davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02

tured in East Lake and it's vicin-
ity than in any territory Of the
same size in the United States.
Not only the quantity is famous,
but also the quality. However,
the nearness of East Lake is not
necessarily the reason why many
members of the Press AssOcia-
tion want to have their meeting
in Manteo. And certainly Mr..
Meekins did not mention East
Lake and its product as an at
traction. AS sheriff, he spends
much of his time running down
and locking up bootleggers. 1t
s not his fault that for every one
captured two more start in busi-
ness.
Manteo has many advantages
as a place Tor convention. IL
is pleasantly situated on Roam
oke sound. Across the sound,
a few minutes ride over a good
road, is Nag's Head with it's
splendid ocean beach. There are
two modern hotels, one on the
island and one on the beach. And
then there is the historical ap-
peal: the first English colony in
America was planted on Roam
oke Island. This will afford the
greeters, the responders, and
the other orators wonderful
opportunity.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
STATE SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA WILL
PLAY NEW PIECE
John Henry" by Stringfield,
to Have It's Initial Pro-
duction~Here Tonight
PERCY GRANGER AT PIANO

"The Legend of John Henry" :"
a new composition by Lamar
Struggled, will be played by the
North Carolina Symphony Or
chestra this (Friday) evening in
Memorial hall, with the COM
poser welding the baton. De-
scribed as a symphonic ballad, it
is based upon the marvellous ex-
ploits of the celebrated charac-
ter of folklore, the steel-driving
man who worsted the steam drill
with his nine-pound hammer.
This will be the final number
on the program. 1t will be pre-
ceded by the overture to "The
Marriage Of Figaro" (Mozart) ),
Peer Gynt Suite No. L"
(Grieg), and three compositions
by Percy Granger. Mr.. Grain
ger has come from New York
as pianist and guest conductor
for the orchestra. At the piano
he will play his Handel in the
Strand" and his "Spoon River"
and he will conduct his ITO a
Nordic Princess" Mr.. String
field is the conductor of the 9TH
er orchestral numbers.
The concert will begin at $3.50.
Tickets at 81 each may be OBJ
tained at the Y. M. c. A. or, la
ter, at the door of the hall. Mem
bers of the Symphony Society
and University students may
purchase tickets for so cents.
Fifty musicians from about
dozen North Carolina communi-
ties compose the orchestra.
They came to Chapel Hill Mon
day and embarked upon a series
of rehearsals which kept them
busy every day and every eve
ming until yesterday. They gave
their first concert of the season
last evening in Durham under
the auspices of the Charity Lea
que.
Five members of the Univer-
sity faculty are in the orchestra:
Continued on last page)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
The Proposed New
Constitution

THIS statement Of the general
character and purpose Of North
Cdrolina's proposed neW comsti-
tuition is made By VI. T. Van
Hecke, dean of the University
lac school, at the request of the
editor:
In the main the new constitu-
ton is characterized by the
grant Of a greater freedom of
Legislative action to the General
Assembly, subject to a veto pow
er in the Governor; by an en-
larged flexibility and autonomy
of the courts; and by the per-
petuation of the current tenden-
cies toward centralized state
control of education and local
finance.
Thus, all limitations upon the
power of state and local taxa
tion have been removed except
those which prescribe that this
power must be exercised in a
just and equitable manner and
only for public purposes, and
that local taxes may only be
levied in accordance with gen.
eral laws. Indirectly, however,
the amounts Of future taxes and
debts are limited by new re-
strictions upon state and local
Indebtedness; these restrictions,
reflective Of the depression, for
bid new debts in excess of GER
tain proportion of the amount by
which the outstanding indebted
Continued on neat page)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02

In the solution of the problem,
what is the first move planned By
the leadership of the Democratic
party? To devise means of get
ting new money? Not at all.
The first move is to remove the
15-cent school tax on real es-
tate and thereby to deprive the
state of a revenue of more than
$4,OOO,00O that it already has
Thus the legislature, if it is
to bring current revenues up to
expenses and to reduce the ac-
cumulated deficit by $4,O00,000 a
year, will have to raise not
$8,000,O00, but $12,000,000, of
new money.
Already the organized inter
ests affected by taxation are pre-
pairing for battle, each one being
determined to escape the burden.
The land interest insists that it
must be relieved of the remain
ing 15-cent levy for the support
of the schools. The mercantile
interest cries out against a sales
tax. The power companies, and
the tobacco companies, and the
bottlers will have their clever
lawyers and other lobbyists in
Continued on lust pdoe)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
THE UNIVERSITY
SUBMITS BUDGET
TO COMMISSION
Asks Less Money Than Was VO-
ted in 1881, but for More
Than Present Allowance
-43% LESS THAN IN 1929

