davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30
PARKELP

will relieve Rheumatism, Arthritis,
Constipation, Goiter, Asthma, Ec-
zema, Low Vitality. Stomach Trou-
bles and all other Deficiency ALL
ments, by removing the cause -
MINERAL DEFICIENCY. PAR
KELP supplies in pure concentrated
form the necessary Organic Food
Minerals, also Vitamins A, B. d. and
E. Contains no drugs or chemicals.
A three weeks supply will convince
you. Literature at Art Shirer Drug
Co. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30
Stores Stay Open
Saturday Nights

Contrary to the opinion held in
some quarters, Ell Centro stores will
not start closing Saturdays al
6 o'clock on this weekend.
Under the agreement adopted by
the chamber of commerce, stores
will remain open Saturday nights
as usual until July %. On that
date the usual Saturday night
closing will start for the balance of
the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30
Tresch Funeral
Rites Tomorrow

Last rites for Albin Tresch. 81.
will be conducted from ST. Marys
Catholic church at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. Interment VIII
take place at Evergreen cemetery
with B. E. Lomans. local funeral
director. in charge.
Tresch passed away at the county
hospital yesterday after a long IL
ness. He was born in Switzerland
and had made his home in Cali
fornia for the last 10 years. Prior
to his death he resided in
FL Centro.
His survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Louise Tresch; three daughters,
and other relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30
S. d. And A. May
Open On July 10

Present reports are to the effect
that the San Diego and Arizona
railway will be open to traffic
about July 10, when repairs and
improvements are expected to be
completed.
The line has been closed to
through traffic between Ell Centro
and San Diego since Sunday,
March 81, when there was a cave-in
and landslide at tunnel No. 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30
TOURISTS VISIT CASCADES

JACKSON, Mich. U.P) - Thou
sands of tourists have visited Jack
son since the opening of the Sparks
illuminated cascades. The cas-
cades are 500 feet in length and 60
feet wide. Multi-colored lights play
on the falling waters and jetting
mountains of white spray. Two
pumps force 1000 gallons of water
over the cascades every minute.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30
Calipatria Woman
Dies In Hospital

Mamie Davidson, %, Negro resi-
dent of the Calipatria area, died
yesterday at the county hospital
and funeral services were conducted
at o'clock this afternoon from
Lemons funeral chapel. Interment
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30

took place at Evergreen cemetery.
She was born in Oklahoma and
had made her home in California
for the last nine years She is
survived by her father, Frank
Davidson, and other relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30
BY LOUISE ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

Miss Freda Hyers and friend
from San Diego are spending this
week with Freda's mother, Mrs.
Tom White.
Rev John Spencer returned Fri
day after a week at Pacific Pali-
sades where he visited DR.. and
Mrs. M. A. Willy. Kathleen and
Beth Spencer registered for the
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
AUTO HORN IS ONLY FOR WARNINGS.
safety Mike" Cites
Frequent Misuse
By Motorists

1t is a violation of the law to
sound your horn for any purpose
other than a warning.
Safety Mike" says that prac-
tice of sounding horns is one OF
the most annoying of all traffic
violations and police have been
ordered to enforce the regulation.
F. L. BinSwanger, of the Traf-
fic Bureau and creator Of Safety
Mike" quotes Inspector E. W.
Brown, chief of the Traffic Blu
reau, as follows:
"The violation of this regu-
latiOn on the part of some
motorists is very disturbing to
residents, especially persons who
are i'll and is the cause OF fire.
quest complaints.
Motorists should bear in
mind that the horn is. not to
be sounded except as a warn
ing and not for the purpose OF
attracting people from dwellings
or buildings to an automobile
waiting in the street, which is
frequently DONE"
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
END Of FLORIDA
! PRISON ABUSE
IN SIGHT

