davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
PARTING TOKEN
DENIED CHIEF

Capt. Ray C. Montgomery, SUI
perintendent of park police, will
leave Washington for his new
tour of duty next week with no
parting token Of esteem from
the members of his force.
Preparing to subscribe to a
fund with which to purchase
suitable parting gift to their
chief, park policemen discovered
that revised statutes forbid the
presentation of any gift to an
official by SubordinateS so long
as he is still in the service of
the Government.
Because Captain Montgomery is
simply being transferred when
he goes to Fort Leavenworth,
and not retired, he can receive no
gifts from persons holding rank
beneath his own.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
EXPORTS
. GROW HEAVIER

Coincident with a heavy out
ward movement of gold during
the week ending June l, the Fed
eral Reserve banks sharply in
creased the use of Government
securities as backing for notes un-
der the emergency provisions of
the Glass-Steagall bill.
The monetary gold stock de-
clined $101 100000 to total Of
81, 106,O 100000 during the week as
a result of exports. In the same
period the use of Government Sc
curities as collateral back of re-
serve notes increased $66,900,000
to total of $263, 100000.
The Glass-Steagall bill was de-
signed to make possible the meet
ing of gold export requirements
without increase of the member
bank indebtedness at the reserve
banks.
The New York Bank placed $780,
100000 in governments" back of
notes. a net increase, while Cleve-
land increased this backing BY
$10,000,000.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
ORPHAN To GET.
$4,000 ESTATE

DETROIT, June 3 0.N.S)-
Mary Margaret Gilner, an or.
phan adopted by Mrs. Anna Gill
ner, Martins Ferry, Ohio, will
have to wait until next Tuesday
before she knows whether she
will inherit $4,000 left in an un-
usual will by Thomas F.. Sheehan,
who died here year ago.
Judge Henry Hubert, in pro-
bate court, will decide then on
the validity of her claim. Sheehan
left no will but in his effects was
found scrawled on scrap of
paper instructions that every
thing should go to Betty He
did not further identify her.
1t seems the late Mr.. Sheehan
knew exactly IS "Bettys," at
least that many claimed they
knew him, and each vowed he
meant her to get the estate. One
by one all BettyS were eliminated,
and finally Mary was discovered.
She claims that as the daugh-
ter of Sheehan's cousin, Charles.
she is the nearest relative and
therefore entitled to the money.
If her claims can be verified. she
will get it soon.
Many Automobile Repair Services
are listed today in the Business service
Directory published in the Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
Mercury in District
Varies Regularly
Meter ShOwS

Washington's climate has its
booms and depressions as does
the stock market-though the
latter seems only to have
SlumpS these days.
Anyhow, DR.. Charles G. Abb
bot, secretary of the Smith
Sonian Institution, who has per
fected a mathematical machine
known as the periodicimeter
with which variations in tenn
perature can be checked, has
put it to work on this city's
weather. He finds that over a
period of 144 months theye were
independent cyclical variations
of temperature here of eight
different types.
All these periodic variations
are independent. The cycles
have lengths of 8, 912, 1872, 18,
25, As, 68 and 1876 months.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
LAW.
DEMANDED

A writ of mandamus has been
filed in the District Supreme
Court by officials of the National
Civic League incorporated, against
the Commissioners to force the
resumption of operation of the
drastic Shepherd prohibition law
which has been inactive since
enactment of the Volstead law.
Matthew E. O'Brien is attor-
ney for the plaintiff and John B.
Hammond legal research secre-
tary of the league. They hope
to again have provisions of the
Shepherd law enforced in an at
tempt to place the District under
the most severe dry regime.
Passage of the Volstead law in
1927, in the opinion of the cor
poration counsel, was said to have
superseded the Shepherd act.
Certain provisions of the old law
were held unconstitutional.
Hammond, in his brief, con-
tends that Congress did not in
tend to repeal the Shepherd act
with the VolStead law.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
Army Gets Shaft
In Honor of MUer