President Graham went down
to Raleigh day before yesterday
and presented to the Advisory
Budget Commission the Univer-
sity's budget requests for the
two years beginning next July
lst. Separate schedules were
submitted for the three units
in Chapel Hill, Raleigh, and
Greensboro--but Mr.. Graham
presented the argument for the
entire consolidated institution.
The proposed budget for the
University here in Chapel Hill,
for the year 1928, is $691, 900.
This is $4,000 less than the an
nual maintenance fund voted by
the 1881 legislature, but it COM
pares with $504,00O available
for this year after the original
appropriations were cut by the
state budget bureau.
The University is asking the
state for a grant sufficient to
limit salary reduction to 10 per
cent of the scale in effect two
years ago. The severe pruning
done by the budget bureau after
the last legislature adjourned re-
suited in much greater than 10
per cent reductions last year and
this year.
The present reduced appro-
priation of $504,000 is $3.50, 900
less than was granted for the
year 1928-1929, a reduction Of
43.6 per cent. This is more than
has been suffered by any other
institution of equal standing in
America. The request for $691,-
900 represents a reduction Of
22N per cent from the 1928
1929 appropriation, which axis
more than the average sustaN
by state universities and me
than the average reduction in
the income of endowed institu-'
tions.
With the requested salary re-
storations and adjustments, the
appropriation requested for next
year leaves the University here
still $4,000 below the 80 per
cent basis upon which it was
placed by the 1881 legislature.
The Advisory Budget Commits
sion, having received requests
from the institutions, the public
schools, and the state depart
ments, will submit a report en-
bodying it's recommendations to
the legislature.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
COffman Elected President

George r. Coffman, head of
the English department in the
University, has been elected
president of the South Atlantic
Modern Language Association.
A. P. Hudson is chairman Of the
English section, and Urban It.
Holmes is chairman Of the
French section.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
L. ID. c. Meeting Tuesday

There will be a meeting Of
the Leonidas Polk chapter Of the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy at 80 Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. II. F. Conner.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
Oakley's Illustrated Lecture

Thornton Oakley, distinguished
illustrator, gave an illustrated
lecture last evening in the Hill
music hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
Fencing Is Considered

The women students Of the
University are considering the
introduction of fencing as one
Of their sports.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02
Grail Dance Saturday Evening

The Order of the Grail will
have a dance tomorrow (Satur-
day) evening in the gymnasium.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-02

/. w. Pritchard Has Recovered
Isaac w. Pritchard came
downtown yesterday for the
first time after his illness. He
walked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
ROBBERY PROBE IS
YELLED IN SILENCE
Walsh Officials Do Not Conn.,
ment on Investigation Fol-
lowing Confession

, Moorhead. Mimi, Feb. l7.-(P)-
Walsh county. North Dakota. officials
who since last Nov 16 have been at
tempting to run down four bandits
who looted the First National Bank
of Park River. N. D., prepared We'd
nesday to continue their search with
the aid of clues they received in
statements made by four prisoners il,
the Clay county Jail here.
I'VE have received information we
consider valuable" said T. I. Dahl
Grafton, states attorney Of Walsh
county, but we cannot disclose it at
| this time"
Dahl, Sheriff Dave Johnson OF
Grafton, Bennett, cashier of the loot
ed bank, and Will McEachern OF Park
River, a patron who came into the
bank at the time of the robbery and
was forced into a vault, viewed the
four men, but whether any Of them
resembled the Park River bandits was
not announced.
Jake Schumacher, under life SEN
tence for bank robbery; Art Presnall
given a seven-year sentence for jail
break; Patrick w. McCleary, held on
car theft charges. and lack Lemon,
under five-year sentence for bank
robbery, were questioned. Schumach-
er and Lemon are under sentence for
their part in the Sabin, Mimi, State
bank robbery Dec. %.
The Walsh county officials came to
Moorhead after Edward Redman,
member OF the Sabin bank looting
gang, told Clay county officials he
had participated in the Park River
robbery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
STOCK MART BACKS
UP RAPIDLY; MANY
Shares Lose GAINS
Losses Of I to More Than S
Points Numerous; Clos
ing Tone Is Weak

