davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
Winter Holds SlUQu
In West and South
East Struggles Out Of Storm
That Took at Least 80
Lives Last Few Days
CRIPPLED BOAT HELPLESS
High Winds Sweep Snow Into
Large Drifts Throughout
North Dakota Tuesday
by The Associated Press)

Winter ruled In the west and south
Wednesday while the east struggled
out of a storm that took at least 80
lives.
From the Rockies east and south
cold prevailed during the night. In
Kansas four victims fell, including an
elderly couple found dead Of exposure.
Snow, sleet and rain clustered through
Texas. Snow as deep as 80 inches
and cold as severe as a below wrought
misery In the Rockies region.
Many southerners saw the first
snowflakes Of the season. Low tenn
peratures blighted fruit. flowers and
vegetables.
The northeast was digging out Of
deep snow. On the Atlantic q dozen
vessels were in distress.
The crippled Collier, H. F. De Bar
deleben, rolled helplessly on the North
Atlantic, waiting for the seas to mo-
derate so her crew Of "a could take
to ltfeboats. Two coast guard rescue
boats were damaged by the storm.
High winds held down airplaneS
waiting to search off the New Jersey
coast for a coal barge and two fish
ing schooners. missing with l8 men.
East Of Cape Charles the motorship
Tidewater picked up six fishermen
from a smashed vessel. The distress
ed steamer Virginia reached Luding-
ton. Mich, fleeing q storm.
Most of the east expected more
snow Wednesday. It already had
plenty. Some communities In New
York still were isolated. Milk short
ages threatened Tuesday at Rochester
and Buffalo when trucks stalled. AT
Oswego a sick woman was taken to
hospital by sled. About 40 people
marooned In buses near Batavia were
! finally rescued. Twenty or more
passengers spent night In snow
stuck train near Geneva.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09

An old-fashioned blizzard ragged In
North Dakota Tuesday but subsidized
in the evening in the Bismarck dis
trict. A 32-mile- wind drove
a binding snow. piling huge drifts
into roads. Automobile traffic was
hampered. Snow and a cold. strong
north wind also had the Red River
valley in its wintry grip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
TEMPERATURE
PRECIPITATION

Amt "a hrs. ending Z a. m. -. .02
Total this month to date ...... ~
Normal. this month to date -. .16
Total, Jan. to date ........... 81
Normal. Jan. 1 to date ........ 1.07
Accumulated deficiency since
Ian. 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-09
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday; not
20 cold Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Whitehorn, "waterwitch"; third. Mrs.
z. L. Crandall, Queen of the North"
Glass l4-Three stalks each: FIRST,
none; second. Homer c. Skeels; third,
Fred c. Duehring, "Ornatus."
Glass Is, poetaz with white perianths-
None
Glass 16. poetaz with yellow perianths-
First, none; second C. G. Carr, LII
crece"
Glass II, tonquils, tazetta, triandrus,
ulbocodium-F1rst, Mrs. E. E. Riley,
''Von Sion: second, &. c. Powell,
Golden Scepter"; third, Miss Marjorie
Hansen, "Odorus Giganteus.
Seedlings and Single Varieties.
Class 18. seedlings - First. Z. G.
Powell second, E. c. Powell; third, E.
c. Powell
Mrs. E. L. Crandan, "Barrh Con
spicuus"; second Mrs. J. N. Quinn:
third, Col w H England, "Bernandlno.
Class. 20. vase of more than one va
riety-First. Col. w n. England.
Glass 81, vase of narcissi with other
flowers or foliage First, John Kurz,
second. Miss Marjorie Hansen; thlrd'
Mrs. Z. E. Riley.
Glass %, basket Of narcissi-F First,
Mrs. E. L. Crandall; second, Miss Mar
jorie Hansen.
Class %. hyacinths First, Mrs. Z. E.
Riley
Glass "a. tunps-First, c. G. Carr;
second, Col w H. England, KAISER
kroon"
Glass 25. muscari-First, Mrs. John
GULL.
Glass 26-Scillas: None.
Glass 27-Pansies: First, Mrs. Z. E.
Riley.
Glass 28-Other flowers: First, Mrs.
Fred L. Harries: second, Mrs. Z. L.
Crandall. "Primulas''; third, Mrs. Ellis,
Hardy Primulas"; honorable mention
John KurZ.
Glass 29-Commercial: First, collec-
ton Of M. Van Waveren; excellent COL
lection also by DR.. M B, White.
Glass 3O-BeSt narciSsus in show: Col.
w. H. England. Spring Glory
Non-competitive exhibit honorable
mention awarded to DR.. David Griffiths.
The Judge of the show was Eric Van
Waveren. who gave talk at the con-
clusion of the Judging on the method
of fine points of judging flowers.
The Show Committee was composed
of Fred L. Harries, chairman; B. Y.
Morrison, Fred C. Duehring, j. Preston
Swecker. Miss Agnes Carleton and Mrs.
E. L. Crandall.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
CHARIVARI TRAGEDY

