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The Washington times., 1932-09-03
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T! NEW YORK CITY, Sept. g.
Ball players are accustomed to
accept both the cheers and the
jeers as part of the game. When
the stands are rocking with ap.
plause directed at some particu.
lar player he enjoys it. Of course,
but in his heart he knows that
behind it is a fickleness which
can change rapidly, and turn him
into q subject for jeers and boos.
When he is being hooted the
loudest he knows that a timely
hit in a later inning will turn
the noise to cheers.
This little article is the result
6f the treatment which some
khoughtleSS fans handed Lou Ger.
rig at the Yankee Stadium early
this week. When a player is
away from home, doing his best
to defeat the local team and
thereby lessen the joy of the
spectator, he naturally expects
that hoots and jeers will be di-
Sected at him. At home the av-
&rage player has reason to look
for encouragement and applause.
If ever a ball player did not
deserve the jeering Of his home
fans that player is Lou Gehrig,
New YorI born and raised and
one of the greatest ballplayerS
the game has produced. In fair
ness to the majority of the New
York fans I must say that the
demonstration was short lived.
Resent Treatment
Fair-minded fans resented the
Treatment which was turned loose
At Gehrig and cheered him to
the echo as if to register disap-
proval of the jeers while express
sing their approval of his work
at player, and Of his value to
the club.
1T all started because Of two
dropped throws at first base, one
in each game of a double-header
with the White Sox. Lou drops
few throws in the course Of the
season, and he saves his infield-
ees many an error by his ability
to pull in wide or high throws,
Or to dig 'em out Of the dirt.
I know Lou was hurt by the
treatment, though he took it as
part of the game. He certainly
vas gamer about it than the
fans who lost all sense of fair,
ness in directing it at, him. Be
cause, after all. when a ball
player has to take such treat
ment, baseball is losing one Of it's
fine elements-the sportmanship
Of the fan.
Boo For Unfair Play
~Izbelieve the ball player should
be- hooted for unfair play, for
doing anything contrary to the
rules of sportsmanship. But I
cannot see such treatment for a
mechanical error. The fan who
expects a player to be a sports
man on the field should act the
same in the stand. But perhaps
the fellows who turn loose abuse
for a misplay have no idea Of
what the word means.
I couldn't help thinking, after
that demonstration last Sunday,
how much Gehrig is entitled to
in the way of fine treatment
from New York fans. A native
Of the city, student at one of
its great institutions, he later
Became a ballplayer who has not
missed a game in more than
seven years. Always on the job,
always giving his best, a power
with the bat and on the field
who has done more than his
share to bring pennants to the
city. he struck me as the last
man in baseball who should be
singled out for such abuse
The Washington times., 1932-09-03

good as any MUM ALI "ONN
body's. When Charley took
over the reinS, I'd guess he
said: Boys, I don't want to
borro any dough from you, so
you can keep your mind on the
game and not be day-dreaming
how much a 90-day I. o. U. will
bring you at 6 per cent interest,
when, as and if it's taken up
then"
The boys were probably so
pleased that Charley didn't mis-
take them for the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corporation, they
stepped right out and sewed up
the pennant.
Copyright. 1887
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
Columbia Heights
Meets Mt. Rninier

The Columbia Heights, unlim-
tied champions of the Capital
City League, play the Mt. Rainier
nine tomorrow at 3 o'clock on the
latter'S field, in the first of a
three-game series.
"Augie" Tomagmi will hurl for
the champions while Hoffman
will hurl for the Mounts.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03

Tales. It sure
ks lik e
Charley has
plotted out a
happy ending
for them and
he should fix
it up so Lou
Warneke can
m a rry the
Princess.
I on t
KIN o W h o W
Grimm stir
red up the
Cubs, but my
guess is as
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
VLK, C. U. COACH, WEDs

George Vlk. end coach at Cath
olic University who reports today
or tomorrow, was wed to Miss
Lynette Gooden, Tulsa, Okla, on
August %.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
Baseball Standings

~Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. Z: New York. 1.
Philadelphia, 1918; Boston, 80.
St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 1.
(Only games scheduled).
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
D. C.. Colored Mines Collide
In Twin Bill Monday
Bv SID KATZNELL

On Day of the strongest coOred semro
organizations in city will battle in the Walker Stadium
in They are the LeDroit Tigers semipr
champions and Anacosta A. G. The initial contest starts
o'cl
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
NICK
Altrock
SAYS:

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Con-
sidering what they've done un-
der his management, the Cubs
should be called Grimm'S Fairy
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
MAJESTICS JOURNEY

The Majestics travel to Win
chester, Va. Monday to play the
team Of that town a double
header.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
RIGGS WANT

The Riggs want an unlimited
game for Labor Day. Phone Sill
yer Spring 511-J after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
Seek Carr-MetCGLfe
For 3OO-YUrd Race

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Bill
Dwyer, chairman of the entry
committee of the Wethered j.
Boyd Council, Knights of Colum,
bus, has forwarded an invitation
to Bill Carr to compete against
Ralph Metcalfe in a special 800
yard race at the victory meet at
the Yankee Stadium Septem-
ber 10.
The 300-yard is held jointly by
Bernie Wefers and Guy Butler
of England. This mark was es-
tablished in 1896 by Wefers, was
equalled 80 years later, but has
never been beaten.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03
Loudoun to Dedicate New
Clubhouse Monday

The Loudoun Golf and Country Club at Purcelve Va will
open its clubhouse and locker Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03

~NiameR Denlnd Ie0def.
Yesterdays ReSultS
'Pittsburgh. 2; Cincinnati. 1.
Chicago. &; st. Louis, 5.
v(Only games DlayedD.
TOday's Games
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York mt Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1932-09-03

VILLAGERS ANXIOUS
Ciro's Villagers want a game
for tomorrow. Call Metropolitan
1859,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
FURRY OF SELLING
GIVES STOCK MART
JOLT EARLY in DAY
Sales Center in Public Utility
Shares; List Receivers
Somewhat Later

New York, March 18.-(P)-A furry
of selling centering in the Public
Utility shares gave the stock market
a jolt in early trading Friday but
later the list recovered somewhat.
In some brokerage quarters the
view was held that bears were taking
advantage of the uneasy state OF
mind arising from the approach of
the general price level to the bottom
of the trading area or recent months.
Shares of companies controlled by
Electric Bond and Share, notably the
issues of American and Foreign Pow
err, Electric Power and Light, and
American Power and Light, dropped
about to 4 points to new lows. Such
issues as Consolidated Gas, North
American and American Water Works
also lost 2 points or so. American
Telephone dropped about 5 points,
then rallied 2. U. S. Steel sold off
more than 2 points, before recovering
l. Rails also slumped. Sante Fe
dropped 4 before meeting support,
and Union Pacific nearly 3. The
American Tobacco issues, Dupont.
Allied Chemical, American Can and
Eastman were among other issues get
ting down to 3.
The market closed with a heavy
tone, and numerous net losses of l
to more than 3 points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
CHICAGO

