusiastic boosting
over the actions of the democratic admins
tration. However, it can happen that some
of the things are worth commentator even
from republican. For instance the ap-
pointment of Geo d. Peters as appraiser for
the home loan bank strikes us as a commend
able move. Mr.. Peters is competent for the
position in every sense of the word. He has
lived in the community for many years and
has been engaged in farming as wen as in
the mercantile end. He knows values and
conditions and should prove valuable man
in the position. We commend this action.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-24
Ashby Cleans Buildings
for Beginning of School
HOVER

R. C. Ashby is scrubbing and
oiling the school house floors, get
ting things in readiness for the
opening of school Monday morn
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

lower grade killers and stockers
scarce; latter class firm: all other
killing classes under pressure, except
vcalers; this class steady: most steers
Of value to sell at $50 to 6.7S: slaugh-
ter cattle and vealers: steers good and
choice $50 to 900 lbs. $50 to 100: 900
TO HOO lbs. $50 to 7.25; 400 to 1900
lbs. $50 to TBS: 1900 to 1900 lbs. SIS
to 7.40; common and medium $50 to
1900 lbs. 800 to $50; heifers food and
choice $50 to $50 lbs. 4.75 to 6,25; CON-
mon and medium ATS to 500; COWS
good $50 to Ats: common and me-
dunn 2.65 to SITS; low cutter and cut
ter $50 to 2.6S; bulls (yearlings ex-
cluded good (beef 3.25 to 400: cut
ter common and medium 3.50 to 3.75;
vealers good and choice 600 to 100;
medium 500 to 500; Gull and COM
mon; $50 to 500; stocker and feeder
cattle: steers good and choice 500 to
1850 lbs. $50 to SITS; common and
medium 500 to $50.
Sheep $4,000; fat lambs slow, mostly
steady, top 500 for small killers; IT'S
laid occasionally by all interests, but
best not particularly attractive at 7.5o
down; sheep strong. Lambs 30 lbs.
down good and choice $50 to 500;
common and medium 3.75 to CTS;
ewes 30 to $50 lbs. good and choice
l.25 to 800: all weights common and
medium 100 to 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
TribAt,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for M0n., Aug. z
PRICES FOR GRAIN
STEADY AT CHICAGO
But TRADE IS DULL
No Pronounced Buying or Sell
Ing Is Seen; Spectators
Arc Cautious

New York, Aug. 7.-ReDullines
ruled In the security markets Mon
day as bulls and bears apparently OBJ
served q momentary truce while at
tempting to estimate the strength Of
each others ammunition.
Trading activity in stocks was at
the lowest ebb since the 1888 upswing
got under way. The ticker tape stood
still for minutes at q time and most
board rooms were almost deserted ex-
cept by q few sleepy eyed and indif-
ferent customers. Grains in the re-
stricted Chicago market were narrow
and listless. Cotton was bit easier
and other commodities mixed. Bonds
were irregularly lower. The dollar
continued to advance in terms of
leading foreign exchanges.
Stocks generally nulled about in
fractional range. Among the steadier
issues were American Telephone,
Case, Celanese, United Air CT a t,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Delaware 81 Hud-
son and Chrysler. Consolidated Gas,
ex-dividend, was off points while
shares down fractionally to around a
point included Montgomery Ward,
General Electric, Pennsylvania. Balti-
more & Ohio, National Biscuit. Amer
lean Can, Santa Fe. Western Union
and Auburn.
The close was moderately irregular.
Transfers Appropriated 100000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
Canadian Provinces
Desolated by Storms

Winnipeg. Aug. 7.-(R)-Scenes OF
desolatio1 Monday marked the path
Of electrical storms which swept
Manitoba and Saskatchewan over the
weekend. The storms left damaged
crops, broken power and communica-
ton lines and extensive property de-
struction In their wake.
Striking at Arcola in southern
Saskatchewan, the storm spread dam
age as it passed out on its way
through Manitoba Livestock was lost
and crops flattened. Few areas es-
capped. Property damage will run in
to thousands of dollars.
Saskatchewan was hardest hit. A
deluge of hail raked the countryside
adjacent to Moose Jaw, Aneroid and
Gravelbourg. Several persons were
injured.
Automobiles were overturned and
several dwellings set afire by light
ming at Portage La Prairie. in Mani
tobA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
ARE LOWER AT CLOSE

