davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
TEA IIAAt.-

Wet tea leaves arc one of the best things in the world to lay dust If you still use broom. instead of q vacuum cleaner, sprinkle your tea leaves over your rugs or carpets be- fore sweeping. They also brighten the rug considerably.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
I.gr ~alan ~nrt inr 1

2 hard cooked egge diced, cup diced celery l-f nUp chopped pi- mie0to stuffed olives. tablespoons chopped sweet pickles. 1 tablespoon chopped onions 1-4 teaspoon salt, l-4 teaspoon pepper 1-3 cup salad GraesLr-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

cause I belong 10 the same order" retorted BIarin4 You belong to the order Of gnantns animals, So do Ronbsr thA Rat and Prickly Forkv and Paddy the Beaver and Happy Jack Squirrel and all the memhers Of he Mouse family and JohruN Chuck and some others. THo" HH belong 70 different far- rhr-. 'nn they all lsIon- 10 :he m. ordrt So thor. rou sr.. T.I no. Mol. ard I den, ant Q uc
 Ts..r -erats7.l a long ss. 8sta a Icn- Hndfs- "IsrHaEa ou're light" said h-.
 If know I'm ugrt retorl ] Bl4rlna,
 c'on>rza' l2,a T. " B4rsas=}
 The nsAt story ..Nsrur 1Ieador Holsc Grows Lonesome.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

to train her child must know not only her books but her child. Hers must be the intuition 10 scnse when her to1dlcr has had enough for the day, when if is wise 10 press a point, and when 10 let the matter 90.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
CDDIi SI ppt RN

For hot nights the family approci- atas cool su7pcrs. A model menu consists Of some hot soup. like creamed asparagus, a jelied chicken salad. hot rolls, iced or hot tea, and fresh strawberry or raspberry ice,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
MOTH PURSUIT

Nov. is the time to pack away all woolens Department stores have a wide variety of cedar equipment, 1arrcd bags, and other rcceptacles that keep clothes from the lnquisi- tive and persistent moth,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
KID ROITONNIEHIS

Lovely little boutonnleres for the silk suit come in colored lid, A zinnia. in navy blue and white, has ono white leaf and one blue.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
EABEIC SETS

Have 2 beret, purse and long gloves made Of CoIored linen, ploue, checked sjnsham Or any other dress fabric and you could not be smarter in your idea.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
COTTON IROCk

NIde-Walc pink pique makes perfectly lovely and dainty little summer frock with faring skirt and double breasted sleeveless gllct.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
E4 Menus 9fMsDayA2,

Br Mrs Alexander George Lady Baltimore Cake. Always
 Popular
 Breahfast-Orange juice chile ready cooked cereal and cream, bug tered toast. coffee.
 LQncheon-Fgg salad, bread, strawberry sauce fruit cookies, tea. DinHer-Ham loaf creamed nc Y potatoes butterad beets. brea !, peach jam. head lettuce and relish dressing, Ladv Baltimore cake, cof- Zee
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

February sales Of burley tobacco in Kentucky totalled 42,434,791 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

taalaspocns finely chopped parsley' e=s. hard cooked and diced
 Melt Lu-ter and add flour, salf. papriEa and milk. Cook un.i creamy saure forms. Add oth ingredients Cook minute and serve
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Lady Baltimore Cake Filling

CTo he used as filing and frosting
 for three l5.er white cake)
 3 cups sugar, t-4 teaspoon cream Of tartar. 1-- cups water, 2 ogs whites. teaspoon vanilla. t-- tea spoon lemon extract 2& cup chopped figs. t-g cup raisins. 1-i cup red cherries, l-5 cup broken nut meats.
 Mix sugar. cream Of tartar and water. Cook ever moderate fi~e and without stirring until thread forms when portion is slowly poured from spoon. Pour into beaten es- whites and beat un,il thick. crcarv and cool Add other ingredients and frost cake.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Ham Loaf
LScr1lng tl