New York, Feb. l7.-tP)-The stock
market backed up rapidly in the af-
ternoon trading Wednesday, virtually
cancelling the upturn of the previous
session. Losses Of / to more than S
points were numerous, and the closing
tone was weak. The market was
quiet during much of the day, al
though the turnover exceeded 2,000,-
600 shares.
The market turned upward for q
time in the morning, but met firm
resistance around the top levels of
the January rally. It's inability to
break through that resistance level
apparently prompted considerable
selling, just as the markets failure to
break decisively through the January
lows last week prompted short cover
ing.
Ordering Of the regular quarterly
dividend of $2.25 by American Tele-
phone brought heavy profit taking
into that issue. on the theory that the
good news was out. It broke points
and closed near the bottom. McKees-
port was firm spot in the early up
turn, rising points, but this was
virtually cancelled. General Motors
was steady. losing only a minor frac-
ton. Santa Fee and Union Pacific.
however, lost points. and Issues off
2 to 3 included American Can, U. S.
Steel, Consolidated Gas, North Amer
lean, New York Central. Loews, East
man. Drug, Inc, and others. South
ern Pacific declined az, then recov-
cred l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
Today in Congress
WEDNESDAY
Sa~okn


Takes up Glass-Steagall bill to !ex-
pand federal reserve credit.
Banking subcommittee continues
hearings on bill to establish system OF
home loan discount banks.
Judiciary and foreign relations
committees transact routine business
in executive sessions.
House
Debates various bills on the legisla-
tive calendar.
Ways and means committee consid-
ers tax increases.
Judiciary subcommittee investigates
short-selling.
Interstate Commerce committee
opens hearings on railroad holding
company legislation.
Agriculture committee hears farm
leaders on relief plans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
Tribune's Grain, livestock and
Market Report for We'd, Feb. II
LIVELY TUN|bLES IN
GRAIN VALUES TAKE
PLACE ON MARKET
Houses With Eastern Connec.
tons Active Sellers on
Oownswings

Chicago Feb. 17.-(R)-Lively tum-
bles in grain values took place late
Wednesday after wheat had overtoo-
ped Tuesdays best figures and estab-
lished a new high record for the sea-
son.
Houses with eastern connections
were active sellers on the down.
swings, which came chiefly after
President Hoover's special message to
congress was received. Many traders
expressed disappointment over the
message, and gave as reason ex-
pectance that he would refer to pro-
hibition or some other factor likely to
have considerable influence on the
grain markets.
Wheat closed nervous, lA-lss un-
der Tuesdays finish, May Co.'S "a
July 61S-62. Corn 1s-lla down,
May 39H 40, July AN. Oats A-M
off, and provisions varying from S
cents decline to IL cents gain.
Wheat traders showed a decided in
clination at times to take their cue
from the course Of securities. Early
declines In stock market values were
a noticeable transient bearish factor
as to wheat. Standing orders. how
ever, to buy May wheat at 611s tended
to check the reaction, and rallies en-
sued which lifted wheat to above
Tuesdays finish.
Wheat recoverieS were simultaneous
with security advances at New York.
Wheat fluctuated rapidly. jumping a
cent bushel In few minutes. The
rise also went hand In hand with re-
ports about favorable" official an
nouncements expected from WASH
ington. Corn and oats swayed with
wheat.
Provisions were responsive to firm
ness of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, Feb. 17.-F)-W.
S. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 1000, calves 200:
active, killing steers and yearlings
and she stock strong to Csc higher;
other classes little changed; part load
good long yea-lings TBS; few cars
6.Oo-7.00: plain short feds down to
400 and under: odd lots fed heifers
up to 500: most beef cows 2.75-3.25;
low cutters and cutters mainly 1.50-
2.25: few medium stockers up to $50.
Hogs 10500; active, largely 10-15c
higher; top $50; most 170-240 lb.
weights 3.65-s.so; bulk 25o-325 lb.
weights 355-3.70; better grade 140-160
lb. weights 3.25-3.60: sows steady 10c
up, largely 3.00-3.25; pigs steady, few
2O0-300.
Sheep 1000: very little. done. fat
lambs opening steady to packers one
deck bidding 6.25-635 on others.
held above $50; feeders unchanged:
most desirable kinds eligible 4.50-5.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
NOW LISTEN, FOLKS

1t long has been a rule of The
Tribune not to print poetry but rapid
development of the Peoples Forum
column of this newspaper is making
it difficult to enforce the rule. Oc-
casionally some things come to us
in rhyme which are good. Some other
poems received in the mail are
terrible.
The question is: Should a news
paper print poetry, How much and
what supervision should be exercised
over 1t? Do you like 1t? Do you
hate it? What about It?
The Tribune will be grateful for
your advice on the subject and will
try to follow the opinion of the
ma jority. We aim to please.-The
Editor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 17.-tR)-Clos-
ing cash prices: Wheat: No. dark
northern 71as-812 sc: No. 2 do $685. :
807sc; No. do 65as 1850; No. l
northern IT'S 81 sc: No. 2 do SOS :
80ssc; No. amber durum 72A -91Ac:
No. 2 do 70A -90Ac; No. durum
68A -71Ac; No. do 68A -71Ac; No. l
mixed durum 64A -83Ac; No. 2 do
63A -83Hc; No. red durum 61Ac.
Flax on track $1.39A: to arrive
$1.39A: May $1.39N. July $l.39A ;
Sept. $1.39A.
Oats No. 3 white 261a -27hc.
No. rye 46-47c.
Barley, choice to fancy Asa -48A c;
medium to good 36a4 -4lNc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
PEOPLES Forum

