davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. June 24.-(AP-C.
S. Dept. of Agr.)-Cattle, 1,40O; slow;
prospects about steady with Mondays
close: buyers resisting any effort to-
ward an advance; steers and yearIings
in moderate supply; best matured Of
ferings and mixed yearlings held
around 1880: bulk all weights salable
9.75 down: beef cows slow. 5.OO-6.5O
heifers 5.50-8.50; low cutters inc cut
ters moderately active 3.25-4.25; bulls
firm. outstanding medium grades SIS;
bulk $50 down. feeders and stockers
vealers steady: spots so higher; good
g9a oae largely s.5o-a-oo; choice Kinds
Hogs. $500: 1925 lower than Mon
days average; better '160-230 pound
weights s:Ss-s.75; top SIS; 23o.325
. rbetter: early bulk around 1875;
light lights; no directs: average cost
Monday SOS; weight 279.
Sheep, 700; lambs u%nevenly $3.50
lower: most decline on lower grades;
yearlings weak: ewes steady: better
native lambs largely 100: throwouts
mostly 500; few $50; grassy yearlings
6.00-6.50; largely; bulk ewes 2.00-3.0O;
run includes n load direct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24
LIYEsTOcx

Chicago. June 24-(AP-U. 8. Dept.
Agr;s.Hogs $1,000. including 5000
lower; fairly active t 0 ali interests
210 lbs; butchers, medium to choice
250-3oo lbs, S.50-9:1O: 20o-250 lbs. s.s5-
s.5o:s.15: packing sows 7.5o-s.25: pigs.
medium to choice 9O-13O lbs. 7.75-s.75.
Cattle receipts 5000; calves $500:
runs small; market a triffle better:
fed steers and yearlings; top i fat
5ioo-s.se; only strictly, grain feds
aooXe ~ I, siauEhtsr classes. steers
1850; 11oo-13oo lbs. 9.75-12.25; $50
ium $50 lbs. trifle better: strong to
Is higher or Instance On fed steers
sluggish and slow. mostly 5.00-6.5 so;
only strictly grain feds above $50;
classes; steers good and
s ssSd fhi !seo;iS9e lbs. lS.991 - 1892
1900; common and medium $50 lbs.
up 7.O0-10.00; fed yearlings. good and
choice 750-s50. lbs. 9.75-11.75: heifers,
Eoed and choice $50 lbs. down $50
cows. good and choice 6.75-9.O0; COM
mon and medium ~4.50-6.75: low cut
ter n cutter S.25-45o; culls: good
m me- Sn1'e s:so Sssss? Sealers ;m sntte fed Is
coed and choice s.5o-11.oO: medium
S:b0.S.50; cull. and common 6.00-s.50;
stocker and feeder steers, good and
choice. all weight 9%.O0-10.50; common
and medium 6.60-9.25.
Sheep 1000; choice fat lambs fully
steady; others weak to Is lower: top
Westerns 12;45: best natives 1925;
stsaav around is.eo; sheep generally
n choice - lbs. down iI.25.i2.50:
medium 4:oo-11.25: common 7.oo-a.00:
ewes: medium to choice $50 lbs. down
2.00-S.7S: Gull n common 1.U0-2.Io.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24
CHICAGO WHEAT
PRICES UNDERGO
| SEVERE SETBACK
u
Z.
liverpool Weakness and Dearth
| OF Export Demand De-
press Values

Chicago. June 24.-(AP)-Fully. &c
q bushel drop in wheat prices today
ssc ra nied new that the 1890
Nebraska. and that conditions pointed
to a big marketing movement there
soon. All deliveries of wheat here
established new low records on the
which went about 1sc a bushel below
prices at the finish on June g.. The
outstanding feature was unusual lac
Of BUYING support for the market
Wheat closed unsteady at the days
yesterdays finish.
Bye ssA-M; Sept. s1%-x; Dec.
Corn Closed 1c-1xc off; July TAN
IS; Sept: 7sM-A; Dec. 68K-6s.
Oats h11ac down. and provisions
EHidenee Of Of p 3 rass on i dsarth Of ex-
port demand tended to depress wheat
values. One reason given for trans
ATLANTIC importers backing away was
that European requirements have
tions having started in Europe's early
producing countries. 1t was further
stated that although fair amounts of
North American wheat would continue
heavy offerings from his side were
acting as a weight on prices.
Downturns that exceeded 2 cents a
bushel as with yesterday s
finish, brought about little or no in
dication of rallying power. Mean
while, scantiness of demand not only
from exporters but also from millers
vas Illustrated by reports that Cana
dian millers had reduced the price of
bran to the lowest point ever known.
There were also reports of uninter-
rupted favorable conditions for har-
vesting of domestic winter wheat and
for growth progress throughout the
spring crop belt.
Corn prices went lower. chiefly as
a result of sympathy with wheat.
July delivery of corn showed the most
weakness. Selling. however. was only
Of a scattering character. Receipts
totaled but 80 cars, compared with Is
a week g and 141 at this time last
year.
Corn traders gave little attention
to dry weather reports from parts of
Illinois. Oats weakened with corn
and wheat.
Provisions advanced nothwithstand-
ing downturus in the value of hogs
and grain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24
STOCK MARKETS
LEFT TO DEVICES
OF PROFESSIONALS
Securities Are Easily Depressed,
but Bear Faction Is
Cautious

