davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09
OREGON STATE
SQUAD UNDER
NEW MENTOR
BY BEN +. TITUS
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press staff Correspondent
CORVALLIS, Ore, Sept. g. A
pretty fair country football team"
appears likely to be presented to
Lon Stiner, youthful new head
football coach at Oregon State COL
lege.
Succeeding Paul John SchiSsler,
who coached the Beavers for nine
Years, Stiner, former star nnesman
for the Nebraska Cornhuskers, IA
ces a difficult task but a great op-
portunity. SchiSsleTs coast record
was far from brilliant and although
dtlner tnherftS no outstanding
stars. he has about 33 good foot
ball players.
The Beavers face a fairly hard
schedule, meeting in succession
Willamette, Montana. Coinage,
San Francisco. Southern Califor-
MIA, Washington State, Oregon. and
Fordham.
Stiner has indicated he will teach
his players the game of football
but allow them TO do the playing.
The 1888 Beavers will be unlike
ly to beat either Southern Califor-
mia or Washington State. but it
would not surprise many football
fans in the northwest if they won
the other six games.
Here are the outstanding pros
poets for the 1888 team:
Left end: Maynard Schultz OF
Corvallis and Bill JesSup of Lind
say, Calf, from last years fresh
man team.
Left tackle: Tar Schwammel of
Oakland, Calf, two year letter
man.
LEFT glprd: Bill Tomsh.ck OF
Harvey. III, letterman.
Center: Clyde Devine of BurlinS-
anne, Calf, varsity reserve last
year.
Right guard: Stanley McClurg OF
Portland, member Of last years
freshman team.
Right tackle: Harry Field Of Ho-
nolulu, letterman.
Right end: Vic Curtin OF Port
land, two-year letterman at center
and end.
Quarterback: Harold Pangle of
Santa Ana, Calf, Russ Acheson
and Johnny Biancone of Portland
all three lettermen.
Left halfback: Norman Franklin
Of Long Beach, Calf. Willard Jar
Wis of Portland and Ed Mcintosh
of Hoouiam. all lettermen.
Right halfbacks: Pierre Bowman .
of Honolulu, two-letter man and
El Makela of Astoria.
Fullbacks: Harold Joslin Of Spo-
kane. Wash, and Arnold Heinke- /
nen Of Portland, both lettermen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09
Wrestling And
Fight Results
by United Press J


At New York-Ray Steele, Cali
fornia drew Gino Garibaldi. Italy;
Cliff Olsen, Minnesota, decisioned
Sun Jennings, Oklahoma; Henry
Piers, Holland, drew Abe Cole
man, California
Fights
At Hollywood - Baby Arizmendi
126, Mexico City, decisioned Chris
Pineda 123, Manila l0); Bud
Booth, l43, drew Jimmy Torres
143 "a; Georgia Goodman. l22
beat Bobby Olivas, 1l9 "a; Kid
irish, 126, decisioned Bobby Fer
nandez. 127 "a.
AT Phoenix, Ariz. - Jack Willis
192 Los Angeles, kayoed Forrest
Crum. 1876. Texas "a.
At Dayton. O. - Joe Sekyra, 16l
Dayton. decisioned Les Kennecy,
l91, California, in 10 rounds.
At Boston - Billy Petrolle, l43
Duluth, Mimi, drew with Sammy
Fuller, 1873, Boston 10).
At San Francisco - Primo Ger
nera, heavyweight champion vs.
Jose Santa a round exhibition. no
decision. ringside verdict to Car
nera by wide margin Claude Kid
Capley, 1899. San Francisco, de-
cisioned Lee Page, 1897, San Fran
cisco GO); Paul Negri, $50, decl-
stoned Pauline Egus. $50 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09
STARS
To MEET TODAY

