davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
-'--- - -
SACRIFICE

See 1t and be convinced SITS Brandy
wine St, Chevy Chase, D.. c.. between Wis
consin and Connecticut. For sale by owner,
ton. Open daily and must be sold. Five
rooms. bath and fun basement; modern con-
veniences; brick. detached, on terraced lot
so by $50 feet. with garden, flowers. shrub
berry. fruit trees bearing. 40-foot grape
arbor. garage and paved alley. My loss
your gain. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

NO TINE SHOULD BE
LOST WHEN HOMES LIKE
THESE AT
FORT STEVENS
ARE AVAILABLE AT
$3.50 TO $3.50.
$3.50 CASH-$55 MONTHLY.
Semi-Detached Built-in Garage.
Hot-water Heat. Hardwood Floors.
Large Tiled Bath. Porches.
Adjacent New Government Park Private and Public
Schools, Churches Car Line, Bus Line Stores.
OPEN UNTIL 9 PM.
To get there: Out Georgia Tuckerman st. then
block east to Office
WARDMAN,
141Kst. Main $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

$l5,o50.
Army ofncer. leaving city in June, must
dispose of this attractive Cleveland Park
home. Brick construction: lot 90 feet wide:
beautiful condition. other equipment in
cludes Nokol oil burner. buiit-in garage.
metal weather strips, screens and awnings
Worth seeing today.
$l6.750.
Wonderfully situated opposite two magnifi-
cent estates and within q ten-minute drive
from downtown; comparatively new and
rooms flour bedrooms. two tile baths, also
servants bath. Frigidaire, large buiit-in ga
rage and all conveniences. Owner is movine
to West Virginia and wants immediate sale.
$1S,75O.
Located q little west of Conn. ave. near
Chevy Chase Circle, an attractive detached
residence with Spanish tile roof; center
ana pleasing hrst.door arrangement: Ave
bedrooms and two tile baths on the second
moor and attic above. This home Is in ex-
celient condition and has large lot. 50xl50,
with fwo-ear garage. Decidedly the out
standing home buy in Chevy Chase.
-vice Until 9 PM.
'DLETON. INC,
'oRs.
Franklin sS0s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01


$o,250-Near 14th ST. and Park Road
Nth 6i nelqedi Isspins porch
$l4,500--A Corner Brick Home-Ceveand Park.
% @ @ eSein aosr 9aEs from 1GHT
thenos
'pa Mo.sr @
$l5o5o-Wes of Connecticut Ave-Chevy Chase Md
IN
detached GyI2 andscaped
HEn nnu @ qsnsF ana
$65ooA Fine Corner Home in Massachusetts, Ave Heights
fronts
81, 5OO-Detached Colonial Briek-l6th St Highlands.
oakh
n
IS
m.
BOSS & PHELPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
SALE.--HOUSES.

OWNER FORCED TO LEAVE CITY WILL
sell Groom house In Petworth. very reason
able. si9 Crittenden st. NV. Col. 4S6G-J. 81
new SQUARES FROM EASTERN HIGH
School. 1873 Bay ST. s.e., between 18th and
18th, b and G SITS. sc. large rooms; tile
built-in ice box, all other Improvements
paved street; S7,150; $3.50 cash, SIS per mo.
STEUART BROTHERS. INC,
i4i l2th St. NE Lincoln 6200.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

Augustus. the second of tn, Caesars. is responsible f6r the nam inG of the month of August.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
LElylQQl|
 0LallRbl|!(lfll|ILIff
Ieal t Bsaa d US. Csut
 llitr Stormy Care4