Minneapolis, Aug. 7.-tP)-The local
grain market was the quietest in a
long time Monday and wheat dragged
slowly to a lower closing level.
Sept. wheat closed u lower and
Dec. X lower. Sept. oats closed n
lower and Dec. " to u lower. Sept.
and Dec. rye closed q lower. Sept.
and Dec. barley closed y lower. Sept.
flax closed u higher and Dec. lc
higher.
Cash wheat had stubborn tone
owing to light receipts. Winter wheat
demand was quiet to fair with offer
ings light. Durum demand was
stronger with an out-of-town mill
competing.
Cash corn receipts were fair and
demand was fair to good. Oats de-
mand was good again. Rye demand
was good enough but very little de-
sirable quality was offered. Barley
gained " on futures and there was
very good demand for anything
maltsters could use. Flax was in good
demand and fairly liberal receipts met
with prompt outlet at firm compare
tive prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
new YORK FARMERS
BATTLE THEIR WAY
TO MILK MARKETS
Call on Authorities to Protect
Them From Strikers Op-
posing State Plan

Utica, N. Y. Aug. 7.-(R)-Battling
their way to market over the oppo-
sition OF striking farmers, non-par-
Elephants in New York states milk
strike Monday called upon state and
local authorities for more protection
as the result of Sunday nights blood
shed and threats.
ened with lynching, two women
beaten, a state trooper struck with
an iron pipe, and several farmers in
jured by flying clubs and stones Sum-
day as the strike passed it's sixth day.
Most Of the outbreaks came when
picketing farmers attempted to dump
milk of non-strikers, although there
were numerous clashes between strik-
ers and state troopers.
Virtually every member Of the state
police was on duty in the strike Sec
tors guarding milk plants and escort
ing milk trucks from farm to mar
ket. Responding to pleas for more
protection, Governor Lehman Sum-
day night authorized sheriffs Of IL
counties to appoint as many special
deputies as they need to preserve or
der.
From Boonville came the report
that a caravan of seven milk trucks,
conveyed by troopers, fired on %
times between that village and Low
VILE Sunday, was the target Of a
machine gun, not of high powered
rifles as at first had been reported.
None Of the trucks was damaged.
A national guard company at
Watertown was equipped with tear
gas bombs and gas masks and was
ready for immediate service II need
ed in the strike zone. The sheriff's
deputies were guarding all Jefferson
county milk plants.
Meanwhile, the state milk control
board was firm In its refusal to aban-
don the classified price system and
guarantee the farmers blanket
price of four and 0ne-half cents a
quart for their milk-the program
demanded by the strikers. About 49,
600 farmers are keeping their milk
at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
For Sale

