davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
News of Interest
in N. D. Towns
(By The Associated PresS)

New England. - Petitions asking
congress to place an embargo on flax,
wheat, hogs, cattle and sheep and
upon pork, beef, and mutton products
have been placed in circulation by a
group of New England farmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03

the c OF CO.
operative marketing
which, in turn, de-
ponds on farm sup
port"
H o r e,
O'Neal says, COOP
erative marketing
has been on the de-
fenSive. With the
federal government
as a powerful ally.
the time Is ripe for
the farmer to band
with his n%eighbors
for the market con-
troll of his prod
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03

Observation-Disclosures acquisition Of
land northwest Of the city, Bottineau
now Is assured an abundant supply Of
water. A well-digging machine on
the land struck a flow of about $4,000
gallons of water a day. A second we'll
has increased the city's total supply
to 81 900 gallons a day..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03

Steele.-A meeting Of members
of the Steele and Happen Nation
al Farm Loan association to dis
cuss matters pertaining to activi-
ties of the two organizations In
their respective territories in
making long term federal land
bank loans, was held here. Henry
O. Olson, of the Federal Land
Bank of st. Paul, was principal
speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03

Linton.-A meeting of the 14th
district Masonic lodges was held
here. More than rs members at
tended. Bismarck Lodge No. S
opened the meeting and District
Deputy G.. l.. Spear, Bismarck.
presided at the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03

Hazelton. An annual booster trip
in the interest Of the Stockmen's
show to be held here June II and Is
will start from Hazelton June 9.
Temvik. Linton, ~Strasburg, Hague,
iceland. Ashley, Wishek, Danzig,
Burnstad, Napoleon, Kintyre, Brad
dock and Moffit will be visited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03

Hazelton. - Members Of the ninth
district Of the w. G. T. U. net here.
Addresses and reports by officers
were given. An entertainment pro-
gram closed the session.
Evening star., 1931-05-09
MEYER. HEAD OF STEEL CARTEL.
SAYS WORLD NEEDS CONFIDENCE
European Industrial Leader Declares U. S.
Gould Aid Conditions Greatly by
Reconsidering War Debts.

situation, but true. It's banking lead
erS, too have not been able to keep
themselves free from criticism. I still
think that any moves which will aid in
restoring business confidence are very
desirable. For example, Germany. in
the last analysis, must pay her repa-
rations by selling to the world more
goods than the world sells to her. If
she cannot do this, then she cannot pay
the reparations. Any one who has any
knowledge of the situation knows that
Germany eventually will not be able
to sell an excess of goods IN an amount
equal to the reparations unless the
nations Of the world accept German
goods In such q ratio. But will they
do this? High tariff walls are sufflcient
answer to say that they will not allow
payment in goods.
"If Germany cannot pay in goods
then she must pay in gold" Mr..
Meyer went on. But she hasn't got
enough gold to pay 10 per cent of her
foreign debts. Then what? Then she
must throw her hands into the air and
tell the world that she's through. So
the greatest gesture that know
which could be made by the United
States, with greater grace than by any
other country, is one which would
suggest q reconsideration of the whole
matter Of reparationS and war debts" :"
Mr.. Meyer has been in the United
States for the past two months, dur
ing which time he has visited most
of the newer steel plants both in the
North and in the South. He is re-
turning to Germany shortly and ex-
poets to incorporate many Of the
newest devices In his steel plants in
Europe.
Copyright, 1891, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1931-05-09
OPINIONS MIXED
ON MARKET TREND
Brokers Emphasize Revival
of Pool Operations in Mer-
chandising Issues.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May e.-Opinion on
the stock market expressed in brokerage
house advices to customers was mixed
today. Points emphasized included the
revival Of pool operations in mer-
chandiSing issues and the probability of
q secondary reaction after completion
of the rally that started yesterday,
comments follow:
Pask g. Walbridge-We would be in
clined to consider this rally purely
technical In character and due entirely
to a temporarily over-sold position. be-
cause We can foresee no real turn in
the trend as yet. Doubtless, many in
dividual issues are attractive for long
term investment.
Otis d Co-While we believe there
is still q strong possibility of a sharp
reaction following this first pronounced
break out of the recent trading area
we doubt that it will do more than
temporarily interrupt a more sustained
technical recovery Of part of the ground
lost in the averages since February.
While there Is no important change
in the general business situation as q
basis for this recovery, we recall that
In May last year there was even less
justification for the technical recovery
which was in evidence throughout the
latter part Of the month.
Babcock, Rushton 65 Cove are in
clined to the belief that during the
mast week there has been fair sized
accumulation of stocks for the long
pull and large amount Of investment
buying in odd lots and otherwise, and
II we are correct in this belief, it is a
fair assumption that these stocks will
not again come on the market until
very much higher levels are reached
and therefore we think 1t possible that
may not occur or, If 1t does, 1t should
not make itself felt until the rally has
carried appreciably further.
Jackson Bros, Boesel e. Co.: The
trend of the stock market for the near
future, in our opinion, will continue to
be governed by the state of industry. If
easy money had been an important fac
tor 1t would have been felt long before
this. AS industry is now running into a
period of seasonal dullness we see no
reason to look for stimulating influences
from this quarter.
HannershIag. Borg & Co.: Although
we believe that stocks have been in an
investment range, we are Inclined to
the belief that any material rise at this
time must necessarily be temporary. and
that another test Of the bottoms is apt
to be made In many issues before final
upturn can be counted on.
Shields e. Co.: II group work in
Woolworth and few other issues
proves successful similar activity will be
encouraged In other stocks. There are
so many possibilities still hanging over
that would influence pressure at any
moment and abruptly terminate recov-
ery that the utmost caution Is neces-
sary in following rallies for the tmmedi-
ate future. .-.-.
Evening star., 1931-05-09

