davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Slaughter Phils

First Game
philadelphia 1000 900 O15-e 9 3
New York ;;...:O10 ~ 02x-1S IA 0
Curdy; Berry: Heving and Hogan.
Second Game
Philadelphia .....002 900 2oO--4 S .
New York .:.....322 200 00x-9 Is
Watt. Collins. Bolen and Davis;
tltzsimmons and Hogan.
Braves. Robins Split
First Game
Brooklyn ....... .051 O1O 0ox-7 10 4
Cunningham. Moss. Haid, sherdel
n Spohrer: Luque and Lopez.
Second Game
Boston .......ooo oo2 o1o 0O1-4 Is /
Seibold and Cronin. Spohrer: Clark.
rhurst1n. Phelps, Quinn and LON
Reds Win Twin Bill
49,. First Game
I~ittsburgh ......310 DOL 200 z IA 4
CINCINNATI ....,..eoo o25 Okla Is 0
Lucas and Sukeforth.
second Game
ri.tsnurGh loo 600 031 0o--5 10 2
tlncinnati ....11O 900 $50 O1-6 Il q
osborne, French, Swetonic and Phil
Ups; RlXey, Frey. Johnson, Behton
ana Asblornson, Sukeforth.
Cubs. Cardinals Divide
First Game
ShlCaso .........010 OO1 500--7 IL q
OF LOUIS ......,..0 900 800 200-5 . /
Foot, Nay. Bush and Hemsley: Hal
'"h"h' LINDSEY. Derringer and Wilson.
=, Second Game
Malone, Bush. Baecht. Root Riake
Warneke and H%artnett: Rhem. Stont''
Derringer and Mancuso. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13

Try the Associated PreSS)
BuenOS AireS-AntOniO CnAtrO-
vieja. Argentina, defeated Ar
m0ndO Schackels. Belgium (4).
Mexico City-TOnmy White. l..
=. A.. ~OutpOintcd Angel SANCHEZ,
Cuba (12).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
CLEVELAND GETS FRANCHISE

Chicago, July l3.-tP-Cleveland
has been granted a franchise in the
National Professional Football League,
and Minneapolis and Newark have
withdrawn, making the Circuit a 10
club affair for the 1881 season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
INDIANS SIGN GRID STAR

Evanston, H.. July 13.-PeLee
Hanley, brother Of Dick Hanley,
Northwestern's football coach, and a
star on wildcat gridiron and base
ball teams, has been signed by the
indianapolis club Of the American
association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
MHeRd LEAGUE
(By the Associated Press)
Uncluding games OF July 12)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ANgfIkt0CAN
Batting - Morgan, Indians, 1896;
Ruth, Yankees. 1888.
Runs-Gehrig. Yankees. -; Bishop,
Athletics, IS.
Hits-Simmons. Athletics, 11s; Haas.
Athletics, III.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees. %:
Ruth. Yankees, FL.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees,
81: Johnson, Tigers, %.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics, won II,
lost q; Marberry, Senators, won s.
lost 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Klein. Phillies, .36l: Davis,
Phillies, $50.
Runs-Klein. Phillies. rs; cuyler.
Cubs, 63.
Hits-Klein, Phillies. lit; Cuyler.
Cubs, 106.
Home runs-Klein, Pirates, %; OFT.
Stolen bases-comorosky. Pirates:
Cuyler, Cubs, IL.
Pitching-Morrell. Giants, won Z,
lost /: Clark, Robins; Haines. Cardi-
nails, won Z, lost 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13

Score by innings r. H. f.
New England 80. 900 900 o1O-I 9 3
Grove Giants ....00l 040 00x-5 10 2
Summary-Struck out, by Whiting
10, by Glenn 6; hits. off Whiting 10,
off Glenn 9; bases on balls, off Whit
ing 2. off Glenn 3; hit by pitched ball,
by Glenn (Moum): stolen bases, Lo-
dahl, Carver 2, Evenson, Taylor 2:
sacrifice hit, Connolly; earned runs,
New England 0, Grove Giants 4: time
of game, 2 hours. Umpires, Mitchell
and Mahoney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13

