davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
The Wealth of the States.
Manchester Guardian )

II wealth is true index of well-beng the United olates IS the most fortunate country in the world Iooay The Department of Commerce at Washing ton has just presented report which shows that m the last fifty years the wealth of the country has increased sevenfold The report gains it's effect not so much by the great figures of national finance ana trade as by its statistics more homely mat tefs- It IS impressive to be told for instance that the people of the States in the last ten years bought over eight million vacuum cleaners five mill lion electric washing machines, million and half electric rerigerators and thirteen million wireless sets. There is convincing realism about all this which would have appealed to Mir Crummles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28

Prevailing halbut prices do not offer attractive rewards for men to sacrifice comfort and risk lives by going out in North Pacific winter to catch hsn in the ocean The halbut fisherman has hard time of at best but the winter time his returns ought to be large Already this two or three experienced and hardy men have been swept to their death by storms out there on the Gulf Of Alaska, while catching fish at proftless price
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
LAST CARD PARTY

The last of the popular series of five card parties given by the Women of Mooseheart Legion will be held at the Moose Hall, Thurs day evening, February 28, at D.. m. The grand prizes for the series will be awarded. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
We Mentioned No Names-But

we MentI0hed NO NameS-But
 Sam Hill says in The Cincin- natl Enquirer: If you catch flu germs by kissing we know girl who must have a flock of them by this time" But Sam, is it nice to tell?--Jack Warwick, in To- ledo Blade.
 Heck Jack, at least 30 of them were dead sure they were the pop ular girl we were referring to.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
The Victim Speaks


 We published last week the la- ment of Wilmington (Ohio) wife whose husband had been smoking the Christmas cigars he received, and our guess was the gent was getting even with her for buying such rope-now comes this: While Sam Hill dubbed it rope, And others called it cabbage, It really was some fiendish dope That fits in with this grab-age. The Survivor, Wilmington, O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
Variation 7114423

Blinks: T told the druggist he must be out of his mind to make such a statement"
 Jinks: What did he say?"
 Blinks: Tried to tell me he had something just as good"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28

The indications are that Senators and Represen- tatives are having rather hectic time while trying to make up their minds whether or not to give the Prohibition enforcement outfit that $24000OOo There seems to be fear that they will be damned if they do and damned if they don't
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28

bearers-animal life that would add mater
 ially to our supplies of attractive food as
 well as afford recreation through hunting,
 with either camera or gun. These would also
 provide in many instances direct profit
 to the owners through the leasing of fish
 ing and shooting privileges.
 Mir. Redington mentioned many cases in whicf marshes, swamps and coastal waters are bringing in larger monetary returns as wet areas than arc similar adjacent lands that have been dry and under for many generations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 Ry SAM HILL
Have A Heart.
By SAM HILL

To make a winter I'm more than convinced Such fiendish weather he doesn't really need; A nicer one the weatherman could make, I'm sure, If our pleas for less rough stuff he'd heed!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
Shutting Mother Un

Daughter. is it true young girls now let boys kiss them?" mother demanded severely.
 well, I don't think girls have changed any since you were young, mother" yawned daughter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
Too Much For Us

You can believe him if you want to, but we just naturally called B. M. liar when he told us that he ran over chicken and it's pin feathers punctured his tire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
No Sugar Daddy

First Stenog: Doesn't your boss ever take you out to lunch?"
 Second Ditto: No, the way that old gink treats me you'd think I was his wife"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28

The Manchester Guardian notes that while the German press reveiwed the career of the ex-Kaiser on his seventieth birthday from different angles they all discussed him as one who belongs to the past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
Passing Observation

Opportunity would be invited in oftener when it knocks if it didn't so often call in it's working clothes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
Needs Diagram

Needs Diagram It is getting so that when you say a man took a drop too much you have to explain whether he was an aviator or just scofflaw Long With Lot'a Pedestrians If you are drunk and think
 That you can drive, At the hospital
 You will arrive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28

Two dry agents in Chicago testified they drank 5S highbas while collecting evidence against night club That suggests good way of making the county really dry.-(Springfeld, Ohio Sun)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28