FOREST HILLS, N. T., Sept 8.
U,P,-The fourth and sixth rank
ing players of the United States
will engage the No. l and No. 3
men of the world on the grass
courts here today in an effort to
prevent an all foreign final for the
mems national tennis champion
ship.
The Americans are siX-foot-three
Frank Shields of New York and
-foot-five Lester Stoefen of Cal
ifornia. Shields will meet Jack
Crawford of Australia, who, as a
result of his victories in the cham
pionships of France, Wimbledon
and his own country, rates as the
standout player of them all. Stoe-
fen will be pitted against Fred Per-
ry, the man who, almost single
handedly won the Davis cup for
Great Britain.
If the Americans fail, the tour
nament will see an all-viSitors fl
nal for the first time since 1926
when the two French musketeers,
Jean bOlOlTd anu tIcllc btSoott,
fought for the title.
In whipping Bryan Grant in the
finals yesterday, Stoefen showed
little but stamina. Even his SER
vice, which is far and away his
best shot, was SO weak that he
found it dangerous to follow it to
the net.
Perry, on the other hand, is on
top of his game, and his game con-
tains all the shots known to man.
In turning back Adrian Quist in
straight sets yesterday, Perry, off
the ground, in the air, at the net
and from the backcourt, was i'm
maculate.
Crawford went into the semifi-
mails by defeating Clifford Sutter
of New Orleans in straight sets and
the powerful Shields bombarded
his way to- victory over Gregory
Mangin of Newark, N. j., in the
other quarter final match.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09
Heavy Champ In
Four Round Bout

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9. tU.PJ
With the exception of the right
hand uppercut that made him hea-
yyWeight champion. Primo Car
nera demonstrated every blow in
his repertoire here last night in a
four-round exhibition against Jose
Santa, giant Portuguese from Oak
land Calf
The champion did not weigh in,
but scaled around 260 pounds. He
showed considerable speed and pill
ed up a commanding lead on points.
-Four thousand fans Watched the
cbnrr
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09
Pvetze[ Business
Enjoys Increase

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. g. UP)-
Since the advent of beer, the pref
trade here has expert
enced a decided stimulus.
Philadelphia at one time had 40
pretzel bakeries, but when the de-
mand for hard pretzels, dropped
off as beer became illegal, many Of
the plants closed up. Now, how
ever, they are beginning to re-
open, some of them working three
shifts a day.
Many pretzel tWisters are girls
fro m16 to "a, although there are
youths and old men engaged at
the trade. A worker of average
speed can twist 35 pretzels min
ute, though Mrs. Elmer Harding
of Lancaster county, claims a rec
ord Of 80 pretzels in 55 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09
FORMER CHAMP
TRIES SUICIDE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9. Up -
Aaron Brown, who as The Dixie
Kid won the world welterwelght
boxing title in 1904, was treated for
possible internal injuries today al
Ter assertedly {; tem.2ting suicide
last night
Folice said the former Negro
title holder jumped from the win
dow Of his cheap hotel lodgings
because of general dependency. He
fell two floors, suffered a fractured
leg and possible internal injuries
which were considered serious.
The Kid" won the weiterWeighI
crown from Joe Wolcott IN 70
round bout in April, 1904.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09
stage CALLS PRACTICE

STOCKTON, Calf, Sept. 9. up
Amos Alonzo Stagg, former Chi
cago coach who arrived here TO be-
come head coach at College of Pa
cific, called the first practice for
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Portland 4, Sacramento 3.
Missions 2, San Francisco l.
Oakland 8-11, Seattle 4-3.
Los Angeles Sd, Hollywood 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington II, Chicago 2.
New York 5, ST. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 9, Cleveland 2.
Detroit A, Boston 3-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09

D. J. Healy from Detroit has
just completed a 1000 hen poultry
plant on his ten acre ranch near
Anabeim, Orange county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 2, Pittsburgh |.
Chicago 8, Boston 3
ST. Louis 6, Philadelphia 5.
Cincinnati u, Brooklyn 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09

distinguished the rocco, baroque,
Louis XIV and other periods we
occasionally find represented in an
tique pieces today
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09

