davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28

stabilizing influence Of American Tele-
phone & Telegraph, however, the de-
cline amounts to 11.3 per cent. The less
favorable showing in this group Is
wholly the result of lower telephone.
telegraph and traction profits; the three
power and light utilities included eXpe-
rienced a gain In earnings Of 6.3 per
cent.
Six railroads have witnessed a COM
bined shrinkage in income Of 20.7 per
cent.
But minor weight can be given as yet
to group action, due to the limited num-
Der of companies reporting to date in
each classification. Those groups (where
2 or more companies have reported), so
far an increase over the early part of
1929 include advertising, food products,
paper, railroad equipment, theaters and
electric light and power. Those which,
it is believed, are most likely to hold at
least substantial portion of this gain,
when all companies have reported, are
food products, theaters and electric light
and power.
The Companies.
American Commonwealth Power &C.
quires gas properties in six New Eng
land cities, now serving 383 commu-
mites.
American Power & Light earned $5.12
on average common shares outstanding
in 1929 VS.. $500 in 1928.
American Republics had deficit of
$194,875 in March quarter, against
$83,788 in like 1929 period.
Briggs & Stratton Corporations I'M
filled orders currently at about same
level as year ago and 80 per cent above
March /, 1880, bookings.
nj RUIlock1Hy f. nIoec A ard .
stockholders to receive rights to sub
scribe to additional stock at $50 per
share on basis of one share for each
eight held.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail
road March net operating income of
81 per cent from year ago. Three
months net off 81 per cent.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Railway March net operating
income of 26.4 per cent from year ago.
Three months net up 67.5 per cent.
Florida East Coach March net oper-
ating income off 80 per cent from year
ago. Three months net off % per cent.
Reynolds Bros. to merge with Rey-
change. Basis, 10 shares Reynolds In
vesting for Is Reynolds Bros. shares.
Standard Oil of New York earned
1928 on common stock in 1929, against
1928 in 1928.
Virginia Iron, Coal & Coke had deficit
of $41,453 in March quarter. In like
1929 quarter earned 2 cents common
share.
Illinois Central Railroad March net
operating income of 14.9 per cent from
year ago; three months of 1855 per
cent.
New York Central Railroad March
net operating income of 42.3 per cent
from year ago. Three months net of
1862 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
BARNES REPORT ON BUSINESS
CHEERS ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Survey Indicates Funds Are Plentiful for
Expansion of Industry Construction
Plans Given.

Building and loan associations have
more money with which to promote
building than they had three months
ago. The loans made by life insurance
companies, doing nearly 80 per cent OF
the total business of this character In
the country, increased approximately
$40 00O,O 900 in the last three months, as
compared with the first quarter Of 1929.
Savings bank deposits, which fell off
so sharply at the end of last year, are
beginning to pile up again. Bank debts,
showing the general business turnover,
are only slightly lower than they were
at this time last year.
It has been apparent for some time
that public works construction would
far exceed that of 1929, but the fig
ures announced in the review made it
thoroughly evident that commercial
structures and home building have
dropped materially. The amounts ex-
pended for alterations and repairs, how
ever, have shown a striking increase.
The amount to be spent on highway
construction in 1880 is estimated at
5000 900, 900 more than the sum so used
in 1929. This Is calculated to give an
impetus to the production of cement,
crushed stone, structural steel and brick.
Paint sales are showing the usual sea-
Sonal increase, but the glass industry
still is tagging woefully behind. One
of the striking features of the COM
pilation is that prices for building ma
terials show no extraordinary change
either up or down.
Farmers Position.
So far as the farmer is concerned, he
has been able to buy more new agri-
cultural equipment than last year.
Manufacturers of electrical equipment
are said to have sold 10 per cent more
goods than in the first quarter Of 1929,
especially in refrigeration units. Radio
equipment sales have dropped of. So
has production Of shoes, cotton textiles,
silks, carpets and rugs. General indi-
cations were that food sales have never
been better.
(Copyright, 1e30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
BY J. c. ROYLE.

