davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

DAR1S.-All Europe is worried
IL over the situation in DanZlg.
In an intense atmosphere of &C
L cusations. counter accusations
and denials, the Germans are
charging that the Poles are floating
an attack on Danzig or East Prussia,
while the Poles are holly replying that
this charge is camouflage intended to
cloak a plot of German Hitlerltes to
repeat at Danzig or in the Corridor
Plume coup"
The rest of Europe does not really
believe that an outbreak OF violence IS
possible, nevertheless it is anxious.
The Russians and the French are
watching events with particularly close
attention, for both know that If any
thing happens they may soon be IN
volved.
French newspapers have rushed spe-
cial correspondents to Danzig. The
Paris press is filled with discussion OF
possibilities, particularly as affecting
the Franco-Polish alliance.
Armed Conflict Feared.
World opinion has a right to ask"
says the newspaper LIE Matin whether
the Reichswehr is trying to provoke an
armed conflict"
Karl Holtermann, head Of the Ger
man republican organization. the
Reichsbanner, declared in recent
speech: In fact, the National So
cialists are trying to make new F1ume
out of Danzig."
The Berlin Socialist newspaper
Vorwaerts writes: IF invulnerable evils
are to be avoided, it is urgent to end
the tension in this atmosphere which
violent mutual allegations on both
sides have surcharged with electricity:
The Polish and German viewpoints
respecting the Danzig Corridor, OF
course, are we'll known. They are SO
fundamentally opposed and such cogent
arguments have been produced by each
country that many observers have de-
clared tina. the quarrel is insoluble-
What, then, has happened recently to
envenom the controversy more than
usual?
Not long ago bookshops In East Prus-
STA suddenly brought out posters read
ing as follows: Hello! Hello! Radio
station Of the Eastern Marches speak
ing. Polish troops this night crossed
the East Prussian frontier"
The posters were advertisements Tor
newspaper Frankfurter Zeitung says. is
a Reichswehr officer, deducing there
from that the book was written with
the consent of the Reichswehr general
staff. In any case, the book caused
some excitement. One shop in Koenigs-
berg sold 5000 copies in single week.
THE author" says the Frankfurter
zeitung, has provoked what he wished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
'sFIUME COUP" FEARED
in DANZIC DIFFICULTY
Europe A-Worry Again Over the Corridor
observation-disclosures and Poles
Exchange Accusations.

to avoid. He has raised the danger of
mass flight of capital and population
from East Prussia toward the Reich"
Imminent Attack Reported.
About a month ago two London
newspapers simultaneously published
reports of an imminent Polish attack
on Danzig. Naturally, this was imme-
diately denied. but German newspapers
averred that the report emanated from
the Berlin headquarters of Adolf Hitler,
National Socialist leader. In any case,
the agitation seems to have spread and
has continued.
The Hitlerites, who seem to swarm
Danzig, held maneuvers just outside the
town. Volksstimme, German Socialist
newspaper in Danzig, was suspended for
three months for alleged revelations Of
Hitherto plans. The vice president of
the Danzig Senate, which is alleged to
be under Hitler influence, made a some
what alarmist speech, which the Polish
commissioner promptly protested.
The Foreign Affairs Commission of
the ReichStag passed unanimous res
olution urging the government to take
all due measures to defend the German
interests in Danzig and Mcneil Also
under Nazi initiative, the ReichStag
voted, 10 to Z, a resolution asking the
government to inform Poland that any
attack would be Immediately retaliated
Finally the German government has
just announced its intention to begin
Immediately the fertilization of certain
sections of the East Prussian frontier,
which Poland contends is forbidden by
the treaty of Versailles.
Many people in Europe sympathize
with Germany in the Corridor question
yet there are few neutral observers who
really believe that Poland is SO suicid-
ally inclined as to actually mediate
aggression either on Danzig or East
Prussia. 1t is therefore widely assumed
that certain German leaders desire to
keep up the tension and agitation.
Even the French nationalist do not
really think the Hitlerites are planning
coup, either. They think rather that
Germany has simply chosen this way
of preparing to demand of the other
powers, aftT the reparations and dis
armament questions are out of the way
a revision Of Germany's eastern from
tiers.
pillars Of Germanism."
1.-THE moment has not yet come, :"
says the newspaper Germania, which
is supposed to represent the views of
Chancellor Heinrich Bruening, ito be-
gin an international debate on the
whole problem of Eastern Germany
| But we must keep watch that no pos
sibility will be destroyed, that nothing
irrevocable will be accomplished and
that the pillars Of Germanism, on
| which we caA one day build a bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
France Given Free Hand.

