davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-05
$l25,WO,OOO
CONTINUED frOm front page)


ers from the banks who have done
their honest best, but because of
circumstances beyond their con-
troll, have been unable to make
the grade" Just how hypocritical
this statement is can be seen from
the actual provisions of the bill.
The section of the bill referring
10 this laid" for the farm masses
reads as follows:
when in the judgment of the
directors conditions justify it,
to extend, In whole or in part,
any obligation that may be
or become unpaid under the
terms of any mortgage, and to
accept payment of any such OBJ
litigation during a period of five
years or less from the date of
such extension in such amounts
as may be agreed upon at the
date of making such extension.
The sum of $25,000,000 of the
amount authorized to be appro-
priated under section 5 of this
act, as amended, shall be used
exclusively for the purpose of
supplying any bank with funds
to use in its operations in place
of any amounts of which such
bank may be deprived by reason
of extensions made as provided
in this paragraph.
JUDGMENT OF EXPLORERS
This means that of the addition
al capital of 125,OOO,OOO added
the land banks $25,OOO,OOO is to b
set aside for the purpose of of
setting any delinquencies in pay
Iments by the farmers on thei
loans-"WHEN IN THE JUDO
lMENT OF THE DIRECTOR
CONDITIONS JUSTIFY IT"
From the testimony that wa
given during the hearings on Il
Land Bank Bill we can get a GOO
idea of the Judgment Of the d
rectors:"
Despite his attempts at evasiC
F. w. Klawon, president of Il
st. Paul Federal Land Bank, az
mitted that the Federal Ian
Bank was actually forcing MOI
and more farmers off of the
farms.
Klawon admitted In the fir
place that ever great numbers I
borrowers from the bank WEI
unable to make their payments
the bank. He then admitted tn;
where the farmer was in such
condition that the bank thought
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-05

Continued from Front Page)
litical and economic discriminatory
factors. The committees appoint
ed by Ferguson have used the feed
loans in order to continue, under
the direction Of the County Agent,
the attacks of the bankers, ex-
bankers, and storekeepers on the
farmers Of the county.
The farmers Of Sheridan Coun-
ty are determined that the seed
loans In the spring shall not be
handled as were the feed loans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-05

