davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
c R OP S LARGE.
WITH MART
LOWER
Agrarians Hopeful, But Lack
Cheer, Department Of Agri-
cultures Review Says

A favorable growing season,
with unfavorable markets, Is the
prospect held out for the farm
ers of the nation by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. -.
In its monthly review Of the
agricultural situation, the de.
partment said the new growing
season was opening fairly well,
with field work well advanced
and the main crops showing a
reasonably promising start. Some
effects of the hard winter are
still evident in spotted wheat
fields and reduced crops Of
peaches and some other fruits.
However, cotton, corn. pota-
toes and other principal crops
have been planted under gener.
ally favorable conditions.
Regarding the wheat crop, the
report said:
winter wheat is headed and
in the South is beginning 10
ripen. The straw is short and
the stands thin I'm portions Of
the Ohio Valley, Texas, Okla.
hOma and Southern Kansas.
More fields were abandoned this
spring than last, though not
more than in the average sea-
son. The early estimates have
indicated a crop Of hard winter
wheat around S per cent less
than last year and Of soft red
winter wheat Of some 13 per
cent less. T..
"Spring wheat has grown
rather slowly, due to cool
weather, but it looks promising,
ON the whole. The crop has
made a favorable start in Can.
ada, also, though lack Of mofs-
ture in Saskatchewan and Al.
berta will make the crop some
what dependent on summer
rains.
"The continued weak market
for wheat, as harvest time ap-
, proacheS, naturally is depreS-
sing to the West. Growers are
hopeful but not cheerful. The
hopes are largely grounded in
the possibility that small sup
| plies i'm Argentina and the
shrinking stocks in Europe and
the Orient may lead to IN
creased exports from this cOun-
| try during the summer"
"The low price of wheat re-
fleets q worldwide condition Of
declining commodity prices, bus
mess recession, unemployment
and reduced purchasing power,
all Of which has operated to the
disadvantage of many producers
Of commodities entering into in
ternationaI trade, including
American wheat, cotton and
pork.
'MOreOver, we seem to have
a problem of Curtailed ConSump-
tiOn within this country and it
is apparently being felt in the
markets for cattle, butter, eggs,
lambs, wool and certain vegeta-
bles. Farmers generally appear
to feel that the 1880 market sit
uatiOn so far leaves q good deal
of room for improvement"
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Wheeling e L. Erie
Prior Lien Dividend

Director of Wheeling & Lake
Erie yesterday declared dividend
of per cent on prior lien stock
for period from August l, 1922.
to August /, 1923.
Dividend is payable June IA to
holders on record June 10.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
'Pennsy' Quarterly
Net ShOlUs Decline

Pennsylvania Railroad Company
reports a net income for the
quarter ended March 81, Of $11,-
449, ,666, after taxes and charges.
as compared with a net Of $12,-
496,656 in the first quarter OF
last year.
Net income for the quarter is
equal to 88 cents a share.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Jurist Nay Seek
CHICAGO MayOrGLty

CHICAGO. June 9.-ViSitors to
the Worlds Fair in Chicago may
be greeted by q mayor who speaks
nine languages fluently and can
"get by in several others. Judge
Joseph SABBATH. brother Of Rep-
resentative Adolph j. SABBATH. is
being urged by his friends to be-
come a candidate on the Demo
cratic and reasonably pbist
ticket, and SAYS he will comply
if the demand is strong enough.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

CHICAGO, June 9 uNS0-
The Chicago board Of trade to-
day formally opened its new sky
scraper home at the head OF La
Sale Street, financial center 0I
the Middle West.
President Herbert Hoover was
to participate in the ceremonies
by pressing a button in the White
House at washington to ring the
gong signaling the opening OF
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Bear Session Due Lggard Market Spectator Warns Small Trader
Chicago Trade Board
Skyscraper Opened
By President Hoover

trading on the floor of the ex-
change.
An international flavor was to
be given to the event by Presi-
dent Alexander Slater, jr., Of the
Liverpool Corn Trade Association,
who was to extend his greetings
to President John A. Bunnell, Of
the Chicago board Of trade in a
transatlantic telephone conversa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
LOCAL STOCKS

