davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-01
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
DRYING WHILE DRUM

| DKlNING WHILE DkUNk.
James Q. Glass, 602 East Capitol
street, s75.
THIRD OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Harry A. Downward, no address
given, $40.
SECOND OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Joseph C. Frantz, 23l5 Champlain
street, $40.
Leith Fisher, 5000 Sherman avenue,
$40.
John j. Cullinane, 4616 Massa-
chusetts avenue, $40.
Charles S. Weber, Virginia. $40.
Winfred Henry, 606 Third street,
FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Bernard J. Ockerhauser, 327 Thir-
teenth street northeast. IS.
Emmett j. O'Malley, So Randolph
place. SIS.
Jack D. Masters, 5O7 Webster street,
S5.
Walter NJ Fallon. Maryland, $40.
Frank N. Leahy, SOLO Seventh
street, S.
William r. Fleet, Maryland, SIS.
Robert M. Crump, 1448 N street, SIS.
Frank A. Scholler. 4445 South Da-
kota avenue northeast, S.
Edward B. Powell, Maryland, SIS.
Clarence Moore, $40 H street south
west, SIS.
Malcolm L. Johns, 1925 Eleventh
street, S..
Stephen S. Marshall, Virginia. $40.
Willard H. Montgomery, 170l c
street northeast, SIS.
George F. Miller, 4Oo9 Gault place
northeast, IS.
Walter j. Hall, 40O8 Kansas ave-
nue., $5.
Hershel Parham, Georgia, IS.
Frank L. Jones, Virginia, IS.
Howard E. Fields, 2602 K street,
$40.
James Nelson. 6O7 Maryland ave-
nue. southwest. S.
Marion c. Hale, Virginia. SIS.
Jack M Braughler, Virginia, S.
Reid NJ Floyd, 1415 Ninth street. IS.
Henry C. Thomas, 436 First street
southwest, $40.
Andrew B. Canter, Maryland, $5.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
TOMORROW.

Story Hour, Washington Story
League. Y. w. c. A. Seventeenth and
K streets, pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

and Apns virsinia Stephenson, IS.
Mount Rainier.
Raymond Davis. 81. Lothian. Nd, and
Mary Belt. Seat Pleasant.
James Aubrey Smith, II, Washington, d.
ton. d. c.
John M .Orndorfr. 81. washington. d. c..
vnd A.. -, 4 Audrey vlrsinia Lovelace. 1s.
Edward Granville Richards 21. Washing
ton. p @, and Ruby Elaine Hicks, 1s,
WashinKton, D. e.
Ben 8. Jackson. 80. Hysttsvlle. Md, and
FRANCES Woodend Loomis. 80. Capitol
Clyde Albert Byrd 25. Brentwood. Nd.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Prohibition Trick Revived.

COLUMBUS, Ga, October ! (P).-
Shades of national prohibition! A
Columbus Negro was held under 81 900
bond yesterday on a charge Of trans
porting non-taxed liquor by the old
scheme of partitioning off a compart
ment in the gasoline tank of his
motor car.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
DEATHS REPORTED

Frances H. jackson, IS. 2119 H ST.
5smsI }shn F. r Jf%ssO9 Koi.oa e SSa Sssa 9es.r
hsmuel Manu J. Stanton % =. ,l l4s7 Newton st.
Sarah E. Mahoney. 50. 1913 G st. Sc.
Ida M Huston, SO. 6I6 Upshur St,
Misam rIast 1htrt 90 si9ey mSspi1a1
James L. Bradley, 80. 1000 23rd st.
Clarence 9; Fugitt. 33. l246 9th st. s.w.
Victoria A. Bell, 81, 400 o st.
Julia B. Butler. 65. Freedmen's Hospital.
Della jenkins. 81 42s New York ave.
Birdie Lomax. so. 1880 Wisconsin ave.
Ruth Gaskins, so, Gallinaer Hospital
James Junds. 40. Freedmen's Hospital.
William H. Pinkney. 45. 1872 c st. Sc.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Poison Plotters Executed.