IL Dub hItOW WhelL ~ oLel1LuS lOI--
the same thing Ben and 1 stand
for. So find a stamp enclosed"
Arne Jaskele, Newell, So. Oak,
wants his bundle increased to 20
copies. He is selling some and
passing others to farmers. He al
so sends $500 for bundle ordered
by wire and three more subs. You
are doing fine Arne.
i B. A. Faulkner, Grand Rapids,
Mich, sends us two subs.
Swante L. Hill of High Bridge,
} Wis, subscribes and writes for
sample copies.
I w. L. Wright, Great Falls,
Mont, sends in one sub and prom
Uses us some more.
Theo. Luoma, Roberts, Mont,
sent us one sub and $3.50 in ad-
vance for 10 25-cent sub cards. We
have no cards yet Theo., use your
: subscription receipt books.
Ernest Eilers, Spencer, Neb.:
i, Enclosed find one dollar. Please
5 send me Producers News for six
e months"
Local News Counts
Sophia Mutanen, Hurley, Wis,
: sends in three more subs and
i writes: Local news seems to be a
great help in securing subs around
here" That is what counts every
/, where. Write of your local condi.
d tons and struggles to the Produc.
y ers News. That will help a whole
= lot in getting subs and in building
/ the UFL.
F. Murtland, Bemidji, MINI.
sends two subs.
l.. E. Bakley, Navajo, Mont.
subscribes for three months.
Signe Starr, White Earth, N. D
is here again with one more sub.
From Havre, Mont, we get a
IL months sub for a starter.
= Trade Union Unity League
- Duluth, Mimi, sends us one sub.
Of Has Good Prospect
at Axel w. Peterson, Lebeka, MINI
90 sends one sub and asks for sub
an scription blanks. He thinks
r. can get more farmers to subscrib,
an J. C. Zaharee of Max, N. D
pays $40 for bundles and send
To US six subs besides.
no Henry Dahl, Dore, N. Oak. sui
sh scribes for 8 months.
.st Calf Dormanen, Menahg
iIv Mimi, subscribes.
ret Hans Ainbu, Lakewood, MINI
one sub.
go John Lohl, Cromwell, Min, a
so subscribes.
Edward Luoto, Flo, Mich,
re- another one.
I'm Joe Kavon of Plentywood r
nv news his subscription with coal.
L. Kochis, Calhan, Colo, sen,
ar US 8 subs. He also sends names f,
is sample copies.
,e1 Stanford Altpeler, Hopkinto
,oi. Mass, one sub.
ere Ed Stromdahl, Kelsey, Min
nv comes in with 3 new subs.
ike T. H. Luoma, Roberts, Mon
/ one more sub.
What Farmers Need
ew v. Chanak, Moorcroft, Wy
for writes: To-day l have receiv
lub from you one sample copy of t
;ric Producers News. 1t is just
lad thing the farmers needed a lol
his time ago. One of my friends
2h Wisconsin wrote me about 20
asst paper. Enclosed find P. o. mon
hat to pay for two subscriptions"
Pam ]. Olson, Forest City, I
ms sends one sub.
du- M. Vedvick, Wildrose, N. Da
ked sends two subs.
ms Richard Kosld, Omega, Min
in sends two more subs.
ere Dallen Of Spencer, Neb., ser
US one sub.
r K S. Loesch, Montpelier, N.
81 sends in ten 25c subscriptions.
-. Orval w. Lame, Green, Wi
' "Please send me is copies of P,
- :: ducers News next edition as SC
t. as possible"
- Oscar Ruhimald, Phelps, W
a sends for 10 copies to be distr
L n@s uted at farmers meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-05

THE LEADERSHIP OF THE
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR FIGHTS UNEMPLOY-
MENT INSURANCE WHILE 1T
SUPPORTS THE WAR PRO-
GRAM OF THE HOOVER HUN
GER GOVERNMENT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-05

tContfmuad from Erout Psxs1
years past as part Of the rODOsr
crew.
While the Hoover Hunger gov
eminent refuses any relief to the
destitute it provides hundreds o.
millions to the bankers and t@
capitalist class so that their pro
fits and dividends can be man
tanned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-05
UFL in WARD

Receive News from Soviet Union.
However, there was a letter re-
ceived here by Mike Teahmond
which is far from being unfavor-
able to the conditions in Soviet
Union. Those around here that
take great pleasure to advertise
the unfavorable letters should all
read this. The letter was inter-
preted by the writer from Russian
and is as follows:
Dear Cousin Mike: l am glad to
tell you that 1 am getting along
lwell and with all my heart wish
that you were the same. Best
wishes to you and all your family
too. I will now write how l get
along.
| / wrote you some time ago
when / was in the army that
was going to the Far East but ]
did not go there. 1 expected re-
ply and as / did not hear from
you / wondered if you received my
letter.
/ am working now at the Khar.
kov Locomotive Works. This il
a tremendous factory and another
factory here is the Tractorstroi
Many Americans are working here
too, who have come here and man!
more are expected TO come. ] lik'
to live here much more since
am working at this factory.
We have many tremendous new
buildings. All these are built TO
US workers. Many theaters, clul
houses, schools, etc. Electri
railways and asphalt roads lea'
for many distant miles. All thi
was built during the last 21
years. This is all built so fas
that no one here has dreamt tina
such things were possible.
We have great collective farm
(Kolkhoz) here to. Also individu
al farms. Americans that worke
on farms at home, work on farm
here, and those that worked i
factories work in factories her
too.
Shortage of Workers IN u. s. s.
You write that there are 10 mi
lion jobless in u. s., but in thi
town alone there is a shortage G
10000 workers. Our country
grown to be very industrial.
d every village here they hav
1 electricity and radio. Russia ha
q become a wonderful land. Whe
I ! read your letter you wrote HON,
0 ! fully decided we have lots bette
d conditions here to live in. Bette
e because our government is bein
e controlled by every worker an
S peasant. Every worker and pea:
e ant is the actual owner of ever
/ industry.
|. Please do not forget when 70
S write to send me several copies {
f your paper RUSSIAN Voice) whic
+ they wrote me you sent hom
4 Write and tell me how everythin
d is there and if you viii tell me {
e what you want to know of her
I'll be glad to tell you and v
+ will compare.
S am in hopes Of seeing yo
!. again. Living here is much be
: ter now than there and / am SUI
/ means will be possible. Agai
o ask you to send me some copi,
y Of Russian Voice" and answ,
IS real soon.
4 With best wishes to you al
o your family, l remain
4 Your Cousin,
K TROKIM T. TESCHUK.
!. Farmers Of the Northwest VIII
progress have we made in the la
u two or three years? If the S
8, called most backward people c;
IS make such progress as stated
l. the letter during this world d
'e preston we should have done wo
}! ders. Farmers and workers unit
L You have nothing to lose but yor
n mortgages.
It Street and the other IMPERIAL
It countries! Defend the Chine
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-05