Chicago. March 18.-(P)-tU. S. D..
A)-Hogs $4,000 including 1000 d.
rect: steady to 10 higher; lights
kinds up most; 17o-21O lbs, 4.65-8o;
top 4.85; 220-250 lbs. 4.50-65; 26O-32o
lbs, 4.30-5O; 140-l60 lbs, 4.6O-8O; pigs
4.0O-50; packing sows 370-4.OO. Light
lights, good and choice, 140-l60 lbs,
4.6O-80; light weight, 10000 lbs,
4.eo-85; medium weight, 200-250 lbs,
4.45-85; heavy weight. 25o-35o lbs,
4.25-55; packing sows, medium and
good, 275-500 lbs, 3.70-4.l0; pigs. good
and choice, 10O-130 lbs, 10000.
Cattle, 1000; calves, 500; fed steers
and yearlings slow; small supply bet
ter grades steady; common and meo-
ium offerings weak to Is under hlgn
Thursday; butcher she stock, bulls
and vealers about steady; best weighty
beeves IT'S. Slaughter cattle and
vealers: Steers, good and choice,
100000 lbs. 6.5O-8.75; 90O-110O lbs.
6.75-8.75: l100-1300 lbs. 7.00-8.75;
130O-15O0 lbs. 7.00-8.75; common and
medium 6O0-130O lbs. 4.75-7.00; heif-
ers, good and choice, 550-850 lbs. $50
700: common and medium 4.00-5.5O.
Cows, good and choice 3.25-4.75; COM
mon and medium 2.75-3.50; low cut
ter and cutter 1.75-3.00; bulls (yearl-
ings excluded, good and choice
tbeef) 325-400; cutter to medium
2.5O-3.5O; vealers (milk fed, good
and choice, 500-6.50; medium 400
500: Gull and common 2.50-4.00.
Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers,
good and choice, 50O-1050 lbs. 5.25-
6.25: common and medium 3.75-5.25.
Sheep-8,000; slow, mostly steady
with Yesterdays extreme decline;
good to choice wooded lambs Cts
7.25 to packers; sorted kinds held
around $50 and above. Slaughter
sheep and lambs: Lambs, 80 lbs.
down, good and choice 6.75-7.65: med
ium 5.75-675; 91-100 lbs. medium TO
choice 5.50-7.50; all weights, COM
mon, SCOTS; ewes 90-150 lbs. med
ium to choice, 3.co-4:5o; all weights,
Gull and common 1.75-3.50; feeding
lambs, 50-75 lbs, good and choice
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, March 15.-lAP
u. S. d. A.)-Cattle 600; calves
100; active, slaughter steers, and
yearlings strong; spots Is higher; fat
She stock strong: other classes little
changed; scattering sale good year.
ling up to GOO; plain kinds down to
400: few good heifers 5.25; most cows
800 to $50; low cutters and cutters
mainly Its to ESQ; choice vealers
600: medium bulls up to 2.85.
Hogs 5000: light butchers fairly
active to shippers, 10 to Is higher;
others slow, most kinds about steady;
extreme top $50; bulk 40 to 200 lbs.
400 to 4.25; bid $50 to 400 mostly
for 2l0 to $50 lib. averages; choice
around 800 lb. butchers to shippers
4.o5; sows and pigs strong: bulk sows
$50 to 3.65: odd lots pigs 800 to 400.
Sheep 800: slow: fat lambs scarce,
undertone weak to lower; other class
es little changed; early sales better
grade lambs CTS; choice kinds quoted
to TOO; scattering sales medium to
choice feeders 500 to $50; few fleshy
lambs up to 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, March 18.-(P-
". s. D. A.)-Cattle, 100; strong,
active at Thursdays uneven upturn;
bulk steers and yearlings saleable
around 4.50-6.00: most beef COWS 2.75-
$50; butcher heifers largely 3.75-4.5O;
yearlings to SIS; bulk all cutters
1.75-2.5O; medium grade bulls up to
500; bulk 25O-85; feeders and stock
ers getting fair inquiry; thin offer
ings 3.50-4.5o: calYes-1800; vealers
largely steady; medium to choice
grades mostly 3.0O-5.00; few closely
sorted to $50.
Hogs. $500; active. 10 Is higher
than Thursday: 160-220 lbs. 4.25-35;
top 4.35; 22o-24O lbs, 41o-25; 240-325
lbs, 3.75-4.10; desirable 130-160 lbs.
largely 4.25-35: packing sows 3.25-5O:
most sales 3.35: pigs at 3.25-4.00 and
better; average cost Thursday 4.O3;
weight POI pounds.
Sheep, 1000; supply light; few early
bids and sales slaughter lambs around
Is lower than Thursday, asking
steady: late Thursday bulk good to
choice lambs 6.50-7.00; packing spring
lambs 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
Associated Press Photo

