davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-29
PLANS.
STUDY OF RELIEF.
Travelling Seminar to Be Held
at Y: W. c. 4. Here on
August 4 and 5.

A travelling seminar, promoted by the
National Religion and Labor Founda-
ton, will be held here August and 5.
The organization has the support Of q
large number Of socially minded men
and women Of various faiths In differ
ent parts of the country. About is or
20 persons, especially interested in mat
tiers pertaining to employment and re-
lief, are making q months tour Of va
rious cities studying conditions. The
group Is under the direction Of Rev.
Francis A. Henson, executive secretary
of the foundation. The meetings will
be held in the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, Seventeenth and K
streets. The seminar will be open TO
the public.
The plan is for representatives Of
various organizations, both local and
national. to speak 20 or 80 minutes
about plans now under way, with q
question period following. Commencing
at 9 o'clo,k Friday morning the pro-
gram will be as follows: Miss Mabel
ChareSt, assistant general secretary Of
the Y. w. c. A.; c. E Fleming, social
service secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; w.
A. Halbert, director Of District Of Co.
lumbia emergency relief; r. S. Palmer,
chairman Of the Employment Commit
tee of the Washington Federation Of
Churches; DIR. w. L. Darby, secretary Of
that federation, and Miss Anne Rogers,
Juvenile Court worker; A. s. Rosichain,
executive secretary Of the Jewish We'll
fare Board; former Gov. William E.
Sweet Of Colorado: a representative
from the American Federation Of labor
and Leifur Magnusson of the InVerna-
tional Labor Organization.
The speakers Saturday morning will
be Miss Edith Coulson Of the Council
Of Social Agencies, W. G. Stuart Of
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church.
DR.. j. F. Hoar, director of the National
Catholic School Of Social Service; Miss
Mary Anderson, chief of the Woman's
Bureau Of the Department Of Labor,
and others.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
WILL PREACH ON PAUL

Rev. R. Paul Schearrer. pastor OF
the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church,
will preach at the IL o'clock service to-
morrow ON Paul. Apollos and God "
Mrs. Albert w. Volkmer. contralto, will
be the scloist. This will be the only
preaching service Of the day.
The Womans Missionary Society will
hold its final porch meeting Wednesday
at II O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. j. A.
Le Clerc. 225 Cedar avenue. The mis-
sion text book being used is Eastern
Women Today and Tomorrow"
Evening star., 1933-07-29
DR.. FRAZIER TO SPEAK
AT PILGRIMS CHURCH
Former Chief Of Naval Chaplains
Guest Tomorrow, DR.. Bird,
the Pastor, Presiding.

DR.. John B. Frazier, former chief of
chaplains, United States Navy, will be
the guest preacher tomorrow at the
Church of the Pilgrims, on the parkway,
Twenty-second and P streets. DR..
Andrew R. Bird. the pastor, will pre-
side
DR.. Frazier was chaplain on the flag
ship Olympia, under Admiral George
Dewey, at Manila Bay in 1898, and in
1913 was appointed by President Wilson
as chief Of chaplains.
DR.. Bird will continue his midweek
series of addresses Thursday evening on
Guidance for Everyday Living From
the Old Testament Books" speaking on
'Jereboam the Son Of Nebot or the
Opportunity Of Personal Influence in
Every Age"
Evening star., 1933-07-29
PRESIDENT OF COLLEGE
TO PREACH TOMORROW
DR.. J. T. T. Hundley to Be Heard
at Ninth Street Christian
Church,

DR.. J. r. T. Hundley, president OF
the Lyrlchburg College, will be the
guest speaker at the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church tomorrow at II am. and
will have for his subject Christ. Our
Ideal" At the evening service. at
H:45, Rev. r. e. Jope Of Baltimore Will
pccupy the pulpit.
Rev Carroll c. Roberts. pastor Of the
christian Church of Winston Salem,
N. c., will lead the midweek prayer
service Thursday at 7:45 pm, and re-
aate the experiences of his travels in
South Africa, where he was q minister
of the White Church of Christ in Cape
Eown and Johannesburg.
Meeting at the church building at
a:30 pm next Saturday, the members
Of the Alpha Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY. will 60 by caravan to the Summer
home of Miss Mildred Bishop, at Bay
Ridge.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
Third Baptist.

