davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-26
THE REFERENDUM VOTE


The wisdom of my vote in the Min
nesota legislature on the bill to give
to the people of the state referen-
dunn vote on the liquor question in
1892 was questioned by one of my con-
stituents in the Opinions of Others"
week.
Those who voted against submitting
this matter to the people may be
charged with not having faith in the
people and not running true to democ-
racy but do not see it in that light.
If the referendum, should it have been
submitted, would have decided any
thing it would have been a different
matter. AS l see it the referendum
would have stirred up a lot of strife,
caused considerable expense and
gained us nothing. If we are to have
a referendum-and l believe in such
on the most important questions con-
fronting the people-then such refer
endum must have teeth, it must settle
something one way or the other or it
will just be waste of time and mis-
leading to those who expect something
through it if carried by the voters.
Not having been an issue in our
legislative campaign in Pine county
last year and not having made any
promises as to my vote on this queS-
ton l was free to vote as l saw fit
and in the manner l thought best in
the interests of my constituents and
the state as a whole.
We must not lose sight of the fact
that the Eighteenth amendment and
the Volstead law is federal law and
state referendum would make no
change one way or the other. True,
it would be an expression of opinion
Congress deals with this measure and
if we desire to make it an issue in
the next election we can have our
congressional C n d i d ties commit
themselves on the issue. If we want
to elect congressman to modify the
federal enforcement act then that is
the thing to do. They are the law
makers that have the power to do it.
We do not have to vote state referen-
dums on this matter. Simply elect
wet or dry congressman as we choose.
Changing the federal constitution or
doing away with an amendment there
to is very difficult and Arthur Bris-
bane, though apparently wet, has often
written that it will not be done.
would require an act of Congress to
be ratified by three-fourths of the
state legislatures under the present
laws, as was done when" the Eigh-
teenth amendment came about. Re-
peal would have to go the same course
as the amendment came about
There is no question but that there
is dissatisfaction with the Eighteenth
amendment to the constitution and
the federal enforcement act-the so
called Volstead act-and from what
thought and study / have given the
wet and dry question would favor
national referendum on the measure
to clear the air, to settle the question
more satisfactorily and to make for
more living up to the law. National
referendums can not now take place,
only state referendums, and ! have
therefore often thought that it would
be well to add another amendment to
our federal constitution permitting ma
tional referendums. We have often
read and heard it expressed that the
people ought to have right to vote
on the matter of the country going to
war; If national referendums were
permitted we could then have it out
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-26
OPINIONS OF OTHERS

Short timely letters on topics
of public interest are welcome.
whether or not the writer's opin-
ions conform with those of the
American. All letters must be
signed with the writer's name for
our information. Signed articles al
ways are more effective. but if the
writer does not wish to have his
name used. it will be withheld.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-26
POOLING PaDa.

Little Boy calling father at office):
Hello, who is this?"
Father recognizing sons voice.:
"The smartest man in the world"
Little Boy: Pardon me, 1 got the
wrong number"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-10
ADVANCES ON
STOCK MARKET CUT
BY PR0FIT-TAKING
Rails and Oils Stand Up, How.
ever; Sales Approximate
100000 Shares