Bridegroom Fires at Group Mis-
taken for Robbers, Killing One.
CAMDENTON. Mo, April IA (P.-
Charivari was held Tuesday night at
CoopeItown, Mo, for A. j. Hardy, So.
a merchant. and his bride
Last night the bridegroom was under
arrest charged with killing Dick Rol-
and, %.
Officers said Hardy related that he
mistook Roland and his companions for
robbers and fired at the group when
they pounded on the door and de-
manded cigars.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
COL. v. H. ENGLAND
IS AWARDED PRIZE
Displays Best Flower at An
nuaI Narcissus Show at
Takoma Park.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Nd, April IA
Col. w. H. England was awarded the
honor of having displayed the best
flower in the seventeenth annual mar
cissus show of the Takon1a Park Horti-
cultural Club. which opened Yesterday
and closes tonight at O'Clock. The
flower exhibited was Spring Glory" and
was included in the largest display of
narcissus in the history of the club.
The award in the class Of commercial
6Cs3eS.t::ons for the best display went to
the firm Of M Van Waverson & Sons
of HARLEM, Holland. this exhibition be-
ing considered the best during the past
II years. The display was attractive in
black glass vases, against black velvet
background.
List of Class Winners.
The winners In the various classes
were as follows:
varieties: First, w. T. Simmons; second,
Mrs. E. L. Crandall third, E. C. Powell,
Silver Spring, Nd
Glass 2-Collection of IL varieties:
First. Mrs. John GULL; second, C. G.
Carr
Glass 3-Collection of varieties:
First, none; second. Roy G. Pierce.
Glass 4-Collection of or more
varieties: First, E. c. Powell.
Glass 5--Varieties with yellow or
lemon colored trumpets and perianths
of same shade or lighter: First, Col. w.
H. England, Herbert Smith; second,
o. E. Sweet, king Alfred; third, E. G.
Powell, olympia"
Glass 6-Varieties with white trum-
pet and perianth: First E. c. Powell,
6Mrc Ernest KTPlau uop' SpPnT1d Homer
C. Skeels, "Moschetus."
Glass 7-Bi-color varieties: First, Col
W. H. England, Spring Glory: second,
e. C. Powell, Sir Ernest Shackleton";
third, Miss Edna w. Whitehorn, En-
press"
Glass 8-Yellow shades with or with
out red coloring on the cup First, none;
second, Col. w. H. England. Sir Wat
kin" third, Mrs. j. N. Quinn, Leone"
Bi-CoIor Varieties.
Glass 9-Bi-color varieties with white
or whitish perianth and self-yellow,
red-stained or red cup: First, Mrs. E.
E Riley; second, Homer c. Skeels,
'Bernandino"; third, Col w. H. Eng
land, "Bernandino."
Glass 10-Yellow shades with or with
out red coloring on the cup: First, E. c.
Powell, Baths Flame; second, Homer
c. Skeels, "Firebrand''; third, Mrs. ].
N. Quinn.
Glass 11-Bi-color varieties with
white or whitish perianth and self-yel-
low, red-stained or red cup: First, Mrs.
E. L. Crandall, Red Cressit''; second,
Homer C. Skeels, Princess Louise;
third, Fred G. Duehring, "Czarina."
Class 12-Large varieties: First, Col.
w. H. England, Lord Kitchener: sec
ond, E. c. Powell, Silver Star; third,
Roy G. Pierce
Glass 13-Small varieties: First, C. G.
Carr, Beatrice; second, Miss Edna M
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Wholesale Distributor: National Elec
These stores
NORTHWEST
Bailey'S Tire Accessories
2250 Sherman Ave NV,
DS--ct Automotive Supply Co.
& Pa. Ave. NV.
Z Y Auto Supply Co.
X st. NV.
A. Gordon Hardware, 2214 I4th st. NV,
Hopkins Hardware, 3345 NJ st. NV.
S. III. Landy g. Sons
1884 Georgia Ave. NV.
Lehman's Tire Shop, 18th & X SITS. NV.
w. J. Loveless Hdwe. Co.
% Florida Ave. NV.
John T. Moss, ASS X st. NV.
Piney Park Auto Supply Co.
4501 14th ST. NV.
Shepard g. Hayes, 1920 VI st. NV.
University Hdwe. Co.
1904 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
o. w. YoungblOod, 34I Cedar st. NV.
Woodward g. LothrOp, IIth G. SITS. NV.
NORTHEAST
Benning Service Station
Benning, ID. c.
Brookland Hardware, 35o1 18th St. NE.
Modern Auto Supply Co All II st. NE.
Rstig's Radio Co, 1882 ii st. NE.
Ss.eh. Hardware Store, 707 III st. NE.
HIGHWAY Garage, 1le6 II. L Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

