davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-24

Upon motion of Commissioner Sny-
der, the board adjourned at sos
O'Clock, in the afternoon of May 23rd,
1882, to meet on May Gath, 1882, at
10 o'clock. in the forenoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-24

The county board of ST. Louis
county, Minnesota, met this the
twenty fourth day of May, 1882, at 10
adjournment.
The meeting was called to order by
the chairman, with the following
present:
Commissioners Hogan, Snyder. An
derson, Pste, ABBY and Chairman
Newman.
AbSent-None.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-24
Motions and Resolutions

To the County Board:
Your committee on claims and ac-
counts to whom were referred the
miscellaneous expense bills and coun-
ty road and ditch bills against the
county of st. Louis, having consid-
cred same. recommend the adoption
of the following resolution.
ASMUND ABBY,
H. A. ANDERSON,
JACOB l.. PETE,
JOHN HOGAN,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-06-24

Resolved, that the material and
service payrolls containing various
claims and bills against the county
of ST. Louis. for the month of May,
1882, be and the same are hereby
approved, and the county auditor is
instructed to draw warrants for the
several amounts contained therein,
to-xuit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
States Democrats
Meet in Valley City

Continued from page One)
is expected to include plank regard
ing prohibition in the platform which
Is to come up for adoption.
That an effort would be made to
reconcile drys and vets by calling for
q referendum of the 18th amendment
was indicated by leaders.
Lanier ID Chairman
p. w. Lanier of jamestown was
elected temporary chairman and Nc
Lean secretary Of the convention a.
1t opened shortly before ii a. m.
Committees were chosen on resolu-
lions, rules and procedure and Gre
dentials to report at Thursday att
ernoon's session when action will be
taken on endorsing q presidential
candidate.
One move which gained heaSway
among delegates Thursday was to
throw the election OF q committee
man into the March Is primary for
vote Of tho people.
A cotnmitteewoman also is to be
selected. Miss Gertrude Dwire was
mentioned as q prospective candle
date for the position.
Lanier, Tracy Bangs and George
Duis, Ia addresses before the conyen-
ton. sounded call to North Da-
kotaS democracy to assert itself Is 4
militant organization.
Plan svictety Dlnners'
More than 50 victory tlinners'' by
Democrats in 50 states Thursday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
HAWAII GOVERNOR
GIVEN BLAME FOR
STATE OF AFFAIRS
L. M. Judd AssaiIed BY House
Subcommittee For Con-
tributing to BoIdness'

Honolulu, Jan. l4.-(P)-After call
ing special session of the territor-
ial legislature to consider Honolulu S
crime situation. Governor Lawrence
M. Judd Thursday turned to defend
ing himself against congressional
blame for the present state of affairs.
Meanwhile a new case of attempt
ed assault upon a woman attracted
attention along with the forthcom-
ing legislative session, and the grand
jury session Friday to consider in
dictment Of society matron, navy
lieutenant and two enlisted men &C.
cused of killing a suspected assail-
ant of the officers young wife.
Philander B. Gray. 81 year old
Texan. was arrested Wednesday, Of
ficers said, while he was struggling
with 2l-year-old Portuguese woman.
She preferred charges.
The legislature was called to meet
next Monday. Its primary considera-
ton is expected to be reorganization
Of Honolulus police department.
Immediately after calling the spe-
cial session. Governor Judd sent to
Secretary Wilbur Of the interior de-
partment a strongly worded protest
against criticism in the house naval
subcommittee OF instructions to the
jury which tried five men on charges
Of attacking the bride Of Lieutenant
Thomas H. Massie, u. s.. N.
The subcommittee declared the
judges instructions were "thinly
yelled instruction to acquit." The
governor countered that there was
some sinister, Interior motive in the
background" of the subcommittee
action.
Not long after the governors pro-
test, he learned he himself was
blamed by the same subcommittee as
contributing to the boldness of Homo
lulu's lawlesS element.
He promised a detailed reply after
he had conferred Thursday with
Judge A. M. Cristy. who is returning
from Hilo, Hawaii, with material
facts" in one of the cases being
studied by the subcommittee.
1t was the pardoning of Ben Aha
keulo, amateur boxer who had been
sentenced on a charge Of assault
with intent to ravish, that led to the
specific criticism of Governor Judd.
After being pardoned, Ahakeulo was
one of five men accused Of attack
ing Mrs. Massie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
RAlLSSAWDAY FOR
BULLS During LATE
TRAD|NCONMARKEY'
Most Of Brisk Early Advance
Lost in Afternoon; Most
Changes Narrow