New York, March 1O.-F-Extreme
gains Of l to 5 points in all leading
groups except the rails and oils were
reduced by late profit-taking in Tues
days stock market. The closing tone
was firm. Utilities were the feature,
especially Consolidated Gas of New
York, which scared more than 4
points to q new 1881 high, holding
most Of the rise. American Can
halved q 4 point gain. U. S. Steel,
after rising more than a point. re-
duced It's advance to a fraction. Al
lied Chemical was of the few
weak spots, losing 4. Sales approx
mated 3,l00,0O 0 shares.
Shares Of the United Corp. Electric
power group were bid up vigorously,
IN response to the formal announce
ment OF the long reported power
and Niagara Hudson. A broad as
sortment Of industrials. lead by
American Can, was carried higher,
joined by several Of the merchandise
Ing issues and specialtieS. U. S.
Steel's. untitled tonnage, showing
somewhat more than the moderate
decline expected, caused more short
covering than liquidation.
Consolidated Gas, which controls
New York Edison, rose more than 4
points to the best level of 1881. Amer
lean Can gained nearly as much.
United Corp. rose q fraction to a new
top for the year. Issues gaining q
point or two included u. s. Steel,
American Telephone. American Wa
ter Works, North American. United
Gas improvement, Public Service of
N. j., Pacific lighting. Pacific Gas,
Bethlehem Steel, Byers, McKeesport.
Borg Warner, Electric Autolite. Muir
ray. National Dairy, Calumet and
arizona. Woolworth: Korger. Sears,
Macy, American Tobacco B. and
Johns Manville. International Silver
moved up 6. Rails and oils held back,
and Warner Bros. and Checker Cab
sank to new lows. Mack truck eased
on further reduction Of its dividend.
Although the market failed to lose
its highly professional flavor, and
bulls continued to find their cam
paign decidedly uphill work, profess
sional traders were inclined to the
view that the upside was relatively
the more promising.
Money continued firm, rejecting
treasury Withdrawals to meet soldier
bonus checks. and other influences.
Call money renewed at 2 per cent,
the first time a higher renewal rate
than TX had been posted since Jan.
9. when loans renewed at 3. After
midday, however, outside funds were
offered at Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-10
Additional Sports
O'Brien Refuses
Coaching Offer
Will Not Jeopardize Amateur
Status by Assisting Navy
Football Mentor

South Bend. Ind, March 1.0-F-
John j. O'Brien, who won fame in
Notre Dame football as "One Play"
O'Brien. has refused to consider Of
fers to coach the Nays ends next
year. rather than jeopardize his anna .
teur status.
O'Brien is all done playing football
for Norte Dame. but he is captain Of
the Irish track team and a crack
hurdler. He tied the American indoor
record for the 65-yard highs Satur-
day. and is expected to be q consist
ent point-getter outdoors.
O'Brien won his nickname Of "One-
Play" when Coach Rockue sent him
in against Army In 1928. and left him
there just long enough to grab q pass
from Neimic for the winning touch
down.
E. e. (Rip) Miller. Nays new
coach, who offered O'Brien the job
as his assistant, indicated he would
hold the place open until o'Brien was
graduated In June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MARCH 10, 1881

the girls body upon those who
handled the body at the morgue
when they were moving it around
to make the autopsy and to take pic
lures for the police"
Oldham closed:
IF I were on that jury and I be-
lieved that this boy got the girl
drunk, ravished her, and killed her,
then I would sign a death penalty.
On the other hand II I did believe
she fell and died frem the brain In
jury I would have the courage to send
him home, free.
60 ahead and electrocute him il
YOU believe him guilty, don't give me
mercy; don't give me sympathy; give
me courage"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-10
Male Help Wanted

EVERY FIRM uses some form of
good will advertising. Splendid OPP
portunity for live, wide-awake man
to sell the nationally known Meek
er-Made line Of calendars, signs,
novelties and advertising leather
~specialties. Liberal commission ar
rangement. Protected territories.
Write fully. Give experience, age
and at least three reliable REFER
ences first letter. The Meeker Com
pany, Inc. Joplin, Nc.
WANTED-Salespeople to represent
The Great Lakes Wooden Co., Du-
luth, MINI. Sell direct to consum-
er. Have a full line Of mems, wom-
ems and childrenS wear. Good
proposition. No investment. Must
have car. For full particulars call
at Hotel Patterson. Ask for Mr..
Aarons or write direct to above
company.
WANTED-Married couple, no chill
dren for farm work. Leave your
application for work of all kinds.
We furnish reliable help on short
notice. Bismarck Employment
Agency, 612 Broadway.
WANTED MEN-Must be exper-
fenced, for grubbing all or part Is
acres brush, 20 miles south Of Bis
marck. $500 to $500 per acre.
Kraft, Sheldon. N. D.
LEARN Barbering now at the Oldest
accredited institution of its kind.
Catalog free. Moler College. Fargo.
N. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-10
CORN LEADS GRAIN
TO GENERAL DROPS
AS SALES BROADEN
Buying Inadequate to Absorb In
crease; Caused Largely
by Profit Taking

