davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
WHEAT Is AMBITIOUS;
FINAL PRICES STEADY

Minneapolis. Jan. 2l.-(P,-Wheat
was quite ambitious In early trade
Thursday, poor Liverpool cables being
ignored. However, final prices were
barely steady.
Scattered export business developed
through the day, despite st 'ong prices
asked for American wheat. The
amendment to the reconstruction fl
nance bill will tend to help export
trade In grains. and this encouraged a
little buying. There was no pressure
Of Importance.
Cash wheat premiums advanced lc
for high protein quality while corn
premiums faded a full cent before the
close.
May and july wheat futures closed
&c lower.
Oats opened sc lower ana moved
in 1sc range most of the time. Rye
opened sc higher and after reacting
NC, firmed up again. Barley tone was
easy after prices opened nc higher.
There was no trade in flax for quite
q spell after the opening but the mar
ket eventually showed good tone. OPP
ening &c higher. There was no trade
In corn.
Cash wheat receipts were very light
mad anything showing protein moved
readily. Very ordinary quality con-
tinued slow and easy. Winter wheat
was slow and barely steady. Durum
was scarce and milling quality in good
demand.
Cash corn market was quiet and
easy. Oats demand was quiet to fair.
Rye demand was good and offerings
scant. Barley demand was limited and
offerings were light. Flax offerings
were very light and in fair to good de-
mand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
Bismarck Is Ready
To Give Battle in
Defense of Homes

Continued from page One)
its cause. It Is not enough for Bis
marck to have economy, right and
justice on its side, he said. The
voters must be acquainted with the
facts.
H. r. O'Hare suggested that the
capital removal effort should draw
the attention Of taxpayer commit
tees throughout the state, since il
proposes to throw away more than q
million dollars worth Of state pro.
pcrty.
Need Proper Organization
Goddard emphasized that to con-
duet proper campaign 1t will be
necessary to have proper organlza-
ton and finances. Kenneth w
Simons pointed out that the city ha.;
raised this year more than $4,000
for the community fund and more
than $4,000 for the Red Cross. He
asked how much could be raised in
defense of the homes Of Bismarck.
Goddard read a letter from Will
liam LANCER, who was unable to at
tend the meeting, in which the latter
said he would place himself at the
direction of the campaign commit
tee and would speak anywhere in the
state in support of the Capital De-
Tense effort.
Archie Patterson, Mankato. Mimi,
head of the Patterson Land company
and interested In wholesale grocery
firms in both Bismarck and James,
town, said he favored keeping the
capital here and suggested that Bis
marck stress the tax issue. since to
move the capital and abandon state
property here would cost huge sum.
B. E. Jones said one Of the big
problems will be to get the vote out
and Ed Rupp. state coal mine in
spcctor. said many towns have gone
downward because their interests
were not properly protected.
liver Acker, state tax commission
err, commented on the moral loss
which would follow If the capital
were moved. since it would establish
municipal racketeering in North Da-
kota.
IT Jamestown wins" he said, 1T
would not follow that the capital
would be permanently located there.
Overnight half dozen cities would
be In the field with ciln...ar petitions
and it might be years before the Is,
sue was decided. In these times,
when cooperation Is so much mead
ed. 1t would breed bitterness, hatred
and i'll will which would divide the
state for generations.
j. M. Devine, commissioner of i'm
migration and former governor. COM
mented en- the relative merits of Bis
marck and Jamestown as capital
cities and urged that the voters be
acquainted with the facts.
Members Of the city's four lunch
con clubs attended the meeting in
a body.
A total Of 23l persons attended, ac-
cording to the G.. p. Eat Shop, which
served the dinner.
The session was held in the base
ment gymnasium Of the World War
Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
Produce Markets
CHICAGO