There will be missionary program
tomorrow at IL am. DR.. George o.
Bullock's topic will be Missions" At
8 pm. Miss Mamie H. Burroughs, presi-
dent of the Womens National Train
ing School and past daughter ruler
of Columbia Temple, will deliver . spe-
cial address to the Missionary Society.
Prayer meeting, $50 to 7:3o pm. j:
prayer meeting Tuesday. 8 to 10 pm. |;
young peoples prayer meeting Thurs
day, 8 to 8 pm; MONDAY prayer meet
ing daily.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
LAW AND PROGRESS TOPIC

1.-THE Meaning and Law Of Progress"
Is the subject Of Rev. Arthur H. Coar
Of Elizabeth, N. j., at the union service
to be held In All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets,
tomorrow at II O'Clock. Mr.. Coar was
formerly the minister Of Unitarian
Churches in Amherst and Holyoke,
Mass.
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
and the Universalist National Memorial
Church are uniting with All Souls
Church in these services.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
VIRGINIAN TO PREACH

Rev. G. P. Ry1and of Manassas
West Washington Baptist Guest.
Rev. c. P. Ryland, pastor Of the Bap-
tist Church, Manassas, Va, will be the
guest preacher at the West Washington
Baptist Church tomorrow morning
The T. E. L. Bible class will hold a
picnic Wednesday evening at Pierces
Mill.
Deacon z. c. Hodges will conduct the
prayer meeting Thursday evening.
The pastor, Rev. Charles B. Austin,
will preach August 6 at IL O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
Mckinley Memorial Baptist.

DR.. S. Geriah Lamkins, the pastor,
will preach at IL am. tomorrow on
Who Is on the Lords Side?" Rev.
Daniels, the evangelist, Of Georgia, will
preach at $50 pm. The sermon will
be delivered at 8 pm. by Rev. E. D.
Mercer, pastor, Little Rock Baptist
Church, Potomac, Md Preaching every
night during the week.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
ASSISTANT TO PREACH
Rev. Philip G.. Murray to Be Heard
at Calvary Church.

Rev. Philip G. Murray, minister's as
eststant at Calvary Baptist Church. will
preach tomorrow morning on What
Man Lives BY" and in the evening on
Wanted
Miss Rose Ryan will lead the meet
ing Of the Christian Endeavor Society
Tuesday evening. The topic will be
Friendship With Those of Other
Races
Evening star., 1933-07-29
First Baptist,

Having recovered from his recent ILL
ness, Rev. DR.. Samuel Judson Porter,
pastor. Will occupy the pulpit tomorrow
morning for the first time since early
June. His subject will be, Toward
Spiritual Recovery" There will be no
Sunday evening service.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
Bethany Bantixt

"An Old Testament Beatitude" will
be the pastors subject tomorrow morn
ing. In the evening he will speak on
THE Upward Calling" The young
people viii assist in the service. Mid
week prayer service will be led by the
pastor
Evening star., 1933-07-29
Metropolitan M. Z.

"The Great Simplicities Of Life" will
be the theme of DR.. Chesteen Smith to-
morrow morning
The pastor will be absent for the
first two Sundays in August. DR.. w.
L. Darby, secretary Of the church fed
6. Dr. Lucius c. Clark of the Amer
ican University will preach August 13.
Eugene A. Scheele has been elected
superintendent of the church school
and will assume charge next Sunday
morning.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
Student to Preach.