trieal Supply Co., Washington, D. c.
'ell Steelcote:
SOUTHWEST
Chicadel Sales, 500 7th st. S.w.
SOUTHEAST
II. p. Fiscel, 423 8th ST. Sc.
H. w. Higham, Jr., los b st. Sc.
Julius II. Rieley, $50 Pa. Ave. Sc.
MARYLAND
Monroe Baldwin, MitchelIviIIe. Md.
Blythe's Garage, Lanham, Md.
L. c. Gingell, Berwyn, Md.
Imirie Brothers Garage, Bethesda, Md.
5. Katz, Hyattsville, Md.
Marlboro Garage tW. r. Buck)
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Mt. Rainier HdWe. Co., Mt. Rainier. Md.
Mitchell Motor Co., La Plata, Md.
Reed Brothers, Rockville, Md.
Silver Spring Garage, Silver Spring, Md.
VIRGINIA
AIS Master Service, Clarendon, Va.
Belle Haven Garage, Alexandria, Va.
Del Ray Auto Supply, Potomac, Va.
S. Mendelson Hdwe., Alexandra, Va.
NJ w. Miller, Clarendon, Va.
RemscheIs Service, Alexandria, Va.
z. NJ. Shreve, Cherrydale. Va.
Snyder d Co, East Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Made of pure fruit and sugar. A
liberal assortment, including such
as strawberry, blackberry, peach,
pineapple, cherry, etc, at our low
est price for the large 32-oz. jar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
FEDERAL AID FOR
CITIES DEMANDED
BY S2EXECUTIVES
Mayors From Many Leading
Cities Join in Formulate
ing Program

Detroit, June 2.-tR-A program
calling for federal aid of three types
Thursday bore the endorsement of
some 80 mayors of major cities and
preparations were going forward to
present the demands to congress and
to President Hoover.
The program grew out of a confer
ence OF mayors Wednesday OH invita-
ton Of Mayor Frank Murphy of De-
troit. Another result of the gathering
was a decision to form a permanent
organization Of municipal chief ex-
ecutives for the purpose of discussing
common problems and presenting
united front.
Thirty-two mayors in the confer
ence were unanimous In favoring 4
permanent organization and in ask
Ing that the reconstruction finance
corporation act be amended to per-
NIT the corporation to extend aid to
municipalities.
With only one dissenting vote on
each proposal the mayors also adopt
ed resolutions favoring direct federal
unemployment relief and a federal
bond issue of $1,000 ,0oo, 900 for public
works as a further aid to the jobless.
Seven mayors will present the pro-
gram in Washington. the group being
headed by Mayor Murphy and Mayor
James M. Curley of Boston. The
others are to be named later.
Murphy was asked to appoint COM
mittee to work out plans for the per-
manent organization. A suggestion
Of Mayor T. S. Wan,sley of New Or
leans that membership be limited to
the executives of cities of $4,000 or
more population was referred to this
committee. as were other suggestions
Mayor James ]. Walker of New York
disagreed with the New Orleans
mayor, declaring smaller cities shouts
be represented.
Mayor Walker was active in the
discussion favorable to direct-unem-
ployment relief from federal funds.
The other mayors for the most part
joined him and Mayor Murphy in
this stand. although outspoken oppo-
sition came from George D. Begole o.
Denver and r. B. Marvin of Syracuse,
N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
ENLARGED DEMAND
CAUSES ADVANCE
IN GRAIN PR ices
Selling Pressure is NoticeabIy
Absent; 1892 Wheat Be-
ing Loaded