When Laval came to Washington last
Summer the upshot OF the sensational
conversations between President and
prime minister was a sort of tacit agree
ment on the part of Mr.. Hoover to keep
out of the European question and leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
BY FRANK H. SINONDS.

>HEEE is perhaps no paradox
mNe striking at the present
time than that supplied by the
forecasts of the Lausanne Con-
l. L.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
BY JOSEPH PAUL-BONCOUR,

Permanent French Delegate on League {
Nations Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

.HE timorous aim of this article is
partially to reply to Though not
fully answer the question Of a
rugged old male American who.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

HARIS.-All Europe is worried
- over the situation in Danzig.
In an intense atmosphere Of &C
1 cusations. counter
La gaceta., 1932-01-21

de La Gaceta No. II
La gaceta., 1932-01-21

sociedad que dirige, Ell General
John B. Clinnin declare que las
reglas han sido hechas por los
miembros de la Association Ma
cional de Boxeo y que esta es-
pera sean respetadas al pie de
la letra.
Estima ell General que hasta
mediados de febrero no podra
saberse ell resultado definitivo,
Ipor cuanto Sc deberan recibir
opiniones del Canada Cuba,
Puerto Rico y MEXICO.
En- Ell Este Sc apoya a Schmel
ing, pues asi 10 han declarado
Edward T. Foster, miembro de
la Comisi6n de Rhode Island, y
Tomas Donoghue, de Conn.
Case de que lie sea quitado su
titulo al campe6n, no Sc le per-
mitira ofrecer exhibiciones en-
los estados que domino esa
colectividad, o por 10 menos no
Sc lie permitira anunciarse como
.campe6n de peso complete.
La gaceta., 1932-01-21

para cue pudiera transformarse
en- amistad.
En- verdad, me es dificil def
hlr, nj aun siquiera describir
mis- verdaderos sentimientos a.
cerca de ell; formaban una mez-
ella ~abigarrada Y haerogenea,
una petulante animosidad Que
no habia llegado ann al odio;
consideration mucho mas que
respeto, gran miedo Y ina in
mensa s inquieta curiosidad.
Sera innecesario anadir para ell
moralista que Wilson Y yo era
mos los mas inseparables CANA
radas.
Fue, sin duda, la anomalfa y
"a ambigdedad de nuestras rela-
clones las que ocasionaron todos
ataques contra 81, que, fran.
La gaceta., 1932-01-21

de Boston, que probablemente
Sc verificara en- el mes de JUNO.
Aguardase la delegation de
Sharkey y los directories del Gar
den no esperan tener serias diff
cultades para lograr que los dos
gladiadores acepten los termi-
nos ofrecidos.
FL contrato debe ser presen-
tado a la Comisi6n Atletica del
estado de New York, ell viernes,
asegurando asi la reposici6n de
Schmeling, a quien Sc habfa sus
pendido luego de haberse mega
do a dar un match de revancha
a Sharkey, TODD indica que ell
document0 Sc firmara ell vier-
mes por la manana.
La gaceta., 1932-01-21
Con los Guantes

Jose Knight, de Georgia, des-
de anoche dej6 de ser ell cam
're6n de peso complete, ligero
del Sur de los Estados Unidos.
Knight venia asegurando que 6l
tenia legitimo derecho a esa
nueva corona, porque a 81 mis-
mo Sc r%econocia el mejor hon.
bre en- ell Sur.
Pero Bob Goodwin, de Dayto-
ma Beach, con unos cuantos pu-
metazos bien aplicados y unos
agiles saltitos, destroz6 la a
rrogancia de Mr.. Knight y a su
Vez soStiene ahora que 6l Bob,
"es ell meior hombre" de peso
complete ligero en- TODD ell Sur.
La gaceta., 1932-01-21

wilson y su insoportable esprit
tu de contradiction, no llegase
a odlarlo mortalmente. Tenia-
mos, con Seguridad, a 10 menos
una disputa diaria. en- la cual,
concedlendome p1blicamente ell
galard6n de la victoria, Sc esfor-
zaba por hacerme comprender
que era el quien 10 habia mere
edo. Sin embargo, un sentimien
to de orgullo de mi parte. V de
la suya una serena dignidad.
slempre nos m~antenia en- los ter
mlnos de la mas estricta o
rrecclon, al par que habia pun
los bastante numerosos de con-
tacto en- ~nuestros c~aracteres pa
despertar en- mi un sentimien
TO que nuestra encontrada situa-
zion tai vez era ell impedimento
La gaceta., 1932-01-21