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July %
'UN.S0 Aroused by reports of
prison camp brutalitieS over six
years a group of Florida church,
welfare and women's organiZa-
tions were banding today to de-
mand the legislature outlaw road
camps, Sweat-boXeS and all forms
Of prison torture.
The organizations will be aided
by David Sholtz, Democratic
gubernatorial nominee, who is
certain of election in November.
The death of Arthur Maillefert,
New Jersey prisoner. while
chained in a sweatbox in road
camp near Jacksonville aroused
public opinion in Florida against
the camps.
When International News
Service published series of
statements from other prisoners,
revealing that like tortures were
committed over a period of six
years, welfare workers and church
leaders decided to carry their
fight against the camps to the
legislature.
Gov. Doyle E. Carlton already
has indicated he will reorganize
the prison inspection service.
The legislature may be asked,
too, to revise the criminal code
so as to place lower limits on
sentences.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
PROJECTS
AID 10000 IDLE

The War Department estimated
today that approximately 10000
men will get employment on Army
construction projects throughout
the country when money for
authorized construction becomes
available under the Finance Re
construction Corporation act.
About $6,OO0,0O0 will be paid out
in wages, covering employment
from six to eight months.
Among the authorized Army
projects now awaiting funds are
several at Boiling Field, Walter
Reed Hospital, Fort Myer, and
Fort Meade.
1t is provided that they shall
not proceed if the Secretary Of
the Treasury informs the Presi-
dent that "the amount necessary
for such expenditure is not avail
able and can not be obtained on
reasonable terms"
The relief bill allocateS a total
of $15,000,000 for new conStruc-
tion at Army posts throughout
the country and an additional
$7,436,00O for improvements at
airports and landing fields.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
LEGION URGES
DRY REPEAL

The District of Columbia de-
partment of the American Legion
adopted resolutions favoring re-
peal of the national prohibition
act and immediate cash payment
of the soldiers bonus at it's four
teenth annual convention at
Stuart Junior High School last
night.
Among other resolutions adopted
were opposition of the United
States entrance to the World
Court and the League of Nations
and commendation of Brig. Gen.
Pelham D. Glassford. police chief,
for his methods in handling the
bonus army.
The prohibition repeal resolu-
ton was introduced by Harland
Wood. past department COM
mander. The resolution read:
"It is the sense of the de-
partment that the VOlstead act
be repealed Immediately and
thereafter the Fig h teenth
Amendment"
Opposition was also voted to
cancellation of war debts and
recognition by the United States
of Soviet Russia.
The convention went on record
favoring a resolution sponsored by
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, indorS-
ing the Jeffers bill, providing five
to 80 years Imprisonment for per-
sons advocating overthrow of the
Government.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
StOp-Light HOId-up
Effort Laid to Youth

Willard E. Morse, 1915 Thirty
fourth st. N. E., told police that
Homer Sykes, colored, 81, with no
fixed address, jumped on the run
ming board of his car when he
stopped for a red light at Fiji
teenth and H SITS. N. E. last night
and tried to rob him. Morse said
he pushed Sykes, who was later
arrested, from the running board.
The possibility that Sykes is
guilty of similar offenSeS here in
recent weeks is being investigated.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
500|vETS' LACK
WAR RECORDS

More than 500 members Of the
bonus expeditionary force cannot
be identified as having served
during the World War, Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines, administrator of
veterans affairs, declared yester-
day at a meeting of the Lions
Club at the Mayflower.
Asserting that no country has
gone quite so far in the matter
of veterans relief as we have, "
General Hines called the B. E. F..
very small but very noisy
group of our veterans"
General Hines spoke on the sub
ject, What the Veterans Bureau
Has Done for the Former Service
Man."
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Virginia EIk Lodges
I Plan Entertainment

The Virginia State Elks Ass3.
citation has completed arrange
ments for the entertainment in
Alexandria of 750 visiting Elks,
August 8 and 9. Harry F. Ken
nedy, chairman of the committee,
ann noes.
Representative Howard w. Smith
will Welcome the visitors at the
opening session, which will be fol
lowed by a business session, a
luncheon at the Elks Club and a
swimming meet in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
NO PERMIT, FINED

Charged with driving without
a registration card or permit,
William G. Munks, 1904 -Four.
teenth st. N. W., was fined 81
on each charge in police court
at Hyattsville, yesterday. .
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
PIT, A. CARD PARTY