ontirisr was noticeably apparent IN
+he attitude of the hundreds Of dele
gates to the annual meeting Of the
United States Chamber Of Commerce
az a result Of the survey of business
conditions by julius H. Barnes, made
public today.
Mr. Barnes is chairman Of the ma
tional business survey conference, calleo
at the instance of President hoover.
This was the first direct report that TIE
business men of the country have mao
as to whether consumption ana pro-
duction were being maintained wNnln
a reasonable distance of each other AS
suronce that they are so situated has
dissipated a feeling of anxiety which
has existed throughout the country.
Report Is Comprehensive.
The effect of the report was height
ened by the fact that 1t was made by
the various units Of industry ana rep
resented the reports OF men IN closest
touch with every angle OF tner own
Individual lines. Each submitted a re-
mort on his industry for the interpreta-
ton of his fellows in the craft and with
the idea that the reports as a whole
might give basis for general 1nterpre-
tation. :,
The Barnes report shows, first OF all,
that there is a large volume of funds
available for business purposes from
Ia commercial and reserve banks OF
sne country, but it is noted that the
decline in money rates has not yet
reached all classes of bank loans or all
centers of bank credit. The essential
stability of credit and of the business
situation Is shown by the fact that
more than a billion and half dollars
of new capital was obtained by business
Arms during the first three months of
1880, record never exceeded before.
One particular factor is made evident.
That is that bond issues, while more
numerous than in recent years, have
individually represented smaller sums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
COAL PRICES.

PHILADELPHIA, April % Especially
Retail prices for anthracite are now
at their lowest level, according to a
statement issued today by Noah H.
Swayne, executive director of the An
thracite Institute.
Some of the large anthracite produc-
ers-quickly followed by others-an-
nounced yesterday the reduction of so
cents per ton on anthracite sold at the
mines mouth.
This reduction" Mr.. Swayne stated,
will be passed on to the consumer by
the retailer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-28
No. Sterling
BROOMS
Each 49c
Regular Price 55c
REGULAR LOW PRICES

Canada Dry Golden Ginger Ale. bottle Ice
G.. & G.. Ginger Ale 2 bottles Csc
Fancy Chocolate Party MINIS pkg of IL minis &c
Hershey Chocolate Bars with Fi Almonds nna for 1Oc
Bosco- T The dh1se 5 1EGOa ...d jar &c
Chocolate Brilliants M SsSs lib pkg 39c
Best Foods Mayonnaise S 3a7 &c; j jar 1Sc
Premier Salad Dressing '-0'' jar lie; ll-0' 33c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
Death CLAIMS
VERMONT SOLON
Frank Greene Dies After
Operation; Had Led
Colorful Life

ST MRASE. " Dee n-F-
ve-zoct TODAY n1z-ne6 re pzzE5ng
CT Prank l. Greene. hE s-sK
United States se-zz-nr- re 6E1 -
= hns7-taI here yesterday afre- q
operation -E hernia Mun1s--
To SOS Start CO Boston ard
Czp-a- R1rszz-d Gre@1s . . .
s-zr5n1e6 g. F1rr S. Okla we're
Ct route ID their LEne here tolar-
CAPTAIN Greene Planned g -Rkf
nnS- c. thR journey . aEpz1e
Senator GreS1eS vile E16 ca1Eh-
tRr. Mr. Harris AtexanrE. we're -
his <6e When e died
Senator Greene Rad been partially
pzralEzed s1nce 1904 -hen e wZs
struck o. . stray bullet fired e :
gin fsEh- between bocrlegze-s and
Prohibition agents u Washington
For cars his life raS despaired c.
4 Ezs q this tine that = shozed
i1Fai-F 70 duty and his u~1faE1rE
support OF Calvin Coolidge. when re
insisted on being carried into the
senate chamber 10 vote II support
OF President Coo-idEes veto c. the
bonus bill HIS right arm was para
lyzed and one Lee affected q the
wound
He vas born here Feb &c. 1871. the
son OF Lester Bruce Greene. for
some tine secretary and treasurer
CT the Brotherhood O. Locomotive
Engineers His fathers Illness forced
him 70 sell papers run errards. act
- Q JaritCr and DO farm work 70
aid II support or the family
n 1891 he became a reporter for
the St Adams Daily Messenger ami
eight years later was is editor.
He enlisted II the Vermont Ma
.ic17l Guard IN 1873 end ros- f-o-
Ire ranks I'd = czptaincy. A. the
outbreak OF the S-arLsh-Are-srzn
var Re recruited Company .. frs
regiment Vermont Volunteer In
fantTT. and e the close OF the Ear
Was commissioned q colonel All
a1de-de-c7np Oh tire staff o. the
governor OF Vermont
In 1892 ne entered politics IS q
member az Vermont house q req
reSertztireS He served C O cele-
gzte-at-ia-ge 10 the republican rs
tiOnal convention six years and n
1872 was elected 70 congress lie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
RUM DECISION
CAUSESFLURRY
Attorneys Hurry To Free
Clients Under New
Ruling