The new date exchange has set
prices from lih TO 24h cents a
pound on dates in 10 pound l.. A.
half lugS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-09

summary
Double plays-Porter to Coots;
struck out-by Hurst 7. by Heman
g. bases on balls-off Hurst g.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

wv AA o. 1AOA AAv N0 AS0AA
South st. Paul, Minn.. Oct. 7.-(P)-
". 8. Dep. Agr.3-This weeks run Of
lambs at South st. Paul was unusual
~ heavy. but prices held steady until
Friday when an advance Of Csc placed
bulk ct 1850. Fat buck lambs sold at
$3.50. common throwouts largely @4.00,
slaughter ewes mostly $l.50-2.25. four
loads western feeding lambs $50. bet
ter natives 5!00-5.25.
Cattle trade has been draggy most
Of the week but reflected slightly
more activity on late days. Prices Of
common and medium grade offerings
nave shown further declines, strictly
good and choice dry-feds holding
without much change. Desirable
grain-fed steers and yearlings sold
this week at 100000, common and
medium grades $250-4.50, better heif-
ers $460-S.56, common and medium
$2.o0-4.2S. grassy beef cows 4l.75-250,
some to $500 or better, low cutter and
cutters mainly @ly00-1 so. common and
medium bulls $1.75-2.25, heavy natives
$2.35-3.50, better vealers $450-5.50,
culls and common 4l.50-3.O0. Much Of
the weeks cattle run consisted OF
stockers and feeders, palmer grades
selling at $2OO-3.25. better kinds $3.50
$50, strictly choice being considered
salabls to $500.
The hog market has advanced this
week. better 160-330 pounds closing at
s4.00-6.O0: 23O-2o0 lbs. 14.66-4.0O.
most 200-350 lbs. e3.90-4.66, light
lights @4.75-500: desirable pigs 44.2S-
4.50. bulk packing sows 43.4o.3.S0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
California Launches
Oil Code Enforcement

Los Angeles, Oct. 7.-Federal off,
cialS are reported to be in the Los
Angeles basin area investigating
charges of service station violations
of the code. Investigations are said
to include the taking Of the auto IL
cense numbers of motorists who pur-
chase underpriced gasoline. This
action to be followed by check of
the NRA standing of the individual
and his employer, with probable loss
OF employment by the individual.
In the first case of its kind recorded
in the state, on Sept. 28 a service
station operator at Riverside, Calf,
was convicted Of violating the NRA
code by selling gasoline from pump
at less than the posted price. On
purchases of over five gallons he re-
duced the price one cent a gallon.
A fine of 5000 was imposed but pay
ment was suspended on condition that
no further violations are reported for
two years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 7.-R)-(U.
s. Dep. Agrr)-Cattle 500; market for
the week: beef steers and yearlings
largely Is lower; in-between grades
and heavy weight steers 25-35 off:
best light heifers firm; other she stock
ard stockers and feeders $3.50 lower:
few choice long yearlings $40; medi-
um weight beeves 600; bulk 5.OO-75:
choice light heifers 6.1O; most cows
2.00-75; low cutters and cutters large
~ 1.25-2.00; choice $50 young stockers
5.25; 800 pound weights ABS: bulk
3.00-4.25; feeding heifers 400 down:
choice light stock steer calves 5.50-75.
Hogs 1000: steady to 10 lower on
lights and butchers; sows little
changed; l60-250 pound weights
largely 4.5O-75; top 4.80; heavier
butchers scarce; light weight sows
mainly 3.50-90; smooth lights 400:
heavy weights largely $50 down; feed
er pigs 4.00-25.
Sheep 1900 including 800 direct;
today's trade steady: most fat native
lambs CTS down; market for the
week: fat lambs mostly Is higher:
feeders weak to Is lower; late bulk
slaughter lambs to packers 6.50-75:
top CTS: best clipped lambs 5.65-75:
scattered sales yearlings ATS down:
weeks bulk feeding lambs 5.50-6.lo:
top $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