Chicago, Jan. 2l.-(P)-No material
price change was recorded in butter
and eggs. Best makes Of the former
were shaded slightly, while in the
latter minor upturn was shown tJr
choice quality. Poultry was easy.
Cheese. per pound: Twins IL: Dais-
les IL Ia; Longhorns IL Ia; Brick
IL; Swiss 81 to 80.
Butter 1871. easy; creamery spe-
Gals (93 score) q Ia to q ga; ex.
tras (92 score) % 3-4; extra fir:ts
go to 81 score) "a IA to % 1-2;
firsts (88 to 80 score) 81 IL to &C.;
seconds (86 to 81 score) 20 IL to 81 ;
standards go score centralized car
LOTS 20 ga. Eggs 1857, steady; ex-
ira firsts 16 Ia to 16 IL: fresh
graded firsts Is 10; current receipts
II to Is.
Poultry. alive, "a trucks. Hens
easier, balance steady: fowls 16;
ROSTERS 10, springs 1919; young hen
turkeys 20, young toms II. old toms
Is; white ducks 1920; colored 1919;
geese Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
DULUTH CLOsE

Duluth, Mimi. Jan. 2l.-tR-Clos-
ing cash prices: Wheat. No. l dark
northern - So to "a SO: No. 2 do.
70 3-8 to n SO: No. 3 do. II So to
76 3-8; No. ! northern "a 80 to 78
3-8; No. 2 do. Is 3-8 to 76 <3-8; No. /
amber durum ~ ga to 81 3-4; No. 2
do. 10 3-4 to 80 Sd: No. durum So
3-4 to II Sd: No. do. 68 Ia to u
ga: No. ! mixed durum 81 3-4 to 50
3-4; No. z do. IS 3-4 to SO "a: No. l
red durum 81 "a.
Flax on track 1.37 IL; to arrive
1877 Ia; May 1877 Ia; July l.35:
Sept. 1885.
Oats. No. white 81 Ia to 28 Ia. :
No. rye ~.
Barley, choice to fancy As to 4S;
medium to good 50 to Al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
Commerce Body's
Work Is Outlined
In Annual Report

Continued from page One.
caid. through the activities Of the
Bismarck Yard and Garden club
whose activities were supported and
financed In part by the association.
improvements were made at the
tourist camp and all were paid for
from receipts. The business done
there In 1881 was far greater than II.
any previous year.
Airmail service was brought to Bis
marck and the local landing field
chosen as the western terminus Of
this service.
The Capitol Bill was passed by the
legislature with the emergency clause
attached, the house approving 1t IS
to II and the senate ~ to S.
Agricultural projects sponsored or
supported by the association were the
distribution Of 1900 baby chicks to
farm boys and girls in the county; q
five-acre corn contest which stimu-
lated interest in corn-growlng; and
support Of the state corn show and
Missouri Slope Poultry show.
Forty lone conventions and confer
ences were held In Bismarck during
the year with q total attendance Of
$500. These figures do not include
attendance at the Farmers Union and
Teachers association meetings, held
during the present association year.
or such other affairs as athletic con-
tests and tournaments and the corn
and poultry shows.
The publicity committee prepared
3 pamphlet setting forth facts about
Bismarck which Is available to all
persons who may be asked for infoF.
nation about the city.
Seek New Industries
Efforts made to obtain new indus.
tries, particularly . packing plant
we're pushed and are continuing.
The committee on highways assist
ed IN securing improvements Of many
roads In the Bismarck trade territory
10 make it easier for persons living In
this part Of the state to come to Bis
marck.
The treasurer,s report showed re-
ceipts Of 4lO,212.24 and expenditures
of $10.368.l4. The balance In the
treasury October I was 1851.
Numerous luncheons and entertain
ments were provided by the associA-
lion for important visitors and for
such groups Of younger citizens as
in the state basketball
tournament, and Capital City track
Ind field meet.
Efforts to obtain devoiepmsnt Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chiacgo. Jan. 2l.-(R-W Wheat No.
red 58-58h: No. 3 yellow hard 58h +:
No. northern spring 69A; No.
mixed So.
Corn No. 3 mixed 80: No. 2 yellow
3e1a -40z: No. 3 white 381s-A.
Cats No. 2 white 25A -27A.
Rye No. 3. Sc.
Barley 1888.
Timothy seed 350-365.
Clover seed 8.OO-150O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 21.-tR)-Butter
1902; steady and unchanged
Cheese. 225,636; steady. unchanged
Eggs 1855; firm. Mixed colors
premium marks 211s 20; closely Sc
lected 201s al: extras or average best
1920; extra firsts 1854: firsts
17-171s: medium firsts and poorer IS
1871: refrigerators. firsts 14h-151l
seconds l2la-14; mediums firsts and
poorer 12-12k.
Nearby and western hennery quail
ity browns, fancy to extra fancy "a.
23ls; gathered. extras or average best
20-21;. extra firstS 1871 -le; Pacific
coast, fresh, white, shell treated or
liners, closely selected extras 22h-23:
extra firsts 2l-22; marked mediums
IL.
Poultry. alive. irregular. Chickens
by freight Is IA; express 1915: fowls
by freight or express 1919. turkeys
by freight 20-27: express 1882.
Dressed, irregular. Fowls, fresh Is
"a; frozen 1928; old roosters fresh
1O-14.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
RALLIES OVERCOME
LOSSES TO GRAINS
ON CHICAGO MART
Heavy Selling Early in Day Is
Ascribed to a Large Spscu-
Iative Holder

