davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
NEW AIRWAY TO OPEN
Georgia and South Carolina Mayors
to Make First Trip.

ATLANTA, Ga, November % [P.-
Mayors of five Georgia and South Car
DINA cities have accepted invitations
to make the initial flight next Tues
day, inaugurating passenger air serv-
ice between Atlanta, Savannah and
Charleston, S. c., Mayor James L. Key
announced yesterday.
The Eastern Air Transport Co..
which is opening the route, will send
a party of 20 over the lines. Mayor
Thomas M. Hoynes, Savannah; Mayor
Thomas P. Storey, Charleston: Mayor
elect E. r. Maybank and Mayor w. D.
Jennings, Augusta; Mayor L. B. Ownes,
Columbia, S. c., and Mayor w. H.
Weatt erford, Aiken, s. c., have ac-
cepted the invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
PLANS LONDON VISIT

PARIS, November % (P).-Finance
Minister Pierre Flandin, whose fiscal
policies were under fire all day by
Socialist and radical members of the
Chamber, announced yesterday he was
leaving for London today on what he
described as a private trip. 1t was
understood he probably would con-
fer with British bankers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
Canada Grain Head Dies.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, November 20
P,.-W. H. McAndles, member Of the
Winnipeg Grain Exchange, died yes
terday following a lengthy illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
REDS SENTENCED TO DIE
Seven Alleged Soviet Spies Con.
victed in Polish Court.

BARANOWICZE, Poland, November
% 4o).-Seven alleged Soviet spies were
here. Counsel for the defendants ap-
pealed to the president of the court
for mercy. The trial was speedily con-
Quoted and details were suppressed by
the government under the terms OF a
decree which authorized accelerated
courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
Bank Bandit Captured in Chase.

CENTER, Colo November % Lp.-|
A man who held up and robbed the
Peoples State Bank of 81 900 yesterday
was shot and captured after 7-mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall at
$40 o'clock; John s. M. zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointer, assistant.
March, ITO the Legion. ....... Letford
Overture, The Count Of Essex"
Mercadante
Suite romantic, "Sigurd Jorsalfar."
Grieg
Introduction.
"Borghild's Dream"
March Triumphal."
Excerpts from musical comedy, Sweet
Adeline" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Korn
Fox trot, Two Little Blue Eyes"
Rudy Vallee
Waltz song, Southern Moon" Zamecnik
Finale. "Oh Donna Clara. Petersburski
The Star S1angled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28

de camp to Gen John ]. Pershing.
Later he served in the Army OF Occu-
patton In Germany as an artillery Of
ficer After the war he was sent to the
General Service School at Fort Leaven-
worth, KanS.. and later finished at the
Army War College. His detail to the
general staff, which resulted in his
later appointment as a military attache,
was in 1924 He was appointed to
China two years ago.
Col. Margetts speaks French fiuently
and knows some Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
PERU RIOT KILLS ONE
Several Wounded When Political
Factions Clash,

LIMA, Peru, November % (P.-One
person was reported killed and several
wounded in a clash last night between
supporters OF Luis M. Sanchez Cerro,
President-elect OF Peru, and followers
of Haya de Ia ,,: Tore fe.I his q, opponent;
ance. which occurred in front 0f the
President elects political headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
CRISIS CONFRONTS
JAPANESE CABINET
AS PLEDGE is Barred

Continued From First Page0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-28
CHINCHOW ADVANCE
ENDED AS JAPANESE
TROOPS ABOUT FACE

Continued From First PageO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
HEAVNESS OF Rail
SHARES GIVES RISE
TO SELLING PERIOD
Closing Tone Of Stock Market
Is Weak; New York Central
Proves Soft Spot

