davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
ANNUAL FROSH-SOPHOMORE
HATnLE HELD TO-DAY
Byo Gene Shanafelt

The cloud of dust rising in the
southwest Wednesday afternoon
was not another dust storm, as
some supposed, but was the re-
suit of the annual field day held
between the Freshmen and Sophie
mores.
The good spirit that was shown
throughout the day was one of the
many things that went towards
making it one of the best field
days the school has had. The color
fights taking place in the morn
ing and at noon showed many q
good scrap between the frosh and
sophomore boys and especially be-
tween the girls of the two classes.
The lettermen We're in charge
and all the events went on sched-
ule. The officials were Bob john
son, announcer; Sam Schuster.
timer, Russell Harrington, Bill
Graves and Jack O'Neil, judges;
Kenneth Hitler, starter; Walter
Mechanism, referee.
The results and results were as
follows:
Sack race, Graves, Sophomore.
Boys 100-yd. dash, Frank Oil
yer, freshman.
Girls 75-yd. dash, Norma Hinkle
sophomore.
Boys Soccer, Sophomores.
Girls Soccer, Sophomores.
Sack Fight, Sophomores.
The final and biggest event of
the day was the tug of war across
the irrigation canal which was
won by the frosh.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
] o K E s !!
Frank Mueller

Teacher-Now, Johnny, I'm not
going to speak to you again about
throwing erasers.
John Lincoln oh, that's alright.
I'm tired of hearing it anyway.
Kills
Sam Cosslett-Coach, did you
see that tackle I made.
Coach Jacobs Yes, but didn't
you know our side had the ball.
K-H-S
Algar P. Say Gene, who does
Kennewick play today?
Ash. President Nobody, why !?
Alger P.-Well, didn't they have
nightshirt parade last night.
Ash. President-No, the hote.
just caught on fire.
Kills
Coach-Johnson, why don't you
put on your helmet?
Bob il cant coach, there's
something in it.
Coach-W Well, just put it on your
head and there won't be.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
SPORTS
By Walter Mechanism

The first day of school saw the
starting of action on the gridiron.
There is a lot Of pep an enthus-
iasm among the fellows turning
out and from all indications the
starting of big season is under
way.
Coach Jacobs has divided his
squad Of AZ men into two groups
and called them the A and B
squads. This makes it more con-
venient for the coach. In this way
he can give more attention to the
ga" squad, which is made up of
the larger and more experienced
players.
The "B" squad will be under the
direction of two former football
stars. This squad will have the
same fundamentals as the GA"
squad. They will have an individ-
ual schedule with other high school
teams.
Coach Jacobs will stress the
Notre Dame style Of ball which he
has used in the past two years.
There are only ten lettermen
back for positions this year:
Shanafelt and Schuster ends; Coss-
lett, Taylor are looking for tackle
positions; Johnson, the "iron man.
of the last two years, will fill the
center position; Maddox, Harring-
ton, Mechanism, B. Graves, Walt
ers and O'Neil are all looking for
a backfield job. The guard posts
will probably be filled by Frank
Mueller, Tweet, Britton or Van Nj
man.
The first game will be played
with Kahlotus on the home field
September 10 and will be . good
game. Everyone be out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

the high school.
This year the tick cts are white
for ADULTS, yellow for students and
green for grade school students.
The tickets are printed in such
a way that they can be punched
1T each game. This will mean
little more work for the persons
punching the tickets but will BE-
better all round.
There will be charts pasted in
the study hall representing each
class and showing the progress
made. by sach in the campaign.
Also there will be list on the
bulletin board Of al persons to
whom tickets have been sold. Ali
students are asked to refer to this
list before going out to sell tickets.
As a special inducement, Mr..
Black offers an Ash. ticket free
to the student in each class sell
ng She most tickets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

Hinkl2y; best pullet, A. E. Hink-
ley.
Banta--Best young pen, Tom
knight, Ben Blair.
Turkeys, Golden Bronze-Best
tom, Harry Dillon; best hen, AIR
~ Dillon.
Sweepstakes-Best pen, Mel
Lampson, Mrs. c. c. Williams; best
young pen, Twin City Poultry, and
Mrs. C. C. Williams; best male,
Twin City Poultry, Neil Lampson;
best female, A. E. Hinkley, j. B.
Buntin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
Agriculture