A stone monument to the late
Brig. Gen. Albert j. Myer; erected
by his daughter, Miss Gertrude
Myer, was formally presented by
her late yesterday to the Army
The memorial stands on the
Government reservation at Fort
Myer, named in honor of Gen
eral Myer.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03

COUNCIL MEETING
The mayor and town council of
Colmar Manor will meet at p. m.
Tuesday. Bird H. Dolby. corpora
ton counsel. announced today.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03

the right amount of fine aromatic Turk
tobacco. Not too much, but just enou
CHESTERFIELDS are made righ
the right size-to give cool and smo
smoke. They're mild-yet not flat. They
not oversweet-but sweet enough.
They're as pure as the water you dril
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
POlicemdn's Brother
Victim of 2 Bandits

Roger L. Russell, Of 1913 D st.
s. E., brother of Policeman S. r.
Russell, of the First precinct, was
held up and robbed of $45 last
night by two armed colored men.
The men held him up at Fiji
teenth Street and Potomac Ave
nue. Southeast.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
ElREMEM ELECT

Officers of the Bladensburg unit
of the Prince Georges rescue
squad have been reelected with
out opposition, it was announced
today. They are Clarence Gasch,
captain; Lawrence Dayton, lieu
tenant, and Headley Gasch, SER
geant.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
Don t QuibbLe OUer Relief
Pleads Mrs. OBrien

discussions over the year, we
find numerous recruits TO the
proposition that the Federal
Government must do some.
thing.
There are two plans for re-
lief now before Congress. One
in the Senate, called the Wag.
ner plan, provides for an ap-
preparation Of $4,000, 200, 900. OF
this amount, $500, 100000 repre-
Sents a proposed loan to the
several States for direct unem-
plOyment relief; S1,5OO,OOO,OOO
to be loaned to States, cities
and private industry for income
producing projects, and $780,
100000 is proposed for use in
construction of public buildings.
The Garner Plan
"The other plan, now before
the House of Representatives,
called the Garner plan. provides
for an appropriation of a like
amount of $2,3OO,OOO, 900, but
with suggestion of a slightly
different distribution.
There is no time for quib-
bling over forms. Let Congress
pass either of these measures.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
FETE IN WOODFIELD

The Woodfield, Md, Grange
will hold a strawberry and ice
cream festival at the Community
Hall tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03

THEY'RE MADE of ripe, sweet, mellow
tobaccos.
These tobaccos are blended and cross
blended -. "welded" together in such
way as to bring out the best in each kind
of tobacco.
CHESTERFIELDS are seasoned with lust
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Dec. 14.-(R-U. S.
Dep. Agr)--Cattle. 1,700; trade open
ing very slow; undertone continued
weak on most classes; shortfed steers
and yearlings comprising bulk Of run;
these salable mostly $50 down; better
grades sparingly to 500 and above;
beef cows 200-50; butcher heifers
2.75-375: fed yearlings held up to
around 500; bulk all cutteres 1.25-75;
medium grade bulls ESQ down; feed
ers and stockers getting very little &C
ton; $500 calves: vealers opening
very slow and largely so lower; better
grades 3.50-4.00; few choice $50.
Hogs, 400; market steady to weak
with Tuesdays average; better 16O-
$50 lbs. 2.80-85; top 2.85 paid by ship
pers mostly for 160-190 lbs; desirable
100000. lbs. 2.50-80; bulk pigs and
light lights 270; packing sows 1.90-
$50; average cost Tuesday 2.70; weight
222.
Sheep-3,5O0; no early bids or sales
slaughter lambs; packers talking 50
or more lower; sellers holding for
steady prices; Thursdays late bulk
good to choice natives and 81 lbs. fed
wooded lambs SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
GRAIN FUTURES ARE
UNSETTLED AT CLOSE