Chicago, Jan. 2l.-(P)-Late rallies
In wheat prices 'Thursday largely
overcame the effect Of heavy selling
ascribed to big speculative holder,
Reactions due to this selling were
simultaneous with assertions that
theoretically at present the United
States could import wheat from
Great Britain II It were not for the
American protective tariff. On the
other hand, bulls generally maue
much Of the fact that, the new III
nance corporation bill would permit
the corporation to finance u. S. ex.
port acceptances over long period,
whereas at present the federal re-
serve banks would only discount ac-
ceptances for 80 days.
Wheat closed nervous at the same
as Wednesdays finish to Il off, May
S9s go. July 5oA-%. Corn A-N
down, May 4l3s-h. July 43. Oats
unchanged to II higrer, and provis-
ions unchanged to a shade lower.
Opening ,5-ss higher. Chicago
wheat futures continued to gain.
Corn started u off to n up and SUBJ
seQuently rose all around.
Sentiment more friendly to the buy
Ing side Of the wheat market accom-
panied announcement that senate and
house conferees at Washington had
signed the reconstruction finance bill
report, and that funds were expected
to be available from this source with
In a fortnight. Meanwhile. talk was
current that government aid to credit
would stimulate buying of corlimodi-
ties. Absence Of any important SELL
ing pressure In the wheat pit at this
stage contributed to the upward trend
Of prices.
Indications of fairly good overnight
export business in North American
wheat were noted, together with word
that two steamers at Galveston were
loading dark hard wheat for Greece.
Russian wheat shipments this week
were greatly curtailed as compared
with last week totaling but 100000
bushels against 1,456O00. On the
other hand. Argentine wheat ship
ments showed decided increase, and
amounted to 4,o43,oo0 bushels, a total
much In excess either OF last week or
last year. Corn and oats averaged
higher with wheat
Provisions held about steady. par
alleling the action Of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Jan. 2l.-(AP-U. S. D
A)-Potatoes u, on track 2l9. total
U. S. shipments 76o; about steady
trading fair; sacked per cwt. Wis
consin Round Whites No. l. Is to 80
few 81 1-2 to IS: unclassified 70 td
20 1-2; Michigan Russet Rurals 20
to 30 depending on quality: Idaho
Russets $50 to l60. occasional sale
higher: No. 2, los to Ito; CONNER
Gals few sales 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Jan. 21.-(H-U.s.D
AJ-Cattle- 300; very little done:
market carrying unevenly lower un-
dertone; slaughter steers and year.
lings salable mostly 4.00-5.00; beef
cows 2.75-350; heifers 3.25-4.75: fed
yearlings to 5.26 or better; cutters
and low cutters 1.75-2.50; bulls most
ly $50 down; stockers scarce: calves,
1000; vealers steady to so lower:
medium to choice 5.00-750. or better.
Hogs-l4.0o0: market fully steady:
good and choice l6o-220 lbs, $685.
$40; top $40 largely for 170-2l0 lbs;
220-2oo lbs, 3.40-3.65; 140-l60 lbs,
mostly 3.25-3.o5: plain kinds 800; pigs
500: bulk packing sows 2.85-3.00; av-
erage cost Wednesday $50; weight
ais lbs.
sheep-4,500: nothing done; pack
ers talking so Or more lower on good
to choice lambs; asking prices steady
to Is lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, Jan. 2l.-(R)-CU,
3. Dep. Agr)-Cattle, l,700; calves
200; killing steers and yearlings mar
ket practically at a standstill; bidding
weak to lower; fat she stock weak to
25c down; bulls dull, Csc lower; stock
ers and feeders scarce weak; numer-
Gus loads short fed steers and YEAR
ltngs eligible around 4.25-5.75; quality
largely plain; few held above $50;
few fed heifers 500 down; bulk cows
100000; most medium bulls 500
down: choice vealers 7.50.
Hogs, $4,000; butcher market barely
established; few early sales and most
bids on lighter weights and some
heavy butchers steady to lOc lower
than Wednesdays average; l70-21O
