davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12
Will Always Grow
Cotton And Tobacco

North Carolina farmers will always
grow cotton and tobacco. They know
how to grow the two crops; they are
trained and equipped to grow them;
and. they know that during any given
series of years, these two crops have
returned the highest acre income.
In this manner C. B. Williams,
head of the department of agronomy
at State College, sums up the question
of whether Tarheel farmers should
plant cotton and tobacco this year. Mr..
Williams contends that prices below
the cost of production are no new
thing. This has been true since 1880
when the early colonists of Virginia
said that only the best quality of to-
bacco paid the cost of production. In
1894, cotton brought only 4.6 cents
a pound on December first. At times
since then the price of both crops has
been below the cost of production.
But" says Mr.. Williams, "despite
these low prices, farmers have reduc-
ed their acreages, have made good
yields on what acres they have plant
ed, and, when increased consumption
came about, the r%uinous prices did not
usually remain for any great length of
time"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12
Thirty Bushels OF Corn
Results From Lespedeza

An increase of 80 bushels of corn
an acre by the simple expedient of
growing lespedeza on poor land is the
interesting result reported by B. G.
Jeffries of Burlington, Alamance
County.
Enos c. Blair, extension agronomist
at State College, reports the incident.
in February of 1929, Jeffries plant
ed lespedezaso on two acres of land. His
farm is a typical old belt tobacco farm
and the soil is a white sandy loan, in
nocen of any organic NATTER" says
Mr.. Blair. "The slopes are all badly
eroded, In 1929 and 1880, the lespe-
deza was harvested for seed but all
the stalks and leaves were left on the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12
Used Stenographers
In Blackmail, Claim

Dallas, Texas-How certain pretty
stenographers allegedly dated up their
married employers and then black
mailed them has intrigued police here.
The self-styled president of the Tir-
ed Business Mems Association, indict-
ed by the county grand jury on a
charge Of ~embezzling from a typist,
was believed to know the details.
Police accused him of operating an
employment agency for stenographers
that amounted to a racket with bust
ness men as the victims.
The scheme, police explained, was
this: The man got jobs for stenogra-
pliers on the condition that they
would sign contracts with him agree
ing to go on parties with their en-
ployers and demand money later for
eventualities of misconduct they were
to permit.
The association president got most
of the money, police said. One bust
ness man was reported to have paio
$500.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12
u. S. TO STICK
PINS IN BULLS

Washington-A plan to stick pins
in bulls to make them below for the
ralkies is being considered by the de-
partment of agriculture.
Intent upon carrying on a cross
breeding experiment, the department
has imported a shipment of hearty
Africander bulls and heifers from
South Africa. Soon they will be TAX
en- to Texas for experiment. In order
to develop interest in the Africanders,
the department is inviting motion pic
tur newsreel companies to send cam
eramen to photograph the unusual
herd, and, aided by a few pins, get
their bellows in sound reels for pos
terity.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12
Established Lawn
Needs Some Care

Once the homeowner has a good
lawn established, his problem thereaf-
ter is to keep it in a thrifty condition.
The solution of this is to be found in
how he waters, mows and fertilizes
his grass.
"As it becomes more difficult to get
stable manure at reasonable prices,
homeowners are finding the use of
commercial fertilizers to be more prac-
teal in supplying plant food to their
lawns and grounds" says Glenn O.
Randall, floriculturist at State Col
lege. "A good lawn mixture would
analyze 10 percent phosphoric acid,
6 percent nitrogen and 4 percent pot
ash. Other formulas may be satisfac-
tory if they contain enough of these
three plant foods. However, it is de-
sirable that one-half the nitrogen be
from the quickly available inorganic
sources such as nitrate of soda and
the other half from the slower acting
organic sources such as cottonseed
meal. This helps to distribute the sup
ply of nitrogen over a longer period.
| Apply these fertilizers at the rate of
ten pounds to each 100 square feet"
When the grass is two to three inch
es high it should. get its first cutting
with the mower blades set high. Then
the lawn should be moved regularly
thereafter as the grass reaches thi:
| heieht. It is unnecessary to remove the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12
SHOW DECLINE OF
OVER Is MILLION
DOLLARS, REPORT
Total Assessments On
Public Service>C Corpora
tioms In State Suffered
Decided Slump Last
Year..