New York, June 24.-(F-The stock
market. was left to the devices Of the
professional trading element today,
which found stocks more easily de-
lacked conviction, however. and occa-
sional flurries Of short covering
caused temporary upturns.
While Yesterdays rally failed to
newed dullness Of the market was in
.terpreted In brokerage circles as indi-
eating that the liquidation movement
under way for the past three weeks
had largely spent itself:
looked for a substantial technical
rally. there was a general feeling that
the market would stay dull for a
Prospects for resumption Of a bull
market during the near future are re-
garded as anything but bright.
Rather heavy selling of the rails
cropped out after modday. Southern
fi five Years s0i Frisco se t the iHWest in ' fou IN
Rock Island the lowest in three, and
Great Northern preferred tho lowest
in two.
Losse Of 2 to S points were numer-
GUS. Several stocks sold up l to s
points in the morning. American To-
bacco B making the maximum gain,
put these were mostly more than lost
later. United States steel, American
Electric sagged moderately.
Renewed heaviness of wheat ia
vored the bear cause.
The market displayed pronounced
weakness in the last hour. as the SELL
ing of the rails spread to other Sec
tons of the list and such issues as
y. S. Steel. American Telephone,
American Can. and westinghouse
Electric were driven down 8 to 5
points. An ~aggravating factor was a
sharp break in wheat. July extending
Its loss to nearly 4 cents. The close
was weak. Total sales. however, ap-
proximated only 2,650.O 0 0 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24
Bad Legislation
Declares Hoover
OF Veterans Bill
(Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page One)
cared for and which will be cared for,
and there is the additional necessity
for us to study the broader subject
exhaustively before we plunge.
THE American Legion presented a
bill designed for emergencies which
has had the earnest support of many
administration members but their
views have been .overridden. The
sensible thing is either to take care
of these emergencies or marginal
cases, and then soberly determine flu
ture action, or alternatively, to make
the beginnings of sound action now
IN such foundations as will contrib
ute to the ultimate settlement of the
problem with real justice to veterans
and with generosity in solution for
the future.
Such action can be taken within
our present financial resources and
I believe the nation would support
them.
II do not believe the country will
support this bill"
In advance of President Hcover's
veto, which congressional leaders re-
garded as certain. sponsors Of the
measure were aligning their forces to
pass the bill vel the chief execu-
tive's disapproval.
Administration spokesman held but
little hope of sustaining the expected
veto in the senate, but were more
optimistic with regard to the house.
Caucus Is Called
A caucus of house Republicans will
consider the problem tonight.
AS passed by the senate, the meas
ure would liberalize the existing vet
Grams law and extend compensation
up to $500 a month to disabled ex-
service e It would provide that
disabilities becoming manifest to a 10
per cent degree before January l,
1890, shall be presumed to have been
incurred in the service and to merit
compensation on that basis. The
present presumptive limit is January
1. 1925.
The bill also adds a long list of dis
eases to those covered by the pre-
sumptive clause. It would compcn-
safe veterans at eight dollars q month
while receiving hospital treatment
for diseases and injuries not received
in line Of duty. and give their wives
$50 a month. If without children, $40
a month If there is one child and six
dollars additional II there is more
than child.
The operation of the measure would
be limited to three years, with con-
gress studying the veterans problem
in the meanwhile and subsequently
adopting additional legislation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
PRESIDENT

Detroit, June 24.-(PeThe Ameri-
can Medical association today came
to the support of President Hoover in
his opposition to the liberalized World
war veterans pension bill.
In a resolution passed in the house
of delegates, the bill was criticized as
without basis in the science and art
of medicine"
The resolution attacked the provi-
sions of the bill enlarging hospital
facilities at the command Of the vet
Grams bureau as "unsound and social
istic in character" The duty of pro-
viding medical care for veterans dis
abled by diseases or injuries not OF
service origin is the duty of the states
rather than the federal government
the resolution said. The cash allow
ance scheme for hospitalized veter-
ans also was criticized as calculated
to bring into the hospitals at the
command of the veterans bureau pa
tents who could be better and more
economically treated as ambulance
patients"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24
WHEAT FUTURES HIT
NEW Low

