davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
fyamilientras6Oie.

Sale. Ser arbeitsloIe 30idbri9e
S1loiier Otto &attung aus 8lan-
fenbeim, &reis Sangerbauien, Ser
BORT BEL ieinen 59piegereltern our
Miete mobnt, mar bon Ben gltern
Ieiner Srai, Sic oie S9eioungs-
flage gegen i'm angeitrengt batte,
aus Dem Sauie pertpielen fuoroen.
5p1ter eri9ien &attung ploBlid pie-
Ser i'm Snuie uno orang in Die
@obnung ser Sdmiegereltern elm,
no lid aud ieine Srau befano.
Sbne elm @ort 5u berlieren, 5o9
CT einen &eboloer uno Derleste iei-
men S9piegerbater, Oen 8erginpo-
lioen granot, our1 einen &eDoluer-
i9uB idper. Die Samilienonge5o-
rigen fliidteten. &attung fonnte
ober Ieine Srau 5uriidbalten uno
no9 elmer erregten @~useinanoer-
iebung b0rten sic gltern binter Der
BON &nttune gei6loiienen Sir 5pei
S9iife fallen. ga man nidt in Oos
Saus einoringen fonnte, alarmierte
man Die 2~anoidgerei sic es umitcate
uno nit aerten oie Sir Offnete.
Als man in oas Snnere e%inorang,
fielen i'm Sdlaf5immer wieoer orei
SdiiKe. Man fanO Die beioen Che
leute nit ourdidoiienen Sdldfen
tot auf. Die gbeleute 9attuns bin.
terlciipn einen idulpfli6tisen ano.
ben.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
Der stprdl i'm aamin

&nittlingen. Der sobme Stord
oes @ipiermeiiters @alter fat uner-
tpartet &amerool6oTt erbalten.
Gtiir5te 90 BEL ben 8robefliigen nod
4frifa elm Sungitord in ben boben
&amim oes alien gleftriaitatsmerfes,
nuroe bon Glaidnermeiiter @ogt
aus ieinem unfreiipiaigen @efang-
mis- befreit uno gepflegt. Sin cine
&eiie nit ben gltern uno @el6mi-
fern iibers Weer fonnte BET Ben
SoI9en bes Sturaes nidt mebr ge-
0adt meroen. 50 lit nun Ser iunge
piloe Stor9 Inn gfrifa uno Der
bieiige 5abme 5u einem @ef6brten
gefommen.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
Tran nnb Sinh eridpiien.

9eipsis. Der "a Sabre altgeii-
or5t Or. meO. Srana 8ddter bat
in ieiner @obnung in 2eip3ig-@ut-
ribid feline 80 Sabre alte @befrau
uno feline f%infidbriee Sodter err
idoiien uno ii6 Damn ielbit gu er-
idieBen beriudt CT pur6e nit ei-
ner i6peren &opfoerlesung ins
&ranfenbaus ct. @eorg gebrodt,
mo er ieinen @erlebungen erlag.
aus Dem bon @6dter berfoBten
8rief gebt berbor, oaB i'm ieinc
berufIide Stelung nidt mebr BE,
frie0iat.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
Sm Ser gdemne nerbrannt.

Miimden. Sn @roBbaoern bronli-
tie ouf Sem @runoItiid oes Sefono-
mierats @einberger cine groBe
S1elne nit @rnteporr6ten nieoer.
Sci Sen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS emit
0edten sic 5euertpebrleute oie ber-
foblte 2ei1e zines &noben. Sb Ser
&nobe an Dem 8ran6 iduIo lit unO
babel berbrannte, o0er Oh Ser grano
bon elmer fremoen 8erion ongeleet
pur0e, oOer Of elm @erbreden oor-
Iiegt, itebt nidt felt.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
Gin GehrIima uii6t @ade!1

Equilibrium. Sn ser S9reden-
mible Iin0 bier Yferoe perenSet.
Die l1nteriu6ung ergab cine Strpd-
ninpergiftung. Ser Sat orineenO
berbddtig lit ser MiiaerIebrling,
oer bereits in ltnteriudungsbaft ge-
nommen muroe. auf cine pom 2ebr-
BERN berabreifte Sbrfeige bin per-
lieB ser 18idbrige oie Miible, blieb
cine Nadt meg, fam tags oaraui
6uriid, foroerte ieine 8apiere unO
beriibte aus &a6e sic Sat. An.
ideineno bat er lie unter Mitbilfe
zines &ompliaen begangen.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
edred[idcr Sob.