Chicago, March 1O.-R)-Grain
prices tumbled back late Tuesday, led
by corn. Selling of corn ~broadened
out after an early advance, and buy
ing proved inadequate to absorb the
increase, largely the result of ct
tempts to realize profits. Wheat
gave way with corn and on talk that
before the new wheat crop COM
be needed to get rid of old stocks to
relieve the situation.
Corn closed heavy %-7sc lower,
May old 64-6ABc, July 662s &c,
wheat unchanged to sc off, May old
6lh-9sc, July So -64c, oats n
changed to &c down, and provisions
unchanged to 47c setback.
Traders focused attention largely
on official estimates showing that
farm stocks of corn tctaled 10000, 900
bushels less than had been looked for.
Little notice was taken of the fact
that the official estimate of farm
supplies of wheat waS 81 600, 900 BUSH
els larger than expected. Some au-
thoritieS said the reason that wheat
failed to respond to the official fig
ures on farm stocks was that wheat
prices were already so depressed that
AAoA Nly oily OilAA4S COu1Il IldpC d juiLilCI
bearish effect. An advance in Argen-
tine exchange rates, making Argen-
tine wheat prices appear higher. was
a handicap to bears.
Scarcity of future delivery ,tfer-
ings was a feature of the corn mar
ket, and prices soon scored more than
a full cent advance. Corn primary
receipts amounted to only 526. 900
bushels compared with 892, 900 a week
ago and $4,000 at this time last year.
Chicago had but 81 cars. against l73
q week back and 1z2 on the corre-
spending day of 1880. Oats sympa-
thized with upturns Of orr and
wheat.
Big cold storage stocks of meats
depressed the provision market not
WithStapdjng upturnS in bog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-10
EUROPE WEATHER
REMAINS BITTER
Quake TORI Balkans Swept by
Cold Winds; Many Sections
Have Heavy Snow
nv Tho Associated Press,

Bitter weather continued general
over Europe Tuesday. Cold winds
swept the quake-torn Balkans.
Snow and rock avalanches de-
stroyed telegraph lines and interrupt
ed rail traffic at CRANBERRY ano
Thonon-Les-Bains. France.
The Black Forest and Rhine valley
in Germany were buried under the
deepest snow of years.
English roads were encrusted with
ice or piled high with snow,
Ships CROPPED through binding snow
and buffeted upon turbulent waves.
New England and upstate New
York storms lifted. with drifts eight
to 10 feet high left on highways.
The Balkans 'rumbled a fourth time
as disintegration continued beneath
the Greek mountains. There were
new assures but no additional dam
age of consequence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-10