FOR SALE-Buff Orphington Cock
erels, April Matched. Csc each If
taken in two weeks. James Brown,
Is miles southeast of Bismarck.
FOR SAILS young horses, harness,
2 milk cows, wagons, 2 buildings,
1Ox2O and 12x16 frame. Three out
buildings, suitable for brooder coops.
Will take good used car a. part
payment. Balance cash. r. H.
Mitchell, 20 miles south of Bismarck
on river bottom.
FOR sALE-TYPEWRITERs, Add
ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR
ING on all office machines. Sup
plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
co. 207 Broadway, " block West
of Postoffice. Phone 800.
FOR SALE CHEAP-One 1886 Buff
falo Pitts thresing separator with
new Garden City feeder. Just over
hauled. In Al condition. Com
plete with belts. Fred e. Anstrom.
Sheriff's Office. Bismarck, N. Oak.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE STOCK
and fixtures for sale, cheap, II taken
at once. Good business and good
town. Rent cheap. Reason for
selling, have other business. Write
Tribune ad No. 1888.
FOR sALE-Elcctric dishwasher and
table combined. Suitable for fam
lily or restaurant use. Phone 1881
or call at SOB West Thayer.
FOR SALE-Six room and bath al
modern house. Will take light truck
team or sheep as part of first pay
ment. $3.50. Write Tribune ad No
1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 7.-(PeButter. a.
e44, steady, creamery. higher than ex-
ira 21A-22; extra (92 score) 81; first
(87-9l scores 2o-20A; seconds -
1914; centralized go score) 2oh,
packing stock. current make No. l,
l41a; No. 2, 1917.
Cheese, 183,9e4. quiet. State, whole
milk flats, fresh fancy 15h-l6; do
held fancy to fancy specials 20-2l II.
Eggs. 1l,94s, steady. Mixed colors,
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts l7h-2l: standards and COM
mercial standards 1s-l7A; firsts II:
seconds 1873: mediums, 80 lbs. 1lh-
r.; dirties, No. l, AZ lbs. 11h-12;
average checks 10-10h.
Dressed poultry steady to weak.
Chickens, fresh, 1924; frozen, 14-25;
fowls, fresh and frozen, 10-l6; old
ROSTERS, fresh, ell; frozen, unquot-
ed; turkeys, fresh, 1915; frozen, IA
"a; ducks, fresh, 1913: frozen, IA.
Live poultry firm. Chickens, freight
and express unquoted; broilers.
freight, 1919: express, 1920; fowls.
freight and express, l1-16; ROSTERS,
freight and express, 9; turkeys,
freight and express, 10-l5; ducks.
freight, 8; express. IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Aug. 7-(P)-(U. 3.
Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 1000; only moder-
ate number of fed cattle in run; COM
mon grades OF all classes in liberal
supply; sellers generally asking fully
steady prices for best fed cattle; lower
grades of all classes carrying weak to
Csc lower undertone; bulk fed steers
and yearlings held around 100000;
few butcher heifers 2.75-4.00; small
lot choice yearlings SIS; beef cows
2.25-3.OO and above: cutters and low
cutters 10000: medium bulls 2.6O-
IS and above: common stock steers
2.50-3.25; few better feeders up to
400. Calves 1900; so lower than last
weeks close, good to choice grades
4.50-5.50; strictly choice kinds to 600
Hogs, $500; lights and butchers TO-
Is lower than Saturday or 1920 low
er than Friday; better 10000 lbs
mostly 3.90-4.10; top 40; bulk pack
ing sows 3.05-35; better weight pigs
mostly 800; light weights and lower
grades 1.50-2.50; light lights saleable
3.25-75 or better; average cost Satur'
day 1853; weight 265 lbs.
Sheep, 5000: run entirely natives
and Dakotas; very little done: sell
ers asking fully steady: packers bid
ding rs lower on slaughter lambs Of
100 downward; few slaughter ewes
steady at l.0o-2.25; yearling breeding
ewes UP to 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
c. ON TIN E u
MachadO May Quit
Job as President
Of Cuban Republic

lines to nearby Los Pinos. In San
tiago the military supervision and
soldiers broke up meeting OF street
car men and dubbed five or six of
them.
Transportation facilities were stop
ped by the walkout Of United Rail-
way workers. Bus and taxi drivers,
who began the movement more than
4 week ago by their demands for
lower operating fees, still were out.
Among the latest groups to Join the
strike were butchers, BARRIERS, mes
senger boys, truck drivers, dairymen,
bakers, reporters, laundrymen, gaso-
line dealers, grocerymen, factory
workers, and many others. Already in
tho strikes were walters, bartenders.
hotel workers, and garbage collectors.
Newspapers suspended publication.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 7.-(F-tU.
S. Dep. Agr)-Cattle, 5000; most
killing classes slow, largely bid Is
lower; stockers and feeders predomi-
nate; strong to Is higher; choice me-
dium weight beeves held above $50;
bidding mostly 2.25-3.0o for beet cows
and 10000 for low cutters and cut
tiers; choice "a ID. feeders on coun-
try account $40; desirable light
weights SOS; early bulk 3.50-4.50;
most feeding heifers 3.50-4.O0.
Hogs, $500; very slow, sales and
bids 1925 lower than Friday; top
800; early sales 10000 lb. weights
$500; extreme heavy butchers
down to 3.25; few l4o-l8o ID. aver
ages BOOTS: sows 2.so,3.2S: few $50;
feeder pigs 2.75-3.O0.
Sheep 1000: no early action for ia,
lambs; packers talking IS lower o,
100 down: asking stronger or above
7.25 for best natives and rangers;
feeding lambs opened about steady;
short load good Idaho range feeders
best eligible around $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
TRADING ACTIVITY
IS AT Low EBB ON
SECURITY MARKET
Bulls and Bears in Temporary
Truce Pending New Busi-
ness Developments