New York, Jan. IA Rails
saved the day for the bulls in the
stock market Thursday. Most of a
brisk early advance was lost in the
afternoon, but rails came up in the
final dealings, and a few stocks closed
about to points higher, although
most changes were narrow. The turn
over was roughly 1900 900 shares, and
the closing tone steady.
The day began with rush Of short
covering, giving the market half
hour Of the busiest trading in weeks.
gains of l to points appeared
throughout the list, but were lost or
cut in half during the afternoon.
Many traders felt that the advance
may have proceeded too rapidly, and
took profits.
Eastman, which had been up
points, closed less than higher. In
the rails issues up l to 3 included
New York Central. Union Pacific,
Santa Fe, New Haven, Baltimore e.
Ohio, Norfolk & Western, and others.
Tobaccos were a firm group, and
gains OF around 2 points were re-
tanned at the close in Liggett &
Myers, Reynolds and American To-
bacco class B shares. American Can
and American Telephone finished up
about /. u. S. Steel closed virtually
UNCHANGED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 14.-(Re(U
9. D. A)-Cattle 1000; calves 200;
few better grade beef steers and yearl.
ings steady; others dull. weak; heif-
ers slow, weak; other killing classes
little changed; stockers and feeders
weak: few good to choice long yearl.
dngs $1,000: other scattering sales
97.0o-8.00; bulk eligible around $3.50
600: few fed heifers $5.75 down; most
sows $3.25-4.25; low cutters and cut
ters chiefly $l.75-2.5o; few medium
stockers up to $4.25; bulk sausage bulls
$3.50-3.75: choice vealers 800.
Hogs 10000; slow, scattering early
sales and bids around 1O-15c lower
than Wednesdays averages; l6O-23O
ID. weights mainly $3.60-3.70; early top
1910 sparingly for choice around 10
100 ID. lights; nothing done on weight
Ter kinds: odd lots pigs $2.50-3.25;
sows largely $3.00-3.25.
Sheep $500: slow; early packer fat
lambs bids around $5.75 down, Csc
lower; one load medium to choice
lambs $5.25 straight: best held around
$6.25; medium to common offerings
salable largely $3.50 down: aged sheep
and feeders nominal; fat ewes quoted
to $2.75; bulk feeders eligible $4.00-
$50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
CURB STOCKS
]. Wishek, Pioneer
OF Southern N. d.,
Succumbs in City
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
Dakota and settled in what is now
Mcintosh county.
He. together with George w. Lilly,
Charles c. Morrell and C. c. Basey,
formed the first county commission.
At the same time he served as county
clerk, register of deeds and county
attorney, although the statute barred
him from receiving pay for the latter
job. He already held the legal limit
of offices.
He was elected to the state Legs
lature in 1893 and in 1895 was elected
to the senate, serving one term He
retired from politics, however, to de-
vote his attention to his business in
tcrests, which grew with the develop
ment of the country.
Was Lumber Magnatc
At one time he operated chain Of
six lumber yards and grain elevators
IN addition to his land holdings.
AS an attorney, he was ins.rum-
entail in obtaining the right OF way
for the 500 Line railroad extension
westward from Kuhn and 1t was in
recognition of these services that 500
Line officials named town after
him.
After establishing the State Bank
of Wishek. of which he was president,
he established the State Bank OF
Ashley and headed that institution.
He also assisted in founding other
banks in the district and held stock
in them.
In 1891 he married Miss Nina Far.
ley of Ashley and eight children were
born to them. They were Esther
Barbara, now Mrs. Carl Tango, Out
look. Mont: Anna Farley, now Mrs
r. E. Benson. Anaheim. Calf; Carl
Allison, Lodi. Calf: John Henry
Wishek; Max Albert. Ashley: Jean
Marion. now Mrs N. H. Ofsthun, Los
Angeles, Calf; Homer Cedric. Los
Angeles and Joseph Paul. Ashley
In 1914 Wishek ran for the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination
on a personal liberty platform. Ee
received $4,000 votes but failed of
nomination.
He was member of the Lutheran
church. of numerous Masonic bodies
Of the Elks and the Knights OF Pythias
lodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14