chicago. March 1O.-R-Eggs held
largely steady Tuesday, although
some quotations We're u cent lower.
Receipts were heavy, with a consider
able part Of Mondays arrivals as yet
u~ndisposed of. Butter was firm and
ranged from unchanged to u cent
lower. Poultry ruled firm.
Butter-Receipts 1904 tubs. Firm.
Creamery extras, 90 score, 2S% : stand-
ards. 80 score. carlots. 2S%; extra
~firsts, 80 to 81 score. 27k to %; firsts,
IS to 50 score, rs to 81; seconds, IS to
81 score, 24h to IS.
Eggs-Receipts 20,045. Steady. Ex-
ira firsts 21h; fresh graded firsts
1914 to 20k; ordinary firsts 1874 to
10 storage packed firsts 22N stor-
age packed extras 22A.
Live poultry - Receipts ! ar. 4
trucks. Firm. Fowls 1917 to %: broil-
ers, IL to 2 pounds, IS: ROSTERS Is;
turkeys rs: ducks %; geese Ia.
Cheese. per. pound = Twins 14h;
daisies 1879; longhorns 1914; Young
Americas 15k; brick Il; limburger
16 " Swiss 3S to IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-10
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, March 10.-(AP-
U. s. D. A.)-Cattle $500; calves 200:
beef steers and yearlings uneven:
light y~earlings fairly active. steady;
others steaoy to weak: other steers
worked to shade lower: other classes
little changed; two loads choice 1881
pound bullocks $10.25; choice long
yearling held above 1000: bulk 7.25-
$50; few fed heifers $50 down; most
cows 4.25-5.25; scattering sales stock
ers 7.25 down.
Hcgs-l. 500; including $50 billed
through; low. steady to 10c higher for
l70-210 pound butchers: 300-350
pound weights steady; other weights
dull: packing sows strong to 15c
higher: l70-190 pound butchers large
ly 7.25-7.50. few 7.55: extreme top
7.6o; bidding to 7.5O for lso-2lo
pound averages; few 300-350 pound
butchers 7.00-7.25; packing sows
mostly 6.40-6.50. few heavy roughs
down to 6.25.
Sheep-4.5O0: fat lambs opening
Toe higher to shippers: few decks
1888 pound fed wooded offerings
$50; other classes quoted steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-10
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
REGISTERED CERTIFIED GRIMM
ALFALFA, SCARIFIED SWEET
CLOVER. No quack grass. Cana
dian thistle, SOW thistle, dodder,
buckhorn. Lowest prices ever quot
ed. Seed shipped subject inspec-
ton, freight prepaid. Write for
club offer, free samples. North Da-
kota Grimm Alfalfa Association,
Fargo, N. d. Cooperative organiza-
ton over 500 growers.
POOL HALL FOR sALE-County
seat. Population 1400. On good
highway. Good business. Six pool
tables, soda fountain and full
equipment. Priced for quick sale.
Call or write Linton Billiard Par
Tor, Linton, N. d.
FOR SALE-Seed corn, Falconer and
Dakota White Flint. shelled and
graded. December test, 90. Price
per bushel, $2.75. j. e. Chesak,
phone 7-F-24. Route 2. Bismarck,
N. Oak.
FOR SALE-Choice Canary singers,
imported German Rollers. choppers
and Harz Mountains. Cages. seed.
treats. etc Phone ll5-J. Jacob
Bull. Dickinson. N D Box 128
FOR SALE-Portable moving pic
ture machine, good as new. $1,000.
Two shows will pay for it. Just the
thing for a small town hall. Geo.
G. Zirbes. Hazelton, N. Oak.
FOR SALE-Six foot soda fountain,
all solid marble, completely
equipped. in first class condition.
Priced very cheap. Write Tribune
Ad. No. ~.
FOR SALE-selected Falconer seed
corn, test SO. Price $500 per bushel.
IA miles southeast Of Bismarck.
Route 2. Henry scheerle.
FOR SALE-One second hand Die
bold safe. Quanrud. Brink & Rel
bold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-10
Flax Institute to
COrrelate Work in
Developing Grain
Continued from page u