Wheat-Best single sheaf, 1. NJ.
Hartman, Benton City; best Early
Bart, Gilbert Clodfelter; best sheaf
oats, w. R. Ocheltree, Richland;
best shsaf alfalfa. Lowell Harris,
Pasco; best sheaf sweet clover,
Lowell Harris, Pasco.
Best ten ears yellow dent corn,
Fred Stickles, F. S. Mcclure, Ho-
yer; best ten ears white dent corn,
F. S. Mcclure, Hover, Lowell Har-
riss; beans, dry white, Mrs F. S.
Mcclure, Hover, L. Harris; beans,
dry colored, II. E. Cross, Mrs. F.
S. Mcclure; best Lima, Mrs. F. S.
Mcclure, ID. M. Blair; best peas,
Mrs. F. S. Mcclure; best pump
kins, Lowell Harris; largest pump
kin, Lowell Harris; best squash,
J. II. Schneider, Finley: Fred Par
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
LOCALS BATTLE KAHLOTUS
FIRST GAME OF SEASON
BY Gene Shanafelt

I. : .
Friday will see the oSening of
the gridiron season for the Ken
newick Orange iPhantoms when
they tangle with the Kahlotus
team on the home field at 3 o.
clock.
The Phantom's line is made up
mostly of green material although
the boys have shown a lot of pep
and scrap.
Stanley Wilson, out for his first
year of football, is showing good
progress at tackle and a lot will be
expected of him in the line. Taylor
Ia scrapping tackle-will prob
ably play the other tackle posi-
ton. Shanafet and Schuster are
slated for end jobs, while Mueller
and Britton will take the guard
positions. Johnson will be back in
his old position at center.
The backfield is plenty fast this
year, and will probably be plenty
hard to stop. Maddox, who was in
jured in the middle of the season
last year, is back at his job of
calling signals this year with a
lot of pep. O'Neill will probably
start as full and Mechanism with
either Graves or Herington as
half backs.
All of the boys on the A squad
have shown lots of determination
to make the starting eleven and
there is plenty of competition for
every position.
The reserves for the GA" squad
are Jones, Rorick and Helm for
ends; Tweet and Boutelle for the
tackles; Van Niman and Swayze
for guards; Holden for center. The
backfield men are Hall and Lincoln
quarterbacks; Walters fullback;
Oliver and eKnnison, half backs.
The game is called for three o.
clock. 1t promises to be a good
game and it's the first chance to
see the boys under fire. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

given to large number Of high
school students last week and
classes began this week. There will
be four groups in the glee club
work, elementary and advanced
groups for both boys and girls.
Some good work is to be ex t'ected
from ths talent shown by both the
groups and the director.
The school band will be under the
direction of M. Rogers. They have
not yet organized, but larg
turnout is expected as a great DIAL
# interest mas been shown in band
work the last two years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

Miss Nellie Beckett left for her
home in Portland Wednesday aft
er spending the weekend with
Mrs. G. w. Sherk and Miss Bea-
trice. Miss Beckett was returning
from a visit with her brother in
Montana. She was the honor guest
at a dinner Sunday at the Sherk
home and Miss Beatrice entertain
ed with an informal party for her
Monday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
MThaEzday. September !,