Wal linstsn. May s4 M-Th' } quiet k courtroom life. which flrs knew Irvine Learoet q n ambitiou' unerspertsr and later ss | lawyer todayAs sraced by hts presence or the hlhch where he may remain fol the It Of his active life.
 rh bsnch. Of the United State. ceart1pf customs aud patent appeal, sM thj haven to which MT. Lenroot hes f4freated. from the turbulent activity of political Washington, in whtc& he figured prominently for ssvsra years as United States sena- tor frGm Wisconsin.
 Only through the favor of two presidents and the persistence of his frtend4 in overriding the opposition to hts accession to the bench, how ever. was MT. Lenroot finally able to doh the robes of the federal ju- dietary
 Frooaoly few members of the sen- ate in recent years have found more difficulty in obtaining the approval of their former colleagues to an executive appointment than Mr. Lem y root, who was one of President Coelidse's leaders in the senate.
 Ironically. the men who stub 6ornay fought to thwart him in the acAexNment of his ambition were the 70 called independents" from tht farm belt who years ago were hissclose allies They failed in the en4 but only after . bitter light aEonst their political enemy and forsner friend.
 Me former senator from wiscon- hnt is the latest man of several prGntnent figures of the Coolidge redsme to seek the bench. In be- co4ing ! federal judge under . life apeptntment, MT. Lenroot definitely ret9rns to his hrst love-the law.
 boy in northern. Wisconsin, lrvene Lenroot rursed an ambition to ee lawyer and many years later catfted it to fruition by dint of easAest application to dry tonnes in law offices.
 is frst contact with the courts wal as the recorder of testimony. ana he continued as the reporter in thes Douglas county superior court foFsome time after he was admitted to the bar.
 Politics intrigued him. He was attNcted by the magnetism of Eoeert M. La Toilette. who was n-4tchtng a liberal political doc trine and fathering progressive lcsAlation and then the house of representatives called .I.enroot, and 'n I91s he became the junior sena- tor from Wisconsin. as the colleague o fla Toilette.
 How Lenroot broke with La Fol. lette and joined the opposition to his former chfef. and later directed l fhcl successful light for American "dherenve to the world court, is a matter of history.
 nefeated for reelection fin 1926 by tho late Senator La Follette's sllV John J. Blaine. Lenroot retired fo private life, rcsuming the prac- ticH of law in Washington. In his leGs capacity he aided the cam pawn of 'President Hoover.
 ~ he was about to retire, Presi- dent Coolidge named Mir. Lenroot to thssbench. but opponents blocked sction on the nomination. It was renewed by Mr. Hoover and con- hrrked despite the erposition of the aggressive leader. Senator George W. Norris. an dothers.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
Hughes t0 Huehes.
 {. t@ Departm ental Law

Washington, May c4 R-Charles FvNs Hughes Jr., just arrointed s"ltitor general of the United States is ~Nly 70 years of age.
 Dt he will have as his right hand man man another Hughes. whr has been in the department of tu.tice more than ~ years.
 William J. Hughes assistant so- licftor general fin so far as he knsws. h not related to his new hoss. But he knows the senior Hughes we'll and stands ready to lena assistance to the son wher- ever possible.
 And a lpnS line of solicitor gen. erals have come to rely on this vet eran of the depa rtmcnt and his ex- per knowledse of jurisprudence.
 Augustus. the second of the CaAAa ra je rec ron ~thlo fxr %ho .,s
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

A Dining Room Suite that conforms with the popular demand for style, qual- lty and appearance. The extension table-spacious China Cabinet large Buffet-Host Chair and five Side Chairs complete this remarkable suite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30
STOCKS STIMULATED
BY CREDIT RECOVERY
Scores Of Issues Marked Up 3
to 20 Points in Revival
Of Pool Activities