Self i. Sberfronfen. Gin t2iGb.
riger Sunee entOedte auf einem
So9ipannunesmnit elm gidborn-
den. 3rob Mobnung erfletterte er
oen Mait bis our Sobe BON IL We-
tern, fam nit ser &odiponnungs.
leitung in 8eriibrung un0 uuroe
getotet. Die &leioer brnnnten Dem
unGliidIi9en buhItobli1 BON 9eibe
Berunter. I'm ben Gorper entfernen
81 fonnen, ipar cine @usi9oItune
6er 2eitung nottpen0ig.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
4unt SoSe berurtei(t.

8eut6en. Nod OreitGgiger Ser
ban6lltng berlirteilte Oos @%eutbener
SonOergeridt 0en Sberlonoideer
Springer aus Saidfomib areis
&rensburg, SberIdleiien, tpe9en
MorOes at ieiner ~ebemoligen Sc.
liebten, Ser @iitsarbeiterin Mainfa,
gum Sooe un0 pegen urfunoenf6I.
idung 8u apei Sabren 3udtbnus.
Springer bate sic Mainfo i'm April
oieies Sabres nit StrDdnin-8on-
hons bergiftet.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
TIammentuS elmer greiEn.

W%agitnOt. Sn inherent Srt ereie-
nete iid elm erGblides ungliid. Die
nabe3u 80idbrige 6rou Barbara
Mobr fam beim aoffeemaden Dem
6euer 81 nobe, 10 oob lire &leiOer
alsbolO li9terIob in Slommen itait-
ben. 9ie olte 6rau erlitt babel 10
idmere granOwunOen, oaB ibr SoO
nod irr5er 3eit eintrat. Ser iduer.
borige @otte ser gerungliidten bot
te Ole Silferufe ieiner 6rau nidt
gebort.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
@ebeimbremmerei mnO Salfdminscrcl

@elIenfirden. Sci Dem Soul.
mann &urt Senger ip1r0e out8 Die
&riminolpoli5ei cine 0urbindun9
ser @obnung porgenommeN. 90 ole.
ier in Dem &er0a6t flame, cine
@ebeimbrennerei 81 u~ntsrbalten.
Sci ser 9urtiuduae tpnrOen sc.
genitdnoe borgefunoen, oie eur Ser.
iteGung bon 9rannimein erfSrSerliS)
iino. Senger CAB on, 8ranntnein
nur fir ieinen eigenen 8e0ari ber-
geiteat gu 5a6en. Die bisberigen
5"eititeaungen baben aber srgeben,
oaB er au@ 8ranatpein %uerfauft
bat. Sci ser 0urdiutSnna fonoen
0ie geomten aud 8fpei @ieBfrrmen
fir 6iinfmarfitiide, cine Menge
8eiB6le6 uno einen @ieBloffel.
9rei peitere 6ormen wurOen nod
i'm Diem beritedt norsefunoen. Ser
&oufmann CAB an, er babe SaliH.
geIo berltelen molen, mas inn
aber nidt geeliift lei.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
Bonn Gntufotfliisel sef6pft.

&arlsba6. auf ser gfei9sltraBe
&arlsbao-9rog, in ser N6be Der
Srti9aft &rippau, poate elm 900.
torraOfabrer aus Gra9 an einem
Muto porfabren, nobel ieoo6 ser
8eipagen oes Wotorraoes einen
@otfliieel bes autos i@treifte. giner
i'm 8eimngen iibenoen iuneen 6ran
aus Hrag purOe bon Dem &otilii.
gel Ser &opf abseidla9en. Das Mo-
torrao iuuroe nit oem Jabrer ii6er
Die 80I6ung gei9leuoert. Ser Sab.
rer ielbIt erlitt MIR leidte 9erleBun-
gen.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
unfaa i'm Man5ber.