dina; sunflower, C. r =,
George Gress, Richland Oafiea.s
Negetables-Best sir;.
bean, Mrs. Sam WeirS.aass sa
A. R. Mechanism; best 1 stria NJ
pean, Loucise Harris. D 1', ing p6
beets, Mrs. Mcclure, cba,,.'. s'1
cabbage, Mrs. f. NJ. Dors..s IN
taloupe, Lucille Harris, JIM y
uson; largest watermeIoa n IN
Morgan, Finley; carrot, Z
Ferguson, ChaS Lum; cel'r,. q.
Howe, second; cucumbers "a Z
Green, Chas Lum; eprnla,,t ny
Dilling, Grandview; v " ', OG
best Persian melon. Rob A Y !,
largest squash, M. Dorsey y ~
Watts; onions, Lucille Bar ~ ~, I,
Sam Weiggands. W
Potatoes-Best peck earl,
iety, Chas Johnson, Benton y y
Chas. Lum; peppers, ChSs ~
Frank Green; popcorn, incl. y
ris; radishes, A. H. Jones Ie
ellie Harris, rhubarb, chss :
Frank Green; tomatoes, M, :
Tanning, Pasco, John Fers.''g
best pecq potatoes, late v ~
Ed Monmeier, Francis Smith y
co; summer squash, L. G Rs,' -
Merit Lampson; best white
Sam Weiggands, Il. E. CrOs,, ' y,
brown eggs, Mrs. ]. S. SIss
baugh, F. S. Mcclure, sweet ~
toe squash, John Ferguson NV
CONTINUED Next Well
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
A. S. B. TICKET SALE
By Betty Brown

Monday morning the Ash. tick
ct sale was started down town by
the business men. After election of
class officers TUESDAY, the ticket
selling camraign got underway at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

Everyone is asked to show their
good old school spirit by helping
the staff to get all the news they
can and to start our school year
off with a Bang! Let's go.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
USIC
By Euarda Vinson

The music department this year
is und L the direction of Miss
Catherine Miller. Voice tests were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
| 1Hr MASTERPIECE
OF TIRE CONSTRUCTION

Firestone Tires are built with high
stretch Cum-Dipped Cords. Every
cotton fiber in every cord in every
pIy is saturated and coated with
pure rubber. This extra Firestone
process gives you $3.50 greater pro-
.lection against blowouts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
More About
Prize'IWinners

CONTINUED from Page -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
GREETINGS.

The Kills. Broadcaster has
started off for another big year of
school news. This year we want to
make our Broadcaster the best the
school has ever known.
The staff for the first period is
as follows:
Editor Eugene Shanafelt
Sports writer Walter Mechanism
Society ... Dorothea Bechtel
Activities ......-....-......-. Betty Brown
Class meetings Euarda Vinson
Music .....-..E uarda Vinson
Fair .-.............-.--.-.Sam Schuster
Jokes ..........Fr Frank Mueller
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14

CONTINUED Next WeeF''i /
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-14
The NEW
Flre$tOn<
SUPER OLDFIELD TYPE

SUPER CLDFIEIO IIFE
Built to equal all first line
standard brand tires in quality,
construction and appearance, but
lower in price-another Firestono
achievement In
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
CHICAGO

Chicago, July 13.-(R-(U. s. D. A.
Hogs, $4,000, including 5000 direct;
slow, opening $40 lower than yes
terday; bulk 0-29o lbs. 4.70-8o; top
485; heavier weights down to $50 and
below; 140-190 lbs. 4.00-75; packing
sows 3.9o-430; light light, good and
choice, 14O-160 lbs. 400-60: light
weight, 10000 lbs. 4.35-75; medium
weight, 2O0-25O lbs. 4.75-85; heavy
weighing 250-35O; 4.50-80: packing
sows, medium and good, 275-550 lbs.
3.75-4.40: pigs, good and choice, 100
1870 lbs. 3.25-4O0.
Cattle, 5000; calves, 1000; medium
weight and Weighty steers moderately
active, steady on shipper account;
supply small; long yearlings and light
steers slow, steady to weak: other kill
ing classes under slight pressure;
vealers Is or more lower; largely fed
steer run with inbetween grade light
kinds predominating at 5.75-6.50; best
medium weights 7.25; weighty bull
locks ITO; slaughter cattle and veal
ers: Steers, good and choice, 55O-9OO
lbs. 575-725; 9OO-1100 lbs. 5.75-7.5O;
l1OO-130O lbs. 5.75-7.50; 130O-15OO lbs.
5.75-7.5O; common and medium, $50
1900 lbs 3.5O-600; heifers, good and
choice, 55O-750 lbs. 5.25-6.25; common
and medium 325-55O; cows, good,
3.5O-450; common and medium, as
$50; low cutter and cutter; 1.75-2.75;
bulls (yearlings excludedO, good
(beef), 3.5O-4.25; cutter, common and
medium, 29O-4.10; vealers, good and
choice, 5O0-650; medium, 4.00-5.0O;
Gull and common 30O-4O0; stocker
and feeder cattle: Steers, good and
choice, 5OO-105O lbs. 450-6.00; COM
mon and medium 3.00-450.
Sheep, 1900; slow, fat lambs weak
to mostly Is lower; bulk 7.50 down;
closely sorted lots bid 1855; only
one small package at 500; little down
on throWouts and yearlings; no
rangers on sales; lambs, 80 lbs. down,
good and choice, 6.50-8.00; common
and medium, 3.75-675; ewes, 90-150
lbs. good and choice 1.25-2.75; all
weights, common and medium, 100
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13

