davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-08
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Tomatoes Kill Hundreds in Southern States An lnsur-
gent House Killed the Manufacturers Sales
Tax Provision of the Tax Bill
By EDWARD W. PICKARD,

said he would not press his motion
until March 81 Under the senate
rules the petition is unnecessary. Sen.
ator Watson of Indiana, the Repub-
lican leader, signed it with the under
standing that this did not commit him
to wet position. The other signers
were twelve Republicans and eleven
Democrats.
ID REPRESENTATIVE ROYAL G.
IN johnson Of South Dakota, Re
publican who used to be a dry, went
to the White House the other day to
discuss legislative matters with Pres
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-08


TWO house committees, those on ap-
L preparations and on economy, are
taking great interest in the movement
to close up or curtail the activities Of
surplus shore properties Of the navy.
Seven stations now are under con-
gressional fire. Whether they are
closed or placed on less expensive
basis depends largely upon the ques-
ton of whether the congressional de-
sire for economy Is stronger than its
desire to cling to its pork barrel sta
lions and yards.
The properties under discussion in
clude: The Boston navy yard, the
Charleston navy yard. the Portsmouth
IN. H.) navy yard, the naval stations
at Key West and New Orleans. the am
munition depot Mt Baldwin, L. l., and
the Newport naval training station.
It is estimated that curtailing activ-
tiles at these stations eventually
would result in annual savings amount
ing to several million dollars.
THAT troublesome old question of
L American adherence to the World
court is up again before our senator's.
In q letter to the senate foreign re-
lations committee Secretary Of State
Stimson, said he believes the revised
protocol for American adherence "ful-
ly accepts" the senate's reservation
against advisory Jurisdiction by the
court.
When this was read to the commit
tee by Chairman Borah there was a
storm of debate. and II was, decided
to ask Mr. Stimson to appear for ques-
tioning. Senator Johnson of Cali
fornia. who is one of the hottest op
ponents Of the World court. said Mr..
Stlmson's statement was AT variance
with what he has said heretofore.
20 1889. Western Newspaper Unon.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-08

and estate taxes and
having restored 'double taxation" on
companies with plants abroad-all
estimated to yield around 100000
600 in revenue in 1933-the house i'm
mediately took steps to raise the $780,
100000 necessary to fill the hole in
the bill caused by killing OF the sales
tax.
In throwing out the sales tax Sec
ton, the house under lash of insurg-
ent Republicans and Democrats, led
by Representative La Guardia RepO
of New York, and Representative
Doughton (Dem.) Of North Carolina,
bowled over the regular leaders of
both parties and overturned the pro-
gram Of it's ways and means commit
tee.
AS a result of the action of the
house in wrecking the tax bill, con-
gress probably will have to adjourn,
over the Republican and Democratic
national conventions in June, return
ing in session to complete the legisla-
tive program. Senator Robinson Of
Arkansas, Democratic senate leader,
said
Majority leader Henry T. Rainey
(Dem., Ill.) said after adjournment:
"The house has rejected the Demo-
cratic bill and now is compelled to
turn to the Republican bill proposed
by the treasury in order to balance
the budget. 1t will be necessary to
provide for more than $5O0,OOO,O00 of
revenue to take the place of the sales
tax
MAYOR FRANK MURPHY, of De-
AVA troit, announced last Thursday
his plans to have the city of Detroit
stop paying interest on the $500, 100000
debts owed by the city. The announce
ment was made following a long tele-
phone conversation with Senator James
Couzens, who was said to have ap-
proved the plan.
over on the senate side there had
grown group known as the ''ten
per centers" who. under the leadership
Of Mcclellan Of Tennessee, undertook
to do things In the way of government
economy. This group is already SO
large that it dominates the senate and
on Tuesday that body by vote of so
to 20 sent back to the committee on
appropriations the $124,OO0,OO0 state,
justice, labor and commerce appropri-
alton bill for mandatory cut of 10
per cent. Chairman Jones of the
committee, who opposed the move.
said he would take this as mandate
to make similar cuts in all the supply
bills. Senator Mcclellan thought it
would result In saving of at least
S25,OO0.OOO to the government. APP
preparations for interest on the public
debt or payments to war veterans.
which together amounts to more than
$1.000,O00.000, alone are to be ex-
empted.
EOES Of prohibition in the senate
4 are following the example set by
the vets in the house and paving the
way to obtain record vote. and the
dry senators say they can have 1t. On
behalf of the vets Senator Tydings of
Maryland offered a motion to dis
charge the judiciary committee from
further consideration of resolutions
for repeal or amendment of the Eight
eenth amendment. and in support of
this he presented a petition signed by
twenty-four members Wishing to give
others chance to sign. Mr.. Tydings
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-08