New York, April 30.-Tl,e apparent
passing Of the month-end credit
stringency. reflected In the lowering
Of the call money rate from II to 10
PET cent, stimulated Q general recov-
cry In prices In today's stock market.
Scores Of issues were marked up 3 to
nearly 20 points. many OF them to
new highs, on revival Of pool activ-
tiles and Z broadening demand on
the part Of small SPECTATORS.
Except for the publication Of an
other series Of favorable earnings re-
ports and the issuance Of valuable
rights" to American Telephone and
Telegraph company stockholders In
connection with a new $2l9, 600, 900
convertible bond issue, there was lit
tie In the days business news to In
1luence the price movement. While 10
pc. cent call money Is by no means
cheap. Wall street obviously was re-
lieved that the threat Of another
furry to 20 per cent had been avoided,
and easier rates are looked for as the
May l dividend and interest checks
are cleared.
U. g. Steel common was taken in
large blocks in the early afternoon.
crossing $3.50 . share. Bethlehem Steel
advanced more than I points. Ludlum
Steel ran up points to new high
record, and Midland Steel Products
preferred and A. M. Byers each sold
ct least I points above yesterdays
final quotations.
Wild fluctuations again took place
In United Aircraft, which scared
nearly IL points to new high record
around $50, or nearly double the low
Of three weeks ago.
Commercial Solvents was the spec
tacular individual feature, soaring
nearly 20 points to new peak at
3soM. which compares with the years
low Of 225h. Buying of this issue was
influenced by expectations of large
profits from the heavy sales of its new
product, acetone, used in oil refining
processes.
y. 8. Industrial Alcohol crossed ITO
to = new top for the year, and Ad-
vance Rumely preferred sold above
los for the first time. Among the
many other stocks to set new high
records were American Can. selling
ex-dividend Is cents, Union Carbide,
Allis Chalmers, American Rolling
Mills, Air Reduction. Electric Power
and Light. and American Bosch
Magnetic.
The upward pace quickened during
the late trading with the turning over
Of large blocks of important in
dustrials. Office Equipment shares
were particularly buoyant. National
Cash Register. Underwood, Elliott
Fisher. General Electric, Air Reduc-
ton, Warner Brothers and Thinker
Roller bearing rose to z points.
Motor products and Midland Steel
preferred each mounted nine. The
closing was strong. Total sales ap-
proximated 1900, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30

FOR SALE
NEW FIVE room modern stucco
bungalow, ? bed rooms. 2 extra
rooms finished off In basement, oak
floors. fine lot, east front. garage.
very desirable. at bargain price,
$4,000.
FIFTY FOOT lot, on which there Is
double garage. chicken house and
garage: double garage could be
used in building dwelling. east
front and level.
SEVEN ROOM modern house. beside
sun parlor. 4 bed rooms. east front.
near school. built-in features. gar
age, desirable. quite new. for $500.
FIVE ROOM modern house. bed
rooms. maple floors, garage. full
basement for S4l00.
SEVEN ROOM modern house. bed
rooms, fine enclosed porch. built-in
features, including ice box. close in.
garage. desirable. for $500.
SIX ROOM new modern stucco bung-
allow, 4 bed rooms, near school.
south front, for $4l00.
SIX ROOM modern house, at least
2 bed rooms. east front. near school.
west side for $4,000.
LOT FOR sale on Fourth street for
$500.
GEO. NJ. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30

about steady; bulk salable around
$l2.5O to 1880: few cars around
$l3.75: she stock active. unchanged:
fat cows $3.50 to 1000: heifers $1,000
to 1850: cutters largely $3.50 to IT'S:
bulls upward to $9.75 for outstanding
medium grades; bulk $500 to $50;
stockers and feeders in light supply.
fully ysteady.
Calves = $500: improved quality
considered. steady; range $l4.50 to
1880; bulk $500.
Hogs. $500: extremely slow. prac-
tically no early sales: packers bidding
$l5.75 to 1885 on lights and butchers.
or fully Is cents lower: bidding so
cents lower on pigs at $11.OO: talking
around $3.50 to CTS on packing sows;
averages cost Monday 5000; weight
233.
Sheep. 800: clipped lambs steady to
as cents lower: ewes mostly IS cents
lower; best clipped lambs early
$500; best clipped ewes $3.50; few
fat wooded lambs $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30
John Leach, Indian
Fighter Of Dakota,
Dead at Age of 81