&Otbenbnrs 0, 3. s. 0ns Mou0-
Der an Der Observation-Disclosures
iden @ren3e bat elm Spfer gefor0ert.
Ser &eidsmebriolOnt S. S6riifer
bonn 8. 8otl. S.H. 81, gapreutb,
Ser nit einem &omerooen bon Go-
tbenburg nod 5diuingsfiirit fubr,
Ttiir5te ouf Der Steige nad 8euers-
balien aus Biz iebt nod unbefann-
Ter ltriade bonn &ao uno blieb be-
tuuBtlos liegen. Mit i1tperen Ser
Iebungen ipurOe ct our9 elm oes
@eges fommenoes Iuto in oas Be-
sirfsfranfenbaus berbra9t.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
1tnastrene @ndihnIterin.

@indeu. Sier fanS ser @ro5eb
geaen oie 2%4idbrige 8u1bolterin
emma @iuer itatt, oie ibre 6irma,
Die 2ofomotibfabrif arauB & 60.
ieit Dem Sabre 1929 Inn runo
$4,000 @arf gei9d0iet bat. 0obei
bat Tie einem Sotelportier Otto Su.
Der i'm ean3eu ettpa $4,000 Marf
5ugepenoet, elmer anoeren anee.
Iteuten BEL Der Sirma i6ifte iie
ebenfaas erbebli9e 8etrGge. 0ie
4. observation-disclosures oes 9anoge.
ridts Miinden 1 berurteiIte ole
8iaer unO Su6er 81 lie 212 Sab
rem @efdngnis.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
@eues Seilmittel sesen 8eiites-
franfheiten.

Berlin. 9ie 8erliner Nerben6r5te
Brofeiior &ronfel0 unO BrofeiIor
8oigt baben Interchangeable grpe-
rimente unternommen, in0em fie
Ieds normale, geiiinoe Manner uno
6rallen biele @o9en lang ta9li9
nit Sirnertraft bebanOelt baben.
Die 8etreffenoen erbielten tdglid
5ebn Bis afuan3ig Sropfen. Ser
Jude nod Oem Miiiter bon Gig
nungs- uno 8egabungspriifunsen
ergaben, oaB nod oieier 8ebanolung
Sic 2eiitltngsfuroe gang geipaltig
anltieg. Ser Durdi6nitt Der 2ei-
ftungserbobunsen glciGmdBig fir
ale 8eriudsperionen, betrug 5man-
sig Bro5ent. Sci einigen Der Ser.
lu1sperionen 5eieten ii6 nod Der
elsten 8eban6lung nod &opfidmer-
gen, nod l1ngerer gebanolung aber
*. alien erbobtes 8oblbefinoen uno
Spannfrait. 8rofelior &ronfelo lie9t
in oieien 8eriuden audi neue Moe-
li6teitca fir Seilung bon @eiites.
franfen. 9eriu6e bel &ranfen, Die
an Depreliionen, Semmungen We.
laMdolie uno S9lafiudt lei6en.
uur6en bereits nnternommen uno
seieter erireulide g~rgebniie.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
@rn6ennmfaQ

&6missbittc. auf Dem &rug-
ida9t ser Gaarioferm- @eieai6aft in
&oniesbiitte ereignete li6 elm @ru-
benungliid. Snfolge elmer @roer-
56iitterung Itiirate in Ser 0ritten ab-
teilung oes Sdadtes Die &oblen-
tpan6 elm uno begrub Die beiOen
'&duer Soiepb aubis uno saul
@iec5oret unter iid. @s gelang
5tpar ser &ettungsgeieuidaft, Die
beioen @eri6iitteten nod fur5er 3eit
gu bergen; ieOod mar &rbiba be-
reits peridieoen, 8iec5oref tpuroe
in i9perberleBtem 3uftono Ing
Gnappidaftsla5orett eingeliefert.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
esds ganernl5fs nieserasbrannt.