Two women were executed in Len
ingrad, Russia, for deliberate at
tempt to poison II school children, the
pair being branded as enemies Of
the people" whose object was to ter
rorize the parents and disorganize the
school system.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Sugar Restricted.

Sugar planters of Natal and Zulu
land have been ordered to withhold
hundreds of thousands of tons Of
sugar cane from the market to COM
ply with government sugar restric-
ton plan.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
20 PAROLE PLEAS UP
Board to Hear Arguments Today
on Score of Cases.

Applications for the release of 20
prisoners will be considered today by
the District Parole Board at a meet
ing at the Lorton Reformatory. The
board will hear arguments for the
granting of parole to the following.
Fraulnce H. Smith. Lucy Beatrice
Remsburg, Joseph Banks, Johnny
Brooks, Leroy D. Washington, Charles
Mayes, Edward C. Bundy, Gilbert G
Brown, Sidney Kaplan. Charles w
Bryan, William R. Paige, Norman F
Fowler, Charles Edgar Craig, Calvin
Fields, Jack Johnson, Earl A. Middleton
William Waites, Warren S. Brown
Richard E. Budd and Norris johnson
Evening star., 1937-10-01
New Coloring on Pottery.

A new process Of direct colorin9
on pottery and porcelain has been
developed by the National Seto Ex-
pertinent Station of Seto. Janan.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Prepares for Air Raids.

Voluntary moor cycle dispatch
riders to participate in air raid pre-
caution measures are being organized
in England.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

Meeting, National Capital Amateur
Astronomers Association, National
Museum, Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

Meeting, Kit Carson Women's Re-
lief Corps. Soldiers. Sailors and Ma
rines' Hall, Twelfth and N streets,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

and Sarah. Everteen Lancaster. IS.
Brentwood. Md
William Fred Lancaster. 81. Brentwood,
Md. and ErGa Lee Patterson, 10,
Brentwood. Md.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

Dance, Theta Alpha Chi Sorority
National Women's Country Club,
10 pm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20

olrAF1Ss FcH n,ess.s aEA.5sS g .ann sn11r1oS
REAL PROPERTY
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, coun-
IN tcSusTY 81 SaE!eesSi csoSuRr. B.for. Hon. I.
i S,,iiil TSE '1Ss;; 1SSsS;s;spps. q THE e.
esAssp eso1ss F. pu,l.m, .. executor of
the last will and testament Of
s:ss,: ssss.s. Turnouil Sweeney. De-
Petitioner.
Daniel Ring. John Joseph walsh.
Nay Walsh. Bridget sweeney.
nsr.ea. Marsass,t ,,.ceia,.a Collins and all other
tn. STATE Of xoR9A 9HAi'Rsxsss;Sg4E;. SRxsS4.
seoabss45: sseeo TbS HnovE NAMED RE-
County Court Of the County Of Bur-
leigh and stats Of North Dakota. At
the Office OF the county Judge OF said
county. 1T the courthouse 1t Bis
the 18th. day. Of September, a. B. iss7.
at the hour OF ten O'Clock In the fore:
noon OF that day. to show cause, Il
my my you haze, why the petition OF OF
Of the estate Of Jerry sweeney. de-
ceased. late Of the city Of Bismarck.
county Of Burleigh and state OF North
Dakota, for license to sell all Of the
real estate In Burleigh County. North
Dakota, belonging TO said deceased.
should not BE- granted.
Let service b made OF this citation
~ required BY law.
Dated this 18th day Of August, 1897.
By THE COURT:
lSeau ]. C. Davies,
Judge Of the County Court.
G. L Young and c. =. Morris.
Attorneys Tor Administrator,
Bismsrck. North Dakota.
S.20.27.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
Ecklund
By ELBm Murray

Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Sherman Of
Regau were visitors ct the Al Holden
home Sunday.
Leonard Splitter was q visitor at
the Partyke home Saturday.
Visitors at the Murrey home Sun
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Partyke.
Paul Holden and Frank Partyke.
Ebie Murrey who Is employed ut
Bismarck spent Sunday at her home
here.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Ellison were vis-
itors at the Ivan Holden home Sun
day.
Visitors at the Dave Smith farm
Sunday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Partyke, Frank and Ted Murrey,
Frank Partyke, Paul and Harry Hoi-
den and Louise Hagen.
Mrs. Palmer Strandemo returned
last week after short vacation with
her parents In Minnesota.
Paul Holden. the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Holden, who was employed
at Worden, Montana the last few
months returned home Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Gordon
called at the John Partyke home Sat-
urday evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
LATE Sales DROP
EXCHANGE STOCKS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
6helling Of American Cruiser at
Shanghai Given az One
Reason for Loss

New York, Aug. 20-A late selling
drive unloosened stocks further In
fridays market and leading issues
cropped to or more points.
Brokers could point to no special
news as respondble for the after
noon dip which was fast during the
Is minutes 1t lasted.
Smelling Of an American cruiser at
Shanghai, unintentional or other
wise, tended to stress the seriousness
OF the Sino-Japanese war although
1T was thought little important stock
Liquidation resulted from this incl
dent.
Among reasons given for the down.
turn was another drop In U. 8. gov
eminent securities and extension Of
declines In major commodities.
Mild support appeared before the
finish. but most closing quotations
were near the bottom. Transfers
were around 100000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

SOUTH ST. PAUL
South st. Paul, Aug. 20-R1-U.
S. Dept. Agr.)-Cattle $500; class
slaughter steers and she stock about
steady. Short Montana steers, l1.75,
plain kinds 100000; grassy heifers
5.50-7.50; beef cows 4.76-6.00; good
western cows up to TOO or more; low
cutters and cutters 3.50-4.50: bulls IS
cents lower, mostly 5-25-6.00; few
$50; little trade on stockers early.
Calves 100; vealers fully steady,
good to choice 600 to 1850, strictly
choice 100.
Hogs 400: market fairly active.
mostly steady with Thursday, top
1885; good and choice $50 to $50
pounds 1910 to 1885: few $50 to
290 pounds 7.25 to l2.l5, bigweights
down to l0.75 and below; occasional
lots Of 40 to 100 pounds. unevenly
ll.35 to 1885. mostly l1.50 up: good
sows $50 pounds down 1910 to 1918;
800 to 400 pounds l0.l5 to 1880:
heavier down to 1000: good stays
|10.75 to 1l.25, q few feeder pigs up
to 1880. Average cost Thursday lila,
weight 272.
Sheep $500: run includes five decks
Washington lambs, five decks Wash
|tngton sheep, about 100 natives. Fat
feeder lambs, opening 2S cents higher.
Other classes steady. Nothing done
Ecr westerns. Good to choice natives
|l0.25, common kinds 8.00-8.25: good
TO choice native ewes 4.00-4.50: COM
mon and medium 2O0-3.50.
Dairy cows, little change, good
clearance for the week. Medium to
good springer cows $60-ts0; very
plain grades down to $40.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
Wing
ELIZABETH MUELLER

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Grimm Of
Clear Lake, Iowa, and Mrs. Jane
Corey Of Braddock, N. D., are guests
at the J. B. Glanville home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lein Of Mar
ion, N. D., visited friends and rela-
tives In Wing and Regan over the
weekend.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Albert Wutzke home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Wolff and daughter Inez,
Of near Arena, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Wutzke and children Of Victor,
Calf.
Burnette jacobson who Is en-
ployed In Iowa Is spending q few
days at the o. Olson home.
Irene Kraft returned Sunday after
being employed at her sisters home
near Steele.
The Ladies' Aid Of Garfield held
their meeting at the Ole Olson home
Wednesday. Mrs. Jim sedvic and
Mrs. Olson entertained.
Julia Kramer, and children, Roy
and Deloris and Raymond Herty
were callers at the Alex Neff home
sunday.
Tavern Lem Of Regan spent q few
days last week visiting at the J. @.
Lem home.
Garth Scallon who has been = pa
tient at the st. Alexius hospital for
sometime returned to his home Sun
day.
Mrs. H. j. Glanville and daughter
Bernice, and Raymond Lein returned
home Monday after . short visit In
Brainerd. MINI.
Art Kraft left Saturday for New
Rockford where he will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wutzke and chill
dren Of Victor, California, are visit
ing at the Albert Wutzke home for
few weeks. t
James sedivec sr. OF Sterling vis-
ited relatives In town last week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
CHICAGO