TRENTON. - J. Der Is-P-
Fsce-zl sz-hcrs-ses moved today C
e12ed--e q -1e supreme coE-- Judge
william Clz-ES de@E1nn i-rz1lE-
a-f-x the eighteenth znezdEen-
Philip F1--zz T---ed S-z-G
attorney. returned .rol Washing
ton where L conferred ET-h Al
t0-ney GDerz1 Erz-c1e1 a15 chr
officials
Re E6 re planned q appear
before J15ge Clark TO-DAY e hare
TIE legal machinery : = Eo-inn
which I'll ca-T TIE cz= O. TIE
Tn--ed SAFES - Sp-z-Ge ard
H0TEy g rhe hs-1ex- co1-- Ire
necessary s-elE zncl15e en-erzzx O.
= judgment u Judge Czrx- fling
q - appeal p<-i-511 and granting
C - o--e- .cr he zT5@zl . The
court
TIE effect C fling u z77ez- XII
o &c hid Judge C-z-ks 5eczo1
= a5eTzrce a1-L L hzs been re
y1FEe1 u TIE S1p-E-e cou---
Although defense attorneys =
EeT jersey and ether states l0s-
ID tine II seeking 70 have In61---
mems szai1S- their Clients CuzShe6
On the bass Of Judge C-z-ks dec
S01- ether federal Judges refused
70 follow the irTzIidz--rE opinion
Federal Judge William R1-y0-
~ Newark Il the frs. liquor case
before him after the rendering q
Judge Clzsks opinion refused 70
dismiss the defendant On TIE ground
the eighteenth amendment EaS In
valid He sad Re was 10. bound
~ Judge C-a-ks decision and that
the supreme court Rad passed Oh
the eighteenth amendment
IN Boston, three former assistant
United States attorneys. acting Is
counsel for three liquor case de-
Pendants. fled motions 70 cuash
the indictments. bzsing their no
tons OF the Sew JERSEY decision
that TIE eighteenth amendmer.
vas Invalid The United States AZ
to-reys Office said the Clark dect-
sion was o. &c effect n that dis
r-lcr-
The decision also was invoked 81
federal court IN Chicago when ar
torneys for George Morris fled .
motion 70 cuzSh an Indictment
charging violation OF the p-ohfhi-
ton Law.
Two cases In which the validity
og the eighteenth amendment Is
attacked are nov pending II fed
eral courts II New YORK and Rhode
fsIz.1-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

ASP NkT ETNJ TFBr wEAS
WAX KPRT koA WSB WRAP
hTW hNK WREN WFr- TTP
HSIB WOAf KECA kew KON0
hHQ WAPi VINO hDRA KSL KGO
a11SFerberr C5e-a-AEs7 WREN
T51oc-Ssur5er Hr.-Also TTR ECgA
AEAB hOA kSL KTk WREN
19l@S7cs n Ar1y-OrEw % T-AQ
hSTP kEE WREN WrAF WTMf
WAS NSE WENE WFB- WISE
M<IB EJDK VINO KTHS EPRE
1UAI WFAA E0A kFAB
fc-3o-e-cs-arcy - Orfv EGO EEL
-Ta01-Eef1tss Q~cr-AN1- WpE%
ATEJ ESTP VINO W<NB~ wJpx
WAS WSN ETHS KTOO WSB
hPRC WpAI WHY KnA KPO EEcA
KEW kOED kEG k-AE -FSD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

entered TIE senate s. I'll ard twD
years arc rax reeiectec &c serve IN
- 1895.
Funeral ssrl1ce VII be h~lt Sal
1rczy - the Congregational rhE--h
here Bur1al WI be g c. A1ba-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
Today's Radio Features
1850
K1h<ysis