Strakbnrs. Sn Dem antpeien oes
2anOWirts Saeg in Siittebeim brad,
bermutlid infoIge zines idoOboften
&omins, 5euer aus, oos ieHs gro
BE goiiernbofe in aide legte. =
SGmtIide @%rnteborr1te murOen elm
&oub Der 6lnmmen. Ser S6oOen
be5iffert iih oui ruuo 100000
Sranfen.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
YOF=N a6ri6ten aus
Der Alten 9eimat.
0eiIbrOnKer Serbitfeit

SeiIbrunn. 9ie oiesiGbriae
Serbitfeier nuf Der GGciIienpieie
bate einen GeforObeiud auf3umei.
len, Die er in Ser 3eit nod Dem
&riese nod ME 81 Oer5eidnen mar.
gs nur0en iiber 5000 9arten aus
seeeben uno Al SettoIiter @ein
ousae1denft.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
S5SIider Gtnrs

9ubenftaSt. Der Ga Sabre olte
2onOmirt Soief SiuOina BON Mniien-
Bduier fiel in ieiner S1euer 6urd
oas @nrbenlod ouf sic Eenne. Or
erIitt babel 10 ihtpere @erlesungeu,
OaB er i'm Gronfenbaus in MaIen,
tuobin er nod benz ltnfon eebrodt
tuur6e, e~eitcrben lit.
Washington Journal., 1932-11-18
@roffener in elmer sartner Oriduft.

9Iascnfnrt. Die Srtidoft 0ber-
oorfeI i'm &oiental lit our6 einen
8ranO foIt gdn5li9 bernidtet NOR
Sen. 9as 6euer bate, OlrG tar
fen @in0 be9iinitiet 10 raieno nm
iid eegriffen, 0aB 6ie 8epobner
faum alormiert morer, ais bereits
Oas gan5e 9orf in 6lammen itanO.
9ie Seuerpebren fonnten ni6t piel
nusri6teu, neil auBer Dem 9ori-
brunnen fem 8aiier sur gerfii-
gung ltanO. Snsseiamt iinO 10 Sc
bdlloe nie0ergebrannt un6 MIR elm
ein5iges 8obnbaus lit notoiirftig
erbalten gebIie6en.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-31

FOR RENT - Furnished apartment
January 1st. City heated. Piano
and radio In apt. Suitable for fou1
men. Caretaker. Also furnished
house. Modern conveniences. Alst
unfinished modern houses. Close
in. Reasonable rent. Phone 905.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-31
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New. York, Dec. 3l.-(P)-Poverty-
smitten 1882 went out Saturday In
rags and patches while Wall Street,
in common with the rest of the
world, wonders what sort of ward
robe is being prepared for 1888.
The year-end finds the financial
community cautiously hopeful. Fore
casts are oonspicuously absent: re-
placing the bold optimism that fire.
quently accompanies a turn In the
calendar is a disposition to view
things as they are and to believe that
with the cards on the table the play
during the new year can proceed
intelligently.
Security markets were affected by
seasonal influences in this last week
of the old year. Income tax selling,
as usual, had to be reckoned with
and business, although generally
steady, was suffering from post-holi-
day lethargy. Nevertheless, both
stocks and bonds absorbed offerings
In a manner that suggested consid-
cradle underlying optimism. Weak
ness was rather selective; by Thurs
day prices were rallying on larger
volume.
Particular attention has been given
to the recent rise of foreign bonds
especially German issues. Strength
Of foreign obligations is viewed with
wide interest.
Less gossip was heard this week
concerning future railroad difficult
ties; on the contrary, carrier stocks
led the market higher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-31
STOCK MART ENDS
DISASTROUS YEAR
With final SLUMP
Renewed Weakness Of Tobac'
cos Spreads Through List
in Closing Minutes