diplomats, continued hopeful.
However, 1t was reported that the
Japanese, instead of preparing to with
draw from the Shanghai area, were
digging new trenches and erecting new
barbed-wire entanglements, and there
was complaint of the acts OF their
scouting planes. For their part, the
japanese accused the Chinese Of try
ing to advance into the zone of occu-
patton, and said they were prepared
to take strong measures to prevent
this.
The revolt in the new Manchurian
state was growing daily in strength
and there were many fights between
Japanese troops and the Chinese whom
they call bandits. The latter are I'M
der command Of Using Hal, war lord
of Kirin province on the Soviet border
who captured the city Of Flu Yu.
THAT the power question will be a
4 major issue in the Presidential
campaign Is the substance Of dec
laration signed by fifteen senators and
twenty-five representatives, and they
assert that the "power trust" is try
ing to influence the selection Of can
didates.
The statement, with the names of
the signers. appeared on the fronts
piece of booklet issued by Judson
King, director of the National. Popular
Government league, giving an analysis
Of the power stands of Presidential
candidates.
The signers included Senators john
son, Norris, Nye. Frazier, Brookhart.
Cutting and Howell. Republicans;
Walsh of Montana, Wheeler, Nickel
lar. Costigan, Dill. Gore and Long,
Democrats, and Shipstead. Farmer
Labor.
The analysis of the Presidential can
didates. which was not included In
the section endorsed by the legislators,
described President Hoover as ''pow-
er-trust President; classed Governor
Richie Of Maryland and Newton D,
Baker as also on the 'power trust"
side, termed Alfred e. Smith as on
middle ground and listed Speaker Gar
ner and Franklin D. Roosevelt on the
public interest" side,
TOWA'S Republican convention elect
ed twenty-five Hoover delegates to
the national convention and pledged
the support of the. Republicans of the
state to the President. Elsewhere in
the Middle West the anti-Hoover Re-
publicans were more active. In Illi-
nois they We're preparing to put up
states of candidates for delegates who
will oppose the candidacy of MIR. Hoo
yer or Of any man who is not in favor
Of repeal Of the Eighteenth amend
ment and of the reduction of cost Of
government so as to lower taxes. The
leadership Of this group, especially in
Chicago, however, is not of char
acter to enhance their chances of sue
cess.
DISpATCHES from Washington
- said IL was learned tnere tnaL
the La Follettes were planning to en-
ter Senator George w. Norris of Ne
braska in the Wisconsin Republican
primaries Of April 5. Neither they
nor Norris believes for moment the
Nebraskan can win the nomination,
but the La Follettes seek to have a
delegation that will not vote for the
Presidents denomination. This was the
strategy they followed in 1928.
Franklin D. Roosevelt won big vic
tory in the Georgia Presidential pref
erence primaries. defeating by vote
of 10 to 1SJudge G. Fl. Howard Of AT
lanta, who ran for Speaker John N.
Garner.
TWO house committees, those on ap-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-08

MAYOR FRANK MURPHY, of De-
AvA troit, announced last Thursday
his plans to have the city of Detroit
stop paying interest on the $500, 100000
debts owed by the city. The announce
ment was made following long tele-
phone conversation with Senator James
Couzens, who was said to have ap-
proved the plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29