Minneapolis, June "a (AP)
Wheat futures made new lows here
today. Flour trade was good and
mills brought some wheat but not
enough to offset selling due to other
causes.
Coarse grains closed around low
quotations. July wheat closed az
cents lower. September 3A cents low
er. and December 3I cents lower.
CORN futures followed wheat again.
Oats eased a little but held in a mar
row range. Rye was weak and dipped
about &c without any support show
ing. Barley opened 1c lower and was
down. 2Ac without much resistance
showing. Flax opened &c lower for
July, Nc lower for September and 1c
lower for October.
Cash wheat demand was steady, be-
ing sharper for high protein and
slower for the medium to poor. Above
IA test competition is getting strong
er and below Is test the market is
dragging. Durum demand averaged a
little better.
Cash corn opened unchanged. Oats
demand was steady. Rye demand was
fair to good. a little slower for the
ordinary. Barley offerings weer too
light to max 4 market.
Flax demand slackened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24

G:30 a. m. eastern standard time) the
plane was 800 miles out on its daring
voyage and was rapidly approaching
the halfway mark on the over water
lap between the coast of Ireland and
Cape Race, Newfoundland.
The plane had averaged a little
more than IS miles an hour since its
departure from Port Marnock and
had increased its speed up to los
miles an hour as the load of gasoline
grew lighter.
The crew q In gay spirits as was
indicated by their many messages
picked up in Baldonel and London as
well as by ships at sea.
The sky was slightly overcast but
the ocean was calm and conditions
seemed favorable for q fast hop across
the northe Atlantic.
Sky Is Overcast
Slightly overcast" said a message
picked up in London at lis p. m.
ocean like mill pond. Travelling 100
miles an hour. II conditions were
like this always, ocean flying would
be easy"
It was cold, high over the Atlantic.
but the flyers were dressed for 1t ana
their messages showed no loss Of zeSt
for their great adventure.
Shooting suns and things!" said
one message received shortly after
10 O'Clock. Gee, icy cold outside. I
bet Van and Smith are feeling 1t. We
are all wrapped up like polar explor-
ers but it is still pretty uippy."
The Southern Cross, after leaving
the Irish coast, sped westward over
the great circle course on q line to-
ward Cape Race. the southeasterly
tip of Newfoundland. It is approx
mately 1900 miles between the coasts
Of Ireland and Newfoundland.
Captain Kingsford- Smiths most ia
nous previous flight was his trip from
Oakland airport on the coast of Cali
fornia to Wheeler field, Honolulu,
and thence by way Of the Fiji islands
to Australia, his native land. That
was in June, 1928.
Nearing Cape Race
The Southern Cross reported her
position as 900 miles from Cape Race,
Newfoundland, In q message to the
steamship Ingoma at 3 p. m. Green
wich time 40 a. m. eastern standard
time).
The following message was received:
Latitude $3.50 north. longitude 20
west. Steering 26l. True speed 100
miles an hour. 3 p. m. Greenwich
meridian time. 900 miles from Cape
Race"
Late Afternoon messages received at
London from the Southern Cross said
that she had flown through fog from
3:15 p. m. until 4:20 p. m. and that
soon thereafter the fog disappeared.
The message from the Southern
Cross to the 1ngoma indicated that
the plane was on a true course toward
newfoundland and had practically
completed the first half Of the over
water lap between Ireland and Cape
Race. The plane was directly over
the steamship lane between Southern
ireland and Cape Race and despite
reported foGgy conditions appeared TO
be holding her course.
The steering direction 1851" indi-
Gated the plane was heading west and
slightly south, which would take her
along the great circle course toward
Cape Race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT OR SALE-Six room
modern home and garage on inside
lot. Possession July LIST. Price and
terms reasonable. Phone No. 108.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Five
room modern stucco bungalow, also
2 nice building lots. For informa-
ton write Tribune Ad. No. As.
FOR RENT-Six room modern house,
full basement with laundry. Good
location. Can be occupied immed-
lately. Call at 100 Ave. A.
FOR SALE--If you want to buy a real
house at a first class bargain on
first class liberal terms, see me.
Geo. M. Register.
FOR RENT-July first, six room du-
pick and garage. Close in. Write
Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad.
No. Al.
FOR RENT-Four room house with
bath, located at lis First street.
Inquire at 1851 First, rear of lot.
FOR RENT-F1at. For further infor-
nation call at 100 Ave. B East or
phone 404-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24
LAW OF AVERAGES
AGAINST AIRMEN