The Glen Echo-Cabin John Par
nt-Teacher Association will hold
a benefit card party at the home
of Mrs. A. L. Titcomb, president
of the group, at Brookmont, to-
morrow evening,
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Japanese Kill 200
MGnchuriGn Rebels

MUKDEN, July % G.N.SD.
More than 200 Manchurian rebels,
under Gen. Ma Chan-Shan, were
reported slain today when am
pushed by a strong force of Japa-
neSe troops under Colonel ANA
kaSu, southeast of Hailun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for M0n., May Is
PRICE OF GRAINS
GOES UP SHARPLY
ON POOR REPORTS
Wheat Yields in Kansas, Okla
homa, Texas and Color
ado Are Scaled Down

Chicago. May l6.-(R-Decidedly
higher prices for grains late Monday
followed reports indicating that wheat
yields in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas
and Colorado would fall much below
expectations.
One expert estimated the Kansas
wheat crop at around 10000, 900 BUSH
els, 100000 less than the govern
ment May returns and compared with
FAC, 000, 900 harvested in 1881. A de-
crease of 4.l83 900 bushels in the Unit
ed States wheat visible supply was an
additional bullish factor.
Wheat closed unsettled, 1-1% above
Saturdays finish, May 547s SIS. July
old 57-57h; corn As. np, May 35A 4,
July 32ss-A; oats A-ss advanced,
and provisions unchanged to 5 cents
lower.
It was commended in some quarters
that Japanese developments had
brought about a tense situation and
that general news as to wheat sug-
gested price advances. Bearish action
Of securities, however. tended to make
wheat buyers cautious. Meanwhile,
crop advices from spring wheat ter
ritory were not reassuring and winter
wheat advices indicates only a moder-
ate yield. Unsettled weather over the
corn belt helped to give relative firm
ness to corn and oats. Provisions were
steadied by stability Of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
LATE RALLY SENDS
STOCK QUOTATIONS
UPWARD ON MARKET
Prices Drag Most of Day But
Buyers Bid BriskIy to
Revive Trade

New York, May 16.-(R-The stock
market managed to pull a good rally
out Of q session which started out
with another inauspicious sinking
spell Monday. Early losses of to
in the more active issues were recov-
cred, and number of the industrials
closed with net gains of to 3 points
The closing tone was strong.
The upturn was based on nothoing
more than highly nebulous rumors
and appeared to reflect short cover
ing chiefly. Among rumors mention
ed were possible fresh restrictions on
short selling and constructive deve-
lopments in Washington. The list
stiffened for time in the middle of
the day. after the DUPONT dividend
was out of the way, but the rally did
not get under way in earnest until
the last hour. American Telephone
was leader in the movement.
Eastman rose points above Satur-
days close. Issues up about l to
included U. S. Steel, American Tele-
phone, Standard of N. j., DUPONT,
American Can, Consolidated Gas, Al
lied Chemical, Santa Fe, New York
Central, American Tobacco B." and
Public Service of N. j. Union Pa
cific, after selling off 4 points, rail-
lied to register gain of one, and
closed unchanged.
Final prices generally were some
what under the best of the rally
Homestake Mining. firm spot from
time to time, had a rapid advance,
gaining more than points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Apostle Leads in
Association List
Of Batting Talent
Fred Roster of st. Paul PAGES
Field in League Hitting
Department