Aviation has just celebrated its silver anniver- sary and everybody hopes the first 25 years are the hardest.-(Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28

The outlook for a good and strong Cabinet i'm proves with every announcement of new selec- tion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
What's The IJset

Whats The Use! I went to bed at nine, Of rest to get a heap, But it was 3 am.
 Before I got to sleep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
Not That 1t Matters

But a once-over of the kind of hats women wear now leads us to wonder why they still raise os- triches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
Pessimistic

We're gonna live to see the day,
 we'll bet,
 When women will do all the yot- in, . And going to the polls on lection
 day,
 To men will be verboten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
We're Not Living In It

Utopia is a place where all busi- ness concerns move to a nice, warm climate during the winter months and take all their employees along.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-28
Lesson In Good English

The only place where it is prop CT to say We had them for din ner" is in the Cannibal Islands.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
WHEAT ADVANCES ON
EASY STAGE AFTER DIP

Minneapolis. March II. - (AP) -
Wheat advanced X to lc today.
Cables were disappointing and caused
an easy opening. but strong support
developed on the dip and prices
edged higher by easy stages.
Wheat broke l sc from high late in
today's session. after ruling higher
through most of the trading period
Profit-talstng developed In outside
markets and found new buying
power poor. The close was &c to &c
lower here. Corn lost &c to &c, and
other grains finished easy.
Corn was dull and easy.
Oats were dull and fcaturelcss
within slim range. Barley futures
0werc slow and draggy. Rye prices
hung within narrow limits. Flaxseed
futures sagged &c and were slow to
rally. Cash wheat offerings were
moderate and good milling quality
ruled firm. Winter wheat was In fair
demand and basis was steady. Durum
was quiet and steady for better
GRADES
Corn showing low moisture was In
better demand. Oas were In quiet to
fair demand and basis was steady.
Rye was in light supply and demand
was quiet to fair. Barley was firm
at 81 to - cents. Flaxseed was quiet
and steady.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

local rather than general in the
state. It seems to me that the situa-
ton could well be taken care Of by
law which applied only to certain
species Of dangerous dogs without in
cluding therein all other dogs, or by
an act formulated upon the local op-
ton principle which could be put
into operation in those counties
where the conditions justify it,"
Waits Commission Report
Explaining his veto of the bill to
reduce payments from the teachers
insurance and retirement fund, the
governor pointed out that the legis-
lature also passed bill appointing
q commission Of five members to in
vestigate the condition of the fund
and make recommendations to the
governor and legislature regarding it,
He said he felt 1t would be best to
wait until this commission reported
before making any changes and in
the meantime to avoid working q
hardship upon beneficiaries of the
fund who are dependent upon it for
their living.
AAIC OI4A IL ulItAIis JuuSCo pOWcI W
parole prisoners after they had be-
gun serving terms in the peniten-
tiary was vetoed on the ground that
1t might be an inducement for judges
to send first offenders to the peni-
tentiary for short time who might
not otherwise be committed to the
penitentiary. The governor said that
iii his judgment mo first offender
should ever be sent to the peniten-
tiary unless. in the judgment Of the
court, the facts in the case warrant
his imprisonment for at least the
minimum sentence provided by law"
The fourth bill vetoed provided
state inspection and licensing Of mo-
terboats operating In North Dakota
without federal regulation.
The governor said he did not feel
there was sufficient motorboat traf-
fic in the state to warrant such i
law and If there was the job OF
examining BOAT operators and licen.
sing them and their craft should not
be placed In the hands Of the county
sheriff as the bill provided.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., March 1:.-(P)-Cattle
Choice steers and ycarlings $1,000
to 1900: good steers $l100 to 1900:
medium steers $1,000 to 100; fair
steers $500 to 1000; plain steers 800
to 900; @Dod hetfers $1,000 to 100;
medium heifers $500 to 1000: fair
heiters $500 to 900: plain heifers 800
to 800: good cows $3.50 to 600; medi-
um cows SITS to 8.25: fair cows 800
to 7.50; plain cows 46.25 to CTS: cut
ters $5.25 to 600: good bulls $500 to
ESQ.,. medium bulls 47.5O TO 800; COM
mon bulls $3.50 to 7.50.
Calves. top veal $500 to 1900; Gull
veal $1,000 to 100: medium veal
$1,000 to 1900; heavy calves 500 to
900: canner calves 1900 to TOO.
Sheep. top lambs $14.50 to 1850;
heevy lamns 100 lbs and up 1890 >
400: Gull lambs $11.OO to 12.co; light
ewes $50 lbs and up $500 to 400:
Gull lambs 411.00 to 1200; light ewes
l3 lbs and down $7.O0 to 500; heavy
ewes $50 lbs and up $500 to 600: Gull
ewes $500 to 50; bucks 400 to 500.
Hogs, 16O.ioO lbs 5000 to 1886;
10000 lbs 9l060 70 1855; 900-216 lbo
1880 10 1896; 225-260 lbe tl0.26 70
l0.40: 10000 ibis $lO.26 to 1910:
300.350 lbs 4l0.25 to 1910; packers
te.2S to 40; stass 1900 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
1890: bulk all weights salable @l0.75
o 1900; with plain kinds $1,000 and