steers offered; shipper demand mar
row; extreme top $50 on long year.
lings and medium weight steers; best
heavies CTS; most grassy and short
fed offerings 500 down to $50; light
yearling heifers topped at $40; most
fat cows sold lowest in years at 2.25
to soc.
Sheep 1000: for week ending Fri
day 1919 doubles from feeding stations,
14,400 direct; compared closed last
week fat lambs strong to Is higher;
sheep weak; feeding lambs firm; In
creased supplies and sluggish dressed
trade resulting in seasons lowest
levels before midweek; keen competi-
tion principal factor behind late ral-
~; bulk range lambs late 700 to
1856: top 7.50; natives finished around
SIS to 735: common to choice ewes
1.50 to $50; desirable feeding lambs
mostly 625 to $40 with top at $50.
Hogs 10000, including 5000 direct:
about steady with Friday; bulk 14O
to 200 lbs. 500 to 5.35; top 5.35: few
pigs around 4.50; packing sows $50
to AIS; shippers took 300; estimated
holdover 1000; compared week ago so
to Is higher; light light good and
choice 40 to 160 lbs. 500 to SIS:
light weight 160 to 200 lbs. $40 to
5.35; medium weight 200 to $50 lbs.
5.l5 to 5.35; heavy weight $50 to $50
lbs. 4.35 to 5.25; packing sows medi-
um and good 275 to $50 lbs. 3.25 to
4.25; pigs good and choice 100 to 100
lbs. 400 to $40.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Sat-, Oct. z
LATE RALLIES PUT :
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
HIGHER SATURDAY
Agreement to Export Wheat
haits OoWnturns on Market
At Chicago

Chicago, Oct. 7.-(P-Late rallies
whisked grain prices upward today,
and more than offset transient severe
breaks that in rye amounted to ~
cents, almost the extreme limit.
Accompanying the upturns toward
the last was word from Washington
that the farm administration had
given approval to an agreement for
large exports of United States wheat
from the Pacific northwest. It was
announced that losses incurred
through the difference between the
world price and that at which Ameri-
can wheat was bought would be re-
imbursed through government-fin-
anced equalization corporation.
Wheat closed nervous, A-11a above
Fridays finish, Dec. 86k-h, May 80
%-M Corn %-H advanced, Dec. 41N
AZ, May 1885 ~: oats Y off to u up,
and provisions varying from Z cents
decline to 10 cents gain.
Aggressive purchasing for eastern
houses did much to hoist wheat tenn
porarily almost 21a cents q bushel.
Fresh weakness, which broke out
soonest in the rye market, carried rye
down to far below Fridays finish and
led to reactions that pitched wheat
and other grains down wholesale,
wheat to more than four cents under
early top figures. Stop loss selling
was witnessed in all the speculative
pits. Violent fluctuations ensued and
wheat rebounded at one stage about
two cents from the bottom level. Corn
and oats whirled swiftly, following
wheat.
Provisions advanced and then re-
ceded, mainly responsive to active
grains.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
FINANCIAL MARKET
MOVES SLOWLY AND
TRADING IS DRAGGY
Uncertain Action Of Grains Oft.
sets Encouraging Features,
Dollar Gains

New York, Oct. 7-(R-Most fl
nancial markets moved at snail's
pace Saturday, progress apparently
being inpeded by irregularity IN
grains and other commodities. Stocks
dipped and rallied listlessly in trad
ing that was the dullest in some
weeks. Alcohols and specialties were
given mild support but the list as a
whole merely drifted. The close was
steady to firm. Transfers approxi-
mated only 100000 shares.
Further governmental action to ad-
Just labor difficulties and push up
commodity prices acted as an early
stimulant on equities. Grains, however,
reacted after show of strength and
stocks were without sufficient vital
ity to proceed very far alone. Cot
ton was firm. Bonds showed fair
amount Of resistance. The dollar
moved up substantially against lead
ing foreign exchanges:
Repeal issues, up l to around 2
were Celanese, Industrial Rayon,
Case, Deere, Sears Roebuck, Johns
Manville, U. S. Steele and Union Pa
cific. The metals were quite narrow,
although U. S. Smelling advanced
about point. American Telephone
was easy throughout and the major
ity of the rails did little.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
HIGHER AFTER WILD DAY