New York, Dec. 3l.-R)-stocks
ended 1882 with a last-minute slump
Saturday.
Prices held fairly steady until the
final minutes Of trading. when re-
newed weakness of tobaccos spread to
other sections Of the list, and several
issues closed with losses Of q point OF
more.
The final tone was moderately
heavy. Transactions for the two-hour
session approximated 100000 shares.
Among issues off a point or SO were
Reynolds B. American Can, Allied
Chemical, American Telephone, Santa
Fe, Consolidated Gas, Case and a few
others. Fractional losses embraced
American Tobacco B, u. s. Steel
United Aircraft. International Har-
vester and others.
Coca Cola pushed up q point, and
Copper, firm in the earlier trading
closed about steady. Further buying
appeared in New York Central, but
that issue finished barely changed
Texas Corp. stiffened in the final
dealings. and finished with q gain Of
q ma of-fraction
The last-minute selling evidently re-
flected profit taking on the advance
Of the past two days, but 1t failed to
cut seriously into the gains.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-31
Livestock
SO. ST. PAUL REVIEV

South st. Paul, Dec. 3l.-lP-(U. S,
Dep. Agr)-Closing trade in the cat
tie division was extremely dull and
mostly 25c lower for the week, as we'll
as at the lowest point Of the year
Shortfeds predominated, these CEN
tering at $3.00-4.25, choice yearlingA
having sold to $500 during the week.
Beef cows centered at $200-2.50
butcher heifers $2.75-375, low cutters
and cutters $1.25-1.75: medium grade
bulls $2.75 down, while vealers on q
50cA$1.00 advance closed at $3.50-5.5o
for good and choice grades.
In the hog house closing trade was
also at the lowest point Of the year
better 140-2l0 lb. weights selling al
$2.70-2.e5, heavier butchers down
wards to 500, pigs at $2.70, with
packing sows from $1.i5-2.O5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-31
FINAL SESSION FAILS TO
BRING UNUSUAL CHANGE

Minneapolis, Dec. 31.-(R)-The last
session OF the year in the grain mar
kets failed to develop anything un-
usual.
December wheat closed unchanged,
going off the board at 41hc. May and
July closed &c higher.
December rye closed &c higher and
May unchanged. December oats closed
unchanged and May &c higher. De-
cember flax closed one cent lower and
May Nc lower. December and May
barley closed unchanged and July &c
higher.
Cash wheat was supplied sparingly
and very firm In tone. Durum was
scarce and good quality was wanted
In excess OF offerings. Mixed was in
quiet to good demand depending on
percentage of spring. There was no
winter wheat reported with demand
fair.
Cash corn offerings were virtually
nil. With inquiry limited at firm to
strong prices. Oats demand was
slightly Indifferent and offerings were
fair. Rye buying was steady. Barley
offerings were light and demand was
limited. Flax buyers were inclined to
wait for Tuesday receipts and lowered
their bids compared with futures.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-31
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, Dec. 3l.-(P-Closing cash
prices: What: No. dark northern
441a -52k; No. do 43la soy; No.
do 42k -49h No. / northern 441a
52k; No. 2 do 43h -5Ok; No. dark
hard winter Montana 44h -461s; No.
1 hard winter Montana 431a -451a; No
amber durum Ala -49A; No. 2 do
40A -49&; No. durum 39A -42A; No.
2 do 1874 -42A; No. l. mixed durum
37A -45A; No. do 37A -45A; No. /
red durum 37A.
Flax on track 1.117s 1875 to ar
rive 1895; Dec. 1.18k; May 1.10s );
July 1.10h.
Oats: No. white, 147s-15h.
No. rye, BIS.
Barley: Mailing 1928: special No.
2. 24-25: No. 3, 22-24; lower grades
1922.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-31
RETIRING OFFICIALS
ARE CLEARING DESKS
Shafer and Burke to Practice
Law Here; Acker Will Re-
turn to HiIIsboro