s1nsol-Tne Mans Sn0p = MrA1en
s.ls-s.ie-Tae Dtzs Izsa.say Co .nnounr-=-n.
s11s7-czapsz1 aHio Supply Co sn Bento- alaounosnen-
ssossl-azr1- M-ek Jszesz. EdnhuE Tszaz. Announcement
ss-sf-Beahzas store. .naono-nenI
sss-sss-R ( Tr=yar. th= Mans sore L wezl.ro
as-75o-Fues1o-sspzrh Hardware ss1e = MrAz=r
7:I5-7.is-BT-ah0ts : Lsndry. Jrzs,=s IN McAlenL
73s-1saBetier Business Buszu TAX
75s0-Tsl-Crxe1s Place II Asta7EOs~ announcement
1g334s-Ha1nzn E-rsac CO n san Benito.
soo-s5oi-Jo1n Martins N-- Legal Tender Place II Matanoros
s-l5-sals-w0Eenne Archery store. announcement
s5so-s1sl-H = Judd. Je<eler. Il san Beuiio.
-Ioais1ras Gaze n x.t.nuro. Old Mckee
s+s-sco-Request program. ccnttnnsd
kwwG PROGRAM. FRIDAY MORNING
i070i0s-T 11no s@e eo moi rom 2 = shs sAc csuis nsf'f Paul i k SEsaa dsf = ts 2
10 so-lo3ss-s-ud1o program q seni-cla<zcal selections
10 s5-lO-s4-D 4 Puyear Clothing Store IN Donna
lo;4O-iO.4l-B < Trayla. the Mans Store. 1t weAaco
lO:s5-lO.4s-E ManatOu Department Store. announcement
io:5O-io5sI-Hainsn Electric Co. 10 san Benno
lo.55-l0.5s-Wezlaco Drug CO Il weslaoo
OO-ll5o-FogeI0ergsDa. Hardware Store u McAuen
nso5-i1:oe-campben Auto Supply Co IN san seniso.
ll:l0-li:il-McCOnneu Electric and Tire shop. Mercedes.
m:i5-i:is-IaeaI Beauty shop. announcement
n5a-i:7-The Kalo Co. announcement
II :2-,!::s- ne Ea5soa shop presents: Gus the worlds worst Pianist
IIs-Il;ss Tas Mans shop IN MeAnen-
II. 5s-l2Oo-Tlne Service b. the Adr5dge-Klmnen Co
kwwG PROGRAM FoR FRIDAY AFTERNOON
3sS-55ss-1o5d TineFs clns- '-~- = -%AN-4 -
2452=4s-The McAIen Monitor. announcement
a+S-511--Od Timers Club continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18


s@E- So Ec--f-Aas- WIG
AE61 EEJ MAS voc klA
L----E s1&es 6rEA-AAza -TAN
NElG N-1L EGT VIII NOC
A-A 49, 49, EEAS k-AE
NE-A@5 M<L5 WSAE E1A KE5-
49, KIND W1AE ESE WAFz E-1
49, AEA AS- W-4N kew ES-P
80 HFE- WIKI E-ES MAP
t1--zg GS---AEs MEE We
A 49, I14A ElAT klA ESL
$50 6- WOW WSEE E--T II
III EEE Ez1 EE-A
$40 @E@ KEW EAFz E-AE
A-Ee-1r E--e-s Tr--- - asa
34ss-WA5C New Yr
fs@ IT, Ca - As wEE N
~ ENA AE1K
-1-T--a - 5-E<-1 WADE
MA WESE WIZ wSE7 WEF~
M1- VS. WIEN NEAZ EICOH
hE-A REEC A1-- E--F NEE
gaA-c%1s 511-A1ss WA-- WIZ
M5-E WSF9 WOOD Wee WAC
ELA wNAK kFFF VIEW KFE
So ~ k~zs-s-o--- Ne<zNAHs-
Kl-C NIX EhRE WIZ WSF1A
NDWD WEA0 WCC0 KNOX KNEC
Ty-s-sts-y CO Tme-AEs5 WADE
Nh ER5x - 80 "o~o
e-1-7-y--r Chors---s-Alss WADE
Wy WECN WSPD NI<< E<-J
WHIT EEF- ELzA MAX E1H
VIEW XIII EFTF XII K1- KFPT
e55-Ccssc-gse Nys-ery-Alr0 WADCl
3945-WJZ New Yor]
observation-disclosures kDhA WAX n
WHO'D NCEx WV WIZ
6--5-Tn- J=s-ers-A-s3 NCEE WREN
kIAA WLW
s-3APrfl Ccok-A1sc ETEA WFRr N
kNh WREN VIM E0A KL KGO N
k9No kHQ kECA KTAE KFSD
NLM EIE0 ETM
f-@Cef Lz-rrs Orch Also EWk 4
N5EN kFaB WFAS NSN VINO III
WAF WSNE W-IX WAX WHO'D
EEp kEEA kOTO EHl K-AE kFSD
kUkA WED hS- k1A
T5T-Agrf Lus1-AEs5 kTEA w
s. TrT5-Al@o kDhA KNK
T-5c-Ffrs- sish-rr-Als- kTkA WTE0
EWE WREN EFAR
e-1C-T~r Cz-ce CrcAest-zs - Asa
krhA WHO hEk WREN WCKT II
E-1-GrrEes-ra Eeicnle1-AExo WLV Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Large dark gray striped cat
missing since March 20. Finder
please return to Mrs. r. Schwartz,
GOT Eleventh street. Reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis. Mar. 29.-(AP)-(U. s.
d.. A.)-While showing .. generally
easy tone throughout most Of the
week. ending yesterday the wheat
market turned some firmer toward
the close and finished only slightly
under prices Of . week ago.,
Cash wheat, while DUH, continued
firm. Receipts were extremely light.
At the close Of the week, II per cen
protein No. 1 dark northern, was May
price to 2 cents over: IL per cent 2 to
= cents over: IL per cent. I to 3 cents
over. and Is per cent. 5 to 7\ceNts
over. May declined 2 Is cents clos.
ing Friday At $1.07 "a.
Durum held fairly steady. May *
Duluth closed Friday ut IS SIS, with
Nos. l and = amber. cash. quoted }
cents under to : gents over My p. a.
clined 2 IT. cents for the week. clos.
cash. SIS IA to II Ia.
Oats and barley showed little
change In futures but cash prices
were firm to some stronger. May
oats declined 1-S cent for the week.
closing Friday ~ Al lis. with No. J
whites, cash. quoted 1t 80 SIS to u
SIS. May barley declined 3-4 cent
ciosing Friday 1t So 7.S.. At the close
cfsthe week. choice to fancy mailing
was - 70 so: medium IT, good mailing.
50 e g ana feed grades. - to -
Flax showed q sNghtly downward
reaction. May declined 3 l-1 ceNtS
for. tho week. closing Friday It -.
An occasional car wanted by seeds.
men sold I to 5 cents, over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
Faulty Indictment Is
Returned in IRELAND
,LidgerWOOd Bank Case