New York, March 2.-(Pp-Heavi-
ness Of the railroad shares induced
general selling In the stock market
Monday and the closing tone was
weak, with losses ranging from ! to )
points. New York Central was a
prominent soft spot, off s.. Auchison,
Baltimore q Ohio. New Haven and
Southern Railway dropped 3 to 4. Is
Water Works. North American, East.
man Kodak, Westinghouse and Amer
lean Smelling, while numerous active
shares. including American Can.
American Telephone, and U. 8. Steel,
sagged about 2. Auburn auto lost ali
Of an early l2-point rise. Sales ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
Particularly unsettlingz was q pri-
vate estimate that New York Central
would earn little more than 81 a
share, or half Is current divided rate,
IN the first quarter. This stock
dropped about 5 points. Atchison,
Baltimore and Ohio, Union Pacific,
W~orthington imp and American,
Smelling soon showed losses Of 3 or
Included United states Steel. Radio.
Johns Manyille, Pennsylvania. Mis-
souri, Pacific, North American, Amer
lean Telephone, Bethlehem Steel,
Eastman, American Can and %Interna-
tional Harvester. Most of the morn
ing advance was Cancelled. Auburn.
after going up IL points, broke
sharply.
The outstanding news of the day
was the announcement of the treas
ury's March financing, and while It
amounts to one Of the largest opera
tions in its history, Wall street In the
main va pleasantly surprised with
the total Of only about 81, 400, 000. 900.
Of which less than $300, 000, 900 ap.
pears to be the result Of passage OF
the bonus law. This was some $780,
COX, 900 under last years estimates;
Cal money Monday held OFFICIALLY
available at concessions early.
Business and trade reviews appear
ing over the weekend were in the
main conservative.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
SIOUX CITY LIyESTOC

Sioux City, March 2.-(AP-U. =.
D. A.)-Cattle $500; calves 200; beef
steers and yearlings slow to strong;
spots shade higher; fat she stock
strong; bulls steady; vealers firm;
stockers and feeders fairly active,
fully steady; scattered sales good
yearlings %$S.0O-8.50; bulk steers and
yearlings salable around SITS down:
odd lots fed heifers up to 500; bulk
$6.25 down: most beef cows $4.00-5.00;
select vealers $3.50: majority sausage
bulls $3.25-3.50; four cars choice $4.94
pound Montana stock calves $9.25.
Hogs $500. including TOO billed
through; few lights and l60-180
pound butchers steady to 10c higher;
bidding steady to strong for other
weights; packing sows fully steady:
light lights and 160-18O pound
weights largely $6.50-7.75, top. $6.75;
bidding $3.50 for l9O-230 pound aver
ages: 240-28O pound weights $500
$50; 290-poundS up $6.25 down; pack
ing sows largely $5.50-5.75, few smooth
lights to $3.50.
Sheep $500: no early action on fat
lambs, asking stronger prices or
around $3.50 for choice offerings:
aged sheep quoted steady; load "a
pound choice feeding lambs $7.75 or
about steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