Henry Whiting, a senior at Mount
Airy Seminary, Philadelphia, will preach
tomorrow at the Lutheran Church of
the Atonement. The pastor, Rev. How
ard e. Snyder, Is on his vacation.
Evening star., 1933-07-29

Evangelistic services are being con-
Quoted in a large tent at Piney Branch
road and Georgia avenue by Rev. Clark
Forcey. known as the radio preacher
in charge Of "The Church Of the Air"
over VOL. The meetings are held
nightly at O'Clock, excepting Sat-
urdays, and on Sundays at 3 and 8
pm. Mrs. Forcey is chorister. The
services are non-sectarian In char
acter. The public Is invited to attend.
He will speak tomorrow afternoon on
Gods Prescription for q Revival" and
in the evening on THE Souls Refuge "
The Metropolitan Male Quartet will
sing.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
Peck Memorial Chapel.

New Life for Old' is the subject Of
: Rev Irving w. Ketchum tomorrow at
II am. The final session of the Sun
: day school for the Summer will be held
at GAS am. The school will reopen
September TO-
Evening star., 1933-07-29
Diutnr 8rtrnrr
8ptritualtHt
CHURCH OF LIFE ETERNAL

~k1ONNf1 Of Llf z T. kNNAL
022 10th St. NV. Rev. A. Atwatef.
Sunday Service At 8 Pm.
Read!ngs Daily. NET. 9257.
REV. NELLIE HOLMES, d. d.
Meetings Thurs. PM.
Readings by Appointment
Ph. AT. 1914 420 10th St. Sc.
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
OF PSYCHIC SCIENCE
$500 14.h g: NV. Cor: Of InEraham St.
Rev CAROL E. McK1NSTRY. Minister
Lecture. 8 pm. by the Pastor.
Subject:
Jobs PSyehic Revelation Of the
True Nature Of God"
FolIoued BY Spirit Greetings
Assisting Mediums-Rev. Carol McKinstry.
Mrs. Agnes Hafferman. Mr.. Edward Spenge-
man. Mr.. Milton Snellings.
SERVICE WED. EvE.-s Pm.
DR. PEARL HOOD-Healer
Beneht Message Seance. Friday, 8 PM,
in Church Chapel
Evening star., 1933-07-29
&rthnhtat Eptatnpal
SOUTH.
FRANCIS ASBURY

18th near Lamont St. NV.
EDGAR C. berry, Pastor.
II 100 a.m.-'Is Religion Necessary"
800 p.m.-"Making Fun Of Jesus"
$50 a.m.-Church School.
Thursday, 500 p.m.-Prayer Service.
Music-Francis Asbury Quartet and
Vested Choir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
REFLECT IMPROVEMENT

Minneapolis, Aug. 17.-(P)-The
second day of unleashed markets
proved satisfactory and final prices
bettered those of the previous day
when wheat prices here rose LIS &c.
May futures appeared on the board
at 901hc and rallied to close of
IS cents.
All grains felt risky and advanced
to higher closing level with trade
broad and active.
Sept. wheat closed 1as higher and
Dec. &c higher.
Sept and Dec. oats futures closed
SC higher. Sept. rye closed &c high
er and Dec. Sc higher. Sept. barley
closed 4Ac higher while Dec. fin
ished SC up. Sept. flax finished &c
higher and Dec &c higher.
Cash wheat was improved. Winter
was in quiet demand and nominally
unchanged. New amber durum was
in good demand Offerings of old
were limited and in slow demand.
Cash corn demand was quiet to
fair. Oats demand was good. Rye
demand was improved. Barley was
strong with futures but did not gain
as freely. Flax offerings were liberal
and in good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, Aug. II
FINANCIAL MARKET
SCORES RALLY BUT
Turns DULL LATER
Upward Movement Of Grains
and Commodities Inspires
Wall Street Squirt