liberal runs but they cannot absorb
one big run after another without re-
adjusting prices downward.
Desirable replacement cattle have
shown q little strength due to scarcity
and q very slight broadening In the
country demand.
Hog receipts decreased 10000 head this
week and the market wound up about
where it closed q week ago. Heavy
the near end Of the old crop. Indica-
tions are that slaughter during the
second half Of the present crop year
may be from 10000 to 1000 ,0c0 head
less than IN the same period Of last
year.
Little Improvement.
However. the weak demand for hog
products which has prevailed In this
country for several months shows little
II any Improvement, Government ON
cials say. The report demand for Amer
lean pork products Is decidedly unfavor-
able and is one Of the weak spots In
the hog situation.
The most favorable aspect thus far
has been the fact that feed prices have
been relatively low and feeding has not
been improbable despite the low level
Of hog prices.
Fat lamb prices went into full bloom
early this week and in the winking Of
an eye. wilted. Where activity was a
paramount feature disaster followed.
The fact that new peak since last
August established remains Of little
consequence since in the last sessions
buyers literally summed lambs like
poison.
Perhaps lambs bought on the high
time lost money. At least they ran into
adverse dressed outlet, which condition
was the principal undermining factor.
Receipts were $4,000 head less than
q week ago but. for the present, the
selling side has lost control and the
market seems to be on the downgrade
even though values still figure IS to so
cents higher than a week earlier.
1t is entirely possible, however, that
sacrcity Of we'll finished lambs may
give buyers concern shortly. The crop
OF Colorados has been closely gathered
and the time Is not yet ripe for the
native springer movement to start. So
far this year California springers have
avoided the Chicago market and new
crop lambs from Southern sections are
reported to be moving directly into the
East.
Evening star., 1931-05-09
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, May CP.-Grains
tended upward early today. Influenced
by absence of important moisture in
Spring wheat territory and by cold wet
weather in the born belt. Liverpool
reported European continental countries
buying wheat continually. Starting at
"a cent off to X up wheat afterward
hardened all around. Corn opened un-
changed to % higher and subsequently
rose further
Anxiety prevailed regarding posi-
bilities of sudden and prolonged dry
warm period which would evaporate
surface moisture in the Spring wheat
belt and aggravate lack of sub-soil
moisture. A leading authority was
quoted as asserting that frequent gen.
erous rains we're imperative to avert q
poor crop. On the other hand, no fresh
overnight export business in North
American wheat was announced.
Aside from adverse conditions for the
planting, growth and movement of
corn, prices Of that cereal were
strengthened by persistent smallness of
receipts. Chicago arrivals totaled barely
Al cars, against 122 a week ago and 81
at this time last year. Producers were
reported to be reluctant in parting with
their small supplies until it was known
positively how the new crop developed
Oats chiefly followed corn.
Provisions were upheld by steadineSS
of the hog market.
Evening star., 1931-05-09
CORPORATE BOND
YIELDS SHOW RISE
Index Reveals April Prices
Made Spurt From Low
Point in March.
Special Dispatch to rhe star.