Chicago, Aug. 7.-(P)-Despite an
nouncement of 3,057,00o bushels in
crease Of the United States wheat
visible supply total, wheat prices dis
played steadiness In the late dealings
Monday at a little under Saturdays
finish.
There was no pronounced buying or
selling and speculative interest was
restricted, owing more or less to holi-
days at Winnipeg and Liverpool.
Many operators appeared uncertain as
to the immediate trend Of the mar
kets and were disposed to go slow on
either side pending fresh develop
,nents, especially at Washington.
Wheat closed easy, NJ under
Saturdays finish, Sept. 98-98h. Dec.
l.01-1.0l1s: corn 1a-1c off, Sept 54h-
545s, Dec. 58A-7s down; oats M
down, and provisions unchanged to a
setback Of is cents.
Selling enlarged on price advances
and wheat soon receded to below Sat-
urday's finish.
In the aggregate, trade was light
and the market responded readily to
any good buying Or selling.
Helping to sustain wheat values
were reports that, throughout Mime
sofa, the Dakotas and Montana con-
ditions were such the northwest this
season would not raise more than
$50 00O, 900 bushels Of bread wheat and
$4,000, 900 bushels of durum.
On the other hand, indications
were said to disprove assertions that
there would be much light-test wheat.
The reason given was that drought
had killed off practically all the wheat
stocks except one on each plant, but
had resulted In fully developed heads
of heavy-test wheat.
Corn and oats largely paralleled the
action of wheat.
Provisions held about steady, re-
sponsive to action Of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
Produce Markets
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Aug. 7.-RrButter, eggs
end poultry held steady Monday. with
prices about unchanged.
Butter 1854. steady; creamery spe-
Gals (o3 score) 20h to a.; extras (92)
20; extra firsts 600 to 9l) 10 to 1917;
firsts (88 to 89) 10 to 1871; seconds
(86 to 81 II to TN: standards go
centralized carlots) 1871. Eggs 10,864,
steady; extra firsts cars 1914. local
l2h; fresh graded firsts cars 12%.
local IL; current receipts 1oh to IN.
Poultry. live, 16 trucks, steady; hens
10 to l1h; leghorn hens 8; ROSTERS
Z; turkeys 8 to IL; spring ducks to
10, old 7 to 8; spring geese 9, old Z;
rock fryers II to IL: colored IL: rock
springs Is, colored 10; rock broilers
II to 12h, colored IL, leghorn broil-
FRS 10h. ....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, Aug. 7.-tR-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. dark northern,
99-l.02: No. do. 98-l.0o; No. ) do,
95-97; No. northern, 99-l.02; No. 2
do, 98-l00; No. dark hard winter
Montana, 97-1.0l: No. dark hard
Montana, 97-lOl; No. amber du-
rum, 97h-1l0A; No. do, o8A-
1.10A; No. dururn, 9oK -s9A; No. 2
do, 95A 1914; No. mixed durum,
94A 1904; No. 2 do, o4k-l.06A; No.
l red durum, 93A.
Flax on track, 1877; to arrive, 1877;
Sept, 1877; Oct, 1877; Nov, 1888; Dec,
1876.
Oats, new, 37%: No. ) white. Seh-
3e%.
No. rye, 73h.
No. yellow corn, so.
Barley. mailing, 53%: special No. 2,
81 - $685.; No. 3, 47%-51%; lower
grades, 4lss -48%.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-07
CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug. 7.-(AP-U. s. D. AZ
Hogs 10000, including 10000 direct;
market slow 10 to 20 lower than Fri
day; 200 to $50 lbs. 40 to $50; top
4.50; heavier weights 40 downward;
40 to 100 lbs. 3.75 to AS; most pigs
3.25 downward: packing sows 3.25 to
3.75: light light good and choice 40
to l60 lbs. $50 to AS: light weight
100 to 200 lbs. 400 to $50: medium
weight 200 to $50 lbs. 40 to $50;
heavy weight $50 to $50 lbs. AIS to
AS: packing sows medium and good
275 to $50 lbs. 800 to 3.S6; pigs good
and choice 100 to 100 lbs. 800 to $50.
Cattle 10000; calves $500: fed steers
and yearlings unevenly steady to Is
lower: mostly weak to Is off. with
very little done: best yearlings and
yearlings and light steers TOO; some
held higher; largely beef run, with