night will lend fresh impetus to Dem
ocratic pre-convention politics by at
fording an opportunity to nearly all
Of the party leaders to be heard.
In the East. Democratic interest is
divided between the dinner at New
York, at which Roosevelt will speak
and the one In Boston, at which al
Smith will be heard.
Governor Roosevelt's address will be
heard over station WOR, which will
broadcast the entire speaking pro-
gram from 9 until 1890 p. m, E. s. T..
and Smiths speech in Boston will be
broadcast from $50 to 1000 p. m, by
station WAAB.
A National hookup between 9:l5 and
$3.50 will carry the address Of John
w. Davis, key speaker at the New
York banquet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
NEW YORK

New York. Jan. 14.-(R-Butter,
1893: unsettled. Creamery. higher
than extra 24-241a; extra (92 score'
23M; firsts 1881 score) 2l1s- 23; Sec
onds 20-2l: packing stock. current
make No. l, 17-171a; No. 2. 15h-l6.
Cheese, 2O4.301; quiet, unchanged.
Eggs, 16,6o7; irregular. Mixed col
ors, premium marks 211a-23; closely
selected 20,l-2l: extras or average
best 20-20A; extra firsts l8A-18A';
firsts 17,s-17M; refrigerators, flrsts
l4k-151a; seconds l3-l3h: mediums.
firsts and seconds 12h-l3.
Refrigerator, whites, nearby, best
17-18; fair to good 15-16; nearby and
western hennery quality, browns,
gathered, extras or average best 81;
extra firstS 1920.
Poultry-live weak. Chickens by
freight 1917: express 1920: fowls by
freight 20-23; express 1928. Dressed
steady, unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 14.-(R)-Butter dis
played an undertone Of firmness
sales being made at gain of 1sc
per pound. Eggs were shade easier
under liberal offerings. Poultry IN
the main was unchanged
Poultry. alive, u trucks. steady;
fowls Is; springs IS; ROSTERS 10;
young hen turkeys 20, young toms II;
old toms Is; heavy white ducks 81,
small 10, heavy colored ducks 20,
small is, geese IL.
Butter, 5,677 firmer; creamery -spe-
Gals (93 score) 24-2412; extras (92
score) 2311: extra firsts (90-91 score)
22A -23; firsts $3.50 score) 21h ~;
seconds (86-87 score) 20h-21; STAN
dards go score) centralized CARROTS
23,a. Eggs, 6,455 unsettled; extra
firsts 16h IT: fresh graded firsts 16-
161a: current receipts 15-151s.
Cheese per pound: Twins 12c; Dais-
les 13hc: Long Horns 131sc; Brick
151ac; Swiss 31-33c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
CLOSING GRAIN VALUES
LOWER AT MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Jan. 14.-(P)-Failure
Of cold weather to threaten particular
damage had effect on wheat values
and closing values were lower here
Thursday. Trade continued light.
May wheat futures closed So lower
and July lc lower:
Oats opened Ia cent higher. Rye
started Ia cent higher and gained
Ia more. Barley was slightly strong
or and flax bids were higher. There
was no trade in corn.
Flour trade held light and feature
less.
Tone of the cash wheat market
continued strong with buyers Compel
ing for high protein offerings. Win
ter wheat was unchanged. There is
a fair demand for fair protein test
Durum tone averaged weaker. There
was a continued good demand for
amber sorts but red was weak and
lower on account Of increased Offer
iEgs.
Cash corn demand was only fair at
best. Oats demand was quiet to fair
depending on weight and color. Rye
demand was fair with fewer mill buy
ers interested. Barley demand was
fair to good and offerings were light.
Flax offerings were heavier than esti-
mated and demand was quiet for or
binary quality offered. There was
good inquiry for choice stuff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT: One room with board
Large closet and running water. 419
Ave. A.
FOR RENT: Large we'll furnished
housekeeping room on LIST floor
front. Private entrance. Gas,
lights furnished. Rent reasonable.
Gas for cooking. IN block from
postoffice. Call at BIG 3rd st. Phone
1540-R.
FOR RENT-Very attractive furnish
ed sleeping room, strictly modern
Private home. Call at 221 Ave. q
west or phone 1872.
FOR RENT-Exceptionally large well
furnished south sleeping room In
private home. Extra warm and al
ways hot water. Very close in. Call
at EOS w. Broadway. Phone 1916.
EXCEPTIONALLY large, well fur.
nished room for rent in Logan
apartments. Next to Prince Hotel
Inquire at Apt. 4. Suitable for two
Ladies preferred.
FOR RENT-Desirable front room
Very close in. Suitable for one OF
two girls. Board If desired. Away:
hot water and gas heat. Call q,
406 5th st. or phone 999-R.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room in mod.
ern home. Call at 400 9Th st. Phone
43l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
For Sale