1-- cups chopped cooked ham. ] cup soft bread crumbs, table spoons chopped onions, table, spoons chopped celery table spoons chopped green peppers, cup tomatoes, l nSg. . tablespoons butter. melted, 1-2 teaspoon salt, l-f teaspoon papriba.
 Mix ingredients and pour inJo loaf pan. Bake 4o minutes in mod crate oven. Serve cold or hot, cit r., eliCrS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Pa r-lcy Sauce

tablespoons butter. table sroons flour. 1-2 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon papriha, cups milk, 2
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

Appearances sometimes deceive, And things ara not as roG believe.
 -BLar--a -La EnraA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
G LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May. S.-(AP)-(U. s. D.
A.)-Hogs $4,000; including 5.oo9 aa-
rect; opened 10 to aSc t nieh 1870 i naid
for a few loads Of $50 to 21o lbs: bulk
$50 to 800 lbs. 1000 to 1895. Butch
ers. medium to choice 2RO to So0 lbs.
s;s s., to ,s 1872 q 200 so9 1ss to s go to ies io. 10 1s Sc
to $50 s.65 to 1910: packing sows S!5
to $50. Pigs, medium to choice 80 to
13o lbs. 800 to 1000.
Cattle 5000; calves 5000; general
~ steady; fairly active except on she
stock. that class slow but steady;
most killing classes. however, 20 TO
soc lower for week: most steers to.
day 1000 to 11.75 with best around
and choice 1900 to 1900 lbs. 1925 to
14.75: 100 to 1900 lbs. 1900 to 14.6O;
$50 to 100 lbs. 11.50 to 400: com
mon and. medium $50 lbs. up SIS to
"a 75;oG to i $50 y lbs. 1850 70 soG 400; heifers,
good and choice $50 lbs. down 1000
to 1850: common and medium $50 to
1000: cows. good and choice 7.25 70
low cutter and cutter 400 to SIS.
800: cutter to medium 500 to $50:
vealers !mtlk fed good and choice
so TO 500 stocker and feeder
steers, good and choice Gal. weights)
1000 to 1l:50; common and medium
500 to 1000.
Sheep $4,000: slow. mostly steady
to weak: shorn lambs $50 to 1000:
lambs 1850; TAT ewes quotable SIS
down; rs lbs. California spring lambs
1885 to outsiders. Lambs, good and
choice 90 lbs. down 9.35 to 1880;
medium 800 to $50: common 500 to
900; medium to choice 80 to 100 lbs.
$50 to 1925: ewes. medium to choice
$50 lbs. down 4.25 to 500: Gull and
common 2.25 to $50; feeder lambs,
good and choice (not quoted).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
BACKWASH
HITS STOCK PRICES.
CAUSING SEIBACKS
Wave Of Liquidation Causes" De
preston, but Rally Steadies
the Market Movement

New York, May S.-tAP)-A size
able backwash of selling swept over
the stock market today, after the
sharp setback late yesterday. but af-
sharply depressed, u. 8. Steel reach
ing new low ground for the year, the
wave OF liquidation quickly receded.
and a rally set in. Renewed liquida-
ton appeared on the advance, how:
Selling was we'll absorbed.
An important factor In the after
noon rally was an upturn in the cop
ing by shorts who had been maintain
Ing their positions in expectation Of
further price cutting.
y. s. Steel sagged more than 2
p with / p% ,USfie,ns 1855 nSSh min fs GS% of iss.
and a bottom in November Of $50. It
soon rallied. however, During the
many OF the more active is.
sues lost 2 to I points, and some Of
Westinghouse dropped 4 points. but
rebounded to show a J. moderate gain.
Radio and American Can each sold
off more than 3 before rallying. j. !.
ed nearly 20 in response to uncon-
ftrmable rumOrs of an early 10-for-1
splitup. Amusement shares and Sc
lected utilities were we'll bought.
me opperS such issues as n
conda, Kenhecott and American
Smelling sold up , to more than S
points. but encountered renewed SELL
ing at the top.
U. s. Steel and Radio climped above
yesterdays close in the late dealings,
but their rise was accompanied by
extreme dullness throughout the list.
The ticker vas inactive at intervals
In the last hour. J.T. Case, which had
been as low as 302. returned to 1881,
more than 10 points net higher.
Worthington Pump and Diamond
Match. as well as Western Union and
Canadian Pacific, made material ad-
vances. The close was steady. Sales
Appropriated $500, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
WHEAT PRICES RISE
SLOWLY AS CANADA
/ MOISTURE IS small
United States Crop Regions Are
Drenohed and Export Busi-
ness Gets Better