Chicago, June 2.-(P)-Wheat scored
moderate advances Thursday toward
the last, influenced by signs of en-
larged export business, including pur-
chases from the United States by
Italy and Greece.
There was noticeable let-up of the
selling pressure that Wednesday was
so much in evidence. A car of newly
harvested 1882 wheat was reported as
being loaded at Frederick, Oklahoma.
Wheat closed unsettled, Isl above
Wednesdays finish, July old 56ls-A
Sept. old 58A-%; corn S-l up, July
29%-%, Sept. 32h-ss; oats varying
from u decline to y advance, and
provisions unchanged to a setback of
2 cents.
Some buying for professional trad
erS who Wednesday eSpoused the SELL
ing side gave rallying impulse at
times to wheat values, but as a rule
the price bulges that ensued were
slight and transient. Purchases ap-
peared to be based partly on current
talk that the selling side might be
popular, but was extremely dangerous.
Bears in wheat laid stress ON the
fact that rains had been general ex-
cept over semi-arid regions of Me-
braska, Kansas and Texas. that more
rains were indicated. and that Canada
had received good supply of mois-
ture. On the other hand. it was
pointed out that with the 1882 domes-
tic harvest impending it looked as
though five winter crop states which
produced 100000, 900 bushels last sea-
son would yield but 100000 this
season. Another handicap to bulls
was that oats and rye sold at new
low records for the season. Corn dis
played relative firmness, though how
ering but little above the seasons bot
tom level.
Provisions lacked support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
LEMKE CASTIGATES
INEPT ACTION IN
NATIONAL CRISIS
Tells jamestown Az d g n c e
Frazier Farm Relief Bill
Would Right Things

jamestown, N. D., June 2.-(P)-The
Frazier farm relief bill pending il;
congress was advanced as a remedy
for the depression by William Lemke
candidate for congress in North Da-
kota, in an address here wednesday
night.
Judge S. E. Ellsworth, chairman of
the Stutsman county Progressives,
presided. z. e. Greene. candidate for
the state senate and K. G. Knobel.
candidate for the house, also spoke.
I'm the United States Lemke
said. men are being prevented from
working. In Russia they make them
work. That Is the difference.
There is no such thing as overpro-
duction. There can't be when 80
100000 people went to bed hungry to-
night Four more years Of this pres
ent condition and an old North Da-
kota hen will produce more eggs than
the city Of Chicago can buy.
Money is the medium of exchange.
It is not gold. silver or any other
metal. There is no difference what
the measure is; 1t is service.
They have begun now to barter
and exchange. When this country
went into the war there was $l5,000,-
100000 in bonds in foreign nations
and Wilson had to assure the safety
of these bonds. The federal reserve
notes were increased. Your local
banker bought liberty bonds; you
bought them and then, when they
were called in, you lost, and the bank
err lost.
No Sense in Unemployment
"There is no sense in unemployment
and future generations will wonder
what kind of nation we were. We.
a Christian nation. have stood by and
watched one-foutrh of the home own
ers in the United States lose them be-
cause the international bankers took
the gold away from us.
I'm North Dakota in "a out OF So
counties there were 2l.438 mortgages
and only 857 redemptions.
Last fall there were 636 columns of
tax sales printed in the state. This
is true of other states OF the union.
The local banker Is not to blame for
1.-THE Frazier bill asks that the gov
eminent increase money in circulation
and then the farm Indebtedness vii!
be cut. Federal reserve notes will be
issued and secured by farm loans. You
know all the gold in the world won't
fill this room. AS long as the human
race continues 1t will have to live
from farms. and farm lands are the
best security.
1T the Frazier bill passes. $4,000
000. 1000 will be put into circulation:
billion dollars worth Of farm in
will be taken up: the
farmer will be able to pay and then
We will all have money. II $1,000
100000 Is put into circulation, every
dollar will be loaned and reloaned un-
til it will pay $50 worth Of debts.
Farm indebtedness will be reduced
three fifths and the country will
make money In the end.
Hoover knows II the Frazier bill is
passed he don't dare to veto 1t. The
bill will give US cheap money"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
CHICAGO