Street and the other imperialist
countries! Defend the Chinese
masses! Defend the Soviet unionl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-05
TROKIM n. TESCHUK.

Farmers Of the Northwest what
progress have we made in the last
two or three years? If the So
called most backward people can
make such progress as stated in
the letter during this world de-
preston we should have done won
ders. Farmers and workers unite
You have nothing to lose but your
mortgages.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-02-05
CHINA

(COutinusd from Trent Paeel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
MARKET THREATENS
TO slip DOWNWARD;
ACTIVITIES NERVOUS
Wall Street More influenced B.
Low Earnings Than BY
Brighter Reports

New York, March 11.-tReThe
stock market threatened to break out
of its narrow trading range on the
downside Friday.
The futile fluctuations over range
of couple Of points during the last
10 days seemed to be wearing on
traders nerves, and Wall Street ap-
peared more influenced by low COR
porate earnings rather than the i'm
provement in banking and credit as
indicated by the weekly federal re-
serve statement.
Selling quickened apprecia b y
around midday. Shares selling off 2
to points included U. s. Steel,
American Telephone. American Can,
American Water Works, American To-
bacco "B". Allied Chemical, Air Re-
duction, Eastman, Santa Fe. Union
Pacific and Norfolk and Western.
Losses of point were numerous. Au-
burn was pushed up. about S points IN
the early dealings, largely at the ex-
pense of shorts. but later relapsed. IN
ternational Telephone sagged but
slightly, in response to its dividend
omission, which had been expected.
Several issues closed to 3 points
lower, and the tone was distinctly
heavy. but the turnover for the day
was only about 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
Moffit
By MRS. c. E. MOFFIT

The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. G. E. Moffit Wednesday. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Frank
Benz, April 6.
Don Dralle and Fred Doehle were
Bismarck callers Friday.
Mrs. F.. H. Pillsbury, Mrs. Everett
Porter and Mrs. j. F. Cooler enter
tanned a number of friends at the hall
Thursday night.
The Misses Amanda Iwen, Louise
Riedman and Ellen johnson spent
Wednesday evening at the c. E. Moi
fit home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Enockson and
son Clifford spent Wednesday eve
ming at the James Legge home.
Mable Lunde, Andrew Thompson
George Hill and Oscar Benz motored
to Bismarck Thursday. Benz and
Mable Lunde went to see Mrs. Benz
who is i'll In the Bismarck hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Kinzler and
children attended Ladies' Aid at
Braddock Thursday.
Mrs. Jim Hill consulted a physician
Thursday.
Mrs. Alfred Faust visited at the AL
bert Faust home Thursday.
Bernice Edison went to Bismarck
Friday to play In a recital her aunt
Mrs. Hughes, gave for her pupils.
The girls All club met at the home
of Miss Lucille and Wilhelmina Moi.
| tit Thursday. The next meeting
' will be with Miss Austie Porter.
Mrs. j. F. Cooler spent Wednesday
with Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury.
| L. d. Bailey and A. Doehle spent
| several days in Bismarck last week.
M. M. Dralle and Steve Triplett
were callers at the G. E. Moffit home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Enockson anG
son Clifford, Mrs. Hilma Adams, John
Adams, Glen Adams, the Misses Jen-
ME Waste, and Amanda Iwen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Thorsen visited
at the A. E. Cline home Saturday.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society meeting was held at the o. E.
KinZler home Wednesday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
Businessmen Warn
Against Rate Boost