Summary-Stolen bases, Volkman,
Flynn. l.. Klein, s.. Leitz, L. May, En-
gelhardt, l.. Lenaburg; sacrifices,
Leitz, Hall: two-base hits, Goetz, V.
Lenaburg 2. S. Leitz. b. Klein, Polon-
iski: three-base hits, V. Lenaburg,
Hall. Warden; double play, Leitz to
Goetz: hits, off Leitz Z in 9 innings,
off Boehm IL in 8 innings; hit by
pitched ball, L.. Lenaburg and Hall by
Boehm; struck out, by Leitz s. by
Boehm .: bases on balls, off Leitz 3,
off Boehm 2. Umpires, Christensen
m Jelinek. Scorer, B. Hummel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13

Macks Boost Lead; Giants Gain in Race
Erring Senators Fall Before
Yankees; Reds Open Home
Stand With Double Win
Nv GAYLE TALBOT, JR.
Associated Press Sports writer

Associated PrcSS SpoIts NAASe'
The new and less capricious ball
that has given major league pitchers
a new lease on life this season EVIL
IDENTIFY is losing its magic qualities.
Hitting predominated in almost
every instance Sunday as IA contests
were unreeled in the two circuits.
Only 10 pitchers, out of % who start
ed were able to 60 the distance, ana
no club was held to less than two
runs.
The Cubs and Cardinals gave the
days most boisterous exhibition IN
the second game of their pair. the
Cards pounding six Cub pitchers Tor
q hits and a II to Is victory. Chi
cago captured the first tilt, 2 to 5,
largely the result of home runs by
Hack Wilson and Hazen Cuyler.
The crippled Giants took two free
hitting contests from the Phillies. Is
to 6 and 9 to 4, to pick up a full game
on the Cards. Frank Hogan hit two
home runs in the first game and Mel
OFT a pair in the second.
Cincinnati's last place Reds came
back after five straight defeats to
sweep their holiday bill with the Pr
rates, Red Lucas bested three Pirate
twirlers, IA to Z, in the opener. The
second. a pitchers battle, went II in
nings before the Reds won s to S.
Adolfo Luque, veteran Cuban,
! pitched his fifth victory of the year
as the Robins downed the Braves, Z
to 4 in their first, but the Braves
fought IL innings to win the added
attraction, 4 to 3.
A pair Of Connie Mack's second
line pitchers, Waite Hoyt and Leroy
Mahaffey, gave the Athletics a clean
sweep over the Boston Red Sox, Z to
2 and 6 to 2.
The two wins enabled the leaders
to pick up a game and a half on the
second place Washington Senators.
tanned by the Yankee veteran, Herb
Pennock, 10 to 4.
Cleveland and Chicago divided
their double header. the Indians win
ming the first behind Yves Ferrells
steady pitching, 10 to 4, but losing
the nightcap,' z to 5.
Elon Hogsett of the Tigers gave the
days best pitching exhibition when
he held the Browns to four hits and
beat them, 7 to 2.
Scores by innings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
NATIONAL
n ASSOCIATION
SUNDAYS GAMES

hWcIICUH IICuEuC
Philadelphia, 7-6; Boston, 20 (lat.
ter game called at end of sixth be.
cause Of Sunday law.
New York, 10; Washington, 4.
Detroit, z; ST. Louis. 2.
Cleveland, 1915; Chicago, Al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
SPORT SLANTS