New York, June 24.-FeWith
only one successful westward air.
plane crossing Of the north Atlantic
on record against eight lives lost in
vain attempts, Major Charles Kings
ford Smith and his comrades in the
airplane Southern Cross face q
formidable obstacle In the law Of
averages for success In their flight
from ireland to New York.
The lone successful flight was that
of the Bremen in which Baron Won
Huenefeld, Captain Herman Koehl
and Colonel j. c. F1tzmaurice flew
from Ireland to Greenley Island, near
Labrador. in 1898. The flight took "a
hours and 80 minutes. The flyers had
planned to land In New York but
were forced down fsr off their course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24
M. W. STORES HOLE PICNIC

The second annual picnic of Mont
gomery Ward stores of North Da-
kota was held at Devils Lake Sum
day. Employees from Minot, Valley
City, Devils Lake, Grand Forks, Will
liston, Wahpeton and Bismarck par
ticipated and 274 yer present. The
Grand Forks kittenball girls defeated
the Minot mems kittenball team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24
Radio Declares
All Is Well on
Southern Cross
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
five mile southeast breeze was be-
hind them. Predictions e for
continued fine weather, although
some headwinds, as usual on an east
to west flight, could be expected.
For a half hour before the start
of the plane it's engines roared SO
loudly that conversation was impos-
sible. Hand shakings and gestures
alone marked the farewell around the
craft. One incident moved the crowd
this was when Captain Saul, the
navigator, who is a widower, kissed
his little eight-year-old daughter
par" and babe farewell, also with
kisses, his fiancee. Miss Marchant.
S. Stannage, the radio operator,
entered the cabin of the plane and
called above the roar Of the motor
for one last drink.
Captain Saul Joined him in the
cabin and the door was sealed with
a strip of sticking plaster. Captain
Kingsford Smith and Van Dyk
walked around the machine and in
a few minutes themselves climbed
into the cockpit.
AS the machine started down the
runway an ambulance Joined it from
the side and raced with it so that in
the event of an accident prompt aid
could be given the four men.
The take-off was perfect. Within
a few minutes telephone messages
and kilograms began to arrive telling
of its progress westward over the
Free State.
In a final interview given q few
minutes before the Southern Cross
took off, Captain Kingsford : Smith
expressed belief that the flight would
be successful.
Each man has his ration of sand
wiches-eggs. cheese and tornato-a
quarter Of a pound of coffee. and q
half pound Of chocolate.
Should head winds retard the speed
of the plane, Captain Kingsford-
Smith said before he left, that he
might send out a message seeking as
sistance In ~refueling in the air be-
tween Cape Race and New York.
This has never been tried IN a trans
atlantic flight.
Crew Is Cheerful =
The planes crew was as cheerful
as crickets, Al they raced across the
north Atlantic with their radio keep
ing up q spirited stream Of messages
and their propellers eating up the
mileage.
At 1870 p. m. British summer time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24
Business Opportunity

MEAT MARKET FOR sALE-Will
sell fixtures and rent the building
for reasonable price. Doing good
business in a good location. Reason
for selling engaged in other bust
ness. Write Ad. No. 43, in care of
The Tribune.
FOR SALE-Only pool hall in the
county doing good business. For in
formation and prices call on or
write First State Bank, Center, N.
Oak.
FOR SALE-Pool hall, in good live
town. Rent reasonable. Write
Tribune in care of Ad. No. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24
Statesmen

THE INTER STATE Oil Co., Inc. can
place q few more statesmen on de-
sirable territory. Our line Of trac-
tor and automobile oils Is well es-
tablished and fully guaranteed. List
Of customers furnished. Write r.
T. Swain, care Grand Pacific Hotel.
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24
WEATHER

AA4AS -
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy n somewhat threatening to-
night and Wednesday. Not much
change in temperature.
For North and South Dakota: Partly
cloudy and somewhat threatening to-
night and Wednesday. Not much
change In temperature.
For Iowa and Minnesota: Mostly
fair tonight and Wednesday. Not
much change in temperature.
For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight
and -W~edneshday. Little change in
Inc wednesday,. Little change in tenn
perature. -
GENERAL CONDITIONS
The barometric pressure Is low from
the Rocky mountain region to the At
lantic coast, with the greatest depres-
sion along the northern border and in
the Canadian provinces. Scattered
showers occurred in the central and
northern states and in the Canadian
provinces. The temperature Is high in
the east. 1t has dropped slightly in
the Mississippi valley, and cool wealth
err prevails from the Rocky mountain
region westward.
River stage at Z q. m., ~ feet; "a
hour change, rise Of OIL foot.
Bismarck station barometric pres
sure at z a. M, 2S.06 inches; reduced,
29.SO. ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24
DANCING