Fargo, Mar. 11.-(AP)-Increas-
ing the intrastate class freight rates
Of North Dakota by IS per cent
would divert such tremendous ton
mage of traffic to trucks, both COM
mercial and independent, that it
would defeat the very purpose Of the
increase, dozen Fargo business men
declared at conference on the SUBJ
ject here Thursday night.
A score or more of Fargo's largest
shippers were to take the stand be-
fore the state railroad commission
at it's hearing on the subject here
Friday, prepared to state under oath
they would be compelled to swing a
large percentage of their less-than-
carload business to the trucks if this
rate increase goes into effect, they
said at the meeting.
7. A. Durrant, traffic commission
or Of the Greater Grand Forks Traf-
fic association, and N. E. Williams,
traffic commissioner of the Fargo
chamber of commerce, outlined the
proposals Of the railroads and the re-
suits in the way Of freight increases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, March 1l.-(R)-(U.
8. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle $500. opening
very slow, talking Is or more lower;
steers and yearlings predominatfng;
quality very desirable; bulk salabie
5.OO-7.00; choice heavies held around
800: beef cows 350-downward: butch
er heifers 3.75-450: cutters 1.75-2.25'
bidding mostly 2.25-2.50 on medium
grade bulls; feeders and stockers Ut
tie changed.
Calves 5000; vealers SO or more
lower: bulk medium to choice grades
4.5o-6.5o; selected kinds sparingly to
TOO.
Hogs $4,000; uneven, averaging
around steady with Thursday; spots
weak to 10 lower; better 160 to 22O
lbs. 4.4o to ASS; top ASS; desirable
220 to $40 lbs. 4.25 to 4.40; 24O TO
400 lbs. or better mostly 400 to 4.25;
sows $40. mostly $50; better light
lights AS to $50; pigs 1926 to 4.25;
latter price paid for best killers.
Average cost Thursday 4.32; weight
202.
Sheep 1000; nothing done early
asking unevenly higher or upward To
750 on choice lambs; packers talking
lower: late Thursday bulk fed lambs
TOO; top ITO paid by shippers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
: SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa. March 1l.-(F-
u. s. D. A.)-Cattle $500; calves 100:
slaughter steers and yearlings slow,
steady to Csc down; fat she stock
weak to 25c off: stockers and feeders
scarce, little changed: several cars
short fed steers and yearlings salable
around $4.75-5.75: good medium
weights held around $3.50; load lots
good hetfers held above $3.50, most
beef cows $3.00-3.75: low cutters and
cutters mainly 41.75-2.50.
Hogs $4,000; fairly active. early to
shippers for butchers 30 lbs. down
steady to strong; packers inactive;
sows firm; top $3.50: 160-2l0 lbs.
mainly $4.36-4.45: l40-160 lbs. $500
IS: few shipper bids weak at $4.l0-15
for 300-325 lb. averages: sows mainly
$4,000; pigs little changed, mainly
$3.O0-50.
Sheep $500: moderately active. fat
lambs opening weak to l5c lower;
early sales good to choice kinds large
" S6.65-75; few $3.50: some unsold ;
feeders unchanged; bulk salable $500
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Mar. IL
GRAIN VALUES sink
| WHEN STOCKS SLIP
LOWER AT GOTHAM
Apparent Pause in Export De-
mand For Wheat Counts !.
as Drag on Cereals