Minneapolis, Dec. l4.-(R-Grain
prices were unsettled at the close
Wednesday and mostly a little firm
er. Trade lacked volume.
Firmness at Winnipeg early and
signs of congestion in Chicago De-
cember prevented pressure.
December and May wheat closed
3-8 cent higher, and July unchanged.
December oats closed Ia cent lower
while May finished 1-8 cent lower.
December rye closed 1-2 cent higher
and May 7-8 cent higher while De-
cember barley finished 3-8 cent high
er and May ga cent higher. Deem
Der flax closed unchanged and May
ID cents lower.
Cash demand showed a little i'm
provement. There was not enough
durum or winter wheat in to make
a real market. Demand was good for
choice types of both.
Cash corn demand was very lin
tied with offerings light. Oats de-
mand was rather stiff. Rye demand
was steady from mills. Barley tone
was slightly better. Flax offerings
were very light again and demand
was fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
Trib11,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, Dec. IA
STOCK MARKET NOT
UNDULY PERTURbED
BY FRENCH ACTION
Prices Ease FractionalIy Al
Start But Recover BY
Early Afternoon

New York, Dec. 14.-(P)-The stock
market refused to be perturbed We'd
nesday by the vote OF the French
chamber to default the war debt in
stalllnent due Thursday.
Share prices eased fractionally at
the start, but mostly recovered later
with new issues showing small gains
by early afternoon. French and Bel
gian bonds weakened, and the French
franc lowered around the point at
which gold may flow to New York,
but the British pound sterling was
higher.
Allied Chemical, Union Pacific and
American Telephone recovered early
losses of nearly point, and Tele-
phone registered a moderate gain
U. s. Steel, New York Central and
American Can recovered, after dip
ping about IL point. Some activity
developed in the rubber shares, which
traded at slightly lower levels. New
York city fractions were again strong
Oils were dull and steady.
A rather brisk rally developed IL.
the late trading. The upturn carried
several prominent issues up l to
points. and the closing tone was firm.
Transfers Appropriated million
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
FARMERS AROUSED
OVER FORECLOSURE
Force Deputy to Abandon Truck
and Repossessed Com
bine in Montana

Dagmar, Mont, Dec. 14.-(R)-Eight
farmers from this vicinity forced a
deputy sheriff of Sheridan county to
abandon truck on which he was
transporting combine taken under
foreclosure proceedings to Medicine
Lake, declaring they were staging the
demonstration as a protest against
foreclosures on farm property.
Dagmar is two miles west of the
North Dakota boundary.
Authorities said the men asserted
they were following the example of a
farmer at Elkhorn, Wis, who last
week engaged in pitched battle with
a sheriff and deputies who had come
to dispossess him of a foreclosed farm.
The machine, the property of ma
chinery company under the foreclos-
ure proceedings, was taken at the
home of G. S. Anderson of Dagmar by
Sheriff MadSen, who turned it over
to deputy after serving the legal
papers to acquire possession. Some
distance from the Anderson farm the
deputy was stopped by the group of
farmers who forced him to abandon
the truck and the combine. The de-
putty caught ride to Medicine Lake
and notified the sheriff.
Authorities said the demonstration
was led by Communists.
The combine was returned by the
farmers to the farm from which it
was taken and the truck was re-
leased.
The sheriff's office at Plentywood
has taken the matter under consid-
Grafton, but has not yet taken any
action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
Will Report Soon on
insult Investigation