FURNISHED by W b. Hibbs L Coz
SALES
Potomac Electric cons. SIS, 1000
@102.
Washington Gas IS, $1,000
1929.
Washington Gas IS, 5000
1924.
Washington Railway & Electric,
4s. $50O@8612.
Washington Gas IS "B", $1,000
@1O45s.
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd., 40@98A.
Washington Loan & Trust Co.,
1O@494.
Lanston Monotype, 10@123.
Merchants Transfer & Storage
common, 10@110!
1OOA. 1O@1OO3s.
Mergenthaler Linotype, SO
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd., 10@98A.
Potomac Electric cons, IS,
$1,000 1921.
Capital Traction Co., 20@67,
10@67.
Washington Gas IS "B", 200@
104. 400@ 400.
Anacostia & Potomac r. r. IS,
$l,000@83. $2,000@83.
Potomac Electric 512s, pfd., Is
@ @1073s.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

For selection Of GOOD rsED
CARS offering miles ef unused naIleaee
hOnsuif the 1istinBs tn Itnaes
ClaGsi&Asd Ads. s~A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
DEMAND IMPARTIAL
PROBE IN new YORK
socialist Leader and Civic Chief.
tain Make Demand on Gov.
ernor Roosevelt

New York. Nov. 28.-(P,-Because
OF testimony as to CORRUPTION. de-
mands went to Governor Roosevelt
today for a nonpartisan Legislative
ton.
Norman Thomas. leader of the So
cialist party. and Paul Blanshard.
secretary OF the city affairs commit
tee, a civilian organization, have
written the governor at Warm
Springs. Ga.
Declaring our city government is
shot through and through with cor.
ruption." Blanshard. In his letter. re-
ferred to evidence OF sale Of positions
on the bench and police graft from
vice.
A "bluc-robin jury" was dis
charged yesterday when It failed to
return a verdict In the trial Of Mar
tin J. Healy and Thomas T. Tom
nancy, former city employees. and
Tammany figures, charged with &C.
cepting . $4,000 bribe to secure the
appointment OF George F. Ewald as
magistrate In 1927. The date for
their re.trial VA set for Dec.
Charles g. Birmingham. president of
the bar association. said diybasment
proceedings would be instituted
shortly against lawyers who were &C.
cused at the appellate divisions In
curry into the lower courts Of actins
with police and bondsinen In prac-
tlcing extortton In vice cases ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

The minimum was 13 below. At 8 a.
m. today R0cheSter had six below.
Near Wii1ona, which experienced
the coolest weather this season when
the mercury dropped to eight below.
Two persons were burned when the
farmhouse of Ferdinald Tuschling. 10
miles south of Winona, was destroyed
by fire. August Tuschling suffered
burns when he carried his SO year old
father through a window. The faith
er was burned slightly. Mrs. Tusch-
ling, 81 years old, was carried to safe
ty by her son. August.
st. Paul Record Set
In st. Paul a new season mark was
set when the temperature dropped to
six below at Z a. m. an hour later it
was four below.
Warmer weather and snow was
forecast for tonight in Minnesota by
the government weather bureau OBJ
server but colder weather was pre-
dicted for Saturday in the west Dor
ton.
Temperatures only a few degrees
above the zero point brought suffer-
Ing to much OF Maryland. particular
~ the western part, last night and to-
day. In Baltimore a woman was
found dead on her front porch, Ter
death being ascribed by police to ex-
posure.
In Baltimore and vicinity the min
imum temperatures last night ranged
from five to II degrees. Eight inches
OF snow and zero temperatures vas
reported from Oakland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