pound weights $50 to mostly Sos;
holding choice kinds at 3.75 and bet
ter; few around $50 pound butchers
$50; sows steady to l0c higher; most
~ 3.l0-3.25; little demand for pigs, Csc
and more lower; slaughter offerings
l.50-2.50; best feeder pigs 2.75.
Sheep $500: fat lambs opening Csc
lower to shippers; packers bidding
25c-60c off; other classes little
changed: three doubles fed westerns
and native lambs to shippers SIS:
packers bidding 5.25-5.50 for best me-
dunn and common kinds; salable AIS
down; fat ewes quoted to 500; bulk
feeders eligible 4.00-4.50; quoted to
Ats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, Jan. 2l.-P-Volume CT
sales on So, COS and GAS and finer
western grown woods is fairly large.
Prices are very firm on So, COS ter
ritory woods ana steadier on finer
grades. On SIS and finer territory
woods average and short French
combing staple Is receiving the larg-
est call. Graded French climbing CAS-
and finer woods sell at 50 to S.
sroured basis while original bag lines
bring so to So depending upon length
of stable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-One light houSekeeplng
room with closet On ground floor.
Clean and warm. Gas. lights ana
telephone furnished. Nice for two.
$500 pr month. Phone Ol2.J or
cali 1t SIT and.
FOR RENT-TWo room and Htchen-
cite apartment on ground floor.
Partly furnished. Nice ana watm
with large screened porch. Private
entrance. Reasohsble refat. Must
be seen to appreciate. 402 9Th st.
Phone 1851.
FOR RENT-Three-room apartment.
Private bath. Private entrance.
Lights. heat and water furnished.
Rent reasonable. Cali at 81 Ave.
b. Phone 628.
FOR RENT-Two-room large fur
nished light housekeeping apart
ment in strictly modern home. Elec-
i trio stove for cooking. Heat, lights
and water furnished. Very reason
able rent. 213 18th st. North. One
block from Broadway.
FOR RENT-Two-room apartment.
Next to bath. Also single sleeping
room. Sewing done at reasonable
price. Call at 422 4th st. Phone
1052-R.
FOR RENT-Furnished 3-room apart
ment with private bath. Also 2
room apartment. Rental $500 per
month. Call at 6l8 9Th st.
APARTMENT FOR RENT - Two
front rooms, unfurnished. $500 a
month. Lights and water furnished.
garage II desired. Call at III 18TH
st. or phone 1897.
FOR RENT-A very nice furnished or
unfurnished apartment, consisting
OF large living room. bedroom, two
closet. toilet and large kitchen with
pantry. Available Jan 9th or Feb.
LIST. Call at 602 3rd ST.
FOR RENT - Furnished apartment.
One room and two 2 rooms. With
gas. heat, lights and water fur.
nished. $500 and $4,000 per month.
$50 Bird st. Phone l716.R.
FOR RENT: A nice warm hot water
heat. well furnished 2 room apart
ment. Close in. Phone s67.
FOR RENT-Well furnished two room
apartment. Water, electricity, gas,
telephone and frigidaire furnished.
Also single room with kitchenette.
Garage with either or both apart
ments. Hazelhurst, al 5th st.
Phone 273.
FOR RENT = Furnished basement
apartment, one room and kitchen
cite. $500 per month Phone 5ll
or call at 314 3rd st. Evarts Apart
mentS.
FOR RENT-Apartment over New
Sweet Shop. Suitable for business
or home. Inquire David GEORGE 1t
the Sweet Shop.
FOR RENT-strictly modern fur
nshed apartment. One room and
kitchenette. Laundry privileges.
Close IN. Adults only. Phone
5l2-W. DR.. Enge.
FOR RENf-TWo room 7IrnIS6ed
apartment. Gas and lights fur
nished. City heat. See Custodian.
College Building or phone 1863.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed apartment. Varney Apartments
Phone 773.
FOR RENT = Strictly modern fur
niShed apartment. Rose Apart-
ments. 2l5 3rd st.
FOR RENTAL modern furnished
aud unfinished apartments In the
Rue Apartments with electric stove
and Frigidaire. Inquire I'll Ave. A.
Phone l256.W. Rue Apartments
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
For Rent
FOR RENT-Garage at 4l6 Ave. A.