Chicago, March 2.-(R-(U. S. Dep.
Agr.)-Hogs $4,000 including $4,000
direct: slow; steady with Fridays
average; bulk ITO to 21O pounds $40
to $7.35; top $7.40; 200 to $50 pounds
$3.50 to $7.25; pigs $6.25 to $6.75; light
lights to $7.25:. packing sows $5.85 to
$6.15. Light light-good and choice
140 to 160 pounds $685. SIPS; light
weight leo to 200 pounds SITS to
$7.40;. medium weight 200 to. $50
pounds POI $3.50 to $40 q heavy weight
;S9 to Sso P Q s0 40 to , S1:Go; Rsck &
500 pounds $685. to $6.25; slaughter
pigs-good and choice 100 to 100
pounds $500 to $500.
Cattle $4,000; calves 1000; fed
steers and yearlingS stecdy to strong:
mostly strong with instances a shade
higher; trade rather slow: most big
killers refusing to follow advance:
most other classes steady: largely
steer rul with better grades predOmi-
mating and selling at $9.75 to $1,000;
best Weighty steers SLIPS; yearlingS
$10.50. Slaughter cattle and vealers:
~Steers-good and choice 600 to 900
pounds 1925 to SLIPS; 900 to 100
pounds $3.50 to $ll.25; iioo to 1900
pounds $8.75 to $l1:25; 1900 to 1902
pUulIQS 9O.lO w V44.OVs NO@A!AAAOA1 o$tA
medium 600 to 1900 pounds SIS to
$8.75; heifers-good and choice $50 to
$50 pounds $6.75 to $9.25; common
and medium $500 to SIPS; COWS
good and choice $3.50 to $6.25; COM
mon and medium $3.75 to $4.75: low
cutter and cutter $2.75 to 3.75: bulls
(yearlings excluded good and choice
(beef) $z.25 to SIS; cutter to medium
$3.50 to $40; vealerS milk fed good
and choice $3.50 to $9.25; medium
500 to $3.50; Gull and common $500
to 500. Stocker and feeder cattle:
Steers+Good and choice 500 to- 1850
pounds $6.75 to $500; common and
medium $4.75 to $500.
Sheep-l7,O00; fat lambs steady to
strong; tending higher. other classes
steady; good to choice lambs 1878 To
$500; best held above $9.25; native
ewes $500 to $780,; feeding lambs
very scarce. Slaughter sheep and
labs: Lambs = 80 pounds down.
good and choice $500 to 500: medl-
UNI $3.50 to $500; 81 to 100 pounds
medium to choice 500 to $3.50; all
weightS-common $500 to $3.50; ewes
80 to $50 pounds down medium to
choice $3.50 to $500; all weights-cull
and common $500 to $500; feeding
l2nnss 60 70 IS pounds good and
choice $7.75 to 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
MURDER TRIAL OF
YOUTH IS OPENED
Virgil Kirkland Charged With
Killing Arlene braves; Girls
Clothes Identified

Valparaiso, Ind, March 2.-(PE
Elsie braves. "a, q pretty black-haired
country school teacher, Monday at
the trial of Virgil Kirkland, In a calm.
restrained voice identified the cloth
ing worn by Arlene braves, the night
her sister attended the Gary party
and from which Arlene was carried
away dead.
Kirkland is charged with the girls
murder and ravishment.
Methodically prosecutor John Un-
derwood exhibited the frock and
undergarments, and in low tones the
sister recognized them.
after she left your home when did
you next see her?" Underwood asked.
"She was-she was dead" the girl
replied with q catch in her throat.
Tell Of marks on her body"
"There were scratches on her
hands and q black mark on her
throat" Miss braves answered, indi-
eating the bruise by running her hand
across her neck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
SOUTH 81. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, March 2.-HE(U.
S. d. A.0-Cattle 3.000;. few early
sales, some beariShneSS being shown
on killing classes but trade carrying
steady to strong undertone; several
loads of short fed steers and year!-
ings held at $8.O0-$9.O0 but most OF
feringS Of less desirable quality con-
Sidered salable at $6.00-$7.5O cows
largely $3.75-$4.75 or better; heifers
$500 5000 and above: cutters $2.75-
3.25 largely; bidding %unevenly lower
on bulls or mostly $3.50 down: feeders
and stockerS dull. demand rather
narrow; several lots thin offerings
S. O-$6.50. Calves-2.000: vealer
prices little change, most good grades
early $3.50. choice kinds largely $3.50.
Hogs-9,O00: averaging steady to 10
cents or more higher than Saturday;
better grade $50 to 2l0-pound weights
$6:75-$6.85; top $685.; desirable 210 to
25O-pound averages $6.50-$6.75; heav-
Ter weights downward to $6.25 or be-
low; Sows mostly So so; light
lights $6.75-$6.85; bulk pigs $500:
average cost Saturday $6.45; weight
go pounds.
Sheep-6,5o0; opening about steady
on native slaughter lambs or mostly
$500; generally asking around Csc
higher than Friday on best fed west
ern lamps or upwards to $3.50; throw
cuts mostly $6.00-$6.50; ewes quotable
steady; run includes nine cars on
through billing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