$12OO; bulk all weights salable $lO.75
to 1900; with plain kinds $1,000 and
under; she stock firm: common and
medium fat cows $3.50 to 8.75: few
choice fed cows $1,000, general run
fat hefires $8.75 to 1000; yearlings
upwards to $l1.50: cutters largely
$500 to TOO; bulls $3.50 to 8.75: stock
ers and feeders active, fully steady:
several loads choice yearlings $12CO;
most thin offerings $9.75 to 1850.
Calves-l TOO: scalers 50 cents high
ler; extreme range on good lights
$1o.50 to 1850 with prospective bulk
around $3.50 to 100.
HogS-5.500: fairly active, unevenly
steady to Is cents higher than We'd
nesday: shipping demand broad: bet
ter grades 100 to 2l0-pound averages
$l1.15 to 1l.25; top $ll.25: bulk desir-
able medium and heavy butchers
$500; light lights and pigs mostly
steady; bulk light lights $10.75: pack
ing sows mostly $9.75 to 1000: 200 di-
rect: average cost Wednesday $1,000;
weight 234.
Sheep-50o: quality Of lambs gener-
ally plain: run light: steady to weak: !:
best fat lambs $l6.5O: few $1,000; dull
and common lambs salable from
$1i.00 to 1900 and better; ewes 25
cents or more higher; best 134-pound
averages $1,000; others down to $3.50
ard below: culls $4J0o; few 74-pound
feeding lambs $500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
|STOCK MART Breaks
OUT With STRENGTH
Score of issues Soar as Trading
Shows Marked Expan-
sion in Volume