ed; car choice 1859 pound steers and
few yearlings 6.25; some held around
$50; large share grain feds; salable
100000; load lots choice heifers 5.25-
SO: most beef cows 275-3.75; low cut
ters and cutters mainly 1.75-250; most
stockers 400 down.
Hogs 10000; very slow: few early
sales best butcher hogs 4.35-4.40;
around 1920 lower than yesterdays
average; practical top 44O; short load
to local butchers 4.5O; most bids 4.35
down; most bids and few sales 1880
on sows, or 1925 lower: generally
holding best light soWs at 400; feed
er pigs fully steady; mostly 2.75-3.00;
few best pigs 3.25.
Sheep 1000; receipts including two
loads direct; no early sales or bids
packers indicating Is lower, or 7O(
for best slaughter lambs, asking
strong; best held at 7.50; late Wed.
nesday part deck 77-lb. choice Idaho
! range lambs 600.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
GRAIN TRADERS ARE
INCLINED TO WATCH
new DEVELOPMENTS
Fresh Top Prices Recorded Fo
All Cereals Except Oats
But Close Is Weak

Chicago, July 13.-(P}-Except for
the enthusiasts who look for $500
wheat, most traders Thursday show
ed willingness to take time to breathe
and prices averaged lower.
All grains except oats, nevertheless,
edged upward at times to fresh top
record prices. In particular, the few
er to purchase calmed down in the rye
market after q transient early ad-
vance Of about 2 cents. Advices from
Argentina said the rye crop there was
the largest in several years.
Wheat closed easy, h-A under
Thursdays finish, July 105M, Sept
.O71a- Is; rye 5s-A off, corn unchang-
ed to IA lower, July 6314, Sept. 66
ST; oats at A-5s decline, and provi-
sions showing setbacks of to Csc.
In striking contrast with recent ex-
perience,. grain price fluctuations
much of the time Thursday kept
within narrow range of about one
cent. The markets, though. were un-
usually nervous and responded
quickly to any good-sized dealings
AS rule, transactions were in small
lots, with general disposition to ac-
cept quick profits. Houses with east
ern connections were prominent as
buyers Of corn on setbacks and helped
to bring about fractional advances af-
ter early doWnturnS.
Provisions averaged lower. respon-
sive to hog market declines
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

=
South st. Paul, July l3.-(P)-(U. S.
Dep. Agr)-Cattle 1900; scattered
sales and few bids on steers and year.
lings steady; asking generally higher:
few fed offerings 475-550; several
loads held upwards to 600; common
grassy steers down to $50 and below;
butcher heifers 3.O0-4.OO; better year
lings saleable to $50 and better; beef
COWS 2.50-325; bulk cutters and low
cutters 1.75-2.25; medium grads bulls
2.85-3.25; bulk cutters and low cutters
1.75-2.25; medium grade bulls 2.85-
3.25; weighty kinds scarce; saleable to
500 or better: stockers and feeders
scarce, firm; common stockers at
300-50 or better.
Calves, 1900; steady; bulk good to
choice grades 40O-50: strictly choice
to 500.
Hogs, $500; active. mostly steady;
better 10000 lb. weights mostly 4.25-
40; top 4.45 paid for few loads strict
'ly choice medium weights; 300-400
lbs. mostly 4O0-25; 14O-17O lbs. un-
evenly 35o-4.25; good pigs mostly
$50: packing sows 3.50-90; average
cost Wednesday 3.95.
Sheep, 1000; nothing done early;
packers talking around Is lower on
lambs. and yearlings; sellers asking
steady prices or around 7.25 for good
to choice eve and wether lambs; up
to 500 for best yearlings; up to 2.25
for desirable fat ewes.
Dairy cattle, good well-bred dairy
cows kinds not too close up in broad
demand on eastern order account !;
Saleable up to $40 and above.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
DULUTH CASH PRICES