For Sale
FOR SALE: Large type Mammoth
bronze turkey toms. May hatch.
Nicely bronzed. Vigorous and heal
thy. ~ to 81 lbs. $1,000. Kouba
Bros, Regent, N. Oak.
FOR SALE-Mammoth bronze youns
toms, good size, we'll marked. See
me at the poultry show or write te
o. j. Weisner at Brookings, S. Oak
LOWEST PRICES on best quality
coal. Delivered by the load or any
amount desired. Phone 518-M.
FOR SALE-Meat market. The only
market in town. Good location
About 400 population. Reasonable
price. For further information write
Nick Zauner. Regent. N. Oak.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Fence posts
for hay or feed. One-half mile west
and IL miles south of Fort Lin
coin School. G. e. Peterson.
FOR SALE-small. first class Ignite
coal mine. Local and railroad trade
Dry mine. A snap II taken at once
Small payment down and remain
der on time payments Write
Tribune Ad No. 542.
CHOICE CANARY singers: Import.
ed Rollers. Hartz Mountain anc
Choppers. native singers. Cages
seeds. Jacob Bull. phone ll5-J
Dickinson. N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
INCREASED SELLING
! SWEEPSOUT' EARLY
GRAIN PRICE gains
Much Of Selling Is in July De-
livery, Representing Crop
This Year

Chicago, Jan. 14-(R-Snow In
Kansas and Nebraska led to increased
selling pressure on wheat late Thurs
day, and earlier price gains were
more than wiped out. Much Of the
selling was in the July delivery, rep
resenting the 1882 crop. and came
from houses that frequently act for
government agencies. It was denied
that the federal farm board had sold
wheat to Greece, the board being UNI
able to extend q long-term credit.
Wheat closed unsettled, 1s-1 under
Wednesdays finish May 5SA-ss, July
55N-h. Corn A-% down, May $685.
y, July 41-411s. Oats 1s-as off, and
provisions at 2 cents to Z cents adj
vance.
Wheat bulls emphasized assertions
Of likelihood that the United States
may be called upon to supply q larg-
er share Of prospective increased ex-
port demand for North American
wheat.
It was urged that for the remainder
Of this crop season there Is 100000
to 65,00O,0 900 bushels less wheat avail
able for shipment by exporting .coun-
tries outside of North America than
was the case year ago, and that i'm
porters' takings are likely to increase
rather than diminish.
Enlarged Russian exports of wheat
attacted considerable notice. but
were without any noticeable influence
as a price making factor. Colder
weather and SHOWS over part Of the
corn belt tended to give firmness to
feed grains.
Absence of hedging pressure led to
covering by shorts In provisions, and
upturns resulted despite setbacks in
hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
PEIPINC PUT UNDER
|. MARTIALLAW WHEN
JAP GUARDSGATHER
City Gates Closed, Theaters
Stopped, and All Traffic
Is Prohibited