State officials whose terms expire
with the end OF the year, Saturday
prepared to close the affairs of their
offices and to make way for their sue
ceSSorS.
A number Of the outgoing officials
will remain in Bismarck, among them
Governor George F. Shafer, who plans
to practice law here.
The governor remained at his desk
Saturday, winding up the affairs Of
his office and writing his message to
the legislature. He will be occupied
over the weekend with state work to
be disposed Of before he turns over
his office.
In the attorney generals office, out
going members had their desks
cleared, ready for the new staff. At
torney General James Morris goes to
jamestown to practice law, while
Thomas Burke, assistant attorney
general, will open law office in Bis
marck. Charles Simon will remain in
Bismarck for the time being. Assist
ant Attorney General Harold Shaft
has been reappointed by Attorney
General-elect A. ]. Gronna. while r.
]. Kamplin. also will remain for at
least several months.
State Auditor John Steen will make
way for his successor. Berta e. Baker.
He will remain in Bismarck. Joseph
A. Kitchen, commissioner Of agricul-
ture and labor, will be succeeded by
John HUSKY.
OF the appointees, state tax COM
missioner liver A. Acker plans to re-
turn to his home at Hillsboro to
practice law. Adjutant General G. A.
Fraser's term expires and he probably
will return to Fargo.
w. e. Byerly, state land commis-
sioner, already has resigned and has
been succeeded by E. o. Bailey Of Bis
marck.
Miss Bertha r. Palmer. state super
intendent Of public instruction. has
gone to Boston. where she is to be q
member OF the editorial staff Of the
Scientific Temperance Journal. Ar
thur E. Thompson Of Wasnburn sue
ceeds her.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-31
Tribll1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Sat-, Dec. 81
PROFIT AS
YEAR ENDS WIPES
out EARLY BOOSTS
December Wheat Closes Above
Low Point But Below
Fridays Finish

Chicago, Dec. 3l.-(P)-End-o of the
year profit-taking in the last hour Of
trading more than wiped out fresh
upturns Of wheat prices Saturday.
December wheat delivery expired at
l cent to ~ cents above the point at
which 1t recently broke the all-time
low record for future delivery con-
tracts in Chicago. The final figures
for December delivery, however, were
u to ! cent under Fridays finish.
Wheat closed unsettled, A-1 under
Fridays finish, Dec. 42h-43, May
AN IN: corn Nh off, Dec. 22A, May
26-26h; oats a shade to u advanced
and provisions unchanged to II cents
higher.
Year end adjustment of account;
and double holiday ahead induced
proft-taking sales on wheat price
bulges. Reactions, however, proved
slight and transient, with the marke!
later rising hi4 her than before. A
new disturbing influence was anxiety
as to the winter wheat outlook east OF
Illinois.
Falling temperatures In this sof,
winter wheat region were reported to
have turned heavy rains and snow in
to sea of Ice over side areas. Such
a development coming after q lone
period Of comparatively high temper.
atures caused apprehension of serious
crop damage. Wheat traders showed
interest also in announcement that
there would be no further United
States official crop estimates until
next March, when q summary of do
mestic farm reserve stocks would be
issued. and would probably be Of vita
Importance to world markets. Corn
and oats swayed with wheat.
Provisions held about steady.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-31
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa. Dec. 3l.-(F-(U.
s. D. D. A0-Cattle 100; slaughter
yearlings and light steers mostly
steady: matured beeves Is lower: 9TH
er classes little changed; choice med
ium weight beeves 625; yearlings Sis:
most grain feds 375-5.O0; car choice
light heifers $40; bulk 3.10-440; most
beef cows 1.85-250: low cutters and
cutters largely 1856; good light
stockerS ATS: bulk common and med
ium grades 3.00-4.00.
Hogs $500; fairly active, mostly
steady on weights $50 lbs. down;
heavier weights weak: top 2.75; bulk
150-250 lbs. 2.65-75; 260-35O lb. butch
ers 2.40-65; packing sows weak: med
ium and heavy weights largely 1.90-
200: smooth lights quoted to 2.1O.
Sheep 500; today's trade steady;
bulk fat lambs 5.25-50; market for the
week: Fat lambs mostly Is lower:
feeders little changed; late bulk lambs
5.25-55: late top $50; weeks shipper
top 600; most feeding lambs $50
500; few $40.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-31
REVEALS KINGLY PLOT

Budapest, Hungary. Dec. H.-(R-
Joseph Schiller, private secretary Of
the late Eugene Rakosi, blind Hun
garian publisher, has made public the
latter's memories. in which it was re-
lated that overtures were made to
Lord Rothmere, British publisher, In
early postwar years, urging that he
become king Of Hungary. The me-
lnoires said Lord Rothmere was q
willing candidate and decidedly ap-
proved Of Rakosi's efforts to get him
the crown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-31
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Coz
Produce Markets
CHICAGO