OLD RELIABLE Company, manu-
featuring high quality line staple
+, household and farm necessities.
wants man with car to handle COM
plete line In Burleigh county.
Splendid opportunity for honest, in
dustrious person. Write for par
ticulars. DR.. Wards Medical Co.,
Winona. MINI.
Si26O-s3oOO YEAR. Government Jobs.
Men-womer. 1880. Steady work.
Common education usually suffi-
cient. Experience usually unneces-
sary. Sample coaching and parti-
culars FREE. Write today sure Ad.
dress Bismarck Tribune. In care Of
Ad. No. so
II ONCE-south America OF UrEteo
States. Permanent positions: labor
clerical, mechanical. salesmanship:
experience unnecessary. Salaries
S25-lN weekly. transportation fur
nished Box hts Chicago III
GET A GOOD JOB or business of
your own! Write us about our Elk
pert Master Course. New free cat
alog. HANSON AUTO-TRACTOR
& ELEC. SCHOOL, Fargo, N. Oak.
WANTED-Man with sales exper-
fence and ability. Bismarck and
Mandan territory. Address. AID. No.
Sc, in care of Tribune.
DON'T 81 Q mis- fit Qualify for
good positions Catalog Free Mo.
ler Barber college. Fargo, N D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-tAP-U.S.D.A.o-
Hogs: Receipts $4,000, including 10000
direct. Active, 10 to 90 cents higher
than Wednesdays average. Top $50
for choice 225-pound weights: bulk
1870 to 800 pounds S.45 to S.55: pigs
S.25 to $50: packing sows 1856 to $50,
mooth sorts to 1856. Light light. good
light weight, 100 to 200 lbs. $40 to
S.55: medium weight. 200 to $50 lbs.
S,4$ to $50: heavy weight. ESQ to $50
lbs. $40 TO $50. Packing sows. medium
and good, 2.75 to 500 lbs. 1925 to 7:S5.
to n," 40 ii lbs. SIS to $50. '
Cattle--Receipts 5000, calves 1000.
Steady to strong market on all killing
show throwouts, bulk selling at 1900
to 1876. with several loads 400. some
heavies selling up to 1880. Slaughter
cattle and vealers: Steers, good and
900 to hoo lbs. 1850 to 1916; 100 to
1900 lbs. 1000 to 1875; 1900 to 1900 lbs.
as to 13.25: common and medium. 500
to 1900 lbs. 6.75 to 1850. Heifers, good
and choice, $50 to $50 lbs. $50 to 1918:
common and medium $50 to $40.
Cows, good and choice $50 to 80;
COMMON and medium 3.15 to $50: low
cutter and cutter 800 to 400. Bulls,
beef 5.25 to $50; cutter to medium 400
to SIS. Vealers, milk-fed, good III
choice 500 to 100: medium $50 to
500: Gull and common 500 to 600.
Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good
nnd choice, 500 to 1850 lbs. 100 to 9.25;
common and medium $50 to 7.25.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Steady to 25
cents lower. Early bulk good to
chonce native aud few western lambs
S.25 to $50 to packers, best held
around SIS. Fat native ewes 800 to
3.75. No feeders offered. Slaughter
sheep and. lambs: Lambs, 80 lbs down,
good and choice IT'S to SIS; medium
6.25 to 7.75: all weights common 5.25
TO choice 2.25 to 400: all weights cull
and common LOO to as. Feeding
lambs. SO to IS lbs, good and choice
SIS to 7.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Flood of Letters
Asks That Santa
Claus Visit Bismarck


CONTINUED from page one)
mother. Don't forget me and don't
forget to bring some thing for my
mother and my brother Billy.
Please don't forget me.
Sincerely yours,
ELAINE CLEVELAND.
Dear Mr.. Goddard.
I want Santa Claus 20 come. so I
can talk with him and get acquainted
with him too.
CLARA BAKER,
MenOken, N. u.
H. p. Goddard,
Bismarck. N. D.
Dear Sir:
I would like for Santa Claus to
come and visit me. Because we
any money to buy any Christ
mas gifts or candy.
ESTHER DURFEE.
WARREN DURFEE.
GEORGE DURFEE
DORIS DURFEE.
EMMA MAJ DURFEE.
Mckenzie. N. u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Highway Department
Lets Road Contracts

Contracts for approximately los
miles OF grading and g~ravaing of
state highways were being let today
by the state highway commission.
Bids were opened ;oday for 54.l16
miles Of grading work. and 40. 1858
miles Of crawling.
Lettings include 1895 miles grav-
cling In Benson county; 2l.eoS miles
In Logan: l0.334 In Burke. 1radiue
lettings are for :.062 miles In Eddy
county: 9.652 In Ward county: 1855
in Stutsrnan: 1902 In Sheridan:
1854 in Burleigh. Bids also were
received for LOO miles Of travelling In
Burleigh county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
RAIL SHARES DROP
AND Other STOCKS
FOLLOW THEIR LEAD
Numerous Shares Recover in
Late Trading but Closing
Tone Is Heavy