New York, March IA H-T The
stock market today broke out Of the
narrow trading area within which 1t
has been fluctuating for the past
fortnight, with a tremendous OUT
burst of strength. A few high priced
specialties scared 6 to nearly Is
points. Nearly score of issues moved
into new high ground for the year
Trading showed marked expansion
in volume.
Retention of the 5 per cent redis-
count rate by the Boston federal re-
serve bank, and the 81 per cent rate
by the Bank Of England, provided the
chief bullish stimuli. Favorable trade
and earnings reports also helped to
create a more cheerful feeling.
Call money was In plentiful supply
at the renewal figure Of Z per cent.
Time money held firm. Secretary
Melons statement that it was good
time for prudent investors to buy
bonds was interpreted as an indica-
ton that he expected money rates to
work lower before the. end of the
year.
Radio issues were again the sensa-
tionS of the market. The old stock
scared nearly Is points to a record
high at 492, as against q low of 1863
last week, and the new stock moved
up more than points to new high
at 98A. Pacific Telephone also jumped
24% points to new high at 200.
Oils were accumulated on the the
ory that important developments af-
fecting the curtailment of crude were
pending. The rise in the motors was
associated with reports of expanding
spring business.
General Motors was bought ir
blocks of 5000 to $4,000 shares in the
late trading. Other motors also were
absorbed on rising scale as the
whole market continued to surge up.
ward under the stimulus of advances
in high priced shares.
Radio, old stock, reached 5O8, a
jump Of 33 points, late in the fina
hour and the new issue crossed 100
The closing tone was strong. Sale.
Appropriated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Cnlcag0, Mafcll l4-(H21-(U. s. De-
partment Of Agriculturel l-Hoes-26,- :
600; market openings Is to 2oc lower;
later market as to 35c down: top II. 70
paid for around 200 lbs: largely an
11.25 to 11.60 market for good and
choice hogs scaling from 10000 lbs.
Butchers, medium to choice 250-30O
lbs. 100 to 1l.60; 200-25O lbs. lilo to
lilo; 100000 lb. 1890 to ITO; 13O.
160 lbs. 1000 10 l1.65.. Packing sows
1925 to 1896. Pigs, medium to choice
90-130 lbs. 875 to 1886. IS.
Cattle-7,000: Calves $500; largely
steady market light steers and year.
lings fairly active others rather slow;
weighty steers scarce; best heavies
l4.00: yearlings 14.26: after Q higher
start vealers sharply lower: 1000 paid
freely for choice vealers early odd lots
up to 2l.00. Slaughtered classes,
steers, good and choice 1900 to 1900
!. lbs. 1875 to 1850: ll00-1300 lbs. 1900
to 14.75: 050-1100 lbs. 1926 to l4.76;
common and medium $50 lbs. up cas-
to 1925. Fed yearliues, good and
choice 75O-o50 lbs. 1926 to 1900.
Heifers. good and choice $50 lbs. down
A6sVV W AO.uO1 CQUl41SO44 0AlW IIlSQ1UuS
8.75 to 12.OO. Cows. good and choice
900 to 100: common and medium
TOO to 900; low cutter and cutter
SIS to TOO. Bulls. good and choice
(beefy 90 to 1850: cutter to medium
500 to $40. Vealers (aailk fed) good
and choice 1850 to 1900; medium
400 to 1850: Gull and common 1000
to 400. stocker and feeder steers.
/, good and choice (all Weights l1.50 to
>12.75: common and medium. 900 to
11.5O.
Sheep 900: market opening
around steady; indications slower on
palmer kinds: indications bulk fat
, lambs Zoo to 1850: top 17.66: sheep
and feeding lambs steady. Lambs
good and choice g III. down 1855 "a
1785; medium 1880 to 1915; Gull and
common l1.6O to 1850: eWee. medium,
to choice $50 lbs. down 1o26 q 1850
to 1875: cul and. common l1.6o "a
1850; Gull and common 400 to $50
Feeder lambs, good and choice l4.75 to
1910.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
Dog Tax and Teach
ers Fund Bills Vetoed
by Governor

Continued frcm page one) .
killers would. pay their dog tax as
well as others and let their dogs ruin
ct large. and 50 tho menace would
continue. Taxing such dogs would
not destroy them and since no provt-
sion Is made for the payment Of
damages to sheep owners whose sheep
are killed By licensed dogs, they are
not any better off under this bill.
"on the whole. thinx this Law
Is too harsh IN Its terms and too
broad IN It's application. No doubt
some legislation Is required to pro-
tect sheep OWNERS. although I under
stand the menace complained Of =
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
MussOlini Sets Forth
Lateran Pact Details

Rome. March 14-(F)-Political, re-
ligious and moral aspects Of the
Lateran treaty between the Italian
government and the Vatican were set
forth at length by Premier Mussolint
in q report published today.
The report Is that which will be
presented the new parliament April
20 when 1t convenes to deliberate
ratification Of the treaty which was
signed Feb. IL. !. propounds In con-
siderable detail the events and CIR
cumstances leading to the birth Of the
Roman question" details OF It's ex-
istence through 50 years. and Of Its
final solution as represented by. the
treaty.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
KFYR