chicago. May s.-(AP)-Dwindling
away Of buying power on advances
led to late downturns in wheat values
today, with July and Dec. hitting new
Gowa to r Siehin . shay shade wee 500 s. pes
bushel. Crop comments both from
spring and winter wheat regions
were generally favorable. late esti-
mates Of new export business from
and nervousness was shown relative
to assertions that France is offering
wheat to Great Britain at CSC.
Wheat closed irregular, rs lower
days finish. May zoos to u; July
1.O1A to Y: Sept. 1.o3M ia. x.
1914; July 7sA to II. Sept: soh to u.
visions S ! 1a sshas from e as e Oda decline, hns 70 ers G.
Tending somewhat to put new back
bone into the wheat market TO-DAY
M tnat . sareNs,te of sessrns moisture susoi !:
still q factor to be considered In the
crop outlook. According to these I'D:
vices. rains In Canada have relieved
danger Of poor, and uneven gs scmi p,x
will assist early growth. but It viii
be essential to have at least normal
precipitation late in the season. ON
the other hand. domestic spring wheat
soaked, and predictions were that
crops should show splendid growth
for 4 long time.
Fairly GOO dexport business over.
night in North American wheat was
announced AS including purchaser OF
United States hard winters ~ welt a.
wheat from Canada. =
Despite better weather over the
corn belt, corn had a general. upward
slant much of the time. Arrivals TO-
day totaIed IS cars. against 1913 .
week ago and II at this time last
ear
Corn weakened as a result OF per-
sistent commission house selling. oats
eased down with other grain. Nay
went to q wider premium. over
July.
furns in hogs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
Legume Hay Excels
Along With Grain in
Butterfat Feed Test

Legume hay and grain have given
an average production Of 299 pounds
Of butterfat as compared with 40
pounds of butterfat from cows fed
non-legume hay and grain, according
to records recently compiled by the
bureau Of dairying Of the United
States department Of agriculture.
This difference Of 70 pounds Of
butterfat would mean an increased
income to North Dakota dairymen Of
nearly $25 per COW without any addi-
tional feed expense. It would also
NEAR that q farmer could keep fewer
cows than he is now keeping and still
produce as much butterfat as is now
being produced.
Soil moisture conditions now are
favorable for successful stands. agron-
omists Of the agricultural college be-
lieve. This. with reasonable prices for
good Grimm seed. make the seeding
Of alfalfa an especially good business
practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
CITY LIsTrNGS