Parece que no Sc hara NADIA
para "molestar' a Ed. Flynn, ell
campe6n nacional amateur de-
peso weller.
Mr.. Quinlan, director de re-
,creo p1blico en- Tampa, asegu-
ra que 81 no tiene pruebas de
que Flynn recibiera dinero por
sus peleas en- Ia Florida. " CO.
mo no tiene las pruebas no man
dara a la Union Atletica ANA
teur las daclaraciones juradas
que disqualification a Flynn!
Con toda la sabidurfa que re-
conocemos al Director de Re-
creo Publico, vamos a hacerle
estas preguntitas:
Cuando Flynn Sc present6 en-
esta ciudad, en- distintas peleas.
hizo constar en- todas elias su
condici6n de amateur?
Cuando Flynn fue anunciado
como gladiator en- programs
pagados por Ia Legion America
ma y otras organizaciones, en- ell
programa Sc hizo constar gu
condici6n de amateur?
Cuando uno o dos gladiado-
res amateurs toman parte en- un
programa de peleas que no 10
La gaceta., 1932-01-21

,cebib!e ~ceguedad, no parecian n
Iaun adivinarla. Y, ciertamente
EN- su rivalidad, en- SUI resisten.
.cia, y sobre TODD, en- su imperti
.nente y molesta intervention er
todos mis- designios, solo veiar
una intenci6n privada.
No notaba, al parecer, Ia am
.bici6n que yo sontia de dominic
Y la apasionada enerHia que me
suminiStrat3n los medios. Hu-
bi6rase dicho que A esta rival
lad solamente lie guiaba un de-
eco fantastico de opon6rseme.
lie asombrarme, de modificar-
ne; bien Que en- ciertas ocasio-
IS no podia menoIde observar,
on una c%onfusa sensation de
turdimiento, de humiliation y
E c6kra, que mezclaba a sus
La gaceta., 1932-01-21

.titud de los asuntos de los mas
.jovenes, ell rumor de que era
mos hermanos.
va he dicho o debido decir
que Wilson no estaba nj u on
ell grade Vas LELAND enlazado a
mi familia. Pero. seguramente,
case de haber sido hermanos,
habriamos sido gemelos poroua
deSpues de haber salAo de casa
del doctor Brandy, he sabido
por casualidad Que mi hom6ni.
mo habia nacido ell 10 de enc
ro de 1913, Y 6sta es una coin
cidencia bastante notable. por-
Que csc dia fu6 precisamente 81
de mi nacimiento. .
Extrano puede parecer que. a
de la continua zozobra
que me causaba la rivalidad de
La gaceta., 1932-01-21
BOXE0
LA A. N. B. ESTA EFEC-
TUANDO UNA VOTACION
PARA DECIDIR 81 QUITA
Ell TITULO A MAX SCH
MELING

Chicago, enero 2i.-La Aso-
ciaci6n Nacional de Boxeo con-
tinuaba anoohe escrutando las
opiniones de sus miembros para
decidir 81 declara vacante ell tro-
no de peso complete que ahora
%pertenece y pertenecera a Max
~Schmeling.
Hasta ell presente la mayoria
de los afiliados a la Association
Opinan que debe quitarse la CO.
roma al germano invasor.
COmentando la actitud de la
La gaceta., 1932-01-21
LONDOS D~ERROTARA !
ROMANO