Total assessments on public service
corporations in North Carolina for
1881 were $351,6S3,433, a'decrease Of
$~13,251,578 under 1880, the state
board of m has reported.
"A $14,000,000 decrease was shown
in the assessments for railroads, the
1881 figures being $219,576,5o9 COM
pared to $233,593,460 for 1880. In
creases were reported for power and
telephone companies, but decreases
were shown in the assessments for tel
egraph companies and the Pullman
company.
Power company assessments for
1881 were placed at $110,651,H3
compared to $11O,4O8,572, in 1880.
Telephone company assessments
were increased from $%16,706,91S in
1880 to $17,S30,212 in 1881. The tel
egraph companies assessments were de-
creased from ~$2,18S,S16 in 1880 to
$~1,952,416 in 1881. The 1881 assess
ment Of the Pullman company was
$1,15O,000 compared to $1,397,4SO
in 1880.
Counties levy ad valorem taxes bas-
ed on the assessment on the pu'lic SER
vice corporations property within
their bounds"
The Southern Railway company, the
largest individual public service cor
poration operating in North Carolina,
showed a decrease of approximately
$5,S00,000 in its assessment. The 1881
figure was $~9o,S25,9O9 compared to
$9~6,648,310 for 1880.
The Carolina Telephone and Tele-
graph showed a greater 1881 %valua-
ton than the American Telephone &
Telegraph company, although in 1880
their assessments were the same ST.
100000. For 1881 the Carolina valu-
alton was $3,o0O,000; the American
company $2,85O,750.
The largest valuation for telephone
eompap;es.LaweyerA we n&f
Southern Bell selnpany at S9,S92,15o
compared to its 1880 valuation of So
245,0o0. The Interstate Telephone
company's valuation was $4,000 in
1881 compared to $425,ooo in 1880.
The total valuation for all bridge
and canal, turnpike, steamboat and
ferry companies was $4,000 in 1881
compared to $119,91o in 1880. Ex-
press companies valuation remained
the same, $4,000. Water companies
were valued at $106,500 in 1881 COM
pared to $121,075 in 1880. Refriger-
ator companies valuation for 1881 was
$54,623 compared to $61,S1o in 1880.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12

NOW wouldn't you like to be Bing
~ Crosby or at least be in his
shoes? He has just been selected to
judge a beauty contest at Oglethorpe
University in Georgia, Sc to be quail
fled for the job-and he admits it's 60
ing to be quite a job-he has been
practicing up on some of Broadway
and Fifth Avenues most famous mod
els. Perhaps you recognize some of
them from advertisements you have
seen in the newspapers and maya
zines. Bing, who sings on the Cremo
program every week night over the
Columbia Broadcasting System, was
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12
land. Last year, 1881, the two acres

land. Last year, 1881, the two acres
were turned for planting corn. Six ad-
ditional acres adjoining were also
planted at the same time"
Mr.. Blair says the corn for the eight
acres was fortified with 200 pounds
an acre of a 1o-4-4 mixture and plant
ing was done on May IS. No top
dresser was used. However, the lespe-
deza land showed the same effects of
having been top-dressed with nitrogen
fertilizers since the corn grew faster,
larger and looked more thrifty than
the corn On the six acres without les
pedeza.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12
AUDIT REQUIRED

t Observation-Disclosures of n,1bIic
instruction IN the 100 counties of the
state have been sent instructions rela-
tive to the annual audit required of all
school records by the new law, by
Charles M. Johnson, director of local
government.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12

comparatively unknown a few months
ago. Now, because of his original
type of singing he is one of Broad
ways reigning theatrical and radio
stars. He is, as the New York Tele-
graph says, "the boy who went over
with a bang with hi peculiar style of
singing songs by tumbling from bar to
bar in a pleasing exhibition of vocal
musical gymnastics" If such musical
success is apt to give one so pleasant
a job as judgin. beauty contests. we
predict an unusual increase in the
ranks of the musical gymnasts. Per-
haps you might listen to Bing to find
out how it's done.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12

cut grass unless it has been allowed
to grow too long OR the weather is ex-
tremely wet.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12