FOR SALE-GaS range. kitchen cabi-
net and chiffonier. Call at 208 14th
Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
ACTIVE PURCHASING
BY EASTERN FIRMS
GIVES WHEAT RALLY
Word OF Good Export Business
in Hard Winter Wheat il
Stimulating

Chicago. April 29.-(R-Active buy
ing on the part Of houses with east
ern connections rallied the wheat
market late Friday.
Word Of good export business In
hard winter wheat from the U. s., the
first In three weeks, had a stimulating
effect. Announcement of a reduction
OF Germany's import duty on wheat
was also late element Of strength.
Wheat closed irregular, 4 off to Y
up compared with Thursdays finish,
May 53M "a, July old 56%-7s: corn
SIX down, May 29%-1s, July 80
33h: oats unchanged to q lower. and
provisions varying from IL cents de-
cline to q rise Of 2 cents.
In rush Of stop loss selling, wheat
prices broke to the lowest figures in
q month, and corn and oats to q point
unequalled since 1898. Adding to SELL
ing pressure on wheat was the fact
shipments from the southern hemis-
phere totaled 9054,000 bushels this
week against 1904 900 last week. There
also were advices Of warmer weather
in Europe and the outlook for the
1882 crops abroad was now mostly
favorable.
Numerous sharp rallies in wheat
prices served only to bring about re-
newed Of selling orders. Corn and
oats collapsed with wheat.
Provisions reflected grain weakness.
despite comparative steadiness Of hog
values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
r. o N T / n u E II
from page one
Convention Dimmed
Hope and Optimism
Of N. ID. Democrats

didate on the ticket, although the
nomination Of ]. A. Coffey of James,
town for governor brought inquiry If
jamestown were trying to hog" the
offices following its failure to get the
state capital at the election in March.
The difficulty arose because of the
INSTANCE Of Scott Cameron, Bis
marck. that he receive the delega-
TONS support for the attorney gener i.
alship and his fear that q third Bis
marck candidacy might lessen his
chances. r. b. Murphy OF Bismarck
was foregone conclusion as candi-
date and Cameron set about to freeze
out william M. schantx. ex-service-
man. who was chosen Is candidate
for treasurer at q meeting Of ex-
servicemen prior to the convention.
The fact that the Schantz candidacy
was sponsored by an organization
with more than 100 votes In the con-
vention made the situation difficult.
Threats were made that the Burleigl,
delegation would oppose Schantz on
the floor Of the convention but this
vanished when the ex-servicemen an
nounced they would toss Stanley
Casey, Rugby attorney and IN ex-
serviceman, into the race against
Cameron. The result OF this an
nouncement was that the trouble xas
adjusted without delay. Casey Was
nominated Tor SECRETARY Of state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
GRAIN CANNOT AVOID
Spell. OF LIQUIDATION

Minneapolis, April 20.-(P)-Grain
markets evidently could not get away
from the spell Of liquidation and new
lows were reached here Friday as a
result. Trade was broader but no
determined resistance to early pres.
sure. Before the final bell a much
steadier tone was displayed by all
grains and closing prices were not
Importantly weak.
May wheat closed 5-8 lower: July
1-8 higher. and Sept. unchanged.
Coarse grain futures all hit new
low marks on the opening break
Trade was fairly heavy and support
was poor.
Cash wheat was steady. Offerings
were light and high protein quality
was competed for. Ordinary quality
was taken care of readily without
change in premium. Winter wheat
demand was better and the market
was firmer. Offerings were light.
Durum was steady with demand good
for the amber and red types. Mixed
grades were slow.
Cash corn demand was quiet to fair
and offerings were smaller. Oats de-
mand was good with buyers showing
steady interest in seed quality. Rye
demand was limited and the market
quiet. Barley demand was un-
changed, mailing being wanted and
scarce while seed grades moved
slowly. Mailing grades are following
the decline In futures. Flax offerings
were heavier but in slightly better
demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
Iribu1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, April 20
STOCK PRICES DROP
T0NEW LOW GROUND
AS RALLIES WEAKEN
Decline Slow and Dull; Many
Leaders Lose From I to
3 Points