|
Peiping was thrown into a mild
state of panic Thursday night when
martial law was informally and SUD
denly declared owing to an uncon-
firrned report that 200 members of
the japanese legation guard planned
night maneuvers outside of the lega-
ton quarter.
The gates of the city were closed,
theaters were forced to stop perform
ances and all street traffic was pro-
hibited after 10 p. m.
Japanese military authorities de-
MED any night maneuvers were con-
templated but reports continued to
circulate that there were troop move
ments within the japanese fortified
area Thursday night until 1880.
The newspaper Leader" owned by
the Kuomintang, nationalist party
said recent arrivals Of Japanese re-
Inducements here have swelled the
garrison to over 5000 and shipments
of field guns have caused much Chi
rlese apprehension. Police in north
China and Peiping have taken extra
precautions, the paper said, to guard
against untoward incidents.
Japan's reply to the recent Amer
lean note invoking the nine power
treaty in the far east probably will
be given to United States Ambassador
Forbes Friday, it was said Thursday
evening.
The note was to have been deliv-
cred Thursday but the plans were
changed at the last moment after
Forbes had called at the foreign Of
flee to receive it.
The poStponement was decided up
on SO Kenkichi Yoshizawa, the new
foreign minister who arrived at
Washington from Mukden, might de-
liver it personally.
Two hundred Japanese soldiers de-
Tending railway junction 70 miles
northeast of Chinchow were killed
Wednesday In an engagement with
Chinese volunteer militia, word re-
ceived in Shanghai said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
Livestock
ST. PAIII, LIyESTO

SOUIH 81. FAOA LAVESIOCA
South st. Paul. Jan. 14.-(P)-U.S.
D.A)-Cattle 1900; extremely slow at
opening: early undertone weak to rs
or more lower on most classes: steers
and yearlings mostly 4.00-5.00: some
held higher: beef COWS BOOSTS or
better; most butcher heifers $50
ATS: cutters and low cutters ZOO
ATS; few Its or below; bidding
mostly 3.50-4.00 on medium grade
bulls; calves 1900; steady with late
Wednesday, mostly 4.50-6.50 on me-
dunn to choice grades: few to TOO.
Hogs, 10000: active, about steady
with Wednesdays average: l50-22o
lbs. 375-3.80: top $50 paid for 10000
lbs: 220-325 lbs, 3.30-3.75; 140 lbs
down and pigs largely 3.25: bulk pack
ing sows 2.85-3.00: average cost Wed
nesday 3.6l; weight 233.
Sheep, 4,500; practically nothing
done; undertone steady to weak on
slaughter lambs: few bids by pack
ers Is lower than Wednesdays close:
sellers asking steady prices; Wednes-
days late bulk fed lambs 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14

Statesmen Wanted

WANTED statesmen WITH CAR
To establish and operate Rawleigh
Routes in Counties of North Kid
der. Oliver, East Grant, City of
Linton. Steady workers can start
earning $35 weekly and increase
rapidly. Hustlers on similar routes
do $4,000 annual business. Some es-
tablished 30 years. Reply immedi-
ately giving age, occupation, refer
ences. Rawleigh Industries, Dept
ND-3-T, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Jan. 14.-(P)-Fair quantl-
ties of Texas 12-months woods are
moving at prices that show mode
rately firmer tendency than noted
early in the week. Bulk Of the Offer
inrs sell at So to 81 secured basis al
though good and choice woods have
realized IS and slightly better
Strengthening is indicated by recent
sales of strictly combing Sos to COS
territory woods as the offerings are
being more generally quoted at 81 to
IS secured basis compared with an
earlier range of So to 81 for the bulk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
Today in Congress
THURSDAY