There is a restaurant in New York
that serves a full couse dinner for a
dime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Nov. 28.-tP)-(U. S.
d. A.)-Cattle $500; trade opening
slow, but steady OH most slaughter
classes; sellers generally asking un-
evenly higher; choice long yearlings
saleable around 6.25; bulk fed Offer
ings $50 down; few loads early 500
and up: beef COWS 2.25- 800; butcher
heifers 3.25-425; bulk all cutters 1.25-
zoo; medium grade bulls 2.75 down;
feeders and stocxers mostly palmer
grades, opening around steady; calves
1900; market not established; talking
slightly lower or largely $50 on bet
ter grades; choice kinds 400.
Hogs 1900; fairly active. fully Is
lower than Friday; underweights and
pigs 1925 lower; better 16O-23O lbs,
80 to all interests; top $40; 10000
lbs, 2.80-310; light lights and pigs
largely 3.00-10; few bids down to 2.85;
packing sows 2.25-60: average cost
Saturday Sill; weight S27.
Sheep $4,000; IA doubles westerns.
Is Dakotas; balance natives; packers
talking around Is lower on slaughter
lambs; sellers asking higher or above
625 fo.. better grades; extreme top
late Friday 6.25 for choice fed lambs;
undertone strong on feeds; Saturday
two doubles u lbs. mixed tat and
feeding lambs 500 to yard trader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
TRADERS WATCHFUL
AS STOCK MARKET
STARTS new WEEK
Better Undertone Which Devel-
oped Saturday Still Ap-
parent, However

New York, Nov. 28.-(R)-The stock
market began the new week with
traders still taking a watchful watt
ing attitude Monday and accepting q
further slump in sterling exchange
calmly. .a
The somewhat better undertone
which developed Saturday still was
apparent, however, and such light
selling as appeared was easily alb
Sorbed. Price movements were in the
main too narrow to mean much, al
though a few shares lost a point or
so in the early trading. These losses
were mostly regained by midday
however, and number of the lead
ers were then fractionally higher.
Losses of about a point in Ameri-
can Telephone, American Can and
Case were virtually recovered. AL
lied Chemical more than regained a
1-point loss. National Biscuit was a
soft spot, slipping off 3-4 points,
which was not fully recovered. West
inghouse was firm, rising fraction
and Coca Cola, recent soft spot
showed signs of short covering, with
2-point rise. U. S. Steel, after dip
ping a fraction, recovered to show a
fractional gain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
WHEAT FUTURES DROP
SHARPLY NEAR CLOSE