New York, April 2e.-(R-stocks
averaged into new low ground TO.
the bear cycle Friday. The decline
was slow and dull, but occasional raj
lying tendencies failed to develop
much stamina and closing prices were
around the days lowest with losses
ranging from to 3 points in many
leaders.
Transactions Appropriated 1900
600 shares. Selling was most notice
able In Industrial issues and most
leaders Of that description broke
through previous resistance points.
With the exception of Santa Fe,
which lost 3, and New York Central,
down about IN, prominent rails held
above their old lows.
U. s. Steel common dipped to 27A
and finished near the bottom, off y
net. Allied Chemical and Eastman
lost 3 net, while Western Union, De-
troit Edison, American Can, U. S.
Steel preferred, Coca Cola and Amer
lean Tobacco "B" sagged or more.
American Telephone reduced an
extreme loss of 1N to %. Westing-
house, General Electric, Union Pacific
and Consolidated Gas yielded to
IN. National Lead tumbled z. Cen
eral Motors closed at 10h, off Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, April 29.-F)-(U.
s. D. A.)-Cattle 1000; fed yearlings
fully steady. matured steers dull:
yearlings held around TOO; bulk all
weights 5.25-6.50: beef cows 100000;
butcher heifers 400-5.50; cutters ZOO
IS: medium grade bulls 2.75 down.
ward: feeders and stockers nominal
ly steady; calves $500; vealers firm;
medium to choice grades 3.50-5.50;
closely sorted choice kinds 600.
Hogs 1900; slow; lights and UNI
derweights 10 lower; heavier weights
and sows averaging $40 lower; good
and choice 14O-220 lbs. 3.40-45; top
3.45; 220-26O lbs. 3.15-40; 26O-320 lbs.
2.9O-3.15; most desirable sows
around ESQ; desirable pigs largely
800. Average cost Thursday $50;
weight 222.
Sheep 500; asking higher on
slaughter lambs or up to $50 for q
load of desirable fed wooded lambs;
packers talking Is lower than We'd,
nesday on slaughter lambs or 600 and
down; talking Is or SO lower on
slaughter ewes or 1.50 and down for
wooded kinds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
Washburn Resident
Dies Near Bismarck

Joseph Kugler, 70, retired farmer
from the Washburn district, died at
the home of sister four miles north
of Bismarck Thursday night. He
succumbed to heart disease.
Ill for the last six months, he was
taken to the Peter Mihm farm north
of the city about 80 days ago.
He had lived at Washburn for 20
years. Born at st. Mary's Pa, in
1853, Kugler came west to farm near
Adrian, MINI. A few years later he
moved to North Dakota.
He leaves two sons, George and Otto,
and a daughter, Mrs. James Roam,
all of Washburn. He also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Mihm of Bismarck, and
Mother Basilia, nun in a Denver con-
vent, and three brothers, Rev. Father
George Kugler, a visionary among
the Indians in Idaho; Matthew, Wa
coma, Mimi; and Frank, Prince Ed
ward, Sask.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Calnan Funeral Parlors at
10 a. m. Saturday, Rev. Father John
A. H. Stag officiating. Burial will be
in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago, April 29.-(P)-A steady
tone prevailed in all produce Friday
with eggs and buffers showing slight
price firmness in spots.
Poultry was unrevised.
Eggs, 22665, firm. Mixed colors
unchanged.
Butter, 1882. firmer. Creamery
higher than extra Ala; extra (92
score) 20h: first (87-9l score) -
20h.
Cheese, l0s.s34. firm. unchanged.
Butter 7848. steady, prices unchang-
ed.
Eggs 20,268. steady: extra firsts
12A-13Ac; fresh graded firsts H.
1910; current receipts 11-11Ac; stor-
age packed firsts 14c; extras l41sc.
Poultry, alive, % trucks, steady;
fowls 1915; broilers under lbs, 10,
over 2 lbs, 81: Leghorn broilers 20;
ROSTERS 8; turkeys 1920: spring ducks
1914: old 1l-13: geese 8.
Cheese, per pound: Twins, INC;
Daisies, INC: Longhorns, 11Ac;
Young Americas, 11Ac: Brick, 1l1c.
Swiss, domestic. 1920; imported, 81
sec.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, April 29.-(AP-
y. s. D. A0-Cattle 500. slow, beef
steers and yearlings largely steady
to easy: plain light yearlings dull;
other classes little change: stockers
and feeders scarce; small showing
fed steers and yearlings up to 6.10:
increased quota 500 down: odd lots
fed heifers up to $50: majority beef
cows 800 to 3.75: low cutters and
cutters chiefly ITS to ATS; heavy
medium bulls up to ais: choice veal
erS $50.
Hogs 1000: steady to strong; top
S.35 on 100 to 200 Id. lights; bulk 100
to 200 lbs. SIS to $50: light lights
down to 800: 400 to 270 lbs. 800 to
SOS: 40 to 375 lbs. 2.75 to 800: sows
mostly 2.26 to 2.65; feeder pigs ESQ.
Sheep 500; no early sales fat lambs.
undertone steady to weak: packers
talking SIS for best slaughter offer
ings, held above 600; feeders NOM
finally eligible 5.25 down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
CHICAGO