Editors Note.-Ths Tribune well
comes letters on subjects OF in.
terest. Letters dealing with con.
t-oversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
II y~u wish to use 4 pseudonym,
sign tho pseudonym first and your
own name beneath II. We will re.
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters a. may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
CHICAGO

OAAAOIAOO
Chicago, Feb. 17.-(P)-(U. S. Dep.
Agr.)-Hogs 10000; including 5000
direct; 5-10 higher than Tuesdays
average: 170-210 lbs. 4.15-425; top
4.30; 220-250 lbs. 3.85-415; 100000
lbs, 3.75-3.90; 140-160 lbs. 4.00-4.20:
pigs 3.25.3.50; packing sows 1903. 40.
Light light good and choice 14O-160
lbs, 3.85-4.20; light weight 10000
lbs, 4.00-4.30; medium weights 200
$50 lbs, 3.85-4.30: heavy weight $50
$50 lbs, 3.65-395; packing sows me-
dium and good 275-500 lbs, 3.30-3.50:
pigs good and choice 100-130 lbs, 800
3.75.
Cattle 5000; calves 1000; fed steers
and yearlings slow, steady to weak;
slipping demand narrow: light year.
ling heifers scarce and firm; fat cows
about steady; bulls slow, barely
steady; vealers opened steady, weaker
tendency later. Slaughter cattle and
vealers: Steers good and choice 600
900 lbs. 70O-9.50: 900-1100 lbs, TOO
$50; 1100-1300 lbs, 7.25-9.50; 1300-1500
lbs, 7.25-9.50; common and medium
600-1300 lbs, 400-7.25; heifers good
and choice 550-850 lbs. 5.75-7.25; COM
mon and medium 3.75-5.75; cows good
and choice 3.50-5.00: common and me-
dunn 2.50-3.50: low cutter and cutter
1.5O-250; bulls (yearlings excluded)
good and choice (beef) 300-3.75; cut
ter to medium 2.25-3.30; vealers (milk
fed) good and choice 6.25-7.50; me-
dium 5.25-6.25; Gull and common 3.25-
5.25; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers
good and choice 500-1050 lbs, 4.50-
$50; common and medium 3.25-4.50.
Sheep 10000; few sales, steady to
strong; generally asking Is and more
higher; good to choice lambs 6.00-6.50
to packers; best held at CTS TOO.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs
80 lbs. down good and choice 600
CTS; medium 100000: all weights
common 400 500: ewes 90-150 lbs.
medium to choice 200 3.75; all
weights Gull and common 1.50-2.50:
feeding lambs 50-75 lbs. good and
choice 5y00-5.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
NERVOUS WHEAT MART
is LOWER AT CLOSE

Minneapolis, Feb. 17.-R)-The
wheat market displayed nervousness
through the late session Wednesday
and closed lower.
Washington news was disappoint-
ing and Liverpool cables were easy.
Eastern buying of Chicago futures on
the first dip stiffened that market up
and helped other markets.
A little later there was sharp
rally to new high points on rumors
Of a very important statement due
from Washington momentarily. This
statement proved to be President
Hoover's stressing of the necessity of
drastic economy in government ex-
penditures and had more effect on
stocks than on grain markets.
May wheat futures closed INC low
er. July 19sc lower and September
iAc lower. ~,
Coarse grain futures were easier
with wheat. There was no trade in
corn.
Cash wheat continued easy. There
were only few buyers interested in
the offerings and the very highest
protein test drew the only COMPETE
ton. Winter wheat was in slightly
better demand with offerings small
er. Durum wheat still is scarce and
wanted.
Cash corn demand was slightly i'm
proved but prices failed to recover
the loss Of late Tuesday. Oats de-
nand was quiet to fair. Rye demand
was good from elevators. Barley was
scarce and wanted in excess of offer
ings. Flax offerings were very light
with choice stuff in good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
Male Help Wanted