Chicago, June 2.-(AP-U. S. D.
A.)-Hogs $1,000, including 5000 di-
rect: mostly steady. spots 5 higher
early: 100 to- go lbs. $40 to 3.55;
top 3.55; 23O to $50 lbs. $50 to 3.45;
26O to $50 lbs. 3.15 to 3.35; 40 to
ITO lbs. 800 to 3.35; pigs 2.75 to 500;
packing sows ESQ to 200.
Light light good and choice 14O
to 16O lbs. 800 to 3.35; light weight
l60 to 200 lbs. 800 to 3.55; medium
weight 200 to $50 lbs. $50 to 3.55;
heavy weight $50 to $50 lbs. $40 to
$40: packing sows medium and good
275 to 500 lbs. $50 to 800; pigs good
and choice 100 to 100 lbs. 2.65 to $40.
Cattle 5000; calves $500; fed steers
and yearlings including light heifer
and mixed yearlings strong to rs
higher: trade active; clearance good;
best weighty steers 7.55; long year
Inns TAO; bulk $50 to TOO; strictly
choice yearling heifers around GAO:
others firm.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers
good and choice 600 to 900 lbs. 6.25
to 7.5O; 900 to HOO lbs. 6.25 to IT'S;
100 to 1900 lbs. $50 to IT'S; 1900 to
1900 lbs. $50 to IT'S; common and
medium 600 to 1900 lbs. $50 to $50;
heifers good and choice $50 to $50
lbs. 5.25 to $50; common and medi-
UNI 600 to 1900 lbs. $50 to $50: hei-
fers good and choice $50 to $50 lbs.
5.25 to $50; common and medium
400 to 5.25; cows good and choice 3.75
to ATS; common and medium 2.75 to
375; low cutter and cutter lbs to
275; bulls (yearlings excluded good
and choice ObeeD 2.85 to 400; cutter
to medium 200 to 2.85; vealers milk
fed good and choice $50 to $50;
medium 500 to $50; Gull and common
800 to 500.
Stocker and feeder cattle: steers
coed and choice 500 to 1850 lbs. ATS
to 600; common and medium 3.75 to
ATS.
Sheep 1000; steady with higher
tendency; good to choice native
lambs 600 to $50; closely sorted kinds
bid CTS by outsider; choice shorn
yearlings 500 to 5.35.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs
80 lbs. down good and choice 600
to 6.85; medium SIS to 600; all
weights common 400 to 5.85; ewes
80 to $50 lbs. medium to choice 100
to 2.25: all weights Gull and COM
mon so to Its.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi, June 2-tP)-Clos-
ing cash prices: Wheat: No. l dark
northern 633s -789sc; No. 2 do 615s =
77Ssc; No. 3 do 579s -765sc; No. l
northern 639s 1850: No. 2 615s-77Sc;
No. l amber durum 565s 705sc; No. 2
do 555s -69ssc; No. l durum 549s :
567sc; No. 2 do 555s So sc; No. / dur
UNI 54Ss -56%c: No. 2 do 525s -545sc:
No. l mixed durum 525s -645sc: No.
do 1875 -54Ssc; No. red durum 455s-
495sc.
Flax on track $l.14s4 -16&: to ar
rive $114af; July 81 l4s4; Sept.
$l13A; Dec. $l12A.
Oats No. 5 white 22ss-23ssc.
No. l rye 1914 -34Ac.
Barley, choice to fancy 1855 1850:
medium to good 265s Base.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
TribAne's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, June 2
RALLY FOLLOWS IN
WAKE Of SELLING
FURRY UNMARKED
Many Shares Plunge to New
Lows in First Hour But
Recover Later