Continued from page -
Agricultural college, was named pres
ident Of the new organization. Other
officers elected include r. G. Smith,
Minneapolis, and r. L. Daniels, Min
neapolis, vice presidents, James F.
Milloy, Fargo. secretary. and p. w,
Clemens, Fargo, treasurer.
Directors Are Named
Directors elected include Dean w.
G. Coffey. and Dan A. Wallace, both
Of St., Paul; G. G. Weber, Mime
apolis; J. Johansen and George v,
Morgan, both Of New York City; j. H
Mathews, Buffalo. N. Y; w. G. Allen
Aberdeen, s. d; and John w
Schnitzler, Froid, Mont.
The committee of scientific advis-
ors includes Dean H. l.. Bolley, Fargo;
Dean G. Larson, Bookings, s. D.;
Professor M. L. Wilson, Bozeman
Mont.
Members of the Minnesota state
committee are F. w. Peck and A. G.
Army. st. Paul; A. J. Olson, Renville
H. r. Sumner. Minneapolis; Ole
Flat. Fisher; State Senator r. F.
Crowley, st. James; and ]. H. Deems
Moorhead.
North DGkota's, state committee in
cludes d.. p. F. Trowbridge. Rex E
willard and G. F. Monroe, all Of
Fargo; Walter Maddox. Plaza; J. H
Eastgate, Larimore: william Watt
Leonard; and r. H. Points, Crosby.
DR.. G. w. Pugsley and Professor A
N. Hume, both OF Brookings: DR.. j. T
E. Dinwoodie, Aberd en-; Frank
Kriebs, Huron; L. G.. Troth, Pierre;
E. H. Everson. st. Paul: J. J. Martin
Watertowa, and H. B. Test, Frederick
are members of the South Dakots
committee, while Montana is repre-
sented by DR.. Alfred Atkinson, Clyde
Mckee and Waldo Kidder, Bozeman,
Lester Cole and G. M. Storm, Great
Falls; John T. Kelley, Billings; and
w. S. Mccormick Kalispell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-10
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, March 1O1(H)-Range
of carlot sales: Wheat. No. ] hard
Spring, 76h to TIN: No. / dark north
ern. 68h to 771a; No. l northern.
1871: No. 2 mixed ssh to 72h; No. 2
hard winter 70h to 72h No. 2 amber
durum, 68h to 72N; No. 2 mixed
durum 63M to 68A: No. ! red durum
'0 Corn, No. 3 yellow, ssN to IS; No. 4
mixed 50k.
Hssriev. No. q. 40 to 40: sample 81.
Flax. No. |. $1.57A to $1.68.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-10
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Close: Flax on track $1.5eh to
$l.58k; to arrive $1.56h; May
$685.: July $1.60%.
Wheat No. l dark northern 1917 to
77h: No. 2 do 7lh to 76k; No. 8 do
66h to Tk; No. l northern 1914 to
tn: No. Q do nv to 75h; No. l am
Der durum 72H to TAI; No. 2 do 71A
to 73A: No. l durum 70A toll y; No.
2 do 69A to 70A; No. l mixed durum
66A to Tx; No. 2 do 65A to 70A;
No. 1 red durum 63A.
Oats, No. 3 white, 27N to 28N.
Barley. choice to fancy 40 to 4s:
medium to good, 1895 to 36%; lower
grades 30% to 1895.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-10
Unfilled L. S. Steel
Orders Show Decrease

New York. March 10.-RHUnfilled
orders Of the United States Steel cor
poratiot, decreased 167,157 tons in
February to a total of 1865, 1874 tons
Feb. %. In January an increase OF
188, 755 tons was reported.
The back log as Of Jan. 81. was
4,l32.351 tons. On Dec. 81 untitled
orders aggregated 3.943. 500 tons. Nov.
80 the total untitled tonnage was
$685., 636, and Feb. 28, 1880. untitled
orders amounted to 4,479, 748 tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-10
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, March 10.--R1-Market is
very weak on fleece woods of SIS and
4S-50s qualities. Moderate quantities
are moving occasionally but the outlet
is quite limited and prices have de-
clined further in recent trading.
Strictly combing bright fleeces Of 56s
quality are available at % to "a cents
in the grease or AZ to As cents.
secured basis, while 4S-50s sell around
% cents in the grease, or 3S to 40
cents. secured basis. Little call is be-
ing received for clothing woods Of
these grades.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-10
Houses and Flats

FOR SALE-i2'xl2' house at Glenview
school district No. l. Burleigh coun-
ty. Sheet rock lined. tar root. heat
er, 2 burner oil stove, dresser. sani-
tary cot, sewing machine, blankets,
dishes. kettles. rug. Price of all.
$4,000. Mrs. Clara q. Luehrs, Me-
dina. N. D.
FOR SALE-F1ve room modern bum
galow with garage attached. Call
at 801 Mandan street. Phone ga.
FOR RENT-New modern s room
duplex. Call at 004 Sixth street or
phone 174O-W.
FOR RENT-Six room modern house,
furnished or unfinished April LIST.
Phone 459-R.
FOR RENTAL modern 5 room
house. Call ct 700 Rosser or phone
1472t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-10
, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, March TO- R-W heat:
No. l hard 79A: sample grade hard
63; No. / mixed 77h.
yellow 63 to 63A: No. 2 yellow (old)
esq.
OatsANo. 2 white-31N.
Timothy seed-S.75 to 900.
Glover seed-12.50 to 1000.
Lard-S.95.
Ribs-11.50.
BellieS-11.JO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-10
Dickinson Baseball
Players Will Meet