I asked Uncle Joe Mccarthy for his
angle on the American League PEN
nant race, since the developments
more or less had relegated his New
York Yankees to the position of in
nocent bystanders in the tussle be-
tween the Athletics and Senators.
Uncle Joe, who prefers the Uncle"
to "Marse," had high hopes Of going
somewhere himself. in his first year
in the circuit, until he suddenly dis
covered the Yankee pitchers collap-
sing in clusters around him.
Instead of taking their turn, they
gave the impression of having called
a meeting and decided to explode
simultaneously, like a package OF
small firecrackers.
At any rate the Yanks at the close
Of June found themselves almost
hopelessly distanced by the pace-Set-
ting pair, so Uncle Joe, when I en-
countered him in the lobby OF q
Cleveland hotel, was in a position to
speak a bit freely.
II can't say which of the two will
win" replied Mccarthy. "but I would
expect the AS to repeat, barring
events that we can't anticipate.
IF I were you I would not worry
so much about that Athletic infield,
Connie Mack is lucky to have several
good combinations, to fill in the gaps.
washington has been hustling and
getting extraordinary pitching from
such men as Fischer and "urke.
Plenty of clubs turned down chances
to take over Fischer but he has made
good. A player like Joe Cronin lifts
any team. But the Senators haven't
the balance of power such as Coch-
rane, Simmons, Grove and Earnshaw
give to the AS.
1.-The experience of the Mack ma
chine should be a deciding factor In
the stretch. But I might be wrong
You can't tell about this game"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
NnfiAnal LeaEHe

New York, 1873; Philadelphia, GA.
Brooklyn, 7-3: Boston A Qatter
game IL innings).
Cincinnati, 14-6; Pittsburgh. rs.
Chicago, 7-13; st. Louis, 5-17.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
Seven Mandan runs in one inning

Seven Mandan uns in one inning
proved too much for the Bismarck
juniors, after the Capital City kids
had led 4 to 0 at the end OF the third
inning. A combination Of Mandan
hits and Bismarck errors in the fifth
frame gave Mandan the lead and
eventually the game. Each team used
two pitchers.
Four runs in the fifth inning gave
the Giants their margin of victory.
The Grove team had taken a one-ru
lead in the third frame. New Eng
land did not get a runner around the
bags until the eighth inning.
Box scores for the adult games fol-
low.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
POSIES FOR BABE

"The big fellow" said Mccarthy,
changing the topic to Babe Ruth,
has certainly been going great.
HE has been a revelation to me
at a time when a lot of ball players
his age are all through or OH the way
out. He's liable to break up the
game for us every day, just as he did
this afternoon against Cleveland.
Ruth hasn't the speed, any more.
You know that and 50 does he. but
he is still the greatest offensive play
er in baseball"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
American Association

st. Paul, ga: Toledo, S-3.
Louisville, 15-S; Milwaukee,, $40.
Columbus, lis; Minneapolis, sis
(latter game eight innings).
Indianapolis, 1912; Kansas City,
"a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
SAINTS BEAT JAMESTOWN

Jamestown, N. D., July 13.-F-
The Northern Pacific baseball team
Of st. Paul defeated jamestown, s to
2, here. Calvin and Guiliana worked
for the railroaders and Vetter and
Padavan for the locals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
ST, PAUL. DOMINATES
ASSOCIATION RACE
Indians and Blues Are Staging
Class Battle for Last Place,
However

Chicago, July 13.-P-Most Of the
tension has been removed from the
battle for the leadership Of the
American Association, but Indian
apolis and Kansas City are staging
quite a struggle over the cellar posi-
ton.
The Blues today were in eighth place
and one = half game behind Indian
apolis, and seemed likely to remain
there at least until their series with
Toledo and Minneapolis, respectively,
are decided. The Indians Sunday d.
vided a double header with Kansas
City, and one game remaining in the
series, left the Blues no chance OF
climbing out during the set.
st. Paul added another game to its
first place margin by winning a pair
from Toledo, 9 to 8, and 4 to 3. yes
terday, while Louisville va splitting
a pair with Milwaukee.
Benny Bengough became the hero
Of 1883 Milwaukee fans when he
cracked out a home run with two men
on in the ninth inning to give the
Brewers a 10 to 8 victory over Louis
vile In the second game. after the
Colonies had won the opener, IS to s.
Bud Parmalee held Minneapolis to
five hits in the first game OF another
double bill to help Columbus to an II
to / victory, but the Millers hoped
onto Chapman and Ash for II hits
and a IS to S decision in the other
one.
Max Thomas outpitched Oral Hill
debrand in the second game to give
Kansas City a 3 to 2 edge over In
dianapolis, after the Indians had won
the first one, 10 to Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Win Brace
IN,rA r,x