New Dork, June 2.-P-After an
early shower of selling orders, clouds
over the security markets lifted sud-
denly Thursday and rather active
rally got under way, more than can
ceiling losses of / to points.
Utilities, rails and number Of in
dustrials plunged to new lows in the
first hour. Stocks which turned early
losses into net gains of l to 3 points
included Santa Fe, Union Pacific,
American Tobacco and Liggett g.
Myers, Lambert, American Can, East
man Kodak, Borden and Allied
Chemical.
U. S. Steel, after duplicating its
1892 low at Is Ia, was strongly sup
ported and went forward for a net
gain of a point or so. American Tele-
phone broke over 2 points to new
low, but more than recovered that
loss. Westinghouse Electric and other
stocks identified with the utility in
dustry likewise showed a better tone.
Market interest conferred largely on
fiscal legislation at Washington and
Wall Street appeared encouraged
Shares closed with numerous adj
vances of to 3 points. Sales APP
proXimated 1900 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, June 2.-(AP-U.
S. D. A0-Cattle 1000; trade open
ing moderately active, fully steady in
all classes: bulk steers and yearlings
salable 500 to 600: few cars yearlings
held upward of 625; beef cows 800 to
400: butcher heifers 400 to 500;
yearlings to $50; cutters 1.5O to ESQ;
medium grade bulls 2.25 down; feed
ers and stockers unchanged. Calves
100; vealers steady; largely $50 to
$50; closely sorted sparingly to 600.
Hogs 5000; market active. steady to
10 higher; better grade 16o-23O lbs,
3.15-25; top 1926 for sorted 10000
lbs; most 23O-260 lbs. 3.0o-15; heav-
Ter weights down to 2.75 or below:
bulk sows 1885, better pigs around
ESQ and up; sorted 14O-l6O lbs. at
2.75-3.25; average cost Wednesday
2.79; weight 242 lbs.
,Sheep-600; 10 direct; all slaugh-
ter classes steady; few choice lambs
GOO; medium grades and bucks 500;
one double medium to good grade 81
Ill., Shorn yearling feeders 3.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, June 2.-(P)-U.
S. Dep. Agr0-Cattle 1900; fed steers
and yearlings active, strong; spots
shade higher; heifers firm; other she
stock about steady; stockers and
feeders scarce, unchanged; most
choice yearlings $6.25; bulk grain feds
$4.75-5.75: load lots good to choice
light heifers $5.25; most beef COWS
$3.00-4.00; low cutters and cutters
mainly $1.50-2.50; few common stock
ers $500 down.
Hogs 5000; steady to 10c higher
strong weight butchers showing the
advance, top $500 on 190-250 ID
weights; bulk 10000 lbs, $285-300;
29O-375 lbs, $2.75-85: good 140-170
lbs, $2.50-75; medium offerings dow,
to 1925: packing sows $2.25-50;
smooth light sows up to $3.50; feeder
pigs $1.75-2.25.
Sheep 1900, including 275 direct
no early sales; packers indicating
around steady for lambs and year.
lings, best lambs held above $615;
packers talking up to $500 on clipped
yearlings, held higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
Rain R0bs Player
OF First HOmerun

Chicago, June 2.-(B-R Rain
may be fine for the crops, but
Eddie Delker, st. Louis Cardinal
infielder, is more interested in
base hits than crops, and We'd
nesday's rain did his batting
no good.
Delker, sitting in at second
base for frankie Frisch had not
hit safely in Is times at bat, and
never had hit q major league
home run.
In the. first of the eighth We'd
nesday he hoisted one Of Pat
Malone's pitches over the distant
left field fence. It started to
rain q few moments later. and
the game later was called. the
score reverting to the seventh in.
ming. which nullified the homer
and Delker's one hit of the day.
Pepper Martin also was cheat
ed out of q homer, his coming
just after Delker,s, and Just
ahead of the rain. The Pepper,
however, tripled in the first in
ming to drive in the only run of
the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-02
For Sale

FOR SALE-Norwegian silverware.
One coffee service and two Candida
bras each for five candles. Phone
l394-J.
TO MY MANY FRIENDS AND GUS
toners. Just received shipment
from Twin Cities of cabbage and
tomato plants. Transplanted and
hardy stock. Prices to meet your
purse. Willman's Transfer. Phone
500.
FOR SALE-Nice eating potatoes a.
40c per bushel. soc if delivered.
Also 2 tires and tubes, size 40x8
Call at $40 Sweet Ave. or phone
54l-M.