Minneapolis, Nov. 28.-(R)-The To-
cal wheat market was under minor
liquidating pressure most of the ses-
sion Monday but there was enough
demand to take care Of offerings until
near the close, when quick dip de-
veloped on scattered stop-loss and
commission house selling. The gen.
eral list sagged with wheat.
Most of the business of the day
consisted Of changing over from De-
cember to May in all grains.
December wheat closed 13sc lower,
and May 1zc lower. December oats
closed unchanged and May &c lower.
December rye finished nc lower and
May &c lower. December barley
closed nc lower and May cent lower
while December and May flax finish
ed Nc lower.
Cash wheat of medium protein test
and good weight proved in best de-
mand and was firm to shade strong
err. High protein quality was taken
slowly. Durum was in fair to good
demand and scarce. Winter wheat
was scarce and in quiet to fair de-
mand. st
Cash corn receipts mostly applied
on arrive trade. Demand was fair.
Oats demand seemed to be more ag-
gressive with some buyers in the mar
ket. Rye demand was good. Barley
demand was good for medium to best
offerings and quiet to fair for the
rest. Flax demand was quiet to fair
with offerings light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 28.-P-(U.
s. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle $500; higher
asking prices delaying beef steer and
yearling trade: early sales firm; fat
she stock little changed; stocker and
feeders active, strong; choice grain
feds held around $50: plain short feds
eligible $50 down; good fed heifers
500: early bulk cows 2.25-75: low cut
tiers and cutters largely 1876; sew
eral loads good to choice stockers 725
lbs. down. 5.25-85: bulk a.75-5.0o;
choice feeding heifers 3.75: choice
steer calves held above 6.25.
Hogs 10000; about steady with Sat-
urday to shippers, or fully l0-l5 low
er: than Friday: top $40 on sorted
ITO lb. lights; most 150-210 lbs. 2.90-
800: nothing done On heavier
weights; packers talking~l5-25 lower
or 2.s5 and down for medium weight
butchers; packing sows to shippers
2.25-65; feeder pigs 2.75-3.00.
Sheep $500; no early sales fat
lambs; packers talking lower; asking
higher: feeders lambs strong to high
er: packers talking $50 down for
slaughter lambs. held above 500; two
loads feeding lambs 500. some held
higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 28.-(P-U. S. D. A.
Hogs. $4,000, including $4,000 direct;
slow. mostly $40 below Friday; l4O-
ITO lbs. 3.40-50; top 3.55; l80-28O lbs.
mostly 3.30-35; few $40; pigs 3.l5-5O:
packing sows 2.6O-85; light light, good
and choice, 140-160 lbs. 3.4O-55; ngnt
weight, 10000 lbs. 3.30-55; medium
weight, 200-250 lbs. 3.30-40; heavy
weight, 250-350 lbs. 3.10-40; packing
sows medium and good 275-500 lbs.
2.60-3O0; pigs good and choice, 100
100 lbs. $3.50.
Cattle 10000; calves 1000; most
killing classes strong to % higher on
fairly active market; small receipts
principal stimulating factor; extreme
TOP fed steers 500; several loads ESQ.,
725; mixed heifer and steer yearllng
sharing advance: stockerS 1lrm;
slaughter cattle and vealers steers
good and choice 100000 lbs. 5.5O-7.5O;
9OO-1l00 lbs. 5.75-7.75; 110O-1300 lbs.
$4,000; l3OO-150O lbs. $4,000; COM
mon and medium 60O-1300 lbs. $50
SIS: heifers good and choice 55O-85O
lbs. 5.0O-70O; common and medium
3O0-5O0; cows good and choice 2.75-
400: common and medium 2!O0-75;
low cutter and cutter 1.25-2.00; bulls
(yearlings excluded good and choice
(beef) 3.25-425; cutter to medium
25O-325; vealers (miikfe0 good and
choice 45O-6O0; medium 3.5O-4.5O;
Gull and common 2.50-3.50; stocxer
and feeder cattle steers good and
choice 5O0-1O50 lbs. 4.25-625; common
and medium 3.00-4.50.
Sheep 10000: fairly active mostly
steady with Fridays best prices: early
bulk desirable native lambs 5.75-6.25
to packers; strictly choice fed west
ems bid GAS by shippers; lambs 80
lbs. down good and choice 5.75-6.45;
medium 4.5O-5.75; all weights common
3.75-4.50; ewes 90-150 lbs. medium to
choice, 1.25-2.75; all weights Gull and
common, .75-2.00: feeding lambs, So
IS lbs. good and choice, 5.00-50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
r. o N T I N u E ID
~ from page ono
Advocates of Beer
And Repeal Facing
Strong Opposition