Continued from page one)
Bismarck also was a member Of the
crew.
The crew worked for Stevenson
nine years. filling contracts at every
fort along the Missouri except Fort
Lincoln. Included in the list were
Fort Sully, Grand River agency. Fort
Stevenson and Fort Buford.
In 1873 the Stevenson outfit took a
contract to furnish hay for Fort
Keogh. in Montana. Working on the
west side OF the little Big Horn, they
ran into SO many stakes which had
been driven into the ground to mark
the places where members Of Major
Reno's command fell after the Custer
massacre, that they had to abandon
the work for fear Of running their
hay machinery. Leach said horse
over the region. The next year the
government sent men to properly
bury them.
Ran Missouri Ferry
In 1876 Leach made two trips to
the Black Hills for Stevenson and In
1879 he ran ferry across the Mis-
souri, to Clayton postoffice, below
Glencoe. Later he worked for II. 8.
Parlins in the latter's store on the
Cannonball and in 1895, when Par.
kins died, he purchased It. When
the Mott line Of the Northern Pa
cific railroad was built In 1910 he
discontinued the store.
When Sioux county was organized
In 1914, Leach was appointed county
commissioner. He served eight years
and refused to run in 1922 because Of
his advanced age. He retired to
little house at 6olen where he lived
until his death. He was bachelor.
Leach never failed to come to Man
dan for the Memorial day exercises
and his giant figure often led the
parade.
His Indian fighting was done O. Z
member Of stevenson's hayiug crew.
On. several occasions the haym9kers
were set upon by hostile Indians but
always managed to fight them of.
Funeral services have not been AZ
ranged pending the arrival here Of
Otto echimansky Of Solep. who VA
Leachs guardian toward the cloee Of
the latter's life. The veteran prob
ably will b buried with full military
rites under the auspices Of the local
post Of the American Legion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April 30-R)-(U. s. D.
IA)-Hogs. receipts $4,000 including
2 $500 direct, 10 cents lower, later trade
rs to Is cents lower; top ll.60 paid for
load Of 207 lbs.
Butchers medium to choice 250-3O0
slb. 1880 to 1l.40: 200-350 lb. lilo to
s1l.60; 10000 I'm. 100 to 11.50; 130-
El6O lb. 10.25 to 1150. Packing sows
$50 to 1880. Pigs medium to choice
So0-l30 lb. $50 to 11.25.
Cattle receipts 5000: calves 1000;
feteers trade steady to Csc lower;
E6teady on meager supply OF strictly
fgood Of choice offerings suitable for
bhipment trade very slow largely 1900
400: market early top 1850; she
took steady to weak bulls firm.
5laughter classes steers good and
Shoice l300-l6OO ID. 1880 to 1900:
lO0-1300 ID. 1880 to 1900; 950-ll00
,. 1880 to 1900: common ana med
Inn $50 Id. up 1880 to 1880: fed
Earrings good and choice 75O-05O ID.
$50 to 1900. Heifers good and choice
y lb. down 1900 to 14.65: common
md medium ESQ to 1900. Cows good
Ind choice CTS to 1900; common
Ind medium S.25 to OTIS: low cutter
Ind cutter $50 to S.25. Bulls good
Md choice (beef) 1896 to l1.5O: cut
er to medium $50 to 1850. vealers
fmilk fed) good and choice 100 to
Ia.00: medium 100 to 400: Gull and
nmmon 800 to 100. Stocker and
|eder steers good and choice Gall
bights) 1925 to 1850; common and
edium $50 to l2.26..
sheep. 1900. market slow, weak
26c lower. good to choice woolskins
|25 to, 1880: clipped kinds held
ove 1850 sheet SOC lower: clipped
es $50 to GOD. Following QUOTA
MS on slaorn basis: lambs good ana
pice q ID. down 1850 to 1915; med
"a 400 e l47S; Gull and common
100 to 1l.25: medium 70 choice "a
ID. 1875 70 1880. Ewes, medium
choice $50 ID. down 7.26 to ca;
NJ ana common 800 to 7.23.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30

icy The Prssl
Il NJ unles
2:ooo-lraciae vafshnond Hour. Also WHO We'll WOW
soc-gob Bartlett Tak-Also WIAS KsI
eNo-The Gospers; Sketch Of
Rake W9fd Glenn Guest Artist Male KsrP
ksp voc Vow WpAF Ksrp
WOW wDA f"d &s4s MTMI
c wo RMS WPAM W w8s WOW wHAs wsM
s00-Rudy VaHees
3s4S-WJz
Dance Grcnsra Baseball scoresJz
soo-pn.S m Masnmg on-Also kDKA WLW
sdi.ie. w3S FIT kpA MIR K WREN
-. kVOO WFAA KPRC " ->'-> ''--'' ''"'~
musicians:
seeoo-Ihe Voyagcrs-Aso WJR KDKA
seSee-tiieorge Olsen and His
s"-four OF Slumoer Music; Orchestra
4223-WoR Newark-71o
-SShowboa-Ao WADE Wcco WISH
WR wc is WiA w A11stta snhsw WADc
wSo kMoS KMsG Kor fnd ws Mo W MApc MkRc
s1o-Symphony a-Also WKRC WCfip VAHo W1wo
-. KNOX KMBC KO. WSPD WIKI wCco WINS """~ "o"o
WoNo Ko sss %co W MAPG MIRO woHP
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30