Chicago, Dec. 31.-(P)-Butter was
steady Saturday, but eggs and poul-
try ruled firm as trading picked up
with colder weather.
Butter, 10,379, steady, prices un-
changed. Eggs, 4,016. firm; extra firsts
cars, 30A, local 80: fresh graded firsts,
cars, 20k, local %; current receipts
25-27h.
Live poultry slow. Broilers, express
1918; roosters, express 10-l1. Dressed
poultry steady to easy. unchanged.
Poultry live, car, IA trucks, firm;
hens 11-12; Leghorn Hens 8; colored
springs IL; Rock Springs IL; roosters
IN: turkeys 10-15; ducks 7h-9k:
geese 8; Leghorn chickens 8; broilers
13. Dress turkeys, firm, prices un-
changed.
Cheese, per pound: Twins, H.:
daisies, IL 1-2; longhornS, IL ,1-2;
Young Americas, IL ID.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-31
CHICAGO


Chicago, Dec. 31.-(R-(U. s. Dep
AgrD-Cattle, 100: compared to week
ago, light steers and yearlings strong
to Csc higher, mostly strong; long
yearlings fairly steady; all weighty
steers unevenly 25-5cc lower; extreme
top yearlings, $7.25; best heavies
$6.75; bulk heavies, $5.25 downward
to $425; replacement cattle scarce
slow, weak, mostly $3.00-450; other
killing classes very uneven, largely
strong to Csc higher with better grade
yearlings and heavy heifers up more
bulls 35-50c higher; vealers 50c-$1 00
higher; closing, however, sharply un-
der weeks highest time; weight prin-
cipal price determining factor in
steers and yearlings; popular dividing
line being around 1000 lbs; dressed
beef trade sluggish.
Sheep, 1000; Saturdays market
nominal; for week ending Friday 4a
doubles from feeding stations, 1900
direct; fat lambs mostly assoc lower;
decline on in-between grades: sheep
weak, lower in instances: closing
bulks follow: Desirable native lambs
$5.25-.8 .85; few $500; choice fed west
erns. $5.75-6.00; 96 lb. weights goine
at inside price; weeks early tor
$3.50; throw-out lambs, $4.0O- as; few
$3.50; fat ewes. $l.75-265; choic<
feeding lambs, $3.50.
Hogs, 1000, including 5000 direct;
about steady with Fridays average
few light lights 5-10c lower; 150-20(
lbs, $2.90-3.00; top $500; 2l0-23(
lbs. 0-.90; 260-3O0 lbs., $3.50 10;
compared to week ago, 25-40c lower
shippers took 1000: holdovers, 1000;
light light, good and choice, 140-l6(
lbs, $2.90-300: light weight, l6O-2o(
lbs, $2.90-3.00; medium weight, 200.
$50 lbs, $2.75-300: heavy weight, $50.
$50 lbs, $2.40-.85: packing sows, me.
dium and good, 275-500 lbs, $2.l0- 40
pigs, good and choice, l00-130 lbs.
$2.50-.90
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-31
Nuessle Is Named as
i Chief Court Justice

w. L. Nuessle, member Of the state
supreme court, has been named chief
justice to succeed A. M. Christian
son, 1t was announced Saturday. The
designation is made by the justices
Of the court in accord with the Gus
tom whereby the Judge nearest the
end Of his current term presides over
the court.
z The terms of Justices A. G. Burr
and L. E. Birdzell expire at the same
time as Judge Nuessle's and it Is ex-
pected that these men also will serve
Is chief justice during part Of the
next two years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-12-31
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
New York, Dec. 31.-@-The
weekly statement of the New York
clearing house shows:
Total surplus and undivided prof.
its, 5000 ,622 900 (unchangeO.
Total net demand deposits (aver-
age), $14,212y000 Oncrease).
Time deposits (average), $2,190, 900
UncreaSe).
Clearings week ending today Give
days., $2y632, 1887.
Clearings week ending Dec. "a, $2,-
esq, 2,817, 1862.