peal vote in the house on the first
day of the short session.
After comforting with Garner,
Chairman Summers called the judi
ciary committee to meet Friday to
discuss the resolution proposed by
the speaker.
Designed to conform to the Demo-
cratic platform, the resolution would
amend the constitution to read:
1.-The 18th article of amendment Is
hereby repealed.
This article shall be imperative
unless it shall have been ratified as
an amendment to the constitution by
conventions in three fourthS of the
several states within seven years from
the date of its submission to the
states by the congress-"
Summers, fellow-Texan with
Garner, told reporters:
II do not consent to offer this
resolution until the house judiciary
committee has acted"
This is matter which is within
the jurisdiction of my committee" he
continued. II would not offer. this
resolution unless authorized by my
committee to do So"
A while after Summers had spoken,
Garner told newSpapermen he was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
Iribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Mon, Nou. 20
CENT-A-BUSHELC CUT
HITS WHEAT PRICES
ONCH|CACO MARKET
Lack Of Foreign Demand To-
gether With Uncertainty
on Debts Discouraging

Chicago, Nov. 28.-(P)-More than
cent-a-bushel setback in wheat
prices Monday accompanied new all
time bottom quotations for British
exchange.
Lack Of aggressive foreign demand
for grain, together with uncertainty
regarding the war debt situation, put
weight on wheat prices here. A
big decrease of 1894, 900 bushels in
the United States wheat visible sup
ply total failed to act as much Of a
counter-balance.
July delivery of wheat, represent
ing the new 1888 crop. fell to a fresh
bottom price record for the season.
Wheat closed unsettled, Ia to l 3-8
under Saturdays finish: Dec, AZ Ia
to AZ Ia: May, as 7-8 to Al; corn,
Ia to SD down; Dec, % 7-8 to "a;
May, % So to % ga; oats Ia to 3-8
off, and provisions unchanged to 10
cents decline.
With the British pound sterling
falling to an all-time low record,
wheat values dragged slowing down.
ward Monday in meager dealings.
Predictions were current that North
America this season would furnish q
smaller proportion of wheat shipments
to Europe. There were also estimates
that wheat production in 80 coun-
tries OF the North Hemisphere totaled
los, 000, 900 bushels more than was the
case year ago.
December delivery of wheat here
showed more weakness than did con-
tracts for other months, though new
liquidation of December had no great
volume. A sustaining factor was
smallness Of domestic primary re-
ceipts, which totaled but 1000 BUSH
els today against 1895, 900 the corre-
spending day last week. Another
steadying influence was cables re-
porting that wheat in Bahia Blanca
Province, Argentina, was suffering
from hot winds. Corn and oats sagged
with wheat.
Provisions were responsive to set
backs In grains and in hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
DULUTH RANGE
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, Nov. 28.-(R)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat: No. / dark northern
47-55; No. 2 do 1884; No. 3 do ASP;
No. / northern 47-55; No. 2 do 45-55;
No. l dark hard winter Montana 49,
48: No. l hard winter Montana As
At; No. / amber durum 44-52h: No. 2
do 431s -52h; No. / durum 42h ASS;
No. 2 do AIS ASS; No. mixed dur
UNI 1914 -481s; No. 2 do 39s -48h; No.
l red durum 1915.
Flax on track 99% -101%; to arrive
99%; Nov. 1904; Dec. 99%; May 100
u; July 1.02A.
Oats No. white 14A -15A, No. rye
28M -297s.
Barley, mailing 271s-30M; special
No. 2, 26ls -27h; No. 3, 24s -26h; low
er grades 21h -24h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
THE HAND OF FATE

Falmouth, Mass. -" Lady Luck"
sure stood behind Tony Ferriera re-
Gently when he stopped and picked
up moldy old wallet containing SIG.
TWO years ago while Tony was plow-
ing his corn field he mad lost the
wallet. At that time he had badly
needed the money for the winter, but
this year he is doubly in need of the
money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-Miller Coz
data N0v On
Produce Markets
CHIEAG0