as Shicaso,o a. AUG; sS;-n-5Ui Uod 8. P: A; A.
market slow. weak to 10 lower than
Thursdsy's Thur @ average; spots Is of; bulk
Pne outstanding load around 2l0 lb..
e3.o0; few butchers 24o-30o lb.. 1900
BOWS lo:5o-1l.l5;. few on butcher or
Her 11.25 and 1l.30.
Cattle 1900, calves 500; negligible
Pupply fed steers and heifers, run con-
eisting mostly Of grass cows and heif-
general trade slow, weak; few COM
non and medium lightweight grass
heifers s.50-s.50: cutter and common
eouthwesterns 5.oo.e.25: low cutter
beef cows e.00-7.25; bulls off 25 or
nore; practical top $50; vealers
steady; good and choice 10.00-11.00;
Few selects l1.60.
Sheep. 5000. including 1000 direct;
hctive, spring lambs strong to high
er; sheep steady to weak; bulk choice
Washington spring lambs 100; bulk
Fer ewes 4. .O0. 500
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
sioux CITY

Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 20.-R-U. S.
p. A.)-Cattls 1900: calves SO; slaugh-
ter steers and yearlings scarce, about
STEADY; good and choice fed heifers
scarce. firm; grass tat she stock
eteady and easy; stockers and feeders
uuoted around 100: strictly choice
fed heifers salabie up to 1850; bulk
common and medium beef cows 4.75-
50; few rangers 100 and above: cut:
ter grades mainly $50 down; small
Ssksr stsars s,esoo nd FED d.. csts seod
choice 2ScloSS: e. ISo eaod and
Ind choice 7:75.11.25; common and
medium 5.50.I76; heifers good ana
choice 675-8.75: common and medium
b.00-6.75;. cows good 4:76:6.75; com
mon and medium 4.00-75; calves
(steerO good and choice 125-9.75;
medium 5.75-7.25.
Hogs 1900. good clearance at mid
eesslon; top 1926 sparingly to traders:
good and choice 180-250 lbs. butchers
12.00-35: choice $50 lb. sows Ills;
good 160-140 lbs. .1l.25-12.00: medium
grade 17o-220 lbs. 11.00-90; good sows
425 lbs. down 10.25-40; medium 9.76-
1925: stays 1918 down; feeder pigs
100 lbs. UP e.50.10.5e.
Sheep 500; spring lambs opened
etrong to 10 cents higher; early bids
choice sorted natives up to 1925: no
eang lambs offered; ewes salable
largely 4.25 down.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
Professions Keep
Gridders Rugged

Abilene, Tex.-(E-This Is
where the toughest" football
players are produced.
The reason: Jobs the griddess
hold during the summer.
A checkup Of players from four
Texas colleges showed the follow
ing were to forsake their PRO
fessions" to follow the pigskin.
Two icemen.
Fifteen oil field employees.
Five members Of pipe line and
refinery crews.
Twelve farmers.
One cowboy. ...
Two grain elevator workers.
One oil truck driver.
Eight laborers engaged In build
ing construction.
One telephone unen1an.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20

Boston, Aug. 20.-(R1-tU. g. D. Al
EThe wool market was slow today
Rut quotations were unchanged ana
eostly firm.
An occasional sale closed on good
rench combing lengths. fine terri.
Dry woods At prices ranging 95.97
pnts. secured basis, small quantities
eing available at IS cents. Scattered
lies Of limited volume were made on
43-H cents in the grease for three
khte blood and 42-43 cents for guar
q blood.t =
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
Houses for Sale
BARGAINS FOR SALE