NEW YORK

New York, March 2.-R1-Butter
7,037; easier. Creamery, higher than
extra 28i1 30; extra co. score). %:
first 1881 score) 26-27N; packing
stock, current make No. !. 20-20h;
Cheese l44,lo2; steady, state, whole
milk flats, fresh, fancy to fancy spe-
cial 1913; do. Held 21-22h.
i. Eggs 17.459; steady. Mixed colorS,
regular packed, closely selected heavy
22-22A; extra. 81 h-21M: extra first
20k-21: first 1917 30; seconds 1919;
medium firsts 1913: refrigerator sec
onds 1874 1851; medium firsts 1914;
nearby nennery brown, regular pack
ed, extra 22-22h; extra first 20-21.
Nearby and nearby western hem
merry white, closely selected extra
24h-25 NC: average extra 23hc;
nearby white mediums 21h-22hc;
Pacific Coast white (shell treated)
extra 25h -27c: extra first 23h -25hc.
Poultry live irregular. Chickens by
express 21-29c; broilers, express Is
38c; fowls, express not quoted; rooSt-
ers, express 15-16c; turkey express
30-40c; ducks express 27c. No freight
quotations available.
Dressed steady; chickens. frozen IS.
80: fowls, fresh or frozen 20-26: old
boosters. fresh 1920; turkeys, fresh
31-37; frozen 33-43; ducks, frozen %
"a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
Henry A. Cooper,
8O-Year-Old Dean
OF House, Is Dead

Continued from page ~
tomobile accident about two weeks
before election day.
A warm supporter Of the late Sena-
tor La Toilette, the veteran Congress-
mar twice served as q buffer between
the regular and progressive factions
OF the Republican party. In 1923 the
La Toilette group In the House block
ed organization of that body by sup
porting him for the Speakership un-
til the regular Republicans acquiesced
in a demand for liberalization Of
House rules.
In the summer Of the next year he
practically was booed and Kissed from
the Republican National convention
at Cleveland when he presented sew
eral planks the La Toilette group
sought to have incorporated in the
platform. Later that summer, how
ever. he received a different welcome
IN Cleveland when he again present.
ed the views of the Wisconsin Sena-
tor, this time to representatives Of in
dependent political movements.
Born at Walworth, Wisconsin. Sept.
8, 1850. Cooper was graduated from
Northwestern university. He attend
ed Union College of Law at Chicago
and began practice at the bar in Ra-
cine. Wisconsin. which city he adopt,
ed as his home in 1875.
Commanded Attention
Cooper's height, his snow white
beard and dignified carriage, gave
him a distinction that always COM
handed attention when he entered
debate.
He attributed his one defeat to the
fact that his opponent had singled
out votes to various amendments to
war bills. rather than his votes on
passage Of the measures.
In a speech before the House April
5. 1917, when the country was on the
verge of the war, he asserted:
Il assume that the war Is to come.
When it comes we will be united in
support of the government. I shall
90 all that I can to help achieve VIC
tory for Cur country"
He subsequently voted in favor of
war with Austria Hungary on Dec. Z,
1917.
For his two open clashes in 1923-24
with the controlling powers of Re-
publlcanism, he was removed at the
opening of the 69th congress from his
high position on the House Foreign
Affairs committee and placed at the
foot of the list of Republican men,
bers as punishment for his support OF
the La Toilette movement.
He was one of the few members to
adhere to the frock coat, SO conven.
tional on Capitol hill in the earlier
days of American history.
Cooper was first elected to the 53rd
Congress, previously having served in
the Wisconsin senate. He was a del
eeate to the Republican National con-
vention in 1884 and for a time served
as district attorney for Racine coun-
t..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
roc LATE TO CLASSIFY

GET YOUR Easter permanent wave
now. Natural looking, guaranteed
waves. $500. Croquinole or COM
binatiop waves $3.50. The Califor-
mia Wave Nook, 102 Third street,
Bismarck. Phone 1872.
FOR RENT-One large sleeping room
on ground floor. three large win
dows, suitable for two. Always hot
water. Only 2 blocks from postof-
flee. Call at 218 First or phone
1l27-W.
FOR RENT-Reom in new modern
home, private entrance, large
clothes closet. Rent reasonable.
Phone 628 or call at 811 Ave. B eve
nings.
FOR RENT-Bright. sunny, well fur
nished room in a modern home.
Suitable for q young lady. Phone
l222.J or call at 3l4 Ave. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
PRODUCE