New Yorkas Nov. 2S.-(R,-The
stock market closed with q heavy
tone today, numerous shares showing
ret losses about Ito 6 points. par
ticularly In the rails. A few shares
american Telephone, U. s. Steel aid
American Can regaining about half
OF extreme losses of 2 points. Mis-.
souri, Pacific regained half OF a g.
point loss but other carrier issues
showed little r~ecupefative power.
Atchison sold down 8 points. and New
York Central. Norfolk and Western
and Union Pacific dropped 3 to 4.
Trading was light, transactions to-
falling only l,7SO,O 900 shares.
Trading was unusually hight, ucW-
ever. and most of the prQin...en. in
dustrial shares resisted the decline
after getting down a. point u lXD
With only a day and q half between
the holiday and the wesx-tEl sleVu.
lative interest was at low Av.
Missouri Pacific dropped 6 Uo.nts
to rs. the lowest price In years. then
recovered moderately. Illinois Cen
trail slid down 4 points to a e .ow
Tor the last 80 years. New York Ccn-
trail slipped back 3 to the lowest cii,ce
1uNi lCN1uCo ~ lVCW WIZ.
Norfolk and Western. Union Pacific.
Southern Railway and Atcllison lost
9 to 5.
1ndustrials and Utilities losing 2 10
3 included U. 8. Steel. American Can
American Telephone. Westingho ise
Electric. Royal Dutch. Eastman lNu-
pont. Loews. Goodyear. North Anltn1.
can. Consolidated Gas, Case and A.
lied Chemical. These shares. A.. the
main. held well above the lows Of
Nov. 10
Publication of 4 statement by
Charles G. Paulding, vice president Of
the New York Central, describing the
present predicament Of the ~tailgpads
as fully as serious as that which fnced
them In 1920. and demandlns sweep
ing revision Of the transportdt on ;ct,
appeared to have provided impetus
20 the decline of the carrier ;5iues.
Call money was opp eciably tighter
but this a regarded as more en-
%couraging than otherwise. A, IL pre-
sumablv indicated an increasing de-
lnand for funds for the holiday trade.
Loans held officially at 2 pei cent.
and mo concessions were available in
the o,atSirIn nNnrkof
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished double
front room In modern home, suit
able for two or three. with or
without light housekeeping privi-
leges. ready December LIST. Opposite
p~ostoffice block. Call at 900 Third
street.
FOR RENT-Furnished room suitable
for two. modern home. Hot water
heat and hot water always. Two
and one half blocks from Patter.
son and G. P. Hotel. 402 Fifth
Phone 246-M.
FOR RENT-Large room In new
home near capitol. private entrance
and bath. Employed couple pre-
ferred. Also bed for sale. Phone
1755-W or call at 1916 Seventh
street.
FOR RENT-One small sleeping
room. also m large sleeping room
suitable for two, would consider
couple with child to care for during
day. Board if desired. Phone
242-R.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room, suitable for two. Extra warm
with hot water. Close in. Also for
sale: Bed spring and mattress. Call
at 708 Main Ave. Phone $40.
FOR RENT-On ground floor. fur
nlshed front room equipped for
light housekeeping. suitable Tor
married couple o. two ladies. Call
at 422 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room with large clothes closet.
downtown. Strictly modern. Phone
l225-M or call at Apartment /.
1885, Third street. ~.
FOR RENr-Six upstairs rooms IN
good condition. Water. light, heat
and telephone furnished. Call at
l5l7 Bowen Ave. or phone 552-W.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
sleeping room next to bath, suitable
for II or two. Board If desired.
Phone l664-W.
FOR ~RENT-Modern furnished room.
hot and cold water in room. Cali
at $40 Fourth street or phone 2e3.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished com.
Portable large room. also new gar.
age at 3o7 Tenth or phone s2l.
FOR RENT-A small warm furnished
oon next to bath. Call at 6l9
Sixth street or phone 6l9-W.
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Call at
3l9 Tenth street south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
BtSMARtk GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-M Miller Coz
<ON-Aspshne ~
PRODUCE