CHICAGO, May e.-The average
yields OF the new corporate bond issues
at their offering prices in April showed
a rise from the low point reached In
March, registering s,ll per cent. sc-
cording to the weighted by volume in
dex of Lawrence Stern & Co.. invest
ment bankers. In March the index
stood at ATS per cent, and at 5.42 per
cent in April, 1880.
The higher average yield on the
new offerings" said the index, reflects
a certain degree Of increased activity
in the field of medium-grade bonds
March offerings having been almost en-
tirely in the hight-grade classification.
Bond dealers are watching eagerly for
signs of increased strength in the me-
m-grade field and. accordingly, q
continuance OF the April tendency to-
ward higher offering rates would con-
stitllte a favorable factor. II can hardly
be said however. that the action of the
listed bond market during April pre-
sented any specific encouragement in
this regard. The following table shows
the average yields for April. both in
1881 and 1880. together with the figure
for the previous month:
Evening star., 1931-05-09
CURB PRICES DROP
/. AFTER HIGH START
Exchange Opens Actively, but
! SIackens Pace at End of
First Hour.
BIZ JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Strong and
active at the opening, today's Curb Ex-
change market slackened It's pace atter
the first hour and then moved slightly
lower, but showed signs Of rallying at
the close. Mixed price changes were
the rule at the finish.
Electric Bond e. Share slipped about
q point after showing gain approx
mating that amount in the frst hour.
Cities Service fractionally declined.
budged, while American & Foreign
Power warrants erased their early
gains.
Amusements moved uncertainty on
a narrow volume OF trading. Swift In
ternational, one OF the few packing is
sues to come out on the tape, was up
q point most of the time. Gains about
balanced losses in the natural gas
division. Phillip Morris was one OF the
few tobaccos to show life, gaining a
small fraction in response to 1880 net
of S416.eo6, or 81 share. against s426,-
432, or S1o2 share, in 1929
Prospects of some revision In the
terms of the proposed Vacuum Stand
ard OH OF New York exchange, II the
Government approves of their consolt-
dation in General Petroleum Cor
poration, caused some irregularity IN
Vacuum, which is selling out Of line
with present exchange terms. Stand
ard oil of Ohio early rose more than
a point, but then relapsed into new low
ground.
Cord Manufacturing moved along
closely with Auburn and led the mo-
tors during the first hour. Thereafter
Ford Motor. Ltd, and Ford Motor ot
Canada A made better showing.
United Verde Extension advanced
shade Just after the company an
nounced April production of 3,074.0OO
pounds Of copper. Hudson Bay Mining
also f1rrned. Another gamer was Pitts
burgh Plate Glass, which is Joining
American Cyanamid in an expansion OF
Southern Aikali at Corpus Christi, Tex.
(Copyright, le3l.)
Evening star., 1931-05-09
FARM EXPORTS GAIN
FOR MONTH OF MARCH
Index Figure for Period Raised to
81 Per Cent Of Pre-War
Level.

BY the Associated Press.
A general increase in agricultural ex-
ports during March, as compared with
February, was announced yesterday by
the Agriculture Department.
Larger shipments Of all commodities
except animal products, lard and
tobacco raised the index figure to 81
per cent of the pre-war level in contrast
TO II the previous month and 80 IN
March. 1880.
Increased cotton exports were said TO
be the result of larger purchases by
Japan and Germany.
The department said wheat and -four
usually have ranked second among
United States agricultural exports, but
in the nine months ending March 81
these commodities dropped to third
place, leaf tobacco exceeding their value
by $26,000,0 900.
Large shipments of boxed apples to
continental Europe helped raise the
fruit export index to the second highest
months figure on record, or 391 per
cent of pre-war.
Evening star., 1931-05-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May (P.-Cotton
opened steady at an advance OF s to
10 points on overnight buying orders
attracted by the firnnness of yesterday
and some buying on the relatively steady
showing of Liverpool. The demand was
not in large lots. but was fairly active
on the advance, which carried July up
to 1919 and December to 1919 at the
start. 1t was supplied by realizing
while there also appeared to be some
New Orleans and commission house
selling which caused reactions OF or
points from the best during the early
trading. July sold of to 1913, but the
market at the end of the first half
hour was quiet and fairly steady at
rallies of point or two from the low
est, with active months showing net
gains Of 4 points. Some traders were
Inclined to take rather more favor
able view of the weather, while others
thought it still too cool and showery.
Liverpool cables reported continental
and Bombay buying in that market
and said that the spot sales of 10000
bales reported included 1000 bales of
Russian cotton. Egyptian futures In
Alexandria we're % to 80 higher.
Evening star., 1931-05-09
DECLINE IN CATTLE
LOWEST FOR YEAR
Drop, However, Is Not as
Great as for Other
Farm Products.
By FRANK 1. WELLER,
Assoriaked press Farm Editor.