Minneapolis. April 30.-tP)-Wheat
developed strength late In today's ses-
sion after covering range OF less
than lc several times during the early
trade. On the late bulge prices were
up 3 at 3 l-8c.
Oats were draggy. Rye futures were
slow and easy. Barley futures turned
quiet and easy. Flax futures weak
cned under May liquidation.
Cash wheat offerings were larger.
Winter wheat was in light supply and
prices were steady to firm. Durum
offerings were larger and the basis
was steady.
Corn receipts were small and de-
mand was good.
Oats Of good quality were in light
supply and good demand.
+. Rye was steady.
y Barley offerings were light at 81
TO 66.
Flaxseed was steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
BUNK" "BOLOGNEY" and
"BALDERDASH" is what you get
handed to you when the surgeon
makes you believe that he can cure
diseases with KNIFE. Disease is
In the BLOOD-how can he cut it
out Of the blood with q knife? We
CURE disease by removing the poi
sons from the blood by our Vitamin
Herbs, Roots and Bark and Scien-
tific Mucousless Diet System. We
Cure you to stay CURED. We
have CURED hundreds-We can
CURE you. Clinic Of DR.. MacLach-
Ian (Harvard). Lucas Block, Bis
marck-NO KNIFE.
WANTED-All laboring men to see
our complete line of Star Brand
boots and shoes, gloves, work
clothes OF all kinds at very reason
able prices. Jack Sloven, Capital
City Clothing store. 121 Fifth street.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over 5U0
tit your business. w. z. stitsel.
representative. Patterson Hotel
Bismarck. N. p.
FOR sALE-Well rotted fertilizer,
guaranteed free from weed seed.
Fine and pulverized. Just the
thing for lawns. Phone 8l8 or
l1l5-R. w. s. Gagner.
FOR sALE-Cnotce Canary singers.
imported German Rollers. Chopper
and Harz Mountains Cages, seeds,
treats. etc. Phone ll5-J. Jacob
Bull. Dickinson N p Box No. 720:
TAKEN UP-one large brown curly
Water Spaniel, at l16 Ave. B. Own
er please call at 400 Seventh street
or phone 2l0-J. Clarence Hanson.
FOR sALE-Lots with water. reason
able priced with terms. Sec owner,
s. s. Clifford, al Sixth street. Bis
marck. n. p.
FOR sALE-Gehu Seed Corn. TEST
IS. ehelled and sacked, 92.50 Per
bushel. ]. =. Chesak. Route 2. Bis
marck. b
FOR sAIE-Bargain Royal typewrit-
er. excellent condition, almost new,
mako offer. Call at Room q, FL
tinge bldg.
FOR sAIE-A boys bicycle, large
sire. excellent condition. Price 4l5.
Phone SIT between 2 :. a. and 5
p. n.
FOR RENT-FouF O. Sven of{lco
rooms over Knowles JeWelry store.
Apply TO =. A. KnowleA
VoYl3f4 tt4Y lSSo - 177SvS0 4s7S 0S1S ~ EvS;SS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30
REAL ESTATE