Chicago. Nov. 25.-H,.- Butter. WAS
caller firmer today ana prices ad-
vanced !. cent. Eggs were unchanged.
and poultry ruled easy.
Butter Receipts 4.150 tubs. firmer.
Creamery extras Stis: standards 20:
extra firsts e9h TO 3O,8: firsts q to
asa: seconds 25k ~ 90.
EgEs-Receipts 3,62l unses. Steady.
Extra firsts SO to 40: fresh graded
firsts So To So: fresh current receipts
80 to 80; ordinary currens receipts -
TO q; refrigerator standard firsts
GOV: extras %.
Cheese, per pound = Twins II:
daisies 10: longhorns rs: Young Amer
teas ~: b,ick IS, ~limburger 90: Swiss
81 to so.
Live poultry - Receipts 5 CATS. 5
trucks. Easy. Fowls IA TO 171h springs
IN; ROSTERS Is: young turkeys 90;
old turkeys is; ducks Is; geese -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
SOtTu ST.,P<UL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Nov 2S.--tAP-t.S.
A.)-Cattle: Receipts 1.T00. Early
trade on all killing classes fairly ac-
tive, strong. Several cars fed yearlings
800 to $50; bulk palmer offerings OH
down to $50. Fed cows held around
SIS: medium weight fat heifers TO
500; bulk beef COWS 4.25 to $50:
butcher heifers 5.25 to ESQ: low cut
ters and cutters 800 to 400. Feeders
and stockers nominally tseady. Calves.
1900. Steady to so cents higher. Good
and choice offerings $50 to 100,
prospects for bulk 800 to ll.0O, re-
spectively.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Fairly active.
Lights aud butchers % to 50 cents
higher than Wednesday,. mostly $40
to packers up to SEQ for sorted kinds
to shippers; light lights mostly. 500.
Bulk pogs S.25, or % cents higher.
Sows little change, 100 to 7.23 or
better. Average cost Wednesday $50;
weight 213.
Sheep--Receipts 1000. Packers talk
ing weak to lower. or mostly $500 Oh
desirable eve and wether lambs; ask
ing upward to $50 and better for best
offerings. Prospects about steady OH
ewes. Run about SO per cen feeders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
$50 Couples Are
Guests at Annual
Firemen's Dance

't'"itiln,~r w. n. J".' nis
solo tap. Victoria Twiggs. small
child from the school. danced a toe
dance and then with Eleano, Par
tain. did a tap dance. Mrs. Fisher.
teacher at the school. Played the
plano for the children. Another
dance was by Agnes Everett.
The dance drew the full cooperation
Of citizens. city. state. and county Of
ficials giving their aid and the Dome
remaining closed so that all might at
tend the firenen's dance. Mr.. and
Mrs. william II. Payne ,'cre chap
crcns.
1t Is proposed 20 buy an inhalator
viii, the funds realized. this being
Improvement on the pulmotor al
a resuscitating device.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
NEW o u

New YORK, Nov. U.s. iE0 - Butter:
Receipts HAS, tubs. Firm.
Cheese - Receipts $3.50 pounds.
Steady.
Eggs Receipts 1855 cases. Irregu-
lar. Refrigerator firsts 2Ot. to 20;
seconds IS TO 20: others unchanged.
Dressed poultry. steady. Old roost-
"a. as: western ducks. froxen IL 10 81.
Add NEW YORK PRODUCE :. -. -.
Live poultry easy. Chickens by
freight IS to 90, by express ~ to 20;
broilers by freight 26, by express ei
to 35; fowls by freight 10 to "a, by
express Is to rs; turkeys by freight
S5, by express 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Household Goods for Sale

FOR SALE-Gas range, new perfec-
ton oil stove, leather couch, con-
goleum rug. rocker, arm chair,
kitchen table. library table and
smoking stand. Phone l724-M
FOR SALE-LDining table buffet and
six chairs, library. table. bed. 9xl2
rug. Cheap II taken at once. Call
at 100 Broadway.
FOR SALE-One ron top office desk
and swivel chair, also a Neostyle
Monograph No. 8. good condition.
Call at 500 Broadway or phone 572.
PIANO FOR SALE-Must sell at
once. Will take SIS. Call at 228
West Rosser or write Box 1871.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Work Wanted