BARGAINS FOR SALE
81, 500. .O0-A new modern stucco home,
three bedrooms, two baths, fire.
place, many built-in features, lawn
and trees; original cost $ll 100000.
IS $500 00-Modern two-story home,
four bedrooms, one on first floor,
two baths, attached garage, lawn
and trees; original cost over $l0,-
10000. Terms.
q, 500 Three bedroom modern stucco
bungalow, attached garage, nice
basement apartment: original cost.
$4,000.
81, 0O0-Two bedroom modern
bungalow, attached garage, base
ment apartment; original cost, &c.
10000. Present rental $500 per
month.
4,200.00-Two bedroom modern
bungalow, detached garage: original
cost $5,500O0.
81, ,900-Four- modern bungalow,
detached garage; original cost $2,-
10000.
BEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Webb Block Phone o
See our Hedden low cost modern
homes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Aug. 2U.-E5-lC. 3. %. ~
81. on track 126. total US.
shipments 4ls: Bliss triumphs weak. weak,
dull. supplies rather light, demand
very slow; sacked per cwt. Idaho
Bliss triumphs US. No. l, washed few
sales 1.55-65; US. No. 2 practically
free from cuts and clipped ends l.25-
washed, heated, showing decay 100:
Oregon Bliss triumphs US. No. !,
washed 1855: Utah Bliss triumphs US.
No. /, washed. showing heated, 100:
California White Rose US. No. !,
ka cobblers Us. No. and partly grad
ed l.lo-20; showing heated, decay.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Aug. 20.-(R9-Closing cash
oEss.rn elssss. whsrs: NS Ae heavy dark dark
porthern l.isK-1.2sN: No: 2, l:llN.-
.23N: No. :, l.l2K -1.21A; No. Z.
.06K -1.15N: No. 5 97A.l.07h., No.
northern 1.17A.1.20A. No. ! dark
bard winter Montana 1.10H: Durum
No. hard amber l.01h -1.1Sh; No. 2,
Zsh-1.1th;- No. 3 94H-f.Nh: No. 4,
Z0h h-99t; No. 8, S6M -95h. No. ! red
purum 97M. Mixed durum discounted
b-5c below hard ambers.
Flax No. /, l.94-1.95.
Rye No. :, 74A.73x.
Oats No. ) white 2S.
Barley: Mailing $50: feed 1854.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
RANGE Or CARLoT SALES

Mlnneapolis. Aug. 20.-F1-RanEe
u carlot grain sales:
bpring. .1.3sM-l.31; No. ! dark north
ern, liza X .1.2eX; sample grade dark
horthern. 75-ssH No. 1 heavy north
ern. I.30x x.1.29N; No. I mixed, 1.0b4t !;
No. : hard winter, 1.054; sample
krade hard winter, 81; No. hard am
per durum, 1.11H.l.2lh.
Oats: No. 3 white, I'm -2sA; No. ?
heavy white, - -30h.
Rye: No. Z, TN.
Barley: No. mailing, 75A; No. 2,
Flax: No. I, 1.s5K.l.ss.
Corn not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20

CURB STOCKS
New York, Aug. 20.-R)-Curb:
American Gen 10%.
Elec Bond & Share 17A.
Cities Service 3.
Fisk Rubber 12x.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
Rise in Carloadings
During Week Is Noted

Washington, Aug. 20-(R-The AS
Sociation Of American Railroads re-
ported Friday 777,382 cars Of revenue
freight were loaded during the week
ending last Saturday.
This was an increase Of 1876 cars,
or per cent. compared with the pre-
ceding week; an increase Of 4O.s04 or
SIS per cent, compared with year
ago. and an increase Of 3,377, or
26.6 per cent, compared with two
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20