FIVE ROOM modern two story
dwelling, east front, steam heat,
fireplace. screened in porch, good
location. Sales price $5250.00.
Terms.
FIVE ROOM partly modern bunga-
low, east front, hardwood floors.
part basement, stove heat, good To-
cation. Sales price $3o50.oo. Good
terms.
FIVE ROOM partly modern bunga-
low. hardwood floors. full basement,
outside garage. garden space, nice
lawn, trees. Sales price $3500.00.
Terms.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow. fur
mace heat, double garage, screened
porch, close In. Sales price $3500.00.
SIX ROOM modern bungalow, hard
wood floors. hardwood trim, hot wa
ter heat. east front, Enclosed porch.
outside garage, good location. Sales
price $4700.00. Good terms.
SIX ROOM modern bungalow, east
front, hardwood floors, large rooms,
large closets, three years old, full
partitioned basement, basement
garage. Sales price $6500.00. Easy
terms.
NEW SIX room bungalow, south
front, hardwood floors, built-in fea-
lures, basement garage. Sales price
$5250.00. Good terms.
SEVEN ROOM modern two story
house, hardwood floors, bedroom
first floor, screened porch, good To-
cation. Sales price 100000.
SIX ROOM modern two story house
and sleeping porch, east front,
hsrdwoed floors, full basement. fur
mace heat, COED location. Sales
price 3eS00.00. Terms.
SIX ROOM modern two story house,
hardwood floors, fireplace. south
front, good location. Sales price
@eeoQ.oo. Easy terms.
ark ROOM modern bungalow. hard
wood floogS, full basement, furnace
heat in0lo0e1 porch, south front,
good location. Sales price @47o0.00.
AND
MANY OTHER 81 the most desirable
homes, which have been carefully
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. April 30-(R)-Butter
lower: receipts 1897 tubs; creamery
extras A: standards 43N: extra firsts
43 to 1914: firsts AZ to 42ia; seconds
40is to 4lls; eggs unchanged: re-
ceiptS 1883 cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30
wheat QUOTATIONS
| score EARLY GAINS
Unexpected upturn at Liverpool
Causes Advance Despite
6earish Outlook

/ Chicago. April 30.-(P1-Influenced
#6y m unexpected upturn tn wheat
Quotations ct Liverpool, the wheat
market here scored an early advance
To-day. A good deal Of talk was cur
rent that In view Of recent declines
amounting TO 075 20c-a- buShel, wheat
was entitled to rally. Opening l-sc
/ to 6-0c up Chicago wheat later
Fshowed some further gain. Corn. oats
Eand provisions were easy. With corn
Estarting unchanged 70 1-2c higher,
but .alterward undergoing . general
ksag.
wheat closed firm. I lac to 2 1-8c
net higher. (Aday lis So to 10, July
1 l.l0 So to IL, Sept. Ia l-8 to Ia,
Dec. l.26 IL to So.
Corn varying from 3-8c off to lac
up, (May 50 la to "a, July 80 So
to 3-4. Sept. IS 3-S, Dec. 30 Ia to
3-S).
Oats finished lac to 3-4c advanced.
(Nday ~ IA to 5-8, July IS IL to SD.
Sept IS l-S).
And provisions &C to tic down.
Reasons given for an unlocked for
rise Of wheat values at Liverpool to-
Eday were that liquidating sales there
appeared to have been completed, and
THAT enlarged demand from consumer
fsources was apparent. It was also
knoticed that houses with foreign con-
&nections were buyers today III Chi
Ecago. Besides European continental
arrivals Of wheat last week were re-
kported today as totaling only 5,2l6. 900
Bushels against II 200. 900 bushels the
wcek previous.
l On the other hand, wheat price adj
<vances today were In The face OF COM
Eprehensive reports that suggested
Increasingly bearish conditions tor
all grain according to leading Chi
{cago trade expert, domestic supply
Estimates for wheat averaged II per
cent higher than . year ago. and de-
Smand II per cent lower. A similar
Fcomparison q month back showed
wheat supplies IS per cent higher
4han q year ago and demand per
cent lower.
quite q little May corn was being
sold today against purchases OF July
IND September. In this connection,
Estimates were current that deliveries
q corn here on May contracts tomor-
row will aggregate 100000 bushels.
eChicago arrivals Of corn. however.
continued small, today's receipts
being ~ cars as compared with 354
y year ago.
May corn prices averaged lower.
with changing between that delivery
|and the July u 7-0c difference.
Oats were unsettled, but averaged
higher. Provisions tended downward
I'm line with hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30
MINNEAPoLIs POTAToEs

Minneapolis, Spril 30.-(Re(U. s.
D. A)-Potatoes. moderate wire in
Quiry. demand light, market about
steady. Carloads delivered sales,
freight only deducted. Minneapolis
and st. Paul rate, sacked cwts., round
whites, U. s. No. and partly graded.
IS to 80 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30

and North Dakota sacked round
whites IS to 90: sacked Red River
Ohios IS to 90: Idaho sacked Russets
2.25 to 2.40: fancy shade higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-30
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago. April 30.-(RePoultry
alive, steady; receipts 10 trucks;
fowls 80; broilers 80 to IS: ROSTERS
81: turkeys 80: ducks a to 80;
geese II.