In recess until Friday.
Hearings Of banking aud currency
subcommittee on home loan discount
bank open.
Francis White, assistant secretary Of
state. to b heard by finance commit
tee studying foreign bonds,
Hearings on beer bills continued BY
manufactures subcommittee.
Banking subcommittee 10 study
Thomas bill to aid depositors In closed
banks meets to organise and plan pro-
cedure.
Reconstruction bill Is read for
axnendmentss
Tax hearings continue before The
wlys and means committee.
Representative Patman, Texas Dem
ocrat, continues 1rgument hefore the
judiciary committee o. his resolution
TOR Secretary Ne3lnnh Impeachment.
Hearings IN naval eoass octipa pro-
gram continue befote 40 naval com
mittce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
DIJLUTH CLOSE

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 14.(F1-C Closing
cash prices: Wheat: No, ! dark
northern Tx -75isc: No. 2 do 701s-
>741sc; No. 8 do 681c-731sc; No. l
northern 71h-75hc: No. 2 do 70h-
731sc; No. amber durum 70N -86N G;
No. 3 do 68N .86%c; No. durum
66N -69Nc; No. 2 do 66N -69Ac: No. !
mixed durum 62N -81Nc; No. 2 do
61A-olNc; No. red durum 67&c.
! Flax on track 4l.36A: to arrive
$1.36A; May 4l.36A; July $l.30.
Oats No. 3 white ass -NsSc.
No rye 44Ac.
Barley choice to fancy 44-47c; med
ium to good 35-40c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. l4.-(R-(U. S. D. r.
HOGS $4,000, including 5000 direct:
$40 cents below Wednesdays aver
age: 1920 lbs. 4.O0-4.10; top 40;
22o-3l0 lbs. 3.75-4.00: pigs 3.35-3.85;
packing sows 3.25-3.40: smooth sorts
to $50. Light lights good and choice
l40-l60 lbs. 3.9o-4.l0; light weight
10000 lbs. 400-4.10: medium weights
200-250 lbs. 3.85-410: heavy weight
250-350 lbs. 3.70-3.95; packing sows
medium and good 215-5OO lbs. $40
$50; pigs good and choice 1o0-13Q
lbs. 3.35-3.85.
Cattle $500. calves 1000; most kill
ing classes steady but market very
uneven; all grades and classes show
ing sharp declines for the week: mid
die grades all classes off most; most
short fed steers 5.00-7.00; top 9.75;
light yearling heifers very draggy.
Slaughter cattle and vealers. Steers
good and choice 100000 lbs. 7.00-l1.25;
000-llO0 lbs. 7.00-ll.25: l100-l300 lbs.
7.O0.ll.00; 1900 1900. lbs. 7.00-11.O0;
common and medium 600-l300 lbs.
4.o0.7 90; heifers good and choice $50
$50 lbs. 5.25-7.26: common and med
ium 3.60-5.25; COWS good and choice
3.75-4.7S: common and medium $50
SITS: low cutter and cutter l.7S-2.00:
bulls lyearlinss excluded) good and
choice (beef) 4.00-4.50; cutter to med
! ium 3O0-4.26; vealers (nnilk fed) good
. and choice 6.00-8.00; medium 500
600; Gull and common 3.O0-5.00.
stocker and feeder cattle: Steers
good and choice 500-l050 lbs. AS
SIS; common and medium 3.00-4.75.
Sheep $500 steady to weak: few
good choice lambs 6.00-625 early:
most sorted kinds bid 6.35. Active up-
ward to $50 and above. Slaughter
sheep and lambs: Lambs 80 lbs. down
good and choice 575-6,s0: medium
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
STOLEN ELECTRICITY

Knoxville, Tenn.-Jean Kintz and
Martha Kintz were booked on q
charge Of stealing electricity. It Is
charged that the two women had
secretly tapped the wires leading into
the rooms Of Mrs. Rosemary Perceful.
stealing her current. Mrs. Perceful
explained she noticed something was
wrong when her electricity bills jump
ed nearly one-han overnight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-14
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Jan. 1A.-(P-(U. S: D. A.
Potatoes IS, on track IT'S, total U.
S. shipments TOT; trading on russets
fairly coed market steady trading on
other stock rather slow. market dull:
sac..ei per cwt.; Wise nsin round
white No. /, 80-35. unclassified Us
TIE: Idaho russets No. /. 1.50-1.60;
few l.G5; best No. 2, l.15-1.20.