New York, Aug. 17.-(E)-Financial
markets rallied with a semblance of
their recent buoyancy Thursday but
after fast 20 minutes or so, most of
them dropped back to their routine
movements of the last several days.
A sharp turn-about of grains at Chi
cago, after they had slumped around
their days limit at the opening
touched off the recovery in shares
which had generally been lying DORM
ant. In the brief upswing many
squities gained / to S or more points
and the ticker tape dropped behind
floor transactions. Wheat became ir-
regular, however, and cotton, which
had shown gains of about So bale,
also yielded some Of its territory
Stock buying, consequently, slowed
down and the market resumed its
apathetic jog. Secondary bonds fol-
lowed stocks. The dollar was a bit
easier in foreign exchange dealings.
Although trading activity dwindled
to minimum, number Of share fav-
orites held early gains. National Dis
tillers got up around points, while
issues up to around included Case
Threshing, Celanese, Industrial
Rayon, Western Union, U. S. Indus
trial Alcohol, Du Pont, Deere, Sears
Roebuck, Montgomery Ward, Allied
Chemical, American Telephone, U. s.
Steel, American Commercial Alcohol
and New York Central. Santa Fe,
Chrysler, Union Pacific and number
of others retained or more points Of
their early advances.
The close was strong. Although
the activity was only moderate, after
the morning rush, the turnover ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
British Women Are
Menaces in Tourney

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 17.-(P)-
The athletic daughters Of England the
United States prepared to square off
in six out OF the eight matches
scheduled Thursday In the third round
Of the women's national tournament.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, leader of
this country's forces, was pitted
against Mrs. L. r. G. Mitchell of Eng
land. Helen Jacobs, the defending
champion, opposed Freda James Of
the British forces.
Dorothy Round, regarded as the
chief menace from abroad, faced Mrs.
John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, and
bounding Betty Nuthall, only foreign
er ever to win the big title, encount-
cred Carolin Babcock of Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Aug. 17.-(R)-U.
S. Dep. Agr)-Cattle, 5000; all
classes opening about steady with
moderately active trade on fed light
steers and yearlings selling at 500
600; short fed and common grassy
steers 3.0O-4.50; few fed heifers 500
600; common grassy heifers down
to ESQ and under; grass beef cows
2.00-75; few dry fed cows $50; low
cutters and cutters 1.25-75; medium
grade bulls largely BOOTS; numer-
GUS common light steers around 2.25
and under; stockers and feeders
scarce; about steady. Calves, 1900;
better grade vealers fully so lower;
good to choice grades 100000; Sc
tects to $50.
Hogs $500; dull, 1920 lower; bet
ter 160-280 lbs. mostly 3.75-4O0: top
4.O5; heavier butchers down to 1925
and below; bulk packing sows ais
sos; some light sows $40: light
lights salable 3.25-75 or better; most
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, Aug. 17.-(R)-U.
s. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle $500: beef steers
and yearlings steady with Wednes-
days firm close; she stock fully
steady; stockerS and feeders dull and
weak; choice long yearlings and med
ium weight steers $50; some held