FOR RENT-Garage at 4l6 Ave. A.
eign nations. with an adequate deb
adjustment plan.
I'VE view with alarm attempts be
ing made to saddle upon our peopl,
by taxation the payment of foreign
debts created in the World war.
I'VE urge the necessity of revision
Of our banking laws, SO money of thu
nation will be available to the many
as we'll as the few.
I'VE affirm that the great majority
OF the economic ills now affecting our
country are due to impoverishmen,
and the poverty of our farmers, both
in loss Of their lands and in com
modify prices, and we demand every
effort be made By our national gov
eminent to aid our farmers to re-
cover their position in the economic
structure Of the country. Removal OF
unemployment and industrial recoy-
cry cannot occur until agriculture, the
basic industry, again assumes Its
rightful place.
Dtsapproye Higher Fees
Disapproval OF ruling Of the state
board of administration increasing
nonresident tuition fees in state in
stitutions Of higher learning was ex-
pressed, but no formal action was TAX
en-.
In response to suggestion that a
resolution be presented assailing the
ruling. several committeeman said
that while they were not in sympathy
with the boards action. they did not
feel the committee meeting should act
on the proposal.
At the state Democratic convention
last week at Valley City, a resolution
was adopted "denouncing" the boards
action.
Whereas, the federal marketing
act in its present form and as at
present administered has failed Of its
purpose in bringing relief to agri-
culture, we demand enactment Of
legislation enlbodying the principle
Of the debenture or the equalization
fee.
Ask Unqualified Support
Believing that the time Is now at
hand for the common people Of our
nation and state to rally to the sup
port of progressive men and meas
ures, we urge the electorate Of our
state to carefully examine the can
didates and the principles we endorse
and grant them their unqualified sup
port"
The I. v. A. Republican commit
teemen will meet at Minot Jan. Is
to endorse presidential electors, dele
gates to the Republican national con-
vention, and the committeeman and
committeewoman.
Both I. v. A. committeeman and
Nonpartisan committeeman will place
their states Of candidates on the Re-
publican ballot In the presidential
preference primary March IL. Peti-
tons for filing the candidates must
be presented to the secretary Of state
BY Feb. IS. and committeeman Ia At
tendance ct Wednesdays meeting
began work immediately. Each
petition must bear 1886 signatures.
George 7. Murray. Bertheld, N. D..
brother OF william alfalfa Bill)
Murray Of Oklahoma, attended the
meetings lust as an observer"
George Murray. q Democrat, has
indicated he may circulate petitions
to place his brothers name on the
March primary ballot as Z candidate
for the Democratic presidential NOM
iuation. He recently attended the
state Democratic convention which
unanimously endorsed Franklin ..
Roosevelt for the Democratic presi.
Dental nomination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21