Is easy to appreciate the extent of the
political revolt which swept North
Dakota last Tuesday-and which
promises plenty Of fireworks for the
future. The complete returns from
that election will be closely scanned
by party managers and the Republic
cans, regardless of faction, will get
cold comfort from them, for it spells
trouble for each group If the trend
persists In subsequent elections.
To imagine the Democrats as fac
tor In North Dakota politics has
seemed ridiculous in recent years.
Back In 1926 they polled only 6,263
votes and there was worry lest the
party fall to such low ebb that it
would lose It's official status as a poll
tlcal body. Contrast that with a
Democratic count approaching 10000.
It is a growth at which to marvel.
Two explanations are open and the
observer may take his choice One Is
that the Democratic party attracted
the most interest because of the color
OF the rival presidential candidates
and the situation created by the ap-
pearance of two Perry's In the con-
test for the committeeman post.
The other, and perhaps the more
tenable, Is that citizens sought to en-
ter protest against conditions as
they are. It may have been a revolt
from Republicanism because of dis
taste for recent Republican achieve
mcnt.
Democrats Revitalized
One result Of the election is certain.
It will give the Democrats new hope
and revitalize party which was all
but ready for the boneyard. What
this may mean in June and Novem-
Der is something else again. 1t may
mean much or little, but right now
1t looks like 1t will mean great deal.
In the nation, the Republican man
ayers will pray that the North Da-
kota trend will not be repeated else
where. TO see rival group spring
from next to nothing to near ma
jority is disquieting.
To the Democrats. North Dakota
will be as rainbow In the sky, the
harbinger of pot of political gold
at journeys end. They will cite the
result here as an indication of what
the future holds. They will grid their
loins with new enthusiasm and march
forth to battle with new vigor.
For North Dakota, more than any
other state, is the spokesman for agri-
cultural America. This is true be-
cause no other state lives SO much
on and from the soil as does our own.
Directly and indirectly, larger per-
centage of our people get their live
lihood from agriculture than is true
of any other commonwealth.
North Dakota speaks with the voice
Of the farm. This year 1t speaks with
q Democratic note much more strong
ly emphasized than at any time since
the fall of 1916 when Woodrow Will
son carried it as a candidate for the
presidency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-One SIX room bungalow,
completely furnished. including,
lights, water, heat and gas. $500
per month. Also one apartment.
Three rooms completely furnished,
water, lights, gas and heat, $4,000.
Call in person at Bile End street.
Mr.. Sheldon.
FOR RENT-A modern eight room
house in firstclass condition on
Fifth Street. Suitable for rooming
house. Running water in every
bedroom. Gas heated. Phone 1860.
FOR RENT-Five room modern house.
Heated garage. Gas range, fur
nished. In good condition. Newly
decorated. Also five room and pri-
vate bath apartment. Gas range
and ice box furnished. Phone 291-W
or call at 318 9th st.
FOR RENT House at 42l 3rd st.
Also store room, 423 3rd. Inquire Of
Mrs. VIM. Erlenmeyer. 423 3rd st.
FOR RENT-Ftrnished 6 room house.
Adults only. Mrs. M. L. Shuman.
414 3rd. Phone 455.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
Provisions eased with cereals.
WEAKNESS IN STOCKS
DISTURBING To WHEAT

Minneapolis, March 18.-R)-The
wheat market was weak Friday. Most
OF the news at the outset favored
holders but weakness in stocks was
disturbing and eventually there was
liberal stop-loss selling in Chicago on
an announcement by Secretary Of
Agriculture Hyde that an intensive
sales campaign would be started to
dispose of the surplus farm board
wheat and cotton.
Coarse grain futures followed
wheat moderately.
May and July wheat futures closed
2hc lower and September 2Ac low
er.
Cash wheat offerings were light and
demand still good for high protein
Winter wheat was quiet to fair.
There was very little good durum in
and demand was fair to good for that
type.
Cash corn offerings were light and
buyers were very particular as to COL
or and moisture tests. Oats demand
was good to strong, depending on
quality. Rye demand was steady
from mill and elevator buyers. Bar
ley OF mailing types was in better de-
mand while feed grades held quiet
to slow. Flax offerings were heavier
but in good demand and firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Mar. Is
WHEAT COLLAPSES
TWO CENTS UNDER
WAVE OF SELLING
Announcements of Hyde and
Hoover Plans Prove Depress-
ing to Grain Market