Burleigh county political par
ty at the Adrian Asbridge farm.
Every politician is urged to at.
tend and meet the people of the
county. The Blue Bird orches-
ira will furnish the music TO-
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, June 24.-(AP)-Wheat
sample grade hard n; No. 2 yellow
hard s9is; No. 2 mived SS1a.
Corn No. / mixed a; No. 1 yellow
1871 No. 2 white Sly.
Oats No. 2 white 1854.
Rye no sales.
Timothy seed 6.40-7.so.
Glover seed 9~.50-17.O0.
Lard a.42.
Ribs 400.
Bellies 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24
Work Wanted

YOUNG LADY wishes housework or
position in restaurant, or will assist
with housework for room and board.
Write Tribune Ad. No. AZ.
TWO REFINED young ladies want
general housework position in town
or on a farm Immediately. Phone
1887 or call at 4O6 Fifth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24
PRODUCE

Chicago, June 24.-(AP)-Poultry,
alive, J car. 40 trucks, steady to firm;
fowls 20-21; srings 80; broilers %;
ROSTERS IA; turkeys IS; spring ducks
1919: spring geese 20.
Butter 1S,447, firm. prices un-
changed.
Eggs 26,024. steady; extra firsts 20;
fresh graded firsts 22h; current re-
ceipts 2l-22; ordinary current re-
23k: storage packed extras 23A.
Cheese per h., twins lie; daisies
TN -17hc;. longhorns 17R -17Ac;
young americas 17h-17%c; brick Tie:
limburger 22c; swiss 30-32c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-1 Miller Coz
RnRTnN WAnI.

Boston. June 24.-(AP)-wool: Ac-
tivity generally in the wool market
gree. from the rate Of two to four
weeks ago. The sentiment in the
market has lost some of Its optimism
that was apparent a while 60. Prices
however. are firm and recent sales
indicate that no recession Of values
have taken place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24
DULUTH CAaW GnAM

Close: Flax on track 2.e2.2.e4: to ar
riye 2.ss: July 2.62; Sept. ais; Oct.
Wheat: dark northern 5000; No.
l northern 1896: 2 do. 66-94; 1 amber
durum 1885: 2 do. 1898; / durum "a
-: 2 do. TITS: l mixed durum 1913:
2 do. 7b-79: I red durum IS.
Oats 3 white 32h-33k.
No. 1 rye 46-40.
Barley choice to fancy 1916; med
ium to good 1913: lower grades $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24
CHICAGO

Chicago, June 34.-(AP-U. S. Dept.
Agr:)-Potatoes. l4e, on track sSs,
total u: 8. shipments 621: weak, trad
ing rather slow: southern sacked bliss
triumphs 2.05.2.75, occasional extra
sacked Irish cobblers 2.25-2.4O for
best. Oklahoma sacked Irish cobblcrs,
poor. 200 up; North Carolina Dbl.
irish cobblers 4.O0-4.25, few shade
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24
Dead Animals Wanted

WE HAUL away FREE OF CHARGE,
dead hogs, sheep. cattle and horses
all unskinned. Prompt service Il
roads and weather permit. Write
Northern Horse Exchange and Rem
dering Co. Box 265. Bismarck. N
Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24
MONEY RATES

New York. June 24.-(AP)-Call
money steady; high IN low 2; ruling
rate PA: close 2 per cent
Time loans easier. 5000 days an
~; 30 days 2h-2A; 4 mos. 2&-3;
SIS mos. 3.
Prime commercial paper 3H-3h.
Bankers acceptances easier. 80 days
2-lk: 5000 days 2-1A; 4 mos. 2h-2;
SIS o 2A-2h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24
NEW YORK

New York. June 24.-(AP)-Eges
4e.1S1; steady to firm; all grades In-
changed. Butter 29,189: steady.
Cheese 234.3S4: steady.
Poultry-live weak. Broilers by
freight 1923; by express 1910; fowls,
freight or express 1922; ROSTERS,
freight Is; express II; turkeys,
freight 15-2O; express 20-25; ducks,
freight 16: express %.
Dressed dull unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-24

durum S0-S3A; Mol mixed durum IS;
No. / red durum 76.
Corn: No. s mixed IS; sample grade.
$685..
Rye: No. / 51h.
Barley: No. 2 special 4Sh.
Flax: 2,7O.2.72.