tOver the counter at New York;
Corp. IT. Sh. $50. No.
No. Am. Tr. Sh. 2.45. No.
Nat. Tr. Sh. So 6%.
Sci. Am. Sh. 2.40 $50.
Sci. Inc. Sli. ga ga ..
United Fond. Corp. 02ls "a.
Univ. IT. Sh. az 3h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
RANGE OF CARLor SALES

Minneapolis, Jan. 2l.-(P-Rangc
OF carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. l
dark northern 84M; No. l northern
74h; No. 2 amber durum 657s -97h
No. mixed durutn 91is; No. 8 red
durum 59h.
Oats: No. 3 white 27as.
Rye: No. 2 AIS -47%.
Barley: No. 2 special $685.; No. z
46A.
Flax: No. l 1.44ia-l.46.
Corn not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
Progressive Man
Urged, However, By
Republican Group
Continued from page one)

| -eS>~eS~~~ ~ASeAA ks~6V Nav
Girdel Patterson, Carpio: Mrs. EN-
ma Maggie, Jamestown; Mrs. Alfred
! Dale, Bismarck; L. H. Mccoy, Mott;
and E. @. Larson. Valley City.
The resolution adopted by the
committeeman states: whereas 1t ap-
pears that one or more presidential
candidates may file In the presidential
March primary, one Of whom we trust
will be acceptable to the progressive
people Of our state. therefore, we feel
this committee IS not in a position 1T
this time to make a statement of
preference for presidential candi-
date"
The resolution urges presidential
delegates endorsed by the committee
to stand for selection of Q progress
sive leader for president, and for y
platform In harmony with progressive
ideals Of the people Of this state"
T. H. Thoresoa, Grand Forks. chair
man Of the committee which met
here, suggested at the opening Of the
meeting no action be taken on en-
dorSemeut Of z presidential candidate
This suggestion was embodied in rec.
concentrations Of the resolutions COM
mittee and was readily adopted.
The resolution commended records
made by North Dakota progressive
representation In both houses Of con-
gress, and especially the initiative
taken BY Senator Lynn J. Frazier
and Senator Gerald Nye, and Con-
gresham ]. j. Sinclair for farm reA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis. Jan. 81. - @- Flou,
unchanged to SC lower. In carload
lots family patents quoted at 4.25.
$50 a barrel in 98-lb cotton sacks.
Shipments $3.50.
Pure bran 14.O0-14.5O.
Standard middlings ll.50-12.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Jan. Foreign
exchange irregular. Great Britain de-
mand in dollars, others In cents. Great
Britain 3.45ss; France 393 ll/l6;
Italy 500: Germany 1858: Norway
1885,; Sweden 1864; Montreal
$3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
Iribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, Jan. FL

and choice $50 to $50 lbs. 300 to TOO:
common and medium 800 to 500;
COWS good and choice $50 to ATS;
common and medium ATS to $50;
low cutter and cutter Its to ais:
bulls tyesrlings excluded) good and
choice tbeeD $50 to 4.25; cutter I'd
medium 2.75 to 3.85; vealers milk
fed good and choice $50 to $50;
medium $50 to $50; Gull and COM
mon 800 to $50. Stocksr and feed
ers cattle: steers good and choice 500
to 1850 lbs. $50 to $50; common and
medium 800 to 49,,
Sheep $4,000: few sales weak To
Is lower; not enough done to estab-
fish 9 market: packers bidding $50
to SIS for good to choice lambs;
closely sorted kinds held above 6.25.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs
80 lbs. down good and choice $50
to 6.35: medium ATS to $50; all
weights common 400 to ATS: ewes
80 to $50 lbs. medium to choice 200
to $50; all weights Gull and COM
mon $50 to ESQ; feeding lambs SO to
Is lbs. good and choice AIS to 6.26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
GOVERNMENT B0NDs

Liberty 3 l-2's ol.2l; Liberty LIST
4 LIS 98.20: Liberty 9TH 4 las oo..O;
Treas. ! LIS 10000: Treas. IS o. ~.