AM EftlOAN uLcAuNE
Athletics Win Brace
First Game
Philadelphia 200 $50 000-7 IA
Boston .........O 900 100 001-2 6
Hoyt and Cochrane; Moore, Kline,
CASTOR and Berry.
Second Game
Philadelphia ........20 112-6 10 Q
Boston ............ 900 002-2 2
Called II 9Th. Sunday law
Mahaffey II Cochrane; Morris and
Berry.
Yankees Club Senator's
New York 1000 005 5000 II l
Washington ....Oo1 101 01O-41 II )
Pennock and Jorgens: Masters,
Hadley, Fischer and Spencer, IIar-
grave.
HOgsctt Tames Browns
st. Louis ........100 Dol 600 4 1
Detroit .........2 40 100 00x-7 Is l
Blaeholder, Gray. Stiles and Fer
rell; Hogsett and Hayworth.
Indians. ChiSOX Split
First Game
Cleveland .......4i1 900 010--1O II I
Chicago ........0O0 Dol 210- 70 2
Terrell and Sewell; Caraway, Moore,
Wehde and Tate.
Second Game
Cleveland .......4Oo O10 0oo-5 s
Chicago ........ 001 012 3Ox-7 II 0
Brown, Harder. J~ablonowski and
Wyatt, Sewell; McKain, Frasier, Cara
way and Tate, CRUDE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
Play Golf on Site
Of Indian Village

McClusky, N. D., July l3.-Few
II any golf courses in North Da-
kota have. hazards with historical
background such as those fo,,nd
on the McClusky course.
nlils on which the golf
course is built were once the site
OF an Indian camp or village.
circles OF stones, representing
spots where Indian tepees once
stood, are found on several fair.
ways. What Is believed an Indian
grave is located near one Of the
SAND greens. Buffalo wallows are
numerous.
When rocks were dug on fair
Ways stones placed by the In
alans years ago were not moved
out serve as hazards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13

Saints Win Two
First Game
Toledo .......lGoSS S SS1 o SSs-s = !
Rhan. Scott, Van Glider and Devor-
mer; Murphy, Prudhomme and Sny-
der.
Second Game
Toledo ..........0o 100 O2O-3 IS .
Mays and Kies; Van Alta and Fen
Kern.. Brewers Divide
First Game
louisville ......262 000 00S-l2 "a =
Penner and thompson: Knott, Buck
eye, Gearin and Manion.
Second Game
Louisville .......100 200 $40 u ]
Milwaukee 100 o20 4lS-lo 10 !
Thompson: Caldwell. Nelson, Con-
molly, Knott and Bengough.
Reds. Millers Split
Columbus .......2co aio COOL IS 1
Minneapolis ...:.O0O 900 OLD S
Parmalee and Desautels: Benton,
Hensick, Brillheart and Hargrave.
Second Game
Columbus .......o2o o9s 90 :
Called end Sth. 6 O'clock lawj
Chapman. Ash and Hinkle; Walsh.
Brillheart and Griffin.
Indians. Blue. Halve
First Game
| Kansas City ....10l 900 ISL IL !
w, Miller and Angley; Holley,
! Bayne. Swift and Padden.
Second Game
] Indianapolis .....200 600 boo I
! Kansas City .....O01 900 OO2-3 s Z
Hildebrand and d THOMAS
( and Peters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13