SIX ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW,
large rooms and closets, hot water
heat, hardwood floors, enclosed
porch, full basement, extra room in
basement, good location. Sales
price $7350.00. Terms.
FIVE ROOM NEW MODERN Bun
galow, close in location, large rooms
and closets, hardwood floors, en-
closed porch, full basement, fur
mace heat. Sales price $4,000. 90.
Terms.
NEW MODERN sruCCo BuNGA-
low, six rooms and bath. hardwood
floors. fireplace, many built-in fea-
lures, attached heated garage. full
basement. furnace heat. reasonable
taxes, immediate possession. Sales
price $6,500.00, terms $4,000 cash,
balance monthly.
SEVEN ROOM NEW MODERN
stucco two story house. hot water
heat. four bedrooms. hardwood
floors, sun parlor, full partitionad
basement, laundry tubs, garage at
tached, immediate possession. Sales
price $6900.00 cash.
FIVE ROOM MODERN STUCCO
bungalow, west end, hot water heat,
basement garage, hardwood floors,
large rooms. Sales price $5o00.0 90,
good terms.
SEVEN ROOM MODERN TWO
story house, one bedroom first floor,
close in location, outside garage.
Sales price $4500.00. Terms.
TEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE d.
vided into apartments, monthly in
come $4,000 per month, close in
location, quick possession. Sales
price with furniture $6500.0 90. Terms.
FOUR ROOM MODERN BUNGA-
low, hardwood floors. hot water
heat, screened porch. double gar
age, good location, sales price $4,000.
Terms.
FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGA-
low, hardwood floors, full basement,
hot air heat. outside garage. Sales
price $3600.00. Terms.
HIDDEN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Webb Block. Phone o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
Habitual Criminal
Act Ruling Is Basis
For Interpr citation

tContinu' from pace one)
involving moral, turpitude was clear
but did not say to what kind or class
Of felonies 1t applies.
Disregard Federal Court
The reasoning Of the court, as dis
closed in a voluminous opinion, was
that North Dakota has been a proti-
bition state for more than 40 years
land that the conscience of its people
has been SO expressed that violations
OF the prohibition law clearly are evi-
dences Of moral turpitude. Disre-
garding rulings to the contrary by
the federal court, it held that the
question of moral turpitude must be
measured by the standards prevail
ing within the state.
Attacking the majority opinion,
Justice Christianson asserted that. the
record OF the passage of the habitual
criminal act by the legislature shows
that "the lawmakers refused to pass
the habitual criminal act if it was
made applicable to all felonies. They
declared in the most unmistakable
terms and manner that it was their
intention that the law should not be
applicable to all persons convicted Of
felonies. They said in words and in
circumstances too clear for doubt
That It. was their deliberate, intention
that no person should be subject to
the provisions Of the act upon convic-
ton of any offense made a felony by
statute not involving moral turpi-
tude.'
This declared intention of the
lawmakers cannot be wiped out by
assertions that all felonies and some
msdemeanors involve moral turpi-
tude' and intimations that if men,
bers Of the North Dakota legislature
supposed that any offense made a
felony by statute did not involve NOR
al turpitude they were mistaken" The
reference quoted by Christianson was
from the majority opinion.
Ascertain Solons' Intentions
Continuing his attack on the ma
jority opinion, Christianson asserted
that I'VE are not concerned here with
whether the views Of the members of
the North Dakota legislative assem-
Oily IN this regard are in accord with
those Of jurists or publicists in other
jurisdictions or In accord with the
views of the members of this court.
We are merely concerned with ascer-
tanning the intention of the lawmak-
ers as expressed in the law, and with
that alone; and it is the duty of the
courts OF this state to give effect to
that intention without regard to
whether the members of the North
Dakota legislature used the most
precise language in expressing it."
Applying his reasoning to the Ma
husky case. Christianson held that
the state had failed to show that the
case clearly came within the statute,
as required under general rules of
law. and that the defendant should
be entitled to. the benefit of the doubt
If any, since "the duty rests upon the
state to show that the legislature in
tended that the law in question
should apply-to convictions under the
state prohibitory laws"
The majority opinion held, how
ever, that the imposition Of q more
severe sentence under the habitual
criminal act was not mandatory as
was the Interpretation of the lower
court.
Whether a life sentence would be
mandatory upon a fourth conviction
was not at issue and was not decided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
Houses and Flats