It Is small soiace, with choice slaugh-
ter steers down to 1907, but the De-
partment Of Agriculture is advised by
a private statistical source that the
price of caCtle has not dropped as much
as that Of numerous other raw mate
rails.
The quantity of rubber that cost 81
from 1925 10 1929, II is pointed out,
now may be purchased for 1s.2 cents.
whereas it still costs 70.9 cents TO buy
the same live weight Of cattle that cost
81 during those previous years.
Other materials represented a. hav-
ing lost more value than cattle In
clu6e dairy products, grain, cotton,
clothing, silver, tin, zinc, copper and
coffee.
The conclusion is that livestock
prices are not unduly depressed, and
that the industry actually represents
the best branch of agriculture.
All Grades Are Low.
Be that as 1t may, all grades Of
Weighty steers now are selling eS low
as at any time during the season. Since
the first of the year choice slaughter
steers have slipped from $13 TO $9.07.
The period decline last year was from
SIS to $I384 The three-year average
price for this date is $14.26. Common
steers have dropped TO $3.50, as against
1886 year ago and the three-year
average Of 5000.
To b. sure, prices have normal
downward trend at this time Of year.
but values have been so low that the
current Is 10 so cent break in fed
steers and yearllngs and the ascent
drop in common to light steers hardly
had been anticipated.
The reactionary trend In dressed
prices plus excessive receipts nnally
broke the market after two weeks OF
rather active buying IN the face OF lib
eral numbers Several weeks OF activity,
which actually was piling beef into
every cooler in the country, was the
slaughter stock to snap price resistance.
Expected Halt in Drop.
Trade opinion Is that the sharp
downturn will stop cattle, At least
temporarily, and break up the seemingly
established conviction that the creeping
Advance which has come over the
market despite big runs could not, be
stopped. Professors still are getting
remunerative prices for products and
whi!, the outlet has been fairly broad
until recently. consumer buying has
not heen broad enough TO absorb the
huge tonnage Of beef produced by the
big runs from every important feeding
section of,the country.
No one seriously believes that the re-
cent liquidation wave is over, most
members of the trade taking the posi-
ton that the moment prices start up
ward again another liberal run OF fat
steers will start TO market. In view Of
this belief little permanent improve
ment is expected until there has been
q moderate letdown in receipts. Killers
show at every turn that they will buy
Evening star., 1931-05-09
PRICE OF NEWS PRINT CUT
SIS PER TON FROM MAY |
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-The Great
Northern Paper Co. yesterday an
nounced reduction Of SIS ton in the
price of news print, effective May and
retroactive from January /.
The price under the new schedule is
S57 ton delivered in New York. The
price after May l In the same as the
schedule announced by q group of Ca
madam news print manufacturers, but
the latter. with the exception of the
Canada Power e. Paper Co, made a
retroactive reduction of So a ton. The
Canada Power & Paper Co. put the fig-
ure at IS a ton from January to
April 80.
Evening star., 1931-05-09
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to The star.

BALTIMORE. Md, May s.-Potatoes,
white, 100 pounds, 1.6oai IS; new po-
tatces. barrel, 3.26aS.0o; sweet pota-
toes, barrel, 2.00a4.S0; yAms, barrel,
3.50a4.50; asparagus, dozen, 1.26a2.50;
beans, bushel, 1.S0a2.75: beets, crate,
2.25a2.50; cabbage, bushel, local is;
carrots, bushel, 60a75; caulinower,
crate, 2.25a2.50; celery crate, 1.5Oa
$50; eggplants. crate, 2.OOa5 90; kale,
bushel. 25a50; lettuce, hamper, 5Oal so;
lima beaps, 5.o0a6.0O; peppers, crate,
I.50a4.50:,. radishes, per bunch. l.00a
1.25; spinach. bushel, 2Sa50; tomatoes,
crate, .l.25a5.S0; apples. bishel, 7Sa
2.50 per box, 175a2.50: grapefruit,
box, i.50s3.00: oranges, box, 2.5Oa4.2 IS;
strawberries, quart, 12ka2O.
Evening star., 1931-05-09
DAIRY MARKETS.

Poultry, aliye-Chickens young, 3la
SO: old hens. 2la23: Leghorns, 12al8;
ROSTERS, 12al5; ducks, l5a26; guinea
fowls, each. 50a7S; pigeons, pair,
Eess-Receipts, 2,34l cases; nearby
firsts, dozen. 1881; current re-
ceipts. leiz.
Butter-Qood to fancy creamery,
pound, 24a26; ladies, 20a2I; rolls. l6a
lS; process, 22a23: store packed, 14aiS.
Evening star., 1931-05-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET s::';: ss : S IL. :1,:- Stat s% %:

No,a-A All stocks are sold In one hundred-snare Ion
exceptne those designated BY the letter eOs) (2oOs
which shows those stocks were sold In odd lou
Evening star., 1931-05-09
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 8 (P.-Bar silver
quiet and 70 lower at 28A.
Evening star., 1931-05-09

France has increased its 1891 appro
priation for aeronautics 100000 ahove
that Of last year.
Evening star., 1931-05-09
BONDS ON THE CURB
MARKET.

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$s: At s$s l$i,. l:i,. T.. 49,. g.
z FOREIGN BONDS.
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Sw.. Without warrants.
xi-when Issued.
Evening star., 1931-05-09

Russia has placed a large order for
automobile trucks In italy.