Dickinson, N. D., March l0.-Mem-
bers OF the Dickinson Cowboys base
ball club, will meet Sunday, March Is,
ct the city hall to make plans for the
1881 season, Tony Binek, manager,
has announced. Officers win be
elected and plans completed for rats
ing funds for operation.
Arrangements also will be mado 10
preparing q new diamond on t4etSDutt,
side Of the city. tho club no nngel
having the diamond formerly used
at the fairgrounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-10
Sister of Arlene
braves Faints as
Arguments Begin
Cort,nued from page II

(COEtlnueQ from page ~
ahead and electrocute him. said the
former judge in closing his argument,
"5ut If you don't believe him guilty
send him home to his heart-torn
mother, free. Don't compromise on
a middle-ground sentence"
Oldham chided the prosecution for
assaiing defense medical experts.
"Of course you did 1t In the heat
Of argument" said Oldham. address,
ing Prosecutor John Underwood
across counsel table. "and you should
be ashamed Of 1t the rest Of your
life.'
The defense lawyer placed the
blame for the Is bruises and cuts on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March 1O.-(H)-U. 3. Dep.
Agr.)--Hogs 10000 including 1900 di-
rect: mostly IS to Is higher than yes
terday: light weights active, ur most:
pounds $8.10 to 1926; 24G 10 $40
pounds $3.50 to $500; packing sows
$685. to So. go. Light light good and choice
14O to 100 pounds $500 to 1925; light
weight. 100 to 200 pounds $e.10 to
1885: medium weight 200 to $50
pounds SITS to $3.50; heavy weight
$50 to $50 pounds $3.50 to $3.50; pack
ing sows medium and good 275 to 500
pounds $6.25 to CTS: slaughter pigs
good and choice 100 to 1870 pounds
$3.50 to $500.
Cattle 5000; calves 1000; fed steers
and yearlings weak to Is lower; very
off; highly finished Weighty bullOcks
up to Sll. IS but most early sales $500
to 5000; light weight yearling heifers
in broad demand but kinds scaling
over $50 pounds weak; cows about
steady, scarce; bulls steady but veal
ers mostly so lower to big packers.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers,
good and choice 600 to 900 pounds
$8.75 to Sill .25; 900 to 100 pounds
$8.75 to $780, HOO to 1900 pounds
$500 t SIPS; 1900 TO $50 pounds 1925
TO $ll.0U, COIIlIIlOIl anu WcQluIIl OUU W
1900 pounds $6.25 to 5000: heifers,
good and choice $50 to $50 pounds
$7.25 to- $9.75: common and medium
$3.50 to SITS; COWS, good and choice
$500 to $3.50; common and medium
$3.75 to $500; low cutter and cutter
$500 to $4.00; bulls yearlings exclud-
ed good and choice Cbecf) $4.25 to
S5.75; cutter to medium $3.50 to $3.50:
vealers milk fed) good and choice
SIPS to $500; medium $500 to $7.25;
Gull and common $3.50 to $500. Stock
or and feeder catt;e: Steers. good and
choice 500 to 1850 pounds $500 to
1925; common and medium $500 to
Sheep 1000; early market about
steady: tendency lower on in-between
grade lambs: feeders very dull; ev-
eral loads choice lambs $500 to 49,. 5:
to outsiders; fat ewes $500 to $500.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs 80
pounds down, good and choice $8.75
to Sc. 35: medium SITS to SS.75. 81 to
100 pounds medium to choice $3.50 to
1925: all weights common $6.25 to
$7.75: ewes 80 to $50 pounds medium
to choice $3.50 to $500; all weights
Gull and common $500 to $500; feed
ing lambs 60 to rs pounds good and
choice SITS to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-10
Cotton Remains in
Critical Condition

Baltimore, March 10.-(P)-Joseph
=. Cotton, under secretary of state,
continued in a critical condition
Tuesday morning at Johns Hopkins
hospital, where he has been seriously
i'll for more than six weeks.
He took a sudden turn for the
worse Monday night and oxyger, was
being administered.