Esta noche, en- Benjamin Field
el campe6n mundial de luchas,
Jim Londos, natural de Grecia,
tendra de antagonists a Mike
Romano, un native de Italia.
Londos Y el italiano han lu-
chado en- distintas ocasiones y la
victoria siempre Sc ha inclinado
de parte del primero "a quien Sc
apoda ell "Dios Griego". PerO ell
romano es uno de los mejores
luchadores de peso complete y
10 ha probado aquf y en- diferen
ties lugares de la naci6n.
Con este Sc quiere decir que
ell triunfo correspondent al me-
j0r de los dos hombres, pero que
ell inferior Ofrecera tenaz resis-
tencia y no es por complete una
pesada "paloma".
La lucha segunda, en- orden
de importancia, tiene como pro-
tagonistas a Jim McMillen, eX-
captain del team de football de
la Universidad de Illinois, y ell
veterano Pill Nelson, I'm bulga-
70.
Nelson lego anoche a esta ciu
dad; McMillen arrib6 por tren,
a las cinco de la manana.
La gaceta., 1932-01-21
D P @ R TIES

Bueno es hacer constar que
Londos todavia no Sc encuen-
ira aqui, nj tampoco Romano, su
contrincante. Esp6rase que ell
campe6n llegue a las II 40, pro
cedente de Atlanta, y que ell tia
liano haga su arribo en- horas
de la tarde.
Tarpon Springs mandara al
acto una nutrida representa-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-01-21

ultrajes, a suSimpertinencias y
a sus contradSciones Gas mues-
tras de deferencia mas intem-
peStivas, y Seguramente mas en-
fadoSas del mundo. No podfa ex-
plicarme tan extrana conducta,
Sino superintendent hija de una
p~erfecta suficiencia, pues adop-
taba al hablarme ell tono vulgar
del patrocinio y de la protection.
Quiza fuera 6Sta la verdade-
ra finalidad de la conducta de
Wilson, pues agregado a NUS
tro homonismO la ciAunstan-
.ia puramente casual de nuestra
entrada simultanea en- ell cole
gio ,eXtendi6 entire nuestros con-
discipulos de las classes supe-
quienes habitualmente no
Sc informaban coz mucha exac-
La gaceta., 1932-01-21
energicas de sus camaradas.

eneTglcaS ue SuS camaradaS.
La rebellion de Wilson era pa
ia mi la fuentet del mayor dis
.gusto; tanto mas cuanto que, a
Ipesar de la altaneria con que me
ihabia impuesto aNmi mismo ell
de t~ratarlo philharmonic,
en- el fondo lie temia. no pudien-
do substraerme a la considera-
ci6n de la igualdad que tan
facilmente mantenia frente a
como demostrando una SUI
periOridad verdadera, puesto
que realiZaba por mi parte eS-
suerzos supremos para no ser
,encido. Sin embargo, esta su-
,erioridad, o mas bien esta
gualdad, no estaba reconocida
ealmente mas que por mi solo
y Lcamaradas, por una incon-
La gaceta., 1932-01-21

Hasta que lie salga un "Pepe
Cualquiera'', lie de tres docenas
de p%unetazos, lie quite la corona
y salga otra vez ell "mejor hon.
bre en- TODD ell Sur.
La gaceta., 1932-01-21
ESTA ~REDACTANDOSE Ell
CONTPATO DE LA PELEA


New York, enero 21.-Los a
bOgGdos de la Madison Square
Garden estan redactando ell con-
trato para Ia pelea entire Ell cam
pe6n Schmeling y Jack Sharkey
G~ASOLINA-Los motores mo-
dernos de alta compression, prom
to arranque y suave operation
necesitan GASOLINE como la
refinada por la Standard Oil.
Esta Gasoline puede Vd. obte-
nerla a precio mas bajo que en-
ninguna otra estaci6n en- nues-
ira Gasolinera, situada en- la
IA. ave- y Gale II.
Visitenos y Sc convencer..
GONZALEZ, Prop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Aug. 29-R-U.
S. Dep. AgrD-Cattle, $500; slaughter
classes steady: fed long yearlings
early 900; bulk 7.00-8.65; grass cattle
largely Dakotas with sizeable showing
Montanas; one load Dakota killers
GOO; bulk grassy killers $50 down;
beef COWS 2.25-3.50; better range Of
ferings over weekend 3.75-4.25: heif.
ers 3y00-4.50: weighty rangers 500:
cutters 1.25-2.25: undertone weak to
lower on feeders and stockers; week.
ends sales included number of cars
fleshy feeders 625-60; better stockers
5.25-75; bulk all stockers 3.75-5.00.
Calves, 1000; vealers unevenly Is to
so lower; sortings rigid; medium.
grades 100000; good and choice
5.0O-7.00, according to condition.
Hogs $500; market slow 1925 low
er than Friday; bulk better 180-22O
lb. 40 to mostly 4.25; early top 4.25;
220-290 Id. 3.75-4.10; 160-180 ID. large
ly 4.O0-25; underweights and pigs
largely 3.75; thin kinds down to 500
and under; bulk packing sows 2.75-
$50; extreme weights down to EGO
and under; average cost Saturday
402; weight pit ID.
Sheep $500; run includes three
doubles Montanas; balance native and
Dakotas: few sales steady with last
weeks close: bulk slaughter lambs
held Is higher; or upward to $50:
good and choice native lambs 5.00-25;
Gull and common lambs mostly 2.75;
few medium to choice ewes 1.00-5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
ARE HIGHER AT CLOSE