Chicago, March 18.-(P)-Under a
wave of general selling. largely stop
losses, wheat collapsed about &c a
bushel Friday.
Lowest prices since Jan. Is were
reached. Fears OF semi-demoraliza-
ton In the worlds wheat markets
were expressed following announce
ment by Secretary of Agriculture
Hyde that an intensive effort was
contemplated to sell abroad some of
the huge surplus stocks of farm
board wheat in this country. A bear
ish construction also was placed on
announcement that President Hoover
was seeking further financial as
sistance for the farm board so the
board could make sales Of wheat
abroad on credit.
Wheat closed Hurried at virtually
the days bottom / 3-8 to 2 1-8 under
Thursdays finish, May SIS Sd to Sc,
July old 81 ga to 7-8. Corn 3-4 to
l 1-8 down, May 81 IL to So, July
40 Ia. Oats 5-8 to 7-8 off, and provi-
stons showing &c to &c decline.
Influencing upturns In wheat val
ues were disquieting reports from
famine districts of Russia. Wheat
price bulges here. however, were sue
ceeded by declines resulting from
breaks in securities.
Bears in wheat continued to en-
phasize clements Of uncertainty re-
sulting from the unlocked for trans
atlantic trip taken by President Mil
nor OF the grain sterilization cor
poration. Corn and oats followed
wheat.
Provisions eased with cereals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
North Dakota Vote
Holds Interest for
Party M IN
CONTINUED Oh page nine)

Continued Oh page nine)
candidates for committeeman polled
more votes than presidential eandi-
dates, the Republican total being &c.
545 and the Democratic 6,58l, q COM
bined total of 46,l26.
In the same election, four consti-
tutional amendments and four ini-
tiated measures held the major in
terest, all Of them polling q total vote
In excess Of $4,000 while the highest
total cast on constitutional amend
ments was 48,168. Only two of the
issues. however, received total votes
less than the combined votes Of all
party candidates.
The highest total vote was 5l,546,
cast on the Sunday baseball question.
This figure was $40 votes greater
than the number cast for candidates.
With these facts as a background 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
Real Estate
-- n - -~~Q n 4Il-
REAL ESTATE

S ROOM cottage, bath, furnace, hard
wood floors, close to churches and
schools. Only $4,000 payable
$4,000 cash. balance $500 per
month.
6 ROOM bungalow. strictly modern.
oak floors. east front, nice part Of
city, close in. a wonderful bargain at
s450O.00, $4,000 cash, balance $1,000
per month.
5 ROOM strictly modern bungalow,
right down town, nice location. an
other bargain at 100000.
4 ROOM house, modern, east part Of
city, big lot, splendid for garden or
poultry, $4,000.
BUY your home now at the present
depressed prices and not only make
at home but profit.
F. E. YOUNG.
FOR SALE-East frontage lot. Ex-
cellent location. Close to school
and capitol Call at 808 7th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
Rooms for Rent