Chicago, Match Grain
values went downward with secur-
tiles Friday.
An apparent pause in export de-
mard for wheat from North America
counted also Is q ldrag. on cereal
prices. Unfavorable crop comments,
however, from the western third Of
Kansas were effective In checking
declines.
Wheat closed unsettled, ,4-1s un-
der Thursdays finish, May 6oh, July
62t-A: corn M down, May 39%-
20, July 42%-A: oats al off, and
provisions unchanged to Z cents de-
cline.
Southern hemisphere wheat ship
mentS for the last week were an
nounced as 12,2l1 900 bushels, COM
pared with s,475.ooo bushels last year.
On the other hand, Argentina and
Australia were estimated to have an
exportable sur plus of $4,000, 900
bushels. against 258,000, 900 bushels
q year ago. A steadying influence was
= trade report that 10000 acres
In Kansas have very deficient sub
soil moisture. and show growth
condition Of only 81 per cent.
Sharp falling off in wheat arrivals
at domestic primary centers con-
tinued. Corn and oats followed
Provisions lacked support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
CHICAGO

Chicago, March 11.-(AP-U. S. D.
A)-Hogs $4,000, including 5000 d.
rect: market active steady to 10c
higher; light lights up most; 40 to
200 lbs. 4.85 to 500: top $40; 210 to
$50 lbs. 400 to 4.85: 260 to $50 lbs
4.4O to AGO; pigs $50 to ATS: pack
ing sows 3.S5 to 40. Light lights
good and choice 40 to 100 lbs. ATS
to $40; light weight 160 to 200 lbs.
400 to $40; medium weights 200 to
$50 lbs. ASS to 500: heavy weight ESQ
to $50 lbs. 4.30 to 4.70; packing sows
medium and good 275 to 500 lbs. 3.85
to AIS; pigs good and choice 100 to
100 lbs. $50 to 4.85.
Cattle 1000: calves 500; fed steers
and yearlings slow and weak around
Is to Is under yesterday except on
common kinds. Beeves steady; year
ling heifers weak; cows holding firm
at weak advance: bulls and vealers
fully steady. No choice steers here.
Slaughter cattle and vealerS: steers
good and choice 600 to 900 lbs. 6.2s
to $50; 600 to 100 lbs. $50 to $50;
100 to 1900 lbs. CTS to $50; 1900 to
4oUO lU6s O.(C w o.SCS CO1l11lOll HI1Vl
medium 600 to 1900 lbs. 4.25 to CTS:
heifers good and choice $50 to $50
lbs. SIS to 7.25; common and medium
400 to SIS; cows good and choice
$50 to 500: common and medium
800 to $50; low cutter and cutter 200
to 500: bulls (yearlings excluded
good and choice (beef) 800 to 400;
cutter to medium 800 to 3.75; veal
ers (milk feO good and choice TOO
to 900; medium $50 to TOO; Gull and
common 400 to $50. stocker and
feeder cattle: steers good and choice
500 to 1850 lbs. Ats to SIS; common
and medium $50 to ATS.
Sheep 10000, market not establish
ed asking higher and bidding UNI
evenly lower. Good to choice lambs
bid CTS to TBS by packers. Closely
sorted kinds held at 500. Lambs 90
lbs. down good and choice 7.O0-7.75;
medium 6.25 to TOO: 81 to 100 lbs.
medium to choice 600 to 7.65: all
weights common 500 to 6.25; ewes 80
to $50 lbs medium to choice 800 to
$50: all weights Gull and common
It's to $50; feeding lambs SO to IS
lbs good and choice SIS to SOS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11

FOR RENT-Sleeping room. Warm.
Always hot water. Close In. 423
4th St Phone 1Q52-R
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
Clear Lake
By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen VanVleet and
daughter motored to Bismarck Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schoon and
son called on Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Stiles Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Boyer and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson
and family and Miss Nellie Dance
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith stopped
at the Albert Christensen home
Thursday on their way to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer. who
spent the winter in California, re-
turned home Thursday.
A party and dance was given Sat-
urday night at the L. b. Olson home
in honor Of Roy Olson, who left sun
day for Fingal.
Mrs. Dorothy Hargrave and chill
dren Of Bismarck motored to the
Frank Shaffer home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11