Chicago, Dec. 14.-(P-Following
the filing of bankruptcy schedule by
receivers for one Of the insult Utilities
the Chicago Tribune in story We'd
nesday said the government was al
most ready to present the results Of
its investigation into the collapse Of
the Utility Empire before the grand
jury.
The bankruptcy schedule was the
largest ever filed in the local U. 8. dis
trict court. It was for insult Utility
Investments, Inc, and listed approx
mately $4,000 known holders of the
corporations debentures as creditors.
Outstanding debentures total $780,
900.
In its story the Tribune said gov
eminent attorneys had said grand
jury subpoenas would be issued next
week and that the case probably
would be based on a charge Of using
the mails to defraud.
Concerns involved include the In
sull Utility Investments, Inc, the Cor
poration Securities company, and the
Middle West Utilities company. whose
total assets have declined $641 900 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, Dec. 14.-(P)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. dark northern,
Al IL to 81 IL; No. do, As 10 to
So ID: No. do. As IL to So Ia;
No. northern, Al IL to 81 IL; No.
2 do, As IL to SO IL; No. l dark
hard winter Montana, 46 ID to 48
1-2; No. hard winter Montana,
As IL to AZ 1-2; No. l amber durum.
43 7-8 to 81 7-8; No. do, AZ 7-8 to
81 7-8; No. durum, Al 7-8 to A 7-8;
No. 2 do. 40 7-8 to A 7-8; No. 1
mixed durum, 80 7-8 to At 7-8; No. 2
do, 80 7-8 to Al 7-8; No. red durum,
38 7-8.
Flax on track, $1.06 IL to 81 08 10;
to arrive, sl06 ID; Dec, $1.06 1-2;
May, $1.04 1-2; July, $1.03.
Oats, No. white, is Ia to Is IL.
No. rye. 80 1-2 to 81 IL.
Barley, mailing, "a 3-8 to q 3-8;
special No. 2, % 3-8 to "a 3-8; No. 3.
81 3-8 to % 3-8; lower grades, 18 3-8
to 81 3-8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
ENGLAND TO PAY ITS
INSTALMENT IN GOLD

Neville Chamberlain told the House
of Commons Wednesday that pay
ment Of England's SOS, $50 900 debt in
stalment will be made in gold in New
York Thursday or by arrangement
between the Federal Reserve bank and
the Bank of England.
Dealing directly with the payment,
Chamberlain described the various al
ternatives which the government
faced.
THE government was unable to
contemplate default" he said.
Default by the British government
on sum which they could not truth
fully say they were unable to pay
would rebound all around the world.
It might have been taken as justifi-
cation for other defaults.
1T would have administered a
shock to the moral sense of our peo-
pie"
1T might have had a profound eff
feet on the whole conception of the
meaning of obligation, public or pri-
vate, with consequences which could
only be guessed at.
THAT course could not be con-
templated."
The chancellor laid great emphasis
on passage in the last British note
which insisted that tomorrow's pay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
Wanted to Rent

ment must not be taken as implying
a revival Of the system in operation
before the Hoover moratorium.
With no possibility of altering the
British governments decision to pay
the U. S. Thursday, the House of
Commons launched q seven-hour de-
bate in order to draw full statement
from the cabinet and air the views of
the parliament, from the widest So
cialist to the most conservative die
hard.
A call for the earliest possible be-
ginning of conversations between
Great Britain and the U. s. regard
ing revision appeared in newspaper
comments on the situation resulting
from the British governments fourth
debt note to Washington.
There was talk of possible visit
by British, ministers to Washington
early in the new year to participate
in the desired conversations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
WHEAT Holds EVEN
KEEL AND REMAINS
same AS TUESDAY
Refusal of France to Pay War
Debt Has Little Effect as
Market-InfIuence