A~OVAaaS AV1 ASCNS
FOR RENT-Modern furnished Sleep
ing room. Quiet home. Single
rooms at $1,000 and $1,000. Double
rooms. $1,000. Call at 400 5th st.
Phone 1915.
ROOM FOR RENT in modern new
home, 2ls blocks from G. P. Hotel.
Clean, quiet, always hot water.
Phone 120-R or call at SOB 4tl1 st.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. With private
entrance. Rent very reasonable.
Phone 833-W or call at 1923 South
9th st.
FOR RENT-Two furnished front
sleeping rooms. Gas heat. One on
ground floor. Always hot water.
Call at GIG 9Th st. Phone 619-W.
FOR RENT-Two furnished front
sleeping rooms. gas heat, one on
ground floor, always hot water.
Call at 619 Sixth street. Phone
6l9-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
DULUTH RANGE
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, Mimi. March 18.-Re
Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. l
dark northern &c 1-8 to "A 1-8: No. 2
do. "a 1-8 to 70 l-8; No. 3 do. 60 1-6
to u Id; No. l northern 66 Ia to
"a 1-8: No. 2 do. "a l-8 to 70 Id; No.
l amber durum So - to 81 ga: No.
2 do. 81 3-4 to 81 ga; No. ! durum
So 3-4 to 81 ga: No. 2 do. 50 "a to
81 ga; No. l mixed durum IS 3-4 to
"a ga: No. 2 do. So "a to "a 3-4; No.
l red durum 50 ia.
Flax on track lao Ia; to arrive
lao l-2; May lao IL; July lao ID;
Sept. lao IL.
Oats, No. 3 white "a 1-2 to Is l-2.
No. l rye IS ga to 46 "a.
Barley, choice to fancy As 5-8 to
SO 5-8; medium to good 81 5-8 to
AZ So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure is low over
the Plains States. upper Mississippi
Valley and over the Canadian Prov
inces while High" is conferred over
Utah and Nevada. Precipitation oc-
Valley westward to the Pacific Goa st
but amounts were light except over
the Far West where considerable rain
is falling. Moderate temperatures
prevail In all sections.
Bismarck station barometer, inches
27.29 reduced to sea level, 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
CHICAGO CASH

Chicago, Mar. 18.-(AP)-Wheat
No. 2 red 55h; No. 2 mixed 54%;
corn No. 3 mixed 32-321A; No. 2 yell
low 34-35A; No, 2 white IS. Oats
No. 2 white 231a-24. Rye no sales.
Barley 42-63. Timothy seed 3.00-25.
Clover seed 9.OO-13.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
For Sale

For Sale
SCARIFIED SWEET CLOVER $425,
ALFALFA $1,000 per cwt. No noxi-
Gus weeds. Low prices on Seed
Corn and other Seed Grains. All
shipments subject inspection. Write
for Free Samples, Club Discounts.
Agents Wanted. North Dakota
Grimm Alfalfa Assn, Fargo, N. D.
500 cooperating growers.
BABBER SHOP FOR SALE-Two
chairs. Large territory. Only shop
in town of 500 population. Prices
so cents and Is cents. Quitting on
account of health. Write Tribune
Ad No. 965.
SCARIFIED SWEET CLOVER $4.25,
ALFALFA $1,000 per cwt. No nox-
ious weeds. Low prices on Seed
Corn and other Seed Grains. All
shipments subject inspection. Write
for Free Samples, Club Discounts.
Agents Wanted. North Dakota
Grimm Alfalfa Assn, Fargo, N. D.
500 cooperating growers.
HAY FOR SALE Upland timothy
and other mixed hay. We are in
position to load promptly. Nelson
Bros. Dairy, Thief River Falls,
MINI.
FOR Substantially new 30 gal
lon automatic gas water tank. San
itary cot. laundry stove with coil,
one mattress and piano. AIT LIST st.
Phone 24l-R.
FOR SALE-One registered Belgian
stallion, 6 years old. Weight, 1900
pounds. Roy Small. Bismarck. N.
d. Route 2.
FOR SALE = Selected Falconer seed
corn and Minnesota Is seed corn.
Test 90 at SIPS per bushel including
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, March 18.-(P)-Range
of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 2
dark northern 60; No. 2 hard winter
63A; No. 2 amber durum TN 1864;
No. mixed durum 81; No. 2 red
durum So r..
Corn: No. yellow 281z.
Oats: No. 2 white 26A.
Rye: No. 1, SLY.
Barley: No. 2 special 52-57; No. 3,
51-57.
Flax: No. I, 1.39h-1.451s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Mar. 18.-(AP)--For-
eign exchange steady; Great Britain
demand in dollars, others in cents:
Great Britain 3.61M; France 3.93-
1916; Italy 5.17A; Germany 1919;
Norway 1854; Sweden 1894; Mon
treal S9.12h.