FOR RENT-Strictly modern fur
nished and unfinished apts. Rose
Apartments. 215 3rd st. =. w.
Murphy. Phone e62.
FOR RENT-FNrniShe6 or unYUrniSh-
ed apartment. Varney Apartments.
Phone 773.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, Mimi, March ll.-(AP)-
Closing cash prices: Wheat, No.
dark northern II IA to 70 ia; No. 2
do. SO IA to 70 Ia: No. 8 do. IS Ia
to II Ia: No. / northern II Ia to
70 IA: No. 2 do. So IA to 70 Ia; No.
amber durum 06 3-4 to 81 "a;
No. 2 do. 66 3-4 to IS 81: No. I
durum 81 3-4 to 81 So: No. 2 do.
g. ga to 81 3-4: No. mixed durum
so Sd to IS Sd; No. 2 do. SO "a to
70 3-4; No. red durun1 S. 3-4.
Flax on track 1.4l 3-4: to arrive
1.N 3-4; May 1.41 3-4: July l.41 3-4;
Sept. l.41 ia.
Oats. No. 3 white rs 1-S to ~ l-S.
No. rye 40 Ia.
Barley, choice to fancy ~ IA to 81
Ia. Medium to good 80 IA to ~ IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
Provisions lacked support.
GRAINS HAVE QUIET
DAY; NEWS Is SCANT

Minneapolis, March 1l.-(P)-The
grain market had a quiet day with
news rather scant.
Export news was scattering and
hardly satisfactory. Crop prices are
getting more bullish but not enough
as to generate real activity.
May and July wheat futures closed
sc lower and September nc lower.
Coarse grains were very quiet. Oats
opened Nc lower and declined &c
more. Rye opened Nc lower, dipped
an !sc more, and then rallied a frac-
ton. Barley started nc lower and
declined &c more.
Oats demand very good.
Rye Of milling quality was wanted,
demand being quiet to fair.
Barley was scarce and in good de-
mand. Flax offerings were in fair
demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
S. w. Burleigh
By KATIE D. STEWART

Mrs. Maggie Lamb Of Brittin Wis.
tied at the Lee Mallard home re-
Gently.
Frank 0lum has returned to the
Christensen home after spending sew
eral days visiting relatives In Teller
ana Manning townships.
John Stewart was q caller ct the
Dan Mclean home Saturday.
Howard Kenny visited at the Claud
Houser home Wednesday.
Claud Houser was q recent caller
at the John Stewart home.
Norman Stewart called 1t the VII.
son Brown home Mcndsy.
Malcolm Nicholson Is working fol
A. a. Stewart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
BISON DEBATERs WIN

Fargo, March 11.-(P)-By two to
one decision. debaters from the North
Dakota Agricultural college defeated
three University Of North Dakota de-
baters in the second intercollegiate
debate between the two institutions
in the little country theatre at the
North Dakota Agricultural college
Thursday night. The winning team
argued the negative side of the CEN
tralization Of industry question. The
university was represented by Car
roll Day, Linn Sherman and Charles
Lang. Agricultural college debaters
were Leonard GILES, Harold Fred
rickSon and Clifford Swanson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
NEW YORK

New York, March 11.-(R-Butter
1891. easy. Creamery extra (91
score) 23K 1854.
Cheese. 8o,l83, firm, unchanged.
White eggs, Atlantic coast, Hen
merry special packs premium marks
23-24c; Atlantic coast ana midwest
ern Hennery specials Ceases IS lbs,
metz 2l-22c; standards ceases a lbs.
nett 18-lehc: mediums 17-19c.
Live poultry firm. Broilers by
freight 20: express 1927: fowls by
freight 1920; express 1921. Dressed
quiet, unchanged.
Eggs 24,796, firm. Mixed colors
dirtieS IL 1.2.