Minneapolis, Oct. 7.-(P)-After a
wild session Of trading here Saturday
wheat prices came to rest at q high
er level than the previous close, fol-
lowing dips early on foreign news.
Dec. and May wheat closed IL
higher.
Coarse grains were generally low
er. Dec. and May oats finished 1s
lower. Dec. rye closed 2M lower and
May "a off. Barley was the only
coarse grain to show an advance. Dec.
barley gained X while May finished
as higher. Dec. and May flax both
closed II lower.
Undertone of the cash wheat mar
ket was q bit soft here and there but
most Of the good wheat sold ut un-
changed prices. Winter wheat was
in fair to good demand. Durum de-
mand seemed a bit slower.
Cash corn tone was strong and
there was good demand for choice Of
felings. Oats averaged better COM
pared with futures. Rye offerings
were very light and In fair to good
demand. Barley was very unsettled
with top quality unchanged. Flax Of
ferings were light and in good de-
mand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
Statesmen Wanted
OPPORTUNITY Statesmen v

OPPORTUNITY Statesmen Wanted
to represent this large national
printing, commercial calendar and
supply house. We manufacture by
all processes everything applying
ink to paper-all general printing.
Men needed are those with car =
experience preferable but not essen
ttal-thOse willing to make q small
goodwill deposit on samples, which
Is returnable. Only the better type,
capable men will answer this ad, for
they will ask their banker or any
concerns purchasing agent about
us. No collecting is done by our rep
resentatives. References desired
with application. Fort Wayne
Printing Company. Fort Wayne, In
diana-Member NRA.
3ALESMEN, who has unlimited con-
fidence in his ability. to sell large
users in North Dakota. Protected
territory and full credit on mail or
ders. Field training by division
sales manager. Products nationally
known and advertised. Company
rated AAA-1. Must have previous
selling experience, own a car and
live in territory. Give age, expert
ence and address for personal inter-
view. Write Tribune Ad No. 1874.
INVENTION. New
Match gives million lights. Fast
seller. Big profits. Everylasting
Match Co., 443 South Dearborn,
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Oct. 7.-tP)-Financia1
markets entered the fourth quarter
This week amid the perplexities OF
monetary uncertainty and business
hGsitancy.
Stocks reversed their downward
trend long enough to rally sharply on
Wednesday when they had the best
rise since the rebound from the July
smash. Later markets were rather
ragged.
With credit expansion primary
tool in the governments recovery kit.
there has been no relaxation OF the
reserve systems federal security pur-
chases. Many expect that the weekly
increment will continue at around
S35, 100000.
Steel production picked up point.
the ratio this week being estimated by
Iron Age" at AZ per cent of capacity.
This review noted, however. that labor
difficulties were interfering with OPP
erations lin plants of both the steel
makers and consumers"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished base
ment apartment. Large living
room, furnished with fireplace. Bed
room, kitchenette and bath. Laun-
dry privileges. Also upstairs sleeping
room at 307-10th Street.
FOR RENT-Two-room newly deco
rated modern, furnished apart
ment with Murphy bed. On ground
floor with private entrance. Laun-
dry privileges. garage if desired. In
quire at 9lO Avenue B.
FOR RENT Furnished, private
ground floor apartment. Private
bath. Newly decorated. Suitable
for married couple. Call at 2O4
Ave. B. East.
FOR RENT-To adults only. 8 fine
rooms and private bath. Furnished
or unfinished. In basement, at 305
y w. Rosser. For information phone
262-J.
FOR RENT-One or two nice large
rooms. Very pleasant and warm.
Housekeeping if desired. Bath and
not water convenient. Near post
UllcS. lU0 ROSSer.
FOR neutrality-suspicious. on ground
floor. Private entrance. All mod
ern warm and centrally located at
6l9 Ave. G. Inquire Mrs Hughes.
6l7-7th st. No phone calls. please.
FOR RENT-Well furnished apart
ment. Second floor front. New
studio couch, Frigidaire. Telephone.
gas and electricity furnished Phone
273. 4ll-5th Street.
FOR RENT-Four room modern
apartment. Private bath. Hot wa
ter heater. Call at 5i4-7th st. or
phone 1475-W. Call at rear door.
FOR RENT-Iwo furnished light
housekeeping rooms in modern
home. 7ll-9th Street.
FOR RENT-Practically new three
room apartment. Private bath. Gass
range. Electric refrigerator. Use Of
electric washer and vacuum cleaner.
Phone 1861.
FOR RENT-Furnished room apart
ment with closet and pantry. SIS per
month. Heat, lights, gas and tele-
phone furnished. Adults only. Also
basement room, $500 per month.
3O6 w. Thayer. Phone 1470-R.
FOR RENT-Modern apartments "a
fireproof building at reduced rentA
Inquire at Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
Houses and Flats