Chicago. April 29.-(P)-(U. S. q.
A)-Hogs 10000 including 10000 d.
rect: moderately active, steady; l7O-
210 lbs. 3.70-85; top 800; 220-25O lbs.
3.50-75: 260-320 lbs. 3.30-50; 140-l6O
lbs. 35o.75: pigs 3.0o-25; packing
sows 2.75-3.0o; light light. good ana
choice, 140-160 lbs. 3.5O-80; ngnt
weight, 10000 lbs. 360-9O; medium
weight 200-250 lbs. 3.50-90; heavy
weight 250-35O lbs. $4,000; packing
sows. medium and good 275-5OO lbs.
2.65-3.10; pigs, good and choice, loo-
100 lbs. 3.00-50.
Cattle 1000; calves 500: generally
steady, but very slow; most steers
4.75-5.50: best around $50; largely
cleanup market; most fat cows going
at 2.75-3.75 and yearling heifers at
100000; general trade fully Is low.
er for week. Slaughter cattle ana
yealers: Steers good and choice 600
900 lbs. 6.50-7.75; 900-l100 lbs. ESQ.,
IT'S: 1100-l3OO lbs. 650-800; 1900
1900 lbs. 6.50-8.OO; common and med
tum 600-130O lbs. 4.50-6.50; heifers,
GOOD and choice, 550-850 lbs. 5.25-6.6O;
common and medium 3.75-5.25; COWS
GOOD and choice 3.75-4.75; common
and medium 2.50-3.5o; low cutter and
cutter, 1.5o-2.5o: bulls -(yearlings ex-
cluded), good and choice (beef) 800
AS: cutter to medium 2.50-3.l0; veal
ers (milk-fed), good and choice, 4.7o-
600: medium 4.00-75; Gull and COM
mon 3O0-4O0; stocker and FEEDER
cattle, steers, good and choice 500
1850 lbs. 100000: common and med
tum 3.75-5.00.
Sheep, $4,000: old crop lambs at
standstill: asking higher and bidding
lower: springers sharply higher: part
deck strictly choice As ID. averages
$50: others 100000: asking TBS for
CALIFORNIA;; lambs. 80 lbs. down. good
and choice. e.00-85; medium 5.25-6.0o;
9l-l00 lbs. medium to choice 500
CTS; all weights. common 3.50-5.25;
ewes, oO-150 lbs. medium to choice
10o-2.50; all weights Gull and COM
mon .50-1.50; feeding lambs 50-75 lbs
GOOD and choice 5.00-65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
Livestock Exchange
Suspends Trading