Am.
8:3O-Musical.
9:00-Sunshine hour.
10:00-Markets.
l0:06-Music.
l0:30-Bookman.
1l:O0-Markets.
IL l:0S-Aunt Sammy.
1l:30-Trihune news flashes.
12:00-Markets.
p. NJ.
l2:06-Luncheon program.
l:16-Dakotah Chief.
1:30-Markets and weather.
1:36-Tribune news flashes.
1:46-Afternoon musical.
2:00-Markets.
2:05-Musical program.
3:30-Farm program.
800 Dinner hour program.
So-Newscasting.
TOO Evening musical.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT-April /, by re-
sponsible persons, modern bunga-
low or two story house, five or six
rooms, garage and garden space.
Will keep up grounds. Central or
west section preferred. Write
Tribune. care OF Ad. No. Al.
WANTED TO RENT-A modern 6 or
z room house with yard, between
April 1St and 5th. Close in. Call
1921.
WANTED TO RENT-Five or room
house close in. Address Box 176.
City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

Minneapolis, March 14.-R-(U. s.
D. A.)-Potatoes: Moderate wire in
quiry, demand slow, market firm for
cable stock, demand moderate for
seed. Haulings very light on account
of condition Of roads. Carloads de-
livcred sales. freight only deducted,
Minneapolis and st. Paul rate. sacked
cwts., Round Whites, U. s. No. and
partly graded, few sales 65 to 70 cents,
mostly 10 cents. Present shipments
mostly seed stock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, March 14.-(P)-U.S.D.A)
Potatoes: Receipts 1874 cars. on
track 246 cars, total U. S. shipments
829 cars; trading fairly good on Rus
sets; market firm; trading slow, mar
ket dull on other stock. Wisconsin
sacked Round Whites IS to 90; Min
nesota and North Dakota sacked
Round Whites 80 to IS; sacked Red
River Ohios $l.00 to l.10: Idaho
sacked Russets $160 to Its, fancy
shade higher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, March 14.-(AP)-Butter
lower; receipts 1902 tubs: creamery
extra 48: standards 47N: extra firsts
AZ to 47A; firsts 46 to 46,a; seconds
IS to 45h.
Eggs-Lower: receipts 16,464 cases:
extra firsts % to 28h: firsts q; ordi-
nary firstS Is to 36.
Cheese-Unchanged
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
'STEAD|NESS RULES
VALUES OF WHEAT
Buying Less Aggressive bu,
Continues on Reports Of
Wind, Flood Damage

Chicago. March 14.-(P)-1ncreasing
number Of unfavorable crop reports,
especially from parts Of Kansas and
Nebraska, led to higher prices for
wheat most Of the time today. How
ever. enlarged selling on bulgs caused
late reaction. All average loss in
wheat acreage was estimated as to
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. but on the
other hand wheat quotations At Liv-
erpool closed lower.
Wheat closed nervous, &c to to
1c net lower. March l.25h: May lao
y to y to *, July 1914 to = to Is,
Sept. 133N).
Corn u to Nc to 5. to sc down,
March e5A, May 80 to * to Il, July
l.02ls to Y to u, Sept. 1.03M).
Oats unchanged to u to &c off,
March 47h to Is, May 40A, July -
e. Sept. 46A).
An provisions at &c to 10c decline.
High winds, freezing temperatures
and absence of moisture, all unfavor-
able for wheat growth. were reported
today from wheat territories south
west, and had q tendency to ,.1hold
wheat values. Besides, dispatches
were received saying a great many
thousand acres Of wheat in Nebraska
had been ruined by floods during the
last few days.
Much notice was likewise taken BY
spectators today Of a statement by
a Chicago trade leader that when q
farm relief bill has been enacted q
stabilization corporation will likely
have in the neighborhood Of one hall
a billion dollars With which to operate
in the wheat market. and that the re.
suit Of such operation can scarcel,
be other than bullish.
Corn prices averaged lower, scat.
tered selling was In evidence ant
support only fair. Country offeringI
were light, and eastern demand rata'
er slow. Oats markets were easier
Provisions tended to sag.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