Chicago, Dec. 14.-(R}-Wheat held
an even keel in the late dealings We'd
nesday, keeping almost exactly paral-
lei with Tuesdays final quotations,
while traders awaited the government
final report Thursday on 1892 crops.
Somewhat increased buying orders
for wheat were run into on price de-
clines, but advances met with resist
ance. Refusal of France to pay on
its war debt was virtually lost sight
Of as a market influence.
Wheat closed firm, unchanged to
3-8 cent higher compared with Tues
days finish, Dec. A "a, May Al So
to AZ ga; corn shade to 3-8 cent
up, Dec. % So, May ~ Ia to ~ Ia;
oats unchanged to IA cent off, and
provisions unchanged to a rise of II
cents.
Renewed weakness of wheat prices
followed rallies, and was associated
with absence of ordinary buying
rather than with any large selling.
Indications Of another cold wave
suthwest were almost ignored. Talk
that the market was on q below-cost
basis failed also as an incentive to
purchase.
Liverpool reported selling pressure
abroad continued, despite the fact
that transatlantic quotations were
all at about record low levels. Win
nipeg messages likewise told of heavy
liquidation by holders of Canadian
wheat. The messages said some al
deviation was due to supporting &C
tivities on the part Of government
sponsored agencies. 1t was added
that export buying in Canada had
been insufficient to offset in full de-
gree the effects of distressed selling.
Corn and oats sympathized with
wheat weakness.
Provisions were steadied by hog
market upturns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, Dec. N.-P,-(U.
s, D. A.)-Cattle 2,700; slaughter
steers and yearlings very slow; scat
tered early sales yearlings barely
steady: matured steers tending lower;
fat she stock opened weak to Is lower;
stockers and feeders slow, weak; odd
lots yearlings up to $50; some held
higher; liberty showing plain short
feds salable 3.25-75; bulk all grade
cows 1.25-2.0O; choice heiferst held
above $50; scattered early sales stock
ers 400 down.
Hogs 10000; mostly 5-10 lower: all
buying; shipper top $50 on choice ITO
lbs; packer top 2.75; bulk 10000 lbs.
2.65-75; 260-320 lbs. 2.40-65; packing
sows largely 1.85-2.15; feeder pigs
2.60 down.
Sheep 1900 including 500 billed
through; slow. packers bidding SO low
er for fat lambs; other classes UNI
changed; packers bidding SIS down
for choice slaughter lambs; desirable
feeding lambs salable largely 4.50-5.O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
= o N T l n u E n
from page ono
France is Seen in,
Isolated Position
By u. S. Officials

There is no question about Frances
ability to pay.
Admires Herriot Effort
Il admire very much the strenuous
fight made by Premier Herriot, but
apparently the opposition ran wild"
Senator McNary, assistant Republi-
can leader, expressed surprise at the
French decision, adding:
Il can't foreSee what we may be up
against"
Senator Bingham Rep., Conn.,
said he had not supposed "the French.
whose business sense Is so acute
would default"
They forget that had we been un-
willing to loan them the money they
needed when they needed 1t and on
reasonable terms. the result would
have been fatal to France" he said.
Senator Harrison, ranking Demo-
crat on the senate finance committee,
said Frances attitude Is incompre-
hensible to me-"
The Italian government announce
that its payment Of $l,245, 900 already
has been made.
There was some question In Wash
ington as to whether England's pay
ment would be accepted under the
conditions imposed by London, bu.
administration spokesman said the
treasury would accept the money
Secretary Stimson said no reply to
the last British note would be neces-
sary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec. 14.-P,-(U. s. Dep.
of Agr.1-Hogs, $4,000 including 1000
direct; moderately active, steady to S
above Tuesday; heavies up most;
1920 lbs, 3.OO-10; top 3.15; 220-29C
lbs, 295-305; pigs 265-3.0O; packing
sows mostly 2.15-35; light light. good
and choice 14G-160 lbs, 3.00-io. Light
weight 10000 lbs. 3.0o-l5. Medium
weight 2OO-25O lbs, 2.95-3.l5. Heavy
weigh 25O-350 lbs. 275-305. Packing
sows. medium and good 275-5OO lbs,
2.10-6O. Pigs, good and choice lO0-l3O
lbs, 2.65-3.15.
Cattle, 1000; calves, 1900; light
weight yearling steers. light heifer
and mixed yearlings and butcher heif-
ers, scarce, firm; cutters and common
COWS strong; run largely steers, how
ever, bulk scaling over 1000 lbs; such
kinds dull; undertone weak to lower;
stale offerings from earlier in week
Oppressive influence. Slaughter cattle
and vealers, steers, good and choice
100000 lbs, 5.00-7.25; 9O0-110O lbs,
5O0-700; 11O0-1300 lbs, 4.50-7!00'
1a0o-150O lbs, 4.50-6.75; common and
medium 6O0-13O0 lbs. 3.00-4.50. Heif-
ers. good and choice 550-850 lbs. 450-
CTS. Common and medium 275-45O
Cows, good and choice 2.50-3.75. Com
mon and medium 2.00-50. Low cuttsr
and cutter 1.25-2O0. Bulls (yearlings
excluded good and choice (beeD 100
400. Cutter to medium 100000
Vealers milk fed good and choice
5.5O-650. Medium, 4,00-5.5O. Gull
and common 300-4.50. Stocker and
feeder cattle, steers. good and choice
500-1050 lbs, 4.00-5.00. Common and
medium 2.50-4.00.
Sheep, 10000; at standstill; few
sales around Is lower than Tuesdays
extreme decline: good to choice native
lambs 5.25-65 to packers; holding
closely sorted kinds upward to 600
Lambs, 80 lbs. down, good and choice
$4,000. Medium 425-5.25. All
weights, common, 3.50-425. Ewes 90
$50 lbs. medium to choice 1.25-25o
All weights, Gull and common 75-175
Feeding lambs 50-75 lbs. good and
choice 500-50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
For Sale