Chicago. April 20.-F!-The Chi
cago Livestock Exchange has sus-
pended trading In future deliveries
Of hogs until such q time as "ther,
Is q demand for that sort Of market.
Charles A. Wilson, president, an
nounced Thursday.
This market was established for
q hedging market for hogs" Wilson,
said, land at present prices, sales can
not be hedged. We will resume OPP
erations when there Is sufficient de-
mand. Hogs are now selling at q loss
and it Is impossible for traders to
hedge their sales"
The hog futures market was estab-
lished here March I, 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
Associated Press Photo

nual three-day contest conducted by
the Purple and Gray, student news
paper at the college Of St. Thomas
here, to determine the most repre-
sentative student.
Hyland won the honor by more
than half Of the 400 votes cast.
He is senior in the school of edu-
cation and has an average Of 81 per
cent. He is Grand Tiger Of the Gas
house Tigers, campus athletic organ
ization, and a member of the mono
gram club, players club, and the stu
dent council. He also is a student
dean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, MIMI, April 29.-(F9
Closing cash prices: Wheat: No.
dark northern 63N-77ssc; No. 2 do
81 -76%c; No. 3 do 571s-75%; No.
northern 635s-77sc; No. 2 do 61%-
765sc: No. / amber durum 58A -60Ac;
No. do 56A -69Ac: No. / durum
54A -57Ac; No. 2 do 53A -57Ac; No. /
mixed durum 0A-62Ac; No: do
48A -62Ac; No. l red durum 49Ac.
Flax on track $1.33-35: to arrive
$l.32-33; May $1.32: July $1.32H; Sept.
$1.32.
Oats No. white 22N -23Ac.
No. l rye 37N 1850.
Barley, choice to fancy 39h -421sc;
medium to good 30k- 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(By The Associated Pressl

lover the Counter at New York;
Corp. TT. Sh. 1855; no.
No. Am. Tr. Sh. Its; no.
Nat. Tr. Sh.. Az; ~.
Sci. Am. Sh. 100; 100.
Sci. Inc. Sh. 27s; AZ.
United Fond Corp .0l, !02.
Univ. Tr. Sh. In; ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29

Cameron for attorney general. and
Schantz for treasurer.
One Of the most significant events
Of the convention. In . general way.
was elimination Of IN Endorsement OF
the state taxpayers association from
the convention platform. This was
done by motion from the floor and
without argument. It followed an ex-
preston Wednesday night by the ex-
servicemen's group against the initl-
ated measures sponsored by the tax
payers association and which will ~
voted on In June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
CLASSIFIED ADs
RATES

All want ads are cash In advance,
minimum charge % cents. Copy must
b received ct The Tribune office b
900 q. N. to insure insertion same
day In the regular classified page.
Cuts, border or white space used
on want ads como under the claasi-
fled display rates Of 90 cents per col.
umn inch per insertion.
REGULAR WANT AID RATES
8 days. Is words or under. j. 81 As
3 days. IS words or under. -. 100
2 days. Is words or under. 80. as
l day, Is words or under. 49,. rs
Ads over e words 3 cents additional
per word.
This Tribune reserves the right to
reject any copy submitted also to re-
wise any copy TO conform with make
up rules Of Classified Advertising.
Phone 80
The Tribune Want Ad Department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29
BOSTON WOOL

Boston. April 29.-(R-Wool houses
continued to receive some encourage
ment from wool manufacturers Fri
day. The attitude Of manufacturers,
however, appeared to be based on an
ticipation rather than on actual book
ings as they were not making com
mittments on raw wool. Trade was
extremely quiet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-29

sin Round Whites U. s. No. /, 1885,
unclassified 70: Idaho Russets No. l.
$1.25-35: Minnesota, North Dakota,
Irish Cobblers 1885: new stock, firm.
supplies light; Texas Bliss Triumphs
medium to large, few sales $500.