Minneapolis. Aug. 29.-(P,-Wheat
futures were strong at the outset and
the close was sharply higher here
Monday. The first rally was due to
strong cables and later there was
sharp gain on strong mill buying and
some strength in the stock market.
Coarse grains were stronger but did
not sympathize fully with the adj
vance in wheat. Flax was the real
gamer, showing sac rally over the
previous closing level.
Sept. wheat closed 2hc higher, Dec.
1Ac and May 11ac.
Sept. oats futures closed sc higher
Dec. sc; Sept. and Dec. rye 1Ac;
Sept. and Dec. Barley lac; Sept
flax SIC, Dec SC.
Cash wheat was easier though
prices were firm compared with flu
lures. Durum was a little weaker
Winter was in fair demand and firm
Cash corn demand was quiet to fair.
Oats was in good demand and firm.
Rye demand was rather good. Barley
was up and In good demand Flax
was In good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29
Match Firm Directors
Asked for Accounting

New York, Aug. 29.-(P)-Suit
against eight American directors of
the International Match company
asking an accounting of 100000, 900
allegedly "loSt through negligence"
and the recovery of 100000 alleg-
edly lost through the illegal payment
of dividends out of capital" was be.
gun Monday.
Directors named include Percy A.
Rockefeller.
The summons and complaint alleges
in part that although the American
investing public put $l50,000,000 into
the International Match corporation,
the directors allowed the late Ivar
Kreuger to control it and manage its
finances.
Although the corporation was q
holding company for numerous match
companies throughout the world, the
complaint alleges the directors meg
lected" the subsidiary affiliates and
let Kreuger select directors from
among Ibis subordinates and asso-
ciates."
The judgments demanded in the
complaint against the various direc-
tors vary according to the number of
directors meetings at which dividends
were voted attended by each director.
The judgments demanded, with in
terest, included: Rockefeller, $751;
416,534.
The complaint alleges % dividends
were illegally declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Mon., Aug 20
STOCK MARTPUSHES
GENERALLY HIGHER,
50 Do COMMODITIES
Waves Of Profit Taking HurdIed
as Bulls Continue to Rule
on Wall Street