higher; early bulk 5.00-625; choice
heifers $4,000; best held above SITS;
most beef cows 2.25-75; low cutters
and cutters mostly 10000; medium
stockers at 425.
Hogs 5000; slow, steady to 10 lower;
top 400; early sales 170-250 Id. weights
350-6.50; other weights dull; sows
mostly 2.50-3.00; feeder pigs 3.00-25.
Sheep 1,5O0; including one load d.
rect: nothing done on slaughter
lambs, asking higher or around 7.5O
for best natives: packers talking weak
er: feeding lambs weak: load Idaho
range feeders $40; best quoted at
$50; bulk fat range lambs Wednes-
day 6.75-700; most natives 7.25; bulk
range feeding lambs 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 17.-(R-Clos-
ing cash prices: Wheat: No. dark
northern 1914 -93a; No. do 891z-
9lk; No. 3 do 861z 1884,; No. l north
ern 89h-931a; No. 2 do 1914 -91h; No.
hard winter Montana 8811 -92h; No.
dark hard Montana 881a 1924; No.
amber durum 90-103A; No. do
1914 -1.03A; No. l durum 1914 -92A !;
No. do 87A -91h; No. l mixed dur
UNI 87A 1914; No. 2 do 85h 1914; No.
red durum 85A.
Flax on track $1.921a; to arrive
s192; Oct. 1922: Nov. $1.921s; Dec.
$1.93.
Oats: No. 3 white 361s-9s.
Oats: Under 80 lbs, 341s-351s.
No. rye SO.
Corn: No. yellow 44B.
Barley: Mailing "a: special No. Q.
48A -50A; No. 3, AN -48A; lower
grades 1914 ASH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 17.-(P)-U. 8. Dep.
Agr)-Hogs. $4,000 including 5000 di-
rect; slow, l0-15 lower than yester-
day; l70-240 lbs, 4.35-50: top 4.50;
250-290 lbs, 3.85-435: l40-l60 lbs,
4.00-40; pigs 3.75 downward: packing
mainly 3.0o-25: light light, good and
choice 140-160 bs., 3.85-4.45; light
weight 10000 lbs, 4.25-50; medium
weight 200-250 lbs, 4.20-50; heavy
weight, 250-350 lbs, 3.40-4.25; packing
sows, medium and good 275-550 lbs,
2,65-3.40; pigs, good and choice 100
1870 lbs, 3.0O-85.
Cattle, 500: calves, 1000; fed steers
and yearlings mostly steady with
yesterdays active close; in-between
grades predominating; shipper de-
r1and little narrower but still broad
enough to absorb meager supply of
value to sell at $50 upward; largely
5.50-650 market. on steers and year
Iings with best light steers early at
700 and weighty offerings held above
7.25; practical top on heifers 600;
she stock a little more active at weeks
OCCuAlC, cAdu6AtCA Ce1CCIC f1IAu tcd1CIo.
steers, good and choice, $4,000 lbs.
5.50-7.25; 9O0-110O lbs, 5.50-7.4 40; 100.
1900 lbs, 5.75-750: 13O0-1500 lbs, SIS
750; common and medium 55O-130(
lbs, BOOSTS; heifers, good and choice
550-75O lbs, 5.0O-6.35; common anc
medium 2.50-5.00; COWS, good $50.
ATS; common and medium 2.35-3.50,
low cutter and cutter, 1.25-2.35: bulls
(yearlings excludeO, good (beeD 3.15.
400; cutter, common and medium
2.25-3.35; vealers, good and choice
625-7.25; medium 5.5O-6.25; Gull anC
common 4.00-5.50. Stocker and feeder
cattle: steers, good and choice 500.
1850 lbs. 450-5.50; common and me.
dunn 2.75-4.50.
Sheep. 5000; lambs slow, most bid,
steady with yesterdays full decline
sellers asking Is higher; early tor
IT'S; most bids $50 downward; moth.
ing done on holdover rangers: sheer
steady; lambs, 80 lbs. down, good ane
choice 6.75-775; common and medi.
I'M 3.75-700; ewes 9O-150 lbs, goot
and choice 1.25-3.0O; all weights, com.
mon and medium 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
70 KNOWN DEAD IN
WAKEOF ST0RM0N
CARIBBEAN ISLAND
Property Damage At Kingston,
Jamaica, Is Estimated
At 100000