For Sale
FOR SALE-Gibson banjo with forty
eight lesson course. Also pair
hockey shoe skates. H. Holt. Write
Lock Drawer, GIG, Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Carefully selected Early
Ohio potatoes, SOC per bushel. De-
livered. Phone g.
FOR SALE-Potatoes, Ohios, 60c per
buShel. Hubbard squash, SC per ID.
Hand-picked northern white beans,
no waste, lbs, Csc. Pop corn,
5-lb. lots, SOC. Deliver any part of
city. Willman's Transfer. Phone
500.
FOR SALE-Beckman coal, $2.75 per
ton. For quick delivery call T. A.
Milum, 1475-W. 514 7th St.
NEW COLD-PROOF TIOLENE has
summer heat resistance for long
drives, but flows freely at 80 de-
grees below zero. We guarantee it.
Corwin- Churchill Motors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
CHICAGO CASH

Chicago. Dec. 14-(P)-Wheat, NO.
2 hard 461a; new corn. No. Z mixed
22A; No. 3 yellow 1923; No. white
22k -23; old corn, No. mixed 24A;
No. yellow 24h; No. 2 white 24k;
oats, No. white 16A 1T: rye, no
sales: barley, $3.50; timothy seed,
2.25-50 per cwt.; clover seed, 5.50-8.50
per cwt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
Soldier of Fortune
Faces Murder Count

Long Beach, Calf, Dec. 14-(P-
Formally charged with the murder
of Captain Walter Wanderwell, ad-
venturer, William James Guy, "a
year-old Welsh soldier of fortune,
Wednesday faced arraignment on
the complaint in municipal court.
His chief alibi witness, Edward De-
Larm, Indian aviator, was detained
by police as material witness"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14
NEW YORK


New York, Dec. 14.-(R)-Butter
8,l88, firm; creamery, firsts (87-9l
score). % "a to "a IA; seconds, 90
% 1-2: centralized go score), % IL
to % 3-4.
Cheese, 201 1881, firm, unchanged.
Eggs, 1896, irregular. Mixed col
ors, standards as lbs. metz, 1886; re-
handled receipts (43 lbs. nett, 1894;
special packs, including unusual hen
merry selections sold from store on
credit, 1913: refrigerator, rehandled
receipts, % IL; mediums, q ID.
Dressed poultry steady, unchanged.
Live poultry firm. Chickens, freight
10-14: express. 1915; broilers, ex-
press, BIS; fowls, freight, 1913: ex-
press, 1919; ROSTERS, freight. 10; ex-
press, IL; turkeys, freight, 1920: ex-
press, 1920; ducks, freight. l3; ex-
press, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-14

are moving slightly better. French
combing GAS and finer territory woods
in original bags brings 39-4l secured
basis. An occasional line of q little
better than French combing staple
brings about 43. Twelve months Texas
woods are bringing around 41-43
secured basis for the bulk of the Of
ferings.