nOLSTAD WINS TITLE
M.nneapolis, July 13.-P-Lester
stot sao, 81. Paul. won the Minnesota
. amateur golf championshin. d.
the ' T;g Arr Tveraa, Minneapolis. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, April 25.-The wheat
market was irregular today. The for
eign markets were about as expected,
while the weather map showed no pre-
cipitation over Spring wheat territory.
After the opening prices eased In SYM
patty with weakness In corn. May,
old, opened at S1h; new, 82A TO u;
July, 613s TO Is; September. 611z; De-
cember, 643 to IS. After the first half
hour May. old. was 81%; new, a23s;
July, 61A; September, 81. December,
64ia.
Corn met liquidating pressure from
May longs, and May and July again
sold at new low levels for the season.
Buying power was poor even at the
decline. May. old, opened at 81 to
57h; new, 57% to 573z: July, 5s% to
591a; September, 591k to 59K: Deem
Der, 521z to 523s. After the first half
hour May, old, 81; new. 57A; July.
59h; September, 5eh: December, 52H.
Oats also were weak as q result Of
May liquidation. All deliveries made
new lows for. the season. May, old,
opened at 28h to 277s: new, 28A to
2S; July, 28k to 2894; September, 20
to 20T. After the first half hour May,
old, was %; new, 261b; July, 287s; Sep
TENDER, 20.
Provisions were unchanged.
(Copyright. 1s310
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
YEARS Low MADE
ON CURB EXCHANGE
Steady Stream Of Offerings
Cause Many Popular Fa-
vorites to Drop.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
l. NTUsVYy U0H1D A--li or

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 25.-A steady
streak Of offerings trickled into the
Curb Exchange today, causing many Of
the popular favorities, through merely
fractional declines, to establish new low
levels for the year
The average price Of stocks on the
curb finished the week at the lowest
level Of the year and within bare frac-
ton Of the minimum of last December,
which was the low record for three
years.
Public utilities, amusementS and Pc
troleums were especially weak today.
Selling in these issues enanated partic-
lHarly from the Midwest. where the
Pynchon & Co. suspension had an I'M
settling effect.
Electric Bond & Share got within a
fraction of its record low of 40 scored
Power A established a new low figure.
Standard OIL of Indiana duplicated Its
previous low near the end and Cities
Service came within striking distance Of
its 1890 low
Prices moved down rapidly in the
closing minutes. Considerable selling
came from Canadian sources in the last
hour.
Special weakness in public utilities
ana amuSementS was Que 10 the general
market situation created in a few issues
in these groups by the suspension OF
Pynchon e. Co. Associated Gas & Elec-
trio Securities and the various sub
salaries of that system early showed
signs of support, but weakened later.
The Associated Gas q Electric system
today reported gains In its weekly cleo
trio output and decrease in gas sales.
There was considerable selling in util-
ities not directly connected with the
suspended firm. Most prominent in this
division was United Light d Power A,
which was forced to record low for
the year.
(CopyriKht, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
BUSINESS CONTINUES
DOWNWARD COURSE
Index, at III Per Cent, Hovers
Near December Low-Steel
Upturn Expected in May.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, April 25.-The slight
Spring stimulus seems to have spent its
force by the latter part Of March and
business has been backsliding since,
says The Business Week in its report
covering the week ending April Is. The
index has steadily declined during the
past five weeks till, at TIT per cent Of
normal for the week ended April IL, 1t
Is nearly back to the December low.
This compares with 1871 in the preced-
ing week and 93.9 per cent In the cor
responding week last year.
Security markets have closely fol-
lowed suit and commodity prices con-
tinue their relentless movement toward
inconceiyably low levels. Seasonal build
ing Improvement seems TO be weaken
ing again, and earloadings stu snow
little more than seasonal recovery.
Hope Of reversal of the downward drift
of steel production by May persists
under expectation of larger structural
and pipe line demand, but marked In
crease In automotive requirements be-
comes doubtful. It now appears likely
that first quarter business improve
ment was only q bump on the bottom
and not the definite beginning OF re-
covery.
The foreign scene has become clouded
again, and Governor Norman's mission
has apparently meant nothing more
than further futile effort to force short
term oney rates lower in hope OF
melting frozen long-term investment
funds. Our idle gold hoard piles up
without increasing the means Of pay
rnent by credit expansion because OF
paralysis Of banking policy, thus pro-
longing price defiation, ilmpoverishing
ourselves Is well Is the world and max
ing poor old Midas appear . ptker BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
BANK DEBTS GAIN
OUTSIDE new YORK
Increase Shown for Week Ending
April 10 Over Previous Period,
but Below Last Year.