DRESSMAK1NG and remodeling,
twenty years experience, best Of
references, reasonable rate. Mrs.
Roy Root, 8l9 Fifth street. Phone
242-R.
WANTED-Washings or work by day
or hour, also plain sewing or mend
ing. Phone 1047-LJ or call at ait
Eleventh street.
PIANO TUNING-Call 1920 or 1852. c..
l.. Bryan. Member National asS0-
citation of Piano Tuners.
FIRST CLASS work done on dry
cleaning, repairing and alterations.
Frank Krall. Phone 1383-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Female Help Wanted

ADDRESSING ENVELOPESCW WORK
at home during spare time. SUBJ
stantial weekly pay: experience I'M
necessary Dignified employment
Tor honest, sincere. ambitious per-
sons. Workers League, Naperdlle
III.
GIRLS! Let Eliz;a,eth Lawrence per-
sonally teach you BEAUTY Gull
TURE. Then you need not worry
about a position. Write for Cata-
log f. Lawrence Academy. 8l6
Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
SlOyy Try LIVESTOCK

Sioux City, Ia. Nov. 2S.-lAP-US.D.
A.)-Cattle: Receipts 1000, calves 200.
Active. Beef steers and yearlings
strong to mostly o5 cents higher: fat
she stock steady to strong; bulls and
v~ealers unchanged: stockers and feed
srs slow. Run includes 800 direct to
deaiers. Choice 960-pound yearlings
1855: good medium weight beeves
1l.40; bulk short-feds $50 to $50;
choice 710pound heifers 1880; bulk
beef cows 100 to SIS; choice ~vealers
80: bulk medium bulls 400 to $50.
Hogs-Receipts $500. Slow. steady
TO Is cents higher. Around 240-pound
butchers to shippers $40. top S:l5
sparinGly; packers bidding to 500;
100. to 1SO-pound averages to 100;
packing sows mostly ZOO to 7.40. $50
Tor small lots. Native stock pigs 7.25
to $50. steady.
,Sheep-Receipts 800. Fat lambs
about steady. Aged sheep scarce, un-
changed. No early action on feeding
lambs. Few best choice handy weight
fed wooded lambs S.25 on shipper ac-
COUNT: scattered other sales 7.75 to
500 largely; %S5-pound fed clippers
..S5. few good ewes eligible around
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Frank Brodl, Austria,
Dies at Sons Home

Frank Brodl. 30. died at the home
81 his son, Fred, barber at the Prince
hotel. 203 Avenue A. west. last night.
The elder Brodl had been in this
country only since last May, when he
came over from Austria to live with
the son here. He was a miller In the
old country, where he was born
February 10. 1850.
He leaves q widow In Austria, a
son. John, in Seattle. another son,
Frank. In Austria. and the son here.
Funeral arrangements await word
from the son in Seattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
SEVEN DEAD IN OHIO'S
WORST NOVEMBER STORM

Cleveland. O.. Nov. 28.-(1-With
seven deaths and much suffering
charged against it. Ohio's worst No.
vember blizzard in many years con-
tinued today but the weather bureau
gave word of coming relief in rising
temperatures predicted for Sunday
Yesterday was Ohio'S coolest
Thanksgiving day in the history of
the weather bureau. The coolest in
the state, according to unofficial re-
cordings. was at Lima. where tee
mercury dropped to six below.
Generally, the temperatures we're
but little changed today. There was
through the state. It was eisht
and a half inches deep here and get
ting deeper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Nov. 2S.-R-Ciose: FLAX
on track 1865 to 1.70h; TO arrive
i.SG,a; November l.65k; December
whsat@No: dark northern 7sn TO
1873. No. . IT'S TO 1874, No. 5. Cess
70 IFS: No. | northern 12r. TO s67s,
No. ? 1OSs TO 73b: No. l amber drum
Gsss to .5ss. No. 2 sass to Ss%;Eo. I
o4run 6sss, Nc. ? 81. to 6SH: No. l
to 69S; No. ] red durum G6G ID sSsa.
Cats--Nc. ; white 31&.
Rye-aNo. ISL. TO 4Ois.
Corn--No. 3 yellow 6SI; No. yell
low 65k.
Rarley--Choice to fancy - to 60;
medium to good AZ to 40; lower grades