Fargo, N. D., Mar. 29.-(R-Al-
though charged in a federal indict-
rnent with embezzlement from the
First National bank, Lidger~ood,
North Dakota, George H.. IRELAND,
Wahpeton, never has had any con-
nection with that institution and the
indictment should have been In con-
nection with his administration as
receiver Of the Farmers National
bank Of Lidgerwood.
This developed late yesterday when
published reports. of his Indictment
by q federal grand jury here were
questioned. The United States dis
trict attorneys offices has announced
. new indictment will be sought from
the next federal grand jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29

FOR SALE
SIX ROOM modern bungalow, hard
wood floors, jul parlor, hot water,
heated garage, near school, owner
leaving city. at a bargain.
Six ROOM modern dwelling, 3 bed
rooms, hot water, south front, full
basement, garage. near school, for
$475O. on terms.
EIGHT ROOM new modern stucco
dwelling, at least 4 bed rooms, hot
water, French doors, full basement
p%artitionAi off. plastered and in
sulated, heated garage, sun parlor. on
liberal terms.
FIVE ROOM modern dwelling close
in, 2 bed rooms, full basement, gar
age. hardwood floors, porch, desir-
able, on terms.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, 2 bed
rooms. full basement. garage. for
$500.
FIFTY FOOT lot OH Sixth street, east
front.
FOUR ROOM partly modern house
for rent on pavement.
HOUSES AND lots for sale.
GEO. M. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
FUTURES CLOSE HIGHER

Minneapolis. Mar. 2s.--(Ap)-The
grain market here sold firm all
through the session today with better
feeling from the trade. More incliMa-
tion to bull prices was noted. May
wheat futures closed l Use up ard
Corn futures moved mostly with
wheat. bats futures were firm but
uuiet, Rye trade was light with little
pressure. Barley experienced a small
setback cnrly but recovered rapidly.
FlaXsccd market tCnc was very
firm.
The grain corporation was In the
cash wheat market with premiums
Holding firm. Light offerings were
absorbed readily. Prices were NOM
inally unchanged.
Winter wheat AMI durum were
scarce and in quiet demand.
Cash corn demand was easy and OF
fcrings were modera;" Dat were In
fair demand: Rye demand was fair.
harley was good demand for other
han feed grades which were easier.
Flax offerings were very light with
demand fair to good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
IN BANKRUPTCY
8S20-&S