FOR SALE-By owner, brand new
five room stucco bungalow. Hard
wood floors, attached garage, east
front, near school and capitol. I'm.
mediate possession. Reasonable
terms. Phone 871-M.
FOR RENT-Six room newly decor
ated modern house with garage,
good location, immediate possession
or a seven room modern house.
close in, also q furnished room.
Arthur Shipp.
FOR RENT OR sALE-six room
home by June LIST. Home in tip top
shape, best of location. Will give
right party good deal. Owner leav-
ing city. Write Tribune Ad. No. 9.
FOR SALE-Eight room modern
house by owner, near churches and
high school. Priced to sell quick.
Phone 653-W or write Tribune Ad.
No. 5.
FOR RENT-Five room flat on e
ond floor, heated, warm garage in
connection. Located at 614 Seventh
street. Inquire P. @. Remington.
FOR SALE-Nearly new 6 room and
bath modern bungalow. East part
of city. Price $4,000. Terms. Write
Tribune in are of Ad. No. 8.
FOR RENT-Ffve room modern cot
tage, located at 822 Main avenue.
Call at 816 Main Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
swers to many confusing questions.
McKelvie Changed Attitude

NAc1AcAVlc NH6nBcO AVCltuOe
Governor McKelvie. Of Nebraska.
grain member of the farm board, not
wisely, but early last fall advocated
that all cooperatives should be alb
sorbed and disappear In a new set-up.
This meant death to the existing CO.
operatives. We fought the program
until at present existing cooperatives
form the basis-in fact, the very
backbone-of the cooperative mar
keting movement If the Federal Farm
Board. Governor McKelvie has
changed his attitude and in recent
weeks has helped the Farmers Union
Terminal association. In fact, when
we needed 81 400, 900 recently he per-
sonally wired to the farm board urg-
ing speed on this loan. The more he
sees of the Farmers Union program.
the more he is helping us.
I'VE want the farmers and all CO.
operators to study what Is best for
them. Investigate all co-ops: get fl
rallcial reports; find out their ratings
with commercial agencies, and Join
the cooperative which will give you
the most for your ten dollars.
The Farmers Union Terminal as
ISOLATION does not seek to organize
only wheat farmers and farmers ele-
vators. It seeks to organize human
beings, the families on the farm, and
to educate them as to how best it can
help them to handle grain. livestock,
creamery products, AID other commod-
tiles for a balanced program Of ag-
ricultural marketing and production.
Managers Of elevators have been
close to the private grain trade. They
have been trained to oppose anything
that upsets old regime and habits
Of the grain trade Of q decade ago.
Industry has organized and built up
a new program through consolida-
tons and new methods Of efficiency
in that time. This we now desire to
do for the farmer.
Alexander Legge I consider the
greatest statesman in America today.
Clarence Huff, president Of the Farm
ers National Grain corporation. occu-
pies a similar position in the market
ing end. However, It is not the in
dividual or the individuals, but the
great movement for the benefit Of ag-
riculture that we are interested In.
"This is a war for existence Of the
farm and its prosperity. Can North
Dakota stand another year Of adver-
sity? Does 1t want another such
year?
1.-THE Farmers Union helped to
bring about the marketing act, the
federal farm board and the Farmers
National Grain cooperation and de-
sires to bring its benefits to asricul-
ture."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08

Sealed bids will be received by the
board Of city commissioners OF the
city Of Bismarck. North Dakota. until
3 p. NJ. May 18th, 1880. for furnishing
the city with q blade grader suitable
for work on the city streets. Bidders
shall submit with their bids detailed
specifications and plans Of the equip
ment proposed to be furnished. Bid
der shall state the allowance which
they will make for the present grader
blade owned by the city.
Each bid must be accompanied by
q certified check Of 10000. payable
to the order Of A. P. Lenhart, Presi-
dent Of the board Of city commission
ers. The beard Of city commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. M. ATKINSON.
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08