Chicago, March 2.-R-Butter was
weak Monday under pressure Of heavy
receipts and a slack demand. Prices
dropped INC.
Eggs were firm and unchanged.
Poultry ruled firm.
Poultry alive 2 cars: 8 trucks firm
er: fowls Is to TO-. springs 26. No. 2
Is; ROSTERS IS; turkeys Is; ducks %;
geese l3.
Butter 1896, weak: creamery en-
tras (92 score) 27c; standards coo
score carlots) 27c; extra firsts- 600 to
81 score) 26 to 26h; firsts (88 to SO
score) Is to 251zc; seconds (86 to 81
score 1914 to 24c.
Eggs. 3l.O4S,. firm extra firsts 1sc;
fresh graded firsts l8c; ordinary firsts
1917 to tic; storage packed extras ale:
storage packed firsts 20hc.
Cheese per pound: Twins 15c; Dial
sizes 15hc; Longhorns Ice; Young
Americas 16kc; Brick 15c; Lmburger
l7hc; Swiss 80 to Csc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
Resolution FavOrs
Loan Minus Security

washington, Mar. 2.-(P)-Thc sem
ate Monday adopted a resolution au-
thorizing Secretary Hyde. to loan
without security $780, 900 of the
SIS, O00, 900 which has been appropri-
ated for seed, feed, and fertilizer in
the drought stricken areas.
The resolution. which must be
acted upon by the house, was offered
by Senator Caraway, Democrat. Ar
kansas. He told the senate informa-
ton was available that numbers Of
me without security but with char
acter were unable to meet the re-
uuirements for the loans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
Frank Sanford, 70,
Master Farmer of
North Dakota, Dies

Continued from page u
Miss Esther Rhoades, who died In
1882.
Mr.. Sanford came to North Dakota
in the spring Of 1882 stopping at
Sanborn where he famed q piece Of
land on shares, filing on a homestead
northeast of that town at q point
near what is now Rogers. He con-
tinued to farm on shares lei San-
born and Go necessary improvement
work on his homestead until 1886,
going back to Michigan each winter
to teach school.
Married Second Time
On Oct. Il, 1886, he married Eden
s. Kingsley. a New York girl. wto
had been reared in Michigan, the
wedding taking place at Valley City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford found the
life of a Mort, Dakota housetender
and farmer extremely hard and fl
nancial returns small while they con-
fined their farm operations almost
entirely to the raising of wheat. MI.
Sanford realized that this type Of
farmi, : was not yielding a return
commensurate with the work and
hardship involved and in 1904 de-
cided t make a radical change in his
farm operations.
In that year he purchased the
foupdatio: stock for his herd Of
purebred + yerdeen Angus cattle.
Siuce g.ttip~ these cattle and start
ms the liberalization Of his farm
crops Mi. Sanford never realized less
than a fair rate OF interest on his in
vestment. He farmed $500 acres OF
land, all adjoining o. surrounding his
original homestead. He also had 80
acres of citrus orchard in the Lake
Alfred district in Florida, his home
in Valley City, and many bank and
mortgage investments.
Mr.. Sanford was q member of the
board Of county commissioners in
Barnes county from l891-l894. From
1894 to 1900 he held the office Of
register Of deeds in Barnes county
and In 1903 was appointed to the
board of trustees of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college at Fargo by
Governor John Burke, holding that
office four years.
Spoke to Farmers
For two years, 19l2-l914 MI. San
ford Travelled around the state in the
winters as a speaker at Farmers In
stitutes for the Agricultural college
and in 1914 YVES made supervisor Of
the farm institute branch Of the ex-
tension work. He held this position
until 1916. During the winters Of
1917 and 1918 MI. Sanford worked
under the federal department of
agriculture. appointing county agents
In this territory.
Mr., Sanford was particularly In
terested in his Angus cattle and
Duroc Jersey hogs. In recent years
he had marketed IN average Of 800
hogs each year and so to Is prime
baby beef and had always had the
satisfaction of receiving q premium
over the market price on the day he
sold his cattle o the st. Paul market.
He Is the holder Of many prizes
from some of the leading Northwest
fairs won by his cattle and In 1908
he won first and sweepstakes at the
st. Paul Livestock show on q carload
Of steers.
Mr.. Sanford was q member Of the
Ell Zagal Shrine. Fargo. and the A. O.
U. w, Valle." City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
Used Cars