Chicago, Nov. 18.-(P)-Eggs and
butter were firm In tone Monday and
trade was brisk a.. small receipts
were noted Egg receipts were the
smallest In MANY months. Poultry
ruled steady.
Butter. sass: firm: creamery spe-
cials (o3 acoreS. rs to Is Ia; ex-
tras (o2), ~ Ia: extra firsts (90-9D.
1924: fir9ts (8$-8o). 2l-22; seconds
(S6-87), 1870; standards 600 central
lied .carlots1. q Ia. Eggs, 879; firm;
extra firsta SO: fresh graded firsts,
80: current receipts, 1871; refrigera-
tor firsts, -; refrigerator extras, n.
Cheese. PR ipound: Twins. III;
Daisies, II; Honghorns. II; Young
Americas. ~: Brick. l0h: Limbulger,
IL; Swiss, Domestic, 1870; Imported,
c6-37.
Poultry. live. 10 trucks steady: hens
1912: Legh6rn hens AZ; colored
springs 10; Rock springs 10-l9h;
roosters sh; hen turkeys Is, young
toms IA, old toms Il; ducks So; geese
Oh; Leghorn chickens Oh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
Miscellaneous
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Nov. 28.-(P)-(U. S. Dep.
Agr)-Potatoes 108, on track 220. to-
tai U. s. shipments Saturday 438,
Sunday IL; firm: supplies moderate,
trading moderate: sacked per cwt.
Wisconsin Round Whites TOTS; Mich
igan Russet Rurals mostly 70-72k:
Idaho Russets 1.15-25, occasional ex-
ira fancy, large, shade higher; Col
OradO McCludeS 1.15-2212.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Nov. 28.-(R-Range Of
carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. dark
northern 489s so; No. S northern At;
No. mixed 41as; No. hard winter
491a; No. 2 amber durum 46% -52%;
No. mixed durum 56ss.
Corn: No. 3 yellow 23h; No. mix
ed %.
Oats: No. 3 white 14A -14ls.
Rye: No. 1, 301s -32b.
Barley: No. special 81 "a; No.
/, 29h; sample grade %.
Flax not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28

refrigerator, special packs, % IL to
20 3-4: standards, ~ 1-2 to % Ia;
rehandled receipts, 26 IL to 81; me-
diums, IS Ia: checks. 10 1-2 to 20.
Dressed poultry weak. Chickens,
fresh, 1920; old ROSTERS, fresh, 10
IL; turkeys, fresh, 1921; ducks,
fresh, 1915: frozen, 1915.
Live poultry steady; no quotations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
BOSTON WooL

Boston. Nov. 28.-tP)-Sentiment In
the wool market shows q moderately
optimistic undertone. despite the
lack Of a marked increase in demand.
Numerous inquiries for wool from
manufacturers during the last week
tend to confirm reports OF improve
ment In the finished goods market
Receipts Of domestic wool at Boston
during the week ending Nov. rs, es-
timated by the Boston grain and
flour exchange, amounted to 49, 800
lbs, as compared with 5.135,O00 lbs.
during the previous week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
CHICAGO CASH

Chicago, Nov. 28.-P}-Wheat, no
sales: new corn, No. 3 mixed, "a; No.
3 yellow, 24-24 IL; No. 2 white,
Is Ia; old corn, No. 2 mixed, rs 1-2;
No. 2 yellow, rs IL to q; No. 2
white, 26 IL to ~; oats, No. white,
16 IA to IT; rye, no sales; barley.
25-42; timothy seed. $2.25-.50 per
cwt.; clover seed, $5.50-850 per cwt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-28
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

Minneapolis, Nov. 28.-(P)-CU. s.
Dep. Agr)-Potatoes: Light wire in
quiry; demand and trading very
slow; market dull. Carloads +. o. b..
shipping point (based on delivered
sales less all transportation charges)
Minneapolis basis, 100 Id. sacks round
whites, U. s. No. l and partly graded,
very few sales, 45-50c; occasional car
100 ID: sacks early Ohios, U. S. No. l
around 55c.