AMBITIOUS, reliable man wanted
Immediately handle Watkins Prod
uctS in Bismarck. Customers eS-
tablished. Excellent opportunity.
steady employment, rapid advance
ment for right man. Write today.
j. r. Watkins Company, D-41. WI
mona, Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
DULUTH RANGE
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis. Feb. 17.-(F-Rang
of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No.
dark northern rs "a to 70 3-8; No.
northern g.; No. 3 mixed u; No.
amber durum So to IS "a; No. 2 mix
ed durum 90 IA.
Oats, No. 3 white 26 IL to q l-8.
Rye, No. l, IS.
Barley No. 3 As ga.
Flax No. l, 130 (part carr.
Corn not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Feb. 17.-(P)-Most all do
nestle woods except short combing
CAS- and finer grades Of western lines
are very quiet. Prices generally show
little change. Short combing and
clothing CAS- and finer western woods
are selling at about the same prices
that prevailed last week. Occasional
offerings Of semi-bright 48, SOS comb
ing. fleece wool are available at
slightly lower than last weeks prices
but the volume Of such offerings ap-
pear to be limited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY IT, 1882
With Q little brown jig upon his
knee

With . little brown jig upon his
knee
And Z Past that beats them all.
/. He sets the Jug behind his chair
And gives his lips . smack
While tunefully he does declare
"Hee! Hawl We are coming back. "
In Old Virginia, where the histor-
ians say
Warrington bred Jacks in the yore
saw fine Byrd in brilliant array
All plumed and ready to soar.
Be he Siren or Sphinx or just a
Byrd
Or gentle southern jack
He knows the slogan to word
"Hee! Haw! We are coming back. "
I rolled my eyes up to the Chesa-
peake
Where the pearly oyster beds lie
And 10! I beheld q mammal unique
With a dem-i-j john long as your
thigh.
He swung the dem-i-john high in
the air
And smote the earth with q whack
AS he sang out the toast to Demo-
cracy fair
"Hee! Haw! We are coming back. "
In the Empire State where the
Hudson runs fleet
Two smiling jackasses stood
Each browsing the grass that grew
at his feet
As all good jackasses should.
They kept close together and yet it
was plain
Their friendship was q little alack
But they blended their voices in the
sweet refrain
"Hee! Haw! We are coming back. "
Then all of a sudden, from Texas
to Maine
The banter was flung on the air
And all of the donkeys on noun
tain and plain
Rent the sky with deafening blare.
But one Of the chorus got his pro-
nouns wrong
With Bryan return smack
And here's how we heard the har-
mony song
Heel Haw! I am coming back"
SHERMAN HINKLE.
Bismarck. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York Feb. l7-(R)--Foreign
exchange steady; Great Britain de-
mand in dollars, others in cents.
Great Britain 3.44 Ia; France 1874
TIC; italy $40; Germany 23.76;
Norway 1876; Sweden 1925; Nom
treal 6737 Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
so. ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Feb. 17.-R)-(U.
S. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle-2.0 most
killing classes slow. steady to weak:
bulk slaughter steers and yearlings
salable 4.O0-5.25: one short load 1861
Id. beeves TOO; one load 1440-lb.
weights late Tuesday at 7.25; beef
cows mostly 2.50-3.00; butcher heifers
3.O0-4.25; cutters and low cutters
largely 1.5O-225; bulls 2.50-3.O0: a
few common and medium stockers
$50 down.
Calves-2,500; vealers steady; medi-
UNI to choice 4.50-7.00.
Hogs 1900; strong to mostly 10
higher; good and choice 100 to 200
lbs. at $40 to $50; top $50; 220 to
26O lbs. $50 to $40; 260 to $40 lbs.
3.25 to $50: 40 to 16O lbs. 325 to
3.75: pigs largely 800; most sows 800
to 3.15 and above: average cost Tues
day 352; weight 200.
Sheep 1000; nothing done early;
undertcne strong on slaughter lambs,
asking higher on best lambs: buyers
talking steady; late Tuesday bulk fed
lambs 6.25; one deck choice feeders
$50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
wuL ATTEND MEETING

Dickinson, n. o., FEB. 1850
Dean G. L. Kjerstad, Of the state
teachers college here, Is en- route to
attend the national committee meet
ing Of the National Education asso.
citation at Washington D. G, Of which
he Is 4 committeeman He also viii
attend meetings Of the association
Friday and Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17

Potatoes 81, on track l73, total y.
8. shipments sos: dull. trading slow;
sacked per cwt. Wisconsin round
whites No. I, 80-85, Michigan russell
rurals few sales 821a: Idaho russets
No. l, 1.35-1.45; fancy higher No. a,
l.00-l.05; commercials 1.0S-l.10.