New York, Aug. 29.-(P)-The stock
market managed to hurdle fresh
waves of profit-taking to push gen.
orally higher Monday, along with the
principal commodity markets.
The coppers and utilities were &C
lively bid up in the morning and UNI
der cover of strength in those groups
considerable selling was absorbed
elsewhere, but bullishnes expanded to
embrace much of the list after mid
day. Some of the leading industrial
shares, however, found the going
rather laborious.
Coppers were particularly strong
with American Smelling moving up
nearly 3 points, Greene Cananea
nearly as much, Kennecott nearly 2,
and Anaconda more than a point. all
to new 1882 highs. Westinghouse rose
8 to a new top for the year and Cen
eral Electric half as much. Column
bia Gas, American and Foreign Pow
er, United Corp, Radio Corp, and
Goodyear were among other issues
up a point or more to the best prices
for 1882. U. S. Steel, Case, American
Telephone, American Can. and others
managed to recover morning losses of
a point or so to show gains of / to
1-2, but these advances were not
well maintained. Rails had period
of heaviness and drop of more than
3 In Union Pacific wass not fully re-
gained by early afternoon.
Bulls plugged away at the market
In evident confidence that the sea-
sonal upswing in the volume of ges-
eral business would spread out to
embrace currently tagging lines after
Labor Day.
The strength of coppers was evil
IDENTIFY in response to firming ten
denotes of metal in the London mar
ket.
Electrical equipments were evident
ly bought on the theory their BUSH
ness should be helped by the drive
to induce industry to renovate its
equipment.
In some quarters in Wall Street
there has been a tendency to regard
the recent advance in shares and
commodities as rejecting expecta-
tons of initiation, and the recent lag
ging tendency of bonds has been
pointed to as tending to confirm this
view.
The close was irregular with most
net changes limited to point or so.
The list as while was somewhat
heavy in the last hour. The turnover
was around $500, 900 shares.
Profit taking appeared in large
volume in the late trading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29
CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug. 29.-(AP-U. S. D.
A)-Hogs 10000, including $4,000 di-
rect; slow, is to Is below Friday;
100 to go lbs. ass to 465; top 4.7O;
230 to 800 lbs. 400 to ASS; 40 to ITO
lbs. 4.25 to 450: pigs 3.65 to 400;
packing sows 3.15 to 1856. Light light
good and choice 40 to 160 lbs. 4.25
to 450; light weight 100 to 200 lbs.
4.35 to 4.70; medium weight 200 to
$50 lbs. 4.25 to 4.70; heavy weight $50
to $50 lbs. 1855 to ABS: packing sows
medium and good 275 to 500 lbs. 800
to 800; pigs god and choice 100 to
$50 lbs. $50 to AIS.
Cattle 10000: calves 1000; choice
medium and weighty steers steady;
early top $50 with 1000 bid; several
loads 0.25 to CTS; bulk of crop eligible
to sell at $50 to 8.75; most such Of
ferings Is or more lower; stockers
weak to Is lower: she stock steady to
Is off; bulls off; vealers about
steady; about 1900 western grassers:
mostly stockers and feeders in run.
slaughter cattle and vealers: steers
good and choice 600 to 900 lbs. TOO
to $50; 300 to HOO lbs. 7.50 to CTS;
HOO to 1900 lbs. 7.5O to 1000; 1900
to 1900 lbs. IT'S to 1000; common and
medium 600 to 1900 lbs. 400 to IT'S;
heifers good and choice $50 to $50
lbs. 6.25 to 8.25; common and medi-
UNI 1926 to 6.25: cows good and choice
$50 to SIS; common and medium 2.75
to $50; low cutter and cutter $50 to
ATS; bulls (yearlings excluded) good
choice (beef) 3.25 to ATS; cutter to
medium 200 to 1925; vealers (milk
fed good and choice $50 to 7.5O:
medium 500 to $50: Gull and COM
mon $50 to 500. Stocker and feeder
cattle: steers good and choice 500 to
1850 lbs. $50 to CTS; common and
medium $50 to SIS.
Sheep 10000: better grade lambs
strong to unevenly higher; Others
steady: good to choice natives SOS
to 6.25 to packers: few 6.35 and $50
to city butchers: good Montanas $50.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs
30 lbs. down good and choice SOS 60
$50; medium $50 to 5.25; all weights
cmmon $50 to $50; ewes 30 to $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-29
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth. Mimi. Aug. 29.-P)-Clos-
ing cash prices: Wheat, No. dark
northern So 1-2 to SO 1-2; No. 2 do.
IS ID to 81 1-2; No. do. 50 1-2 to
IS 1-2; No. l northern So 1-2 to 68
1-2; No. do. Sc IL to 81 IL; No.
amber durum SO 3-4 to go ga; No. 3
do. AZ 3-4 to GO ga; No. l durum 40
3-4 to 81 ga; No. do. as 3-4 to S.
ga; No. l mixed durum As ga to
Sc So; No. 2 do. "A "a to Sc ga; No.
l red durum IS ga.
Flax on track 108 to Ill: to ar
rive LOT IL to 1.03; Sept. LOT l-2;
Oct. 1.08 IA; Nov. 1903 IA: Dec. 1903.
Oats, No white 20 1-6.
No. rye "a Ia to IS IA
Barley. mailing 20 to 81: special
No. 2, % to 30; No. 8, rs IL to %;
lower grades "a to IS 10.