1879 Durant 60 Sedan. 1879 Durant
MA sedan. 1928 ma coach. 1929
Chevrolet six coupe, 1927 Chevro-
let coach. 1925 Ford coupe. All In
good condition. We trade and give
terms. 1928 Durant IS Chassis In
good mechanical condition. Would
make good truck or light delivery.
Hedahl Motor Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02

FOR RENT-Furnished modern four
room apartment on second floor.
gas for cooking, telephone in hall,
private entrance. All newly decor
ated. Call at 500 Ninth street or
phone 1743.
FOR RENT-Two apartments, living
room and kitchenette, all furnished.
One on ground floor, n upstairs
with private entrance. Call on Mrs.
VIM. Baker. COZ Third street. Phone
1852.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished
apartment. ground floor, married
couple preferred. Also small house
for rent with garage. Phone 1468
or call at COL Second street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished small
modern apartment. Opens on bal
cony. Clean and warm. Always
hot water. Adults only. Call 1t
8O7 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished two
room apartment. hot water at al
times. city heat. Inquire at Room
zoo. College Building u phone 1868.
FOR RENT-Furnished three-room
apartment at the Murphy Apart
ments, 204h Main Avenue. Phone
laos or apply to Apartment +.
FOR RENT-Two rooms, furnished
and newly decorated in q modern
home. Close in. Phone 637-J or
call at 1l3 Mandan street.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished three room and private bath.
apartment. Private entrance. Call
at 808 Seventh street.
FOR -RENT-Desirable unfurnished
all modern apartment in the Rue
Apartments. Cau at I'll Ave. A or
phone l256-W.
FOR RENT-Attractive new 8 room
furnished apartment. Private bath,
oak floors. Phone 1913 or call 1T
2l1 w. Rosser.
FOR RENr-Apartment, living room,
bedroom, kitchen and bath. Mrs.
W. A. Hughes. Phone 1891.
FOR RENT-One room apartment.
close In. Call at 405 Fifth street.
Phone 1003-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
DULUTH CASH r A

Duluth, Mimi, March 2.-(P)-
Close: Flax on track 81. 55h-1.57k:
to arrive $1.55h; May sissy; July
81. 6OA.
Wheat No. l dark northern 1874
77hc: No. 2 do TN -76hc: No. 3 do
do 64h -74kc; No. l northern 49,
TIC: No. 2 do 7lh-75hc;- No. l
amber durum 72-74lAc; No. 2 do nh-
73hc; No. l durum 70h-71Hc; No. 2
do 691s -7O1sc;. No. ! mixed durum
66-7lh; No. 2 do 65h-70hc; No. !
red durum 63hc.
Oats No. 3 white 27A -28Ac.
No. l rye 35.37c.
Barley choice to fancy 40-48c: me-
dunn to good 32M -35hc. Lower
grades 29hs-32hc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
BOSTON WOOL

Bosom, March o. (R = Quotations
on 64s and finer domestic woods are
firm with the close of last week and
with the close OF January. February
TENDER that prices of fine domestic
wool did not show a decline. Also this
has been the first a since 1928 that
prices of domestic fine woods did not
of domestic woods during week ending
February % amounted to 1,074,000
pounds, as compared with 4,9S6,20O
pounds during the previous week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
Dead Animals Wanted

)EAD ANIMALS WANTED-Quick
service Will be given removing your
dead or undesirable live animals,
such as horses, hogs. COWS and
sheep, all free o. charge. We cai.
for one or more, large or small
Write or phone Us promptly
Northern Rendering Company. Bis
naarck. N. d Box 16& rhone l0el