So. st. Paul. May S.-(AP)-U. s.
d. A.)-Cattle 1900: all classes in
very meager supply; trade moderately
active. fully steady; spots strong
lings 1925; bulk All weights 1000
to 100; beef cows 500 to $50; heifers
largely 7.75 to S.25: low cutters and
cutters $50 to $50: weighty medium
grade bulls 200; bulk SIS: stockers
400: very little done; choice kinds
11.5o; asking around 80 higher on
talking around steady.
Hogs 5000; opening fairly active.
day; bulk desirable 100 to 220 pound
weights s.1S to s.s5: top s:ss: palmer
averages $50 to 9.75; butchers aver
aging $50 to s25 pounds s.25 to 80:
800: pigs and light lights $50: sows
$50 to s:75: light weights 800: aver
Sheep 800: about steady with We'd
nesday; good shorn lambs $50; COM
mon kinds 7.50 to 500; choice shorn
ewes 6.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
WHEAT HAS r r
ArrTnN MN ALPS

Minneapolis, May 8.-(AP)-There
was little action IN wheat futures to-
day after the first half hour and
prices slipped q bit. July closed nc
lower and September Nc down.
Corn futures were strong. Oats
nrevious close. Rye was dull and
slightly weaker. Barley tone wa
steady and dull. Flax was easy again
with trade dull
Cash wheat offerings continued
light and demand held good for best
wheat. Prices were strong to I cent
higher compared with futures. There
was no winter wheat and very little
Cash corn Of dry quality held
strong. Oats of milling quality was
ave was scarce and wanted. Barley
was scarce and mailing grades were
wanted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
Agent

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., industrious
person to introduce and supply the
demand for Rawleigh Household
Products in various localities
IN the East Morton, Kidder
counties and other localities in the
south west section Of North Dakota.
$50 to $400 a month or more prof.
it. Rawleigh Sales and Service
Methods get business everywhere.
No selling experience required. We
supply Products, Outfit-everything
you need. Profits should increase
every month. Lowest prices; best
values; most complete service. w. T.
Rawleigh Co., Dept. ND-322. Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
DULUTH c~AsHlGnAIN

Duluth. Mimi. May 1.-(AN)-
e arrtve. $2.73h; May. S3.15h: jpfy,
Wheat, No. l dark northern. SI.ooN
TO 1:os%; No. 2 do, ZINC to @i.OeEs;
No. 3do., 96A to SLOAN; No. i north.
ern ~ to 1.oeH: No: : DO, slk "a
S1:04z3 No. / dark hard Montana,
to Csc; No. ; do. 80 to csc; No. / dur
UNI soc: No. 2 do. % to SOC: No. |
mixed durum SO to 92c: No. 2 do. Sd
to 92c: No. 1:red, durum. SIC.
Oats. No. white 3sAc- y
Barley. choice to fancy, so to, $50;
medium to good. ~ to soc; lower
grades, A to 41c -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. May s.-(APl-Butter
1851; steady: Creamery. firsts fss
Cheese 1916: steady. EGGS
packed. closely selected extras rs 3-4
to 81: extra first rs to Is 3-4: first
- to "a 3-4: seconds 81 1-2 to %;
medium firsts 20 to % 1-2; storage
to %: extra first Is Ia to rs 81;
first 81 1.2 to Is 81.
Nearby Hennery brown. extra 20;
extra first 2e 1:2 to 81; nearby, and
lily selected extra 30 to 81: average
extra % to 20: Pacific coast white,
extra - Ia to - la: extra first 81
tc 80.
Poultry-Live dull; broilers by ex-
press, 20 to As: by freight not quoted.
Dressed steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
Lots for Sale

FOR SALE-Lots on Twentieth street,
city water, street graded, 50x160 it.
$1,000 monthly payments, without
interest. See s. s.. Clifford. Bis
marck, N. Oak.
LOTS FOR SALE-I can save you
. real money or building lots. Also
help finance. Be sure to see me
before you buy. Inquire at 500
Seventh street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-08
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis, May S:-(AP)-Range
of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. ]
hard spring los Ia to 100 rs; No. !
dark northern 1.01 Ia to 1.0s Ia;
No. 1 mixed durum IS; No. 2 red
durum 80 1-8. a. -.
Corn. No.. 6 mixed 81.
No. 8 white oats SO.
No:.2 special barley So: No. 3 bar
No Il flax ITO.