Chicago, May l6.-(R)-A splurge
which added % points to mis- average
during the fourth week of the sea-
son. sent Fred Roster, st. Paul out
fielder, to the top of the American
Association batting list.
Figures, including Thursd days
games, gave Roster a mark of 800,
while Evar Swanson of Columbus,
last weeks leader, fell off 46 points
and dropped to third position. swan
son, however, led in three depart
ments. He had knocked in 80 runs
had total bases of IS. and headed the
base stealers with II thefts.
Joe Mowry. Minneapolis, sensation
ial young outfielder, had the most
hits, As, and had scored 80 runs for a
pair of leaderships. while Nick Gull
lop, Columbus outfielder. had banged
out six home runs for the honors in
that department. Marquardt of Kan
sas City led in hitting triples with
five, and Bevo LeBourveau's 10 dou-
bles headed that brand of hitting.
Following Roster among the regu-
lars were Mowry, Minneapolis, 1897;
Swanson, Columbus, 1873: Marquardt,
Kansas City. 1874; Camel, Minneap-
oils, 1868; Mosolf, Kansas City, 1868;
Sam Hale. Indianapolis. 1862; Siga-
foos. Indianapolis, 800: Crawford,
Columbus, .351; and Nachand, Louis
Vile, $50.
RUDE Benton of Minneapolis. in
league about as long as any active
pitcher, had won four straight VIC
tories. to lead, while Jack Knott,
Milwaukee youngster, ranked close
up with five victories and one defeat.
Bryan (Slim) Harriss of st. Paul and
John Berry of indianapolis shared
the lead in strikeouts with q apiece.
Kansas City's team batting aver
age slipped off three points to 1921,
but Columbus lost nine points to
break their first-place tie of a week
ago. Minneapolis retained the team
fielding leadership with a 1913 aver
age, three points lower than last
week, while st. Paul's mark improved
five points, to put the Saints in Sec
ond place with .972. The Saints also
had long lead in doubleplays. hav-
ing completed IS, to % for Minneap-
c1ic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
CHICAGO

Chicago. May 16.-(R)-U. 8. Dep
of Agr0-Hogs $4,000, including H.
900 direct; slow uneven; light weights
weak to below Friday: heavies
steady to strong; 170-210 lbs. 355-65;
top $40; 220-250 lbs. 3.50-6O; 260-34o
lbs. 3.25-50; 140-160 lbs. 3.50-65; pigs
3.25-40; packing sows 2.80-3.10.
Light lights, good and choice. l40-
$50 lbs, 345-65; light weight, 10000
lbs, 350-70; medium weight. 200-250
lbs, 3.45-70; heavy weight 250-350 lbs,
325-55; packing sows. medium and
good 275-5O lbs. 2.75-3.15: pigs, good
and choice. 1O0-130 lbs, 3.15-50.
Cattle, $4,000; calves. 1000; fed
steers and yearlings strong to Is
higher; mostly 1915 up on moderate
ly active market; eastern shippers
and small killers best buyers: bulk
steers and yearlings 5.00-700; early
top TAO; some held higher; othes
classes steady to strong.
Slaughter cattle and vealers:
Steers, good and choice 100000 lbs
6.00-725: 900-1l00 lbs, $6O0-7.50;
l100-1300 lbs, 6.00-7.50: 1300-l500 lbs
6OO-760; common and medium 600-
1900 lbs. 4.25-6O0; heifers. good anc
choice 550-850 lbs, 5.25-6.25; common,
and demium 3.50-5.25; cows, good and
choice 3.50-4.75: common and medium
2.50-375; low cutter and cutter, 1.50-
2.75: bulls (yearlings excluded. good
and choice (beeD. 3.00-4.25: cutie,
to medium 2.50-3.10: vealers (milk
fed), good and choice 5.00-6.50; medi-
UNI 4.50-500; Gull and common 800
4.5o.
Stocker and feeder cattle:
Steers. good and choice. 500 1859
Tbs, 4.75-6.00: common and medium,
3.50-4.75.
Sheep. $4,000: few sales about
steady; buyers resisting higher ask
ing prices; good to choice clipped
lambs 5.00-25: best held above $50;
plain Missouri's 4.50; holding choice
wooded lambs around 6.25.
Slaughter sheep and lambs:
Spring lambs, good and choice, 100
rs; medium, 5.50-7.0o; common. 400.
$50; lambs, 90 lbs. down. good and
choice, 5.0o-65: medium, 4.00-500; 81 :
100 lbs, medium to choice, 3.75-5.50:
all weights, common, 3.00-400; ewes
90-150 lbs, medium to choice. 100
2.25: all weights, Gull and common
.5O-1.60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
For Sale