Duluth, July 13-(R)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat No. / dark northern
1.l0h-15h; No. do l.071a-12a; No.
3 do 1.06k -l0k; No. l northern
l.10A- A-l5h; No. do 1.07h-12 No
l dark hard winter Montana 1882
1914; No. hard winter Montana
l.081a- -l3h; No. l amber durum
1903 1s -161s; No. do OPS -16b; Ne
! durum 1.02% -5b; No. 2, 1.02h AS
No. / mixed durum 1.0l h -12B; No. z
do l.01 h-l2b; No. red durum
1.O1h. s,.
Flax on track PIG; to arrive 2.19;
July 2.l9; Sept. 2.19; Oct. 2.18A; Nov
c.l9: Dec. 2.18K.
Oats, No. 3 white 45-4e.
No. / rye SO.
Barley, mailing g.; special No. 2
62-63; No. 3, 59-62: lower grades ST.
59
Corn No. l yellow 62as $685.; No.
mixed Co.'s No. ! white CO.'S
|61A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
Tribuoe's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, july 13
STOCKS BOARD WET
EXPRESS FOR RIDE
TONEW HIGH MARKS
All Glasses Of Securities Cain
as Liquor Shares Make
Sharp Advances

New York, July Stocks
climbed aboard the wet" express
Thursday.
With members of the distiling
family squirting to l6 points at one
time, all other categories joined with
gains of l to around S.
The rush of buyers swamped the
machinery Of the stock exchange and
the ticker was late.
Aside from prospects of repeal,
there apparently was little fresh news
to motivate the resumption of the up
swing.
Commodities generally relaxed their
enthusiastic advance. although most
of them were fairly firm. The dollar
dropped couple of cents to the Brit
ish pound but Steadied in terms OF
gold currencies. Silver futures edged
up to new highs for the year. Bonds
improved.
American Commercial Alcohol was
the big mover in stocks. After getting
up to a 16-point gain, however, it
dropped back moderately under prof.
it-taking. Other shares in this divi-
sion with advances of to included
U. s. Industrial Alcohol, Crown Cork
and National Distillers. Gains of 2 to
4 were recorded by American Can,
United Aircraft. U. S. Rubber, Good
rich, Goodyear, American Sugar Re-
filming, Great Western Sugar, Case,
Western Union, American Telephone
Du Pont, International Silver. U. S
Smelling, Cerro De Pasco and Wes-
inghouse. Numerous stocks were up
or more points.
The close was firm, although ex-
treme advances were pared in the
last half hour by profit-taking
Transfers appropriated 100000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
PRICES ARE LOWER ON
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, July 13.-(P(-ImpOrta
tions Of Canadian and Argentine rye
and oats rather took the pep out of
the bull market before the close and
final prices were easier after Septem-
ber wheat futures had attained new
high, touching $1.07N.
The opening was easier and trade
was light early but September futures
rushed upward and set the new high,
passing high mark established We'd
nesday, when it touched $1O7at.
Flax continued very strong and held
the spotlight in the coarse grain list,
September showing an advance OF
TIC.
Rye, which has gained rapidly dur
ing the last several days, lost cent.
July wheat closed sc lower at 81 o.
September &c lower at $1.O6h, and
December 1Ac lower at $1.O8.
July and September oats closed &c
lower and December nc off. Septem-
Der rye closed 1c lower, December 1At
lower and July &c off. September
barley finished hc lower, December
and July Nc lower. September flax
closed INC higher. December 4ke
higher and July &c up.
Cash wheat receipts were smaller
and in quiet to fair demand. Some o1
the medium lightweight quality actec
better while the demand for better
stuff lost its edge. Durum wheat de.
mand was good, especially for high
class amber and prices were firme,
compared with futures. Winter wheat
was firm, scarce and unchanged.
Cash corn was slower except for the
best quality, oats was in steady de.
mand. Rye demand was good and of
ferings were light. Barley prices were
down nc. Flax was in good demanc
and scarce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
Wholesale Prices
Increasing Rapidly