A survey Of road accidents over .
period Of years In England showed
that 30 per cent Of the persons killed
were either under 10 years Of age or
over so.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
over LeSC weight tIUIIt1IIHUy
discounted Sc per lb.)
CoArSe Grains
M,NNEAPoLIs porATors

Minneapolis. Aug. 20.-R-tU. 8.
demand fair. market sbout steady. 100
lbs sacks: Washington White Rose.
U. s. No. l. 1.75-l.S0: Russet Burbanks.
combination grade. 1.S5-l.7S: y: 8. No.
2. 1.25: Idaho Bliss triumphs, l.eS.f.75;
pending on quality: cobblers. 7S-l.0o;
Bliss triumphs. 75c; Warbas. 7S.SS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis. Aug. 20-N1-Flour,
carload lots. per barrel In IS pound
cotton sacks: family patents, 90 low
or, 6.l5-6.65. Shipments 1892. Pure
bran 1s.00.50. Standard middlings
1e.b0.19.00.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20

GOVERNMENT BONDS
New York, Aug. 20.-(R-Govern-
ment Bonds:
Treasury AVS 1855.
Treasury - 111.fS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis, Aug. 20.-R-stocks
close.
First Bank Stock 1871.
Northwest Banco 1lh. E~... ..
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20

HOUSE and lot. y block off pave
ment. House to be remodeled to
suit purchaser. Priced for quick
sale. Terms can be arranged. Can
be made available by October first
or sooner II necessary. Phone 200
for information.
ONE stucco bungalow. One two
story house. Good income. Well
located. See Baker ct 604 3rd st.
"a ROOM house for home or income
property. 5th st. Close in. Write
Tribune ad No. 23085.
SMALL residential home. partially
modern. Double garage. Cheap.
Terms, 323 Bell Street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
Household Goods for Sale

NEW goose leather pillow, two ORR
entail and one Administer rugs. kit
chen table and four chairs, library
table, radio. and table, boys bicycle,
Hoover vacuum cleaner. is gallon
jar, fifth grade books, violin. many
other household articles. 4l6
10th st.
SACRIFICING 1000 volume library.
beds complete. dresssrs. rugs. Kel-
vinator. wardrobe. piano. davenport.
child's desk and bed. ice box. tables.
chiffonier. chairs, clothing. mis-
cellaneous articles. sos w. Broad
way.
DINING room set, ABC washer, buff
fet, 8 tube electric Airline radio, IL
guage Western Field pump gun.
kitchen cabinet, coil bed spring. AL
In good condition. SIT 9Th st.
ONE dining table and chairs, one
bed with spring, one dresser. one
Ice box, one rocker, one Stanley No.
460 Mitre box. 600 18th st.
DROP In and see the finest little
piano ever made. Chas. L. Bryan.
Piano tuner. 422 eth st.
SMALL plano, davenport and chair.
household furniture. TO Sth st.
Phone 8S3-W.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Aug. 30.-E-cash wheat.
No. 2 red l.0Sh: No. 3 hard 1:l3A
eorn. No. 1 yellow 1.o3h: oats. No. >
eixed I'm; No. I white 324 .ssA; rye
% nom: mailing s5-s4 nom; timothy
3eed 2.60.e0 cwt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
RAINS IN ARGENTINA,
AUSTRALIA CAUSE DROP