For Sale
RECOMMENDED VARIETIES SEED
corn $l10 bushel and up. Millet
sudan grass, flax, sweet clover
registered alfalfa. Seed shipped
subject inspection. Get samples
and prepaid proposition. North
Dakota Grimm Alfalfa association
on Highway 81, Fargo. 500 CO.
operating growers.
WE HAVE car of Pure Bison Seed
Flax which we offer at $500 per
bushel from the car. Place your Or
der now. Dacotah Seed Company.
Phone LOG.
FOR SALE-Falconer seed corn sort
ed and shelled, $1.00 per bushel, 10
miles south of Menoken. B. G.
Buckley, Bismarck, N. Oak. State
route No. 1.
FOR SALE-Hoover cleaner, like new
All attachments. Bargain. Phone
273. Callahan.
FOR SALE-Early Ohio potatoes for
seed. Phone g..
POTATOES FOR SALE at Csc BUSH
ell while they last. Also 2 truck tires
and tubes, size 40x8 at $500. Call
at $40 Sweet Ave. or phone 541-M.
TWO BIG DEALS. $3.50 large Krank S
lemon cream, SITS, SO hairroot oil
free. JERKS tonic, $1O0, $3.50 hair
brush, both SITS. Murphy's barber
shop, opposite postoffice, Broadway
SEED FLAX FOR SALE-lO0 bushels
of Argentine for $4,000. Inquire at
500 It'll st. Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi, May 16.-(P)-Clos-
ing cash prices: Wheat, No. l dark
northern GA 7-8 to IS 7-8: No. do
81 7-8 to II 7-8; No. 3 do. So 7-8 to
76 7-8: No. l northern Ga 7-8 to "a
7-8: No. do. 81 7-8 to II 7-8; No.
amber durum 81 "a to u 3-8; No.
do. 50 ga to II 3-8; No. d,lrum
81 "a to so ga; No. 2 do. Sc Sd
to 60 Sd; No. l mixed durum SO 80
to ga 3-8; No. 2 do. 81 ga to Ga 3-8;
No. l red durum So ga.
Flax on track 1.18 1-2 to l.20 10;
to arrive 1.18 1-2: May 1.lS l-2; July
lis 3-4; Sept. Ill 3-4.
Oats. No. white % 7-8 to "a 7-8. .
No. rye SO ga to 80 3-S.
Barley. choice to fancy 81 10 to 40
IL; medium to good 20 1-2 to IS 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, May l6.-(P)-(U. s.
d. A)-Cattle 1900; undertone weak
to lower on most classes; medium
grade steers predominating; bulk sale
able 4.50-5.75: few cars held around
600; beef COWS dull; largely BOOTS;
butcher heifers 375-475; cutters 1.50-
$50: medium grade bulls tending low
err, mostly 2.40 down: stockers and
feeders in light supply. about steady;
thin offerings 3.50-4.50; calves 1900;
vealers weak. mostly 300-5O0 on med
ium to choice grades closely sorted
up to $50.
Hogs $500: slow, steady to 10 low
er than Friday: good and choice l60
to $50 lbs. $40 to 800; medium grades
down to 800; top $40: 230 to 270 lbs
800 to $40: light lights uneven 275
to 800: 270 to $40 lbs. 2.75 to 800;
packing sows 2.40 to 260; desirable
pigs largely 2.75: average cost Satur-
Gay 800; weight 1877 lbs; for week:
average cost 2.99; weight 900 lbs.
Sheep 1900; LAO direct; quality
of light salable supply plain; nothing
done, early; undertone on slaughter
lambs steady to strong with last
weeks close.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, May 16-(P)-The situation
in the wool market shows no definite
change from last week. An occasion
al house reports little interest from
manufacturers, but none of the in
quiries is resulting in any sales OF
sizeable volume. Nominal quotations
are about steady company with the
close of last week. Receipts Of do
nestle wool at Boston during the
week ending May IA, estimated by
the Boston grain and flour ex-
change, amounted to 3,005, 200 pounds
compared with $500 lbs. during the
previous week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
Forecasts Death
OF Self and Wife