Kingston, Jamaica. Aug. 17.-(P)-
Relief and repair work was in prog
ress in this vicinity Thursday after
floods, lightning, and high wind re-
suited in the death Of 10 persons and
property damage estimated at
$4,000 900.
Houses, banana plantations, bridges,
roads, crops, and communication IA
c.lities were destroyed or damaged in
the storm. which lasted six hours and
was described as the worst In 80 years.
Relief stations were established by
the government to care for the home
less The water rose as high as six
feet in streets here. The parishes of
st. Thomas. st. Catherine, and St.
Mary also suffered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
80 Arrests Made by
City Police in July

Thirty-eight arrests were made in
Bismarck during July by Capital City
police, according to the monthly re-
port of Police Chief G. ]. Martineson
presented to the city commission.
Fourteen were arrested for drunk
eness. Other charges included dis
orderly conduct 2, assault and battery
3. shop-lifting l, drunk in public place
2, burglary 2, drunk and disorderly
6, vagrancy 3, carrying concealed
weapons 2, begging / and petty lar
ceny 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
Work Wanted

EXPERT WATCH REPAIR1NG-At
one half price. All work guaranteed
one year. Regular $1.00 fancy crys-
tai, Soc: watch cleaning. regular
$500, now $100. Wrist watches
cleaned, regular $500, now $3.50.
Main spring, SIPS. Dean E. Kysar,
310-4th st. End door north OF
Montgomery Ward.
CALL THE SNOWFLAKE LAUNDRY
at 900 West Main Ave. Dry wash,
no starch, SC per Id. Rough dry
starched and flat work mangled, &c
per Id. Call ITO for prices on piece
work. We call for and deliver.
WORK WANTED by experienced au-
tomobile mechanic. Write Tribune
Ad No. ALSO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
e. o N T l N u E n
from page ono
Decision Reached
At Conference in
Roosevelt Office

agreed an oil code probably would be
In effect soon.
Details Held Secret
Neither Ickes nor johnson would
reveal who would administer the new
charter for the oil industry. Ickes is
now administering the attempt of the
federal government to regulate the
production of oil.
The recovery administrator and
1ckes had been called to the white
house by Roosevelt for final show
down on the controversial issues in
volved that have delayed the pro-
mitigation of code for the petroleum
industry.
Roosevelt Is anxious for code to
be put into effect for this industry
before he departs over the weekend
for Hyde Park, N. Y.
The intense oil situation has showed
into the background for the moment
the important steel code. Johnson
and his deputy, Kenneth M. Simpson
were devoting all their time to it.
Simpson told newspapermen it was
unlikely he could find time Thursday
for work on steel, although he might
possibly have some conversations late
in the afternoon.
Study Statistical Data
Steel representatives and DR.. Alex
ander Sachs, JohnSon's statistical ex-
pert, continued to work for the third
successive day at the commerce de-
partment on facts and figures govern
ing wages and working hours. Their
problem was reconciling figures pre-
sented at the steel hearing by Secre-
tary Perkins and those brought to
Washington by the big steel compan-
les.
The results Of their work on sta
tistical data will be placed before
johnson to aid him in reaching his
decision on the steel code.
There were. too, preliminary meet
ings on Fridays automobile hearing
the dicussion centering on the pro-
posed 35-hour week with a 48-hour
seasonal maximum.
Meanwhile, the strenuous Blue
Eagle campaign moved up from next
Tuesday to Friday conferences be-
tween recovery officials and bitumin-
GUS coal operators who submitted
codes. It was the Administrations de-
sire to bring warning bituminous fac
lions under one general code.
They now have ~ codes.
Issue Automobile Code
A modified code for automobiles,
containing for the first time an ad-
dition to the recovery acts collective
bargaining provision for labor was is
sued preparatory to Fridays hearing.
The language stated that employ
ers may continue the open shop policy
under which the selection, retention
and advancement of employees will be
on the basis of individual merit with
out regard to their affiliation or nom
affiliation with any labor or other
organization"
Organized labor Immediately as
sailed this provision, contending it
violated the law and that the law
could not be offended by any code.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
CHICAGO STOCKS
(By the Associated Press)
Midwest Utilities ".
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Aug. l7-R-(U. s. Dep.
Agr.)-Numerous manufacturers are
looking over the supply Of wool on
the Boston market but only few
are buying and none Is buying heav-
lily. A large portion Of the very
moderate demand is being received
on SIS and finer territory woods.
Graded strictly combing 56's, y blood
bring 1918 cents secured basis. Sales
have been closed on strictly combing
SIS COS II blood at 75-78 cents
secured basis. Graded French comb
Ing 64's and finer territory woods
bring 75-77 cents secured basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Aug. 17.-(Pe(U. s. D. A.
Potatoes, A, on track 146, total U.
s. shipments 1853; triumphs weak, 9TH
er stock dull; trading moderate, sup
plies moderate; sacked per cwt.; Idaho
Triumphs U. S. No. l, 2.55-65; Ne
braska Cobblers U. S. No. /, 260-65:
New Jersey, 2.65-75; Iowa round
whites ungraded ZOO; Wisconsin
round whites partly graded 200-25;
mostly around 2.10; Idaho russets No.
l. 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17

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