Minneapolis. Aug. 2o.-N-Rains
IN Argentina. further precipitation in
Australia and q general lack OF flour
and export business discouraged
wheat holders Friday and futures
prices slipped through old resistance
levels to close lower.
Trade was broad at times and. gen.
eral Liquidation found stop loss levels
and brought sharp dips.
Sept. wheat closed 2hc lower at
l.1sA; Dec. 2Ac lower 1t 1.13N and
May 1N lower at 1.l4H.
Gru.her support Of flax failed to
stem the tide Of hedging and prices
showed a net loss for the day. Sept.
flax closed &c lower At l.92 and Dec.
2Kc lower at 1.94h.
Rye followed wheat with barley and
oats resisting declines. Sept. oats
closed Nc lower at 26M and Dec. hc
lower at ~. Sept. rye closed 2ssc low.
sr at 7oA and Dec. 2Ac lower at 7oA:
Sept. feed barley closed Nc lower at
II and Dec. Nc lower at 45N.
Demand was broad for all types Of
cash wheat. Winter and durum were
In good demand.
Cash corn demand was quiet. Oats
was in good demand. Rye dema nd
was limited. Barley demand was
good. Flax was in better demand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
Produce Markets
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug. 20.-ReButter and
egg. prices tended upward Friday. and
poultry was steady to firm.
c,i Butter; as li:sis, firm; creamsry-sppeei3 spei
32N: extra firsts (s6-s1) 32-32A;
firsts lss-ss) 2sN-3oN: seconds (s!-
- standsrds M1as sa central trm
extra firsts local 2Oh, cars 20A !:
fresh graded firsts local 20. cars
Poultry, live. 10 trucks, steady to
firm: hens Az lb. up. 2lh, less than
~ lb. -: LeEhorn hens l6H; fryers,
colored 20. Plymouth Rock PAN. White
Rock 23, barebacks ~: broilers. color
ed %. Plymouth and White Rock ~.
barebacks II. Leghorn p; springs,
colored 92, Plymouth Rock 24h, White
Rock 23. barebacAs 10; roosters 14h,
Leghorn ROSTERS 13k: turkeys. hens
II, toms 16, No. 2 turkeys IS: young
ducks, white. and colored ~ lb. up
I'm, small white 16, small colored
l5h: old geese II. young 49,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
wINyrPEo CAAM C;RArN

Winnipeg. Aug 20.-LP-Cash
wheat. No. northern l.2sk; No; .
oats, No. : white 4sN; No. 3 white
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
Personal

Wig Personal
S5-QUICK LOANS-S50
PERSONAL lQans for less. A new
plan for salaried persons. IS or $50
In minutes on just your signature.
Peoples Finance Company 4l01z
Main Avenue. Phone 1904.
FREE! If excess acid causes you
Stomach Ulcers, gas Paisn, Indiges-
ton, Heartburn, get free sample
doctors prescription, Udga, at Capt.
tai Cut Rate, Bismarck. and Cen
trail Drug Company, Mandan.
NEW and used typewriters. Rentals
Service. Phone 68. 108 3rd Street.
Typewriter Sales and Service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20
NEW YORK

Ne" xO1tn
New York, Aug. 20.-R-Dressed
poultry irregular. Fresh chickens
lboxesl. broilers 24.29;. fryers 24k-
2sh. Fowls. 36-42 lb.. 1sk-22h: 49,
81 ID. 21-25. Frozen fowls, 36-42 lb..
17h-22h; 4s-54 lb., 2O-25. Other
fresh and frozen prices unchanged.
Butter, 4,713, firm. Creamery, high
er than extra 34-s4N; extra (ss score)
33A-A; firsts (sS-91 scores) 30k-
33&; seconds CAST scores) 1880.
Centralized go score) 32h-N.
Cheese. s1,132, firm and unchanged.
EGGS. 11,16s, steady. Mixed colors:
Firsts 21-2lA. Other mixed prices
unchanged.
Live poultry, by freight, firm.
Broilers: Rocks 1928; colored 25-26;
Leghorn 26; fowls: colored 23-25:
Leghorn 1920; other freight prices
BY express steady; broilers: Leg
horn 25-27: Rocks 1880; reds 2528k !;
crosses 26-2S: fowls: colored 24-25;
Leghorn 2o-2l old roosters ~: ducks
Is: turkeys unquoted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Aug. 20.-(REWheat
receipts Friday 455 compared to 1T
q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarss
grain closlrR quotations today follow:
CsSh Wheat
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-08-20

CHICAGO STOCKS
(By the Associated Press)
McGraw Elec. 53...
Midwest Corp SA.