Fargo, N. D., May l6.-tP)-
Calling his daughter, Mrs. j. H.
Lorentzon. into the bedroom Sat-
urday evening, Peter r. Jacobson,
81. Lake Park. Mimi, told her
that he and his wife would die
early Sunday morning. He then
told her where to hold the flu
neral and what arrangements
should be carried out.
At $40 a. m. Sunday Mr..
Jacobson died. One hour later
his wife succumbed. Each death
was due to influenza and old age.
They leave two daughters and
two sons, one of whom is Paul
Lorentzon of Fort Yates, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16

Lindbergh baby. was at the Lind
bergh home and in good health Mon
day. despite persistent rumors she
had committed suicide
The rumor, apparently based on a
statement made over some undeter-
mined radio station, began to cir
culate Sunday, and spread across tire
country today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
RALLY ON BULL NEWS

Minneapolis, May 16.-(P)-A weak
tendency in stocks shaded sentiment
in the wheat pits at the opening
Monday but there was little pressure
and when some bad crop news began
to seep in from the southwest the
market perked up noticeably. A good
rally followed. A final upward twist
was due to liberal decrease in prin-
cipal supplies. Coarse grain futures
followed the lead of wheat but re-
ceived little attention.
High winds damaged the new crop
in northwestern Texas and Okla
homa.
May and July wheat futures closed
Ia higher and September 3-8
higher. May oats closed Ia off, July
IA up. and September Ia up. May
rye was Ia cent up. July and Sep
TENDER l 1-8 cent up. May barley
was 3-8 cent up, and July and Sep
TENDER IL cent up. May flax closed
cent higher, July IL higher and
September cent lower.
| Cash wheat market tone was very
firm and there was good demand for
larger flow Of offerings from Min
nesota and South Dakota points
High protein quality was in good de-
mand again and there was a fair to
good outlet for the medium to lower
test quality. Winter wheat was in
fair to good demand and firm
Durum wheat demand was fair to
good with competition for good am
Der showing little more edge.
Cash corn demand was quiet to fair
and offerings moderate. Oats demand
was rather good for anything show
ing quality. Rye demand was slower
from elevator companies but fairly
steady from millers. Barley demand
was slightly better but prides were
only firm. Flax demand was slight
ly better and the market firmer in
the range.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
GOVERNMENT BONDS

New York, May l6.-(R)-Govern
ment bonds:
Liberty 3 1-2's 10000.
Liberty LIST LAS 101.70.
Liberty 4th 4 LAS 10000.
Treas. 4 las 105.40.
Treas. As 101 .28.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, May 16.-(RCU.
8. D. A.)-Cattle $500; slaughter
steers and yearlings slow; early sales
largely steady: other classes little
changed: early bulk steers and yearl-
ings $4.75-5.75; good to choice yearl-
ings $2.25: some held higher; choice
fed heifers held above $3.50: most
beef cows $3.75-350: low cutters and
cutters mainly $150-2.25: few plain
stockers $3.50 down.
Hogs 5000: mostly 5-10c lower: top
$3.O5 on 2O0-220 lb. butchers; bulk TO-
220 lbs. $290-3.00; 270-350 lbs. SAYS
90: 14O-170 lbs. $2.75-3O0: packing
sows t2.40-65; feeder pigs $200-50.
Sheep 1000; no early sales fat
lambs, undertone strong to higher:
other classes little changed; Califor-
MIA spring lambs held above $3.50:
asking around $500 for choice clip
pers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-16
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, May 16.-(P)-Range
of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No.
dark northern &c Ia to "a; No. 2
northern 81 3-8 to 68 IL: No. 3 hard
winter So SD; No. 2 amber durum g.
ga to y 3-4; No. 2 mixed durum Sd
to 50 3-3.
Rye. No. 1, 80 IA.
Barley. No. 2, 81 1-2; sample grade
% to 80 ID.
Flax, No. /, lis IL to lit.
Corn and oats not quoted.