GRUNDY, or common white sweet
clover $500 cwt., fancy grade $3.50
cwt. Bags extra 4Oc each. Guar
anteed free Of Canada thistle, sow
thistle, quack grass. High quality
North Dakota grown seed corn, all
varieties, $500 bu., bags extra. Buy
direct and save the difference. Com
plete catalog on request. North
west Seed Growers Assn, Fargo, N.
Oak.
FOR sALE-Electric radio, Meadows
washer. sewing machine. floor lamp,
oil range. dressers. beds. couches.
writing desk. kitchen cabinets.
rockers, rugs. phonoeraph. lawn
mower, and other articles. Phone
745-W or call at ~ Tenth street.
NATIONAL CA6H R1diSTTRs-
New ana seccnd hand. 0vee 500
styles and ,siseA We have ouo %
Sit your buainee& ~. Z. etitanl.
representative. Patteeoop Hotel
Bismarck, n. n
FOX SALE-Cholco Canary Sin9ef1,
imported German Roller4 Ohcppee1
and Hars Ao0utalnA ooeoA oee6s,
treats, etc. 'phono 1l6-j. JAcob
Bun. Dtckinaou. n q Box No -
FOR SALE-aix tube battery radio
Get. new tubes and battery With
new temple speaker. CAN at Bio-
marck Paint 4 Glass 90.
FOR 6ALE-Aneora flffenS, ) IelE,
yellow, pure stock. extra nice, four
| months old. Phone 66l or cn1l lk
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D.. March 14.-tP)-Hogs
15O-18O lbs. 10.40 to 1866; 10000 lbs.
1850 to 1865: 2O0-225 lbs. 1850 to
1865; 25O-300 lbs. 1O.40 to 1865; 300
$50 lbs 10.4O to 1896.
Cattle and sheep unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
AUTOMOBILE

SEVERAL good buys in used cars.
Touring, coupes, coaches and se-
dams. Good stock of. Star and Dur
ant parts on hand. First class
mechanics in charge of service.
Hedahl Motor company.
FOR SALE-Seven passenger Cadillac
sedan in good condition. Just the
thing for taxi Or bus line. For
further particulars write Ad. No.
80, in care of the Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

HELP WANTED MALE

LEARN BARBERING NOW. Prepare
for spring trade. Big demand. good
wages. Free catalog. Moler Bar
ber College. Fargo. N. D.. Butte.
Mont.
WANTED-A man for outside work.
must be neat and reliable. Steady
Job. good pay. Call at Room 4lO.
G. p. Hotel. after Z p. III.
WANTED-Young man to work by
the month. Francis Jaszkowiak. 4l9
Twelfth street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, March 14.-(P)-Foreiga
exchanges easy. Demand Great
Britain 484 1916; France 800 1872:
Italy 523 llI6. Germany 23.69l:.
Norway 1865 "; Sweden 26.70. Mon-
treal $500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
FEATURES ON THE AIR
Friday, Mar. IS
fNAMi irnl QknMdnrA Tiemnl

7:'o-ysaeyi Variety IroEssmsw9R wApc wGHP wMAo wowo
INN HLRA kF1F KTsA Wcco KIz KDyh KMTR KXA KJA KGA
kYM WREN MFAA kPRGS hQ1 WoA WAS WsM wsB ksTP
9:00-Chalengers
WRENMKvSo M WFA KRRS @ Wo1l WlIAs & MsE MTM5 KsI
Club R1n,ness; ASxntSres n Nish GnW9R WAPC
wisN wDoD KrjF Winw KTSA K1z TX KDY1. ~ RMrR KYA KjR
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
BOSTON WOOL

Boston. March 14.-(P-Wool: A
few moderate sales OF Ohio dealers
reported at 44c. Fine French comb
ing woods sold In range of $102 to
$105.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
NEW YORK EGGS

New York, March 14.--(R-Eggs,
steadier; receipts 1924: fresh gath
cred extra 80 to 32h; extra firsts 80
Y to 321s: first 31ls to 3lN; seconds
30is to 81.