Washington, July l3.-(P)-Living
costs dropped 80 per cent from De-
cember to June but last week whole
sale prices shot up about Ia per cent.
The figures were announced Thurs
day by the labor department, showing
the index for wholesale prices at the
close of the week ending July 8, was
67.2. Living costs in June were re-
ported as 1888, taking 1918 averages
as 100. The wholesale figures are
based on 1926 prices as 100.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
Produce Markets
CHICAGO


Chicago, July 13.-P)-Butter was
easy in tone and prices were revised
downward Thursday. Eggs were ir-
regular but poultry was easier.
Butter, 10,508; easy; creamery-spe-
cials (93) score 25-25h; extras (9O
241a; extra firsts (90-91( 1924; firsts
(88-8O 22-22h; seconds (86-8D 20
21; standards 60 centralized carlots)
241a.
Eggs 11,7O7. irregular; extra firsts
cars 14h, local IA; fresh graded first
cars 1874, local 13; current receipts
1la- Jpn. .-~-@s~- - -
Poultry, live, 58 trucks; fowls easy;
balance steady; hens, H.; leghorn
hens, 9; roosters, s; turkeys, 10-ll;
spring ducks, 7-9; old, 5-6; spring
geese 10, old 6h; leghorn broilers,
11-11k; rock broilers, IA; colored, IL;
rock springs, 90; colored, 17h: rock
fryers, II; colored fryers, IA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-Five room modern stucco
bungalow. Well furnished. Heat
furnished. also heated garage. Avail
able at once. Call at side entrance,
l1O6 Avenue G.
FOR RENT-Houses. 400-4th st. 8
rooms. Also and room houses.
Furnished apartment, 3 rooms and
bath, 212 Main Ave. Store building,
Main Ave. For sale, bed davenport
and washing machine. Phone 005.
FOR SALE-Beautiful 6 room stucco
home. Near schools and In new
residential district. 3 room base
ment apartment finished. Hot wa
ter heat. Equipped with gas. T. M.
Casey and Son, 518 Broadway.
FOR RENT-Six room modern house
and garage. Reasonable rent. in
quire at 2l4 5th st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
NEW YORK

New York, July 13.-P,-Butter.
1924, irregular Creamery, higher
than extra 25-25N; extra (92 score)
241a-A; firsts (87-ol score) 22A-
24A; seconds 2115-22k; centralized
go score) 2312
Cheese, 242,657, firm, unchanged.
Eggs, 1896, irregular. Mixed col
ors, special packs or selection from
fresh receipts 18-20h; mediums, 80
lbs. 13-13A.
Dressed poultry irregular, un-
changed.
Live poultry irregular. Fouls, ex-
press 1916; other freight and ex-
press unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
Lost and Found

LOST-Brown basket containing wool
yarns Of different colors. Lost from
running board Of Car in Bismarck
or between Bismarck and Mandan.
Basket also contains rug hooks and
rug shears Finder please return k
Tribune Office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
Male Help Wanted
Wanted: Four Men

for a protected territory PROPOSE
ton, calling on service stations
and garages, selling new small
article. Selling experience not
necessary, article sells itself.
Make from $50 to SIS per week.
A real proposition for any man.
Must have car.
See Mr.. Conley, room 436,
Hotel Prince, Thursday,
July 18th, from 9 a. m. to
IL noon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-13
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis. Mimi, July 13.-(F-
Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat:
No. r dark northern 1.125s; No. :
mixed LOTS.
Corn: No. 2 mixed 575s.
Oats: No. 3 white 44s4 -45A; No.
feed 421a.
Rye: No. 2, 99-101A.
Barley: Special No. 2, 631s -6512.
Flax: Not quoted.