WANTED-A home loving family to
occupy my residence at 100 Ave. b.
and 1st Street. Furnished or un-
furnished. Also wanted ladies
to share my three room apartment
upstairs. Very pleasant and cozy.
Terms reasonable at both places.
Phone Mrs. Thistlewaite Bourgeois
at 404-J or call at 100 Ave. B. and
1st Streets. Could also be used for
music studio.
FOR RENT-5 room furnished house,
Z room house. $35: s room house.
$50; 6 room house $50; 5 room house
$35; 3 room furnished apt. $50: 3 or
4 room unfurnished apt. T. M.
Casey & Son, 5l8 Bdwy.
FOR RENTS room bungalow at 500
9th Street. Also furniture for sale.
FOR SALE-Strictly modern S room
bungalow and garage. Gas furnace
and hot water heater. West part
of town. Price reasonable, for quick
turnover. Write Tribune Ad No.
5l36.
FOR RENT: S room partly modern
house. Close in. Also 6 room
modern bungalow. Rent very
reasonable. Geo. M. Register.
FOR RENT-strictly modern 5-room
house and garage. Call at 406 9Th
street.
FOR RENT-Four room house, 2l5
South 5th st. Partly modern. Rent
al $40 per month. Inquire at 10l4
Broadway.
FOR RENT-Modern 5-room duplex
at $500 per month. Inquire at r.
M. Bergeson.
FOR RENT-aix room modern foVlIe
and garage. Reasonable rent In
Quire at 2l4 5th st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
!. CHICAGO POTAToEs

Chicago. Oct. 7.-(AP-U. s. .. Al
Potatoes 157, on track 344, total y.
8. shipments gS3; duh. supplies lib
eral, demand and trading rather slow:
sacked per cwt.: q. s. No. l Wisconsin
Cobblers LIS to las: Minnesota
North Dakota Red River section l.25
to 1.3O. few l.36: Red River Ohios
l.12h to las: Minnesota Saudland
Early Ohios partly graded 95 to LOS:
Cobblers Hollandale section u. 8. No.
l, 1.20 to las: Nebraska Triumphs
1885 to 1.40; partly graded 40 TO
$50: Idaho Russets 100 to l.76: Inn
mature and slightly dscayed $50 to
l.55.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, Oct. 7.-Re(U. 8.
Dep. Agr0-Coarse grains took the
lead in running grain markets into
sharp break during the week end
ing Friday and futures were declined
nearly cents.
The domestic wheat situation ruled
dull and llStless with moderate daily
hedging pressure barely offset by pur-
chases against domestic flour trade.
December wheat declined 4Ac for
the week, closing Friday at 82Ac.
Cash durum was firm.
Rye weakness was due principally
to the importations and December
declined TIC for the week, closing at
62hc. December oats declined 5Mc,
closing at 301ac. December barley
lost 7c to close at 48hc.
Flax drifted lower with other
grains. December flax declined SIC
for the week. closing at $1.75h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-07
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES
insertion, IS words
45c

25 words ................... Use
p consecutive insertions, not over
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3 consecutive insertions, not over
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8 consecutive insertions, not over
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All ads Of over 26 words add Sc per
word to above rates.
All want ads are cash in advance
Copy must be received at The Trib-
une office by 900 u. m. to insure
insertion same day In the regular
classified page.
Cuts, border or white space used on
want ads come under the classified
display rates Of IS cents per column
inch per single insertion.