In the District Court Of the United
States for the District of North
Dakota.
In the Matter Of Chas. Rigler. Bank
rupt.
TO the creditors Of Chas. Rigler OF
District aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on March
2lth. 1890. the said Chas. Rtgler was
duly adjudicated bankrupt and that
Be held in the office OF Alfred zuger,
No. NWebb Block, in Bismarck, N. D..
on Friday, April II, 1880, at 10 o'clock
a n, At which time the creditors may
attend. prove their claims. appoint g
transact such other business. as may
properly come before such meeting.
Dated:. Bismarck. n. D., March %,
1850. ALFRED ZUGER.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
WHEATPRCESBOOM
AS DROUYH REPORTS
ENCOURAGE BUYERS
Chicago Futures Make uptnrns
An Around, Win Weather
Ruling Trend Factor

Chicago, Mar. c9.-(AP)-Forecasts
tina there would be no general rains
next week furnishing p edeQuaes
relief from drought hoisted. wheat
R Rasest. sf tSss a .0Say sUws Us d sas az, 4
wheat offerings broad had been ed'
vanced counted also a bnllish IN.
fluence. A leading trade authority -
G tion 8, os ;ss Hsi.s .se ggtssss s int
wheat crop an SIT per cent compared
with S:.7 a year ago.
wheat closed unsettled. SIS to INC
a bushcl higher than .y~esterdayx FIN.
isl. ,f fMsri 20, 'i ies, - May lilo % 70
&c Corn In'y Closed oS as to Use of, tMarch
81 l-s. May 80 l.: to SIS. July IS Us
Oats varying from Lie decline 70
changed to !: to 15c setback.
In the corn market, the bullish
statistical position had little effect.
The chief APPARENT reason was appar-
EN- lack OF outside interest. Oats
Provisions were easier on account
of scattered selling despite steadiness
of hog values.
imperative need o. moisture very
scon to get an average crop Of wheat
in a considerable part Of the south
west was asserted In ndvices current
here today. Reports were also At
hand indicating Mthat the
prairie provinces AMI the American
spring wheat states as we'll are enter.
ing the planting season with inade-
quate moisture. Notice a also be-
ing taken hat although domestic
visible supplies are unusually large,
the total IL decreasing faster than
last year despite slcwncss OF export
business. p
Friends ct higher prices for wheat
had things virtually their " way.
here until July advanced to around
los. At that figure. however. offer.
Tugs increased. and the market show
cd some w~avering especially a. at the
same time II appeared that export cati
for North American wheat today WAS
Telling. to develop any big volume.
Nevertheless. 4 good inquiry for Cn:-
ted States hard winter grades was
said TO be In evidence.
Corn traders paid special attention
ut times today to. statements that the
average decrease Of the corn visible
supply to July 81 for h last ten
years Is "a 100000 bushels. 1t was
urged that this would indicate vir-
tually complete exhaustion of the
corn visible TITS season. Early price
advances today, however, failed to
hold well. Arrivals Of corn in CHI
cage today totaled l4s cars, against
TAG cars Il week ago. and 33l cars
at this time last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Mar. 29.--R-Wool: Market
has been very DUH during the past
week. A few sales of small quantities
OF CAS- and finer domestic woods moved
at steady prices. The demand OH do
requirements. Some Of the western
mills have placed sizeablc orders for
Australian merinos wool for import.
The price limits specified were higl,
ticaliy cover orders in the primary
market. A fairer trend in foreign mar
kets during the past week has been
noticed In private cable reports re-
ceived by western firms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-29
USED CARS
Bismarck's Biggest Bargain

OISJlaICk 8 biggest bargain
Each week We offer one guaranteed
used q far below cost. Price for
THIS WEEK ONLY. Here one buyer
each week can stretch his dollar to
the limit. Amazing values in the
Dodge Six-the Eight and the new
Plymouth, make possible such un-
heard OF, guaranteed values.
$4,000 Cash
with $23.28 q month
or
$4,000 Cash
1927 CHRYSLER SIX COUPE. Ex-
cellcnt leather upholstery; Heater;
Very good tires: Fine finish inside
and out; Motometer; Bullet head
lamps: Hydraulic 4 wheel brakes:
Thoroughly ovcrhauled. Come in. see
and drive this car-then compare it
dollar for dollar with any other used
Car.
SAVE $4,000 THIS WEEK
Next weeks price for this same car
$4,000. Don't miss this one opportun-
ity-See this car now-next week will
be too late at this unheard of price.
M. b. GILMAN co.
Phone sos.
Dodge Brothers Cars and The New
Plymouth.