Weekly business indicators available
to the Department of Commerce
through the Survey of Current Business
for the week ending April 10, 1881, show
that bank debts, outside New York
City, increased from the preceding week
but were lower than the same week In
1880 Total loans and discounts OF
Federal reserve member banks showed
q fractional increase from the previous
week. btu were considerably lower than
the corresponding week year ago. In
tereSt rates on call money declined from
the week previous, and were materially
under the 1880 level. Time money rates
increased during the week, but were far
below the rates prevalent during the
corresponding week last year. Average
prices for representative stocks con-
tinued the decline, which started dur
ing the closing week Of March, reaching
the lowest point so far this year, with
the exception of the first week in jan
uary. Bond prices remained the same
as for the week previous, and were
slightly above the 1890 level. Number
of business failures, as reported by r. @.
Dun d Co., increased slightly over the
previous week, and were above the level
Of year ago.
Wholesale prices, as measured by
Fishers composite index OF 100 COM
modities, continued the decline which
has been under way since the third
week in March. reaching the lowest
point so far recorded this year. Prices
OF agricultural products declined frac-
tionally from the week previous, and
prices of non-agricultural products also
declined TO about the same extent The
price Of cotton middling increased frac-
tionalIy from the week previous. while
iron and steel prices declined slightly
during the week. Both were lower than
O year ago.
FOR the week ending April IL, IN
eyeases occurred over the previous Wese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-25
DECLINE IN COMMODITY PRICES
AFFECTED AMERICAN EXPORTS
Dollar Decrease of u Per Cent Resulted
From Drop of 10 Per Gent
In Quantity.

ing 1890 we exported 1,766, 600, 600
board feet of boards, plankS and scant-
lings, valued at $65, 00O, 900, as against
2,379 ,000, 900 board feet. valued at sea-
000,000 in 1929, representing q decline
in quantity Of ,26 per cent and In value
20 per cent. The quantity Of exports
was 10 per cent below and the value
"a per cent below the 1925-20 average.
Among the chemical exports in 1880
medicinal and pharmaceutical prepara-
lions declined II per cent below 1929
and IS per cent below the average.
Coal-tar products were only per cent
lower in value than in 1929, but were
81 per cent higher than the average.
Our exports of fertilizers In 1890 were
per cent larger In quantity than in
1929. but IS per cent of In value. The
volume was "a per cent larger and the
value IT per cent less than the Swear
pigments and varnisheS in 1880 was 26
per cent lower than 1929 and 5 per
cent below the average.
THE average export price Of wheat
for the year 1880 was 81 per buShel as
against $1.25 in 1929. Exports Of
wheat declined per cent In quantity
and FL per cent In value below 1929,
and "A per cent In quantity and 46 per
cent in value below the average Of re-
CcUt years. WIlchL IlOuI were =
per cent smaller in volume and IA per
cent lower in value below 1929, and 2
per cent In quantity and IS per cent
in value below the average shipments.
Exports Of pears made the striking
gain of 70 per cent In quantity and 28
per cent in value over the 1929 figures.
Exports of apples were smaller than
In 1929 by per cent in quantity and
IA per cent In value, but larger than
the 5-year average exports by 10 per
cent in quantity and per cent in
10 per cent larger in quantity but Q
per cent lower In value than In 1929.
Exports Of meat products in 1890
totaled $50 1000, 900 pounds, valued ut
S66, 000, 900, decline Of IS per cent in
quantity and 10 per cent in value below
1929. The quantity exported was 10 per
cent and the value 26 per cent less than
the Swear average.
I'm this period Of recession In both
domestic and foreign trade, few ex-
pected any 'all-time' records in our 1890
export trade; yet, the figures show q
considerable number Of them. In spite
of tighter purse strings consumers In
foreign countries bought more Of our
Of our canned meats than ever before.
Our radios, aircraft, bathing suits, cleo
trio fans. electric batteries, rayon-
woven and knit goods and other prod
ucts found foreign buyers In quantities
never equaled. We exported more gaso-
line than ever"