davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
ROOSEVET PLEA MaDOADA ARMS PLAN PEACE Talk TO RAG

,the treaties was provided by Their
authors"
Germ of New Conflicts
He said amidst almost con.
tinuous cheers:
Treaties should heal wounds
and not make new ones.
ut would have been possible
to make a treaty acceptable
and reasonable to the claims of
Poland and one that would still
have been bearable to Ger
many"
In his remarks on the Treaty
Of Versailles itself, Hitler said:
"The Versailles treaty con-
tainS the germ of new conflicts"
PROBLEMS ECONOMIC
Germany's problems and those
of Europe, he said, are largely
economic. He added:
"OverpOpulatiOn in western
Europe and lack of materials
comprise the chief source of
troubles.
Instead of reparatiOns, the
peace treaties might better have
given peoples a chance to live.
"It is unintelIigent to deprive
peoples Of the possibility Of
living.
"It is absurd to crush the eco
nOmic life of $4,000, 900 persons,
leading to catastrophe for all.
"The policy of reparatiOns
developed an abnormal export
dumping, resulting in the most
serious crisis of modern times.
"The treaty of Versailles put
finance and accounting over
economic reason.
Germany has fulfilled her
obligations to the point of sui
eide"
READY TO DISARM
Hitler continued when a burst
of prolonged applause had given
him a brief rest.
UCA AMdAy Has WAAAAllSIy GdACA
over obligations beyond the
Versailles treaty, the LOcarnO
pact and the Kellogg pact.
"What more obligations are
asked?
Germany is ready at any
time to take over more Obliga-
tiOnS.
"She is ready to dissolve her
entire army and destroy her
arms if the other nations will
do likewise.
Germany does not want any
more than she is ready to con.
cede others.
"AS long as the others are un-
willing to fulfil their treaty OBJ.
legations, Germany must be con-
ceded at least equality.
PRAISE FOR ROOSEVELT
"FOr this, the Macdonald
|. disarmament plan furnishes a
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

} possible basis.
Germany is sincerely thank
full for the plan Of President
Roosevelt.
"She is ready to consent to
cooperate, as reconstruction is
impossible without disarma-
ment.
Germany is willing to agree
to a five-year transitOry period
to reform her army in accord
ance with the Macdonald plan,
IL she is given equality when
those five years have passed.
Germany is willing to re-
nOunce her demands for Of
fensive weapons if the other
nations destroy theirs.
"Germany'S one wish is for
peace and independence"
Hitler called attention to the
steps Germany has taken in be
half of disarmament.
"What Security"
Demilitarization of the Rhine
land zone, limitation Of the Ger
man army and navy, and strict
military control were cited. He
asked:
"What security has Ger
many?
France, Poland and CzechO-
sIOvakia have thousands OF
fighting planes, tanks, and
poison gases.
Does not Germany have
more right to demand security
than her highly armed inter-
allied neighbOrs?
But Germany is willing to
place her political associations
(Nazi storm troopers, steel he'll
NETS, etc. under control If 9TH
ers do likewise in order to prove
they have no military character.
"The world is disrupted be-
cause it is divided into victOrs
and vanquiShed.
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED
"Germany's demand for dis
armament for all is based first
of all on moral reason, as dis
armament in Germany must be
followed by disarmament in
other nations.
discrimination against q
great people cannot last forever.
"The German people will live
as have the French and Poles.
No nation can have more under
standing for newly created ma
tiOnS than has young Germany"
Hitler continued:
."Fear of German aggres-
SiOnS cannot be the reason for
French and Polish armamentS.
Germany has no aggreS-
Sive aims.
FOR U. S. AS GUARANTOR
"She is ready to join in any
new nOnaggressOin pact. Ger
many is thinking only Of
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
H|TLER'S TONE
SURPRISE HERE

The conciliatory tone of Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler's speech to the
RelSchstag today surprised and
gratified Administration officials.
They had expected something
jingoistic, and the fact that it
was not forthcoming enhanced
their hopes for early acceptance
OF President Roosevelt's APPOINT
program for world peace.
The Presiden listened to Hit
ler's speech over the radio.
With Mr.. Roosevelt who under
stands German, we're Postmaster
General Farley, Assistant Secre-
tary of State. Moley, and two
White House secretaries. The
President made brief interpreta-
tions for those who did not
understand German.
Across the street. at the State
Department, officials also listened
in. James Warburg, one of the
economic experts who will &C
company the American delegation
to the London Economic Confer
ence, acted as translator for the
little group. Later, copies of
Hitler's remarks were prepared
for the President and Secretary
of State.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Students Demand
ADEQUATE Defense

Demands that an adequate
merchant marine be maintained
through Federal subsidy, that
the Navy be built up to treaty
limits, that the Army consist Of
100000 men, and that debts be
reduced so per cent if necessary
for bargaining purposes were ap-
proved at the student economic
conference of the Georgetown
University Foreign Service School
which closed yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

a constantly DETAINED nation,
we would no longer be a mem
ber of the League of Nations"
Chancellor Hitler closed his
address with a plea to the world
for justice. He said:
eff the world could only real
iZe the disastrous consequences
of the Treay of Versailles.
"Since the treaty was signed,
there have been 227 800 men,
women and children suicides in
Germany.
MAY the nations find a way
to real understanding on the
basis of equal rights"
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

. Reichstag has been summoned
in this serious hour to decide
the fate Of the nation.
Rarely has there been such
a fateful hour.
"The cabinet wishes to place
its aims before the whole nation
and the world"
Hardly had Goering's words died
out when chance ellor Hitler
stepped forward and began speak
ing.
NeckS were craned forward as
he started to talk. Chiefs of the
ReichSwear and the navy seated
behind the tribune were among
the keenest listeners.
Hitler Speaks
Upon Hitler's words depended
the fate of Germany's military
aims. Hitler said:
1T is the desire of the gov.
ernment to take its problems
out of the sphere of passion.
"The present crisis has its
origin in the postwar passions
passions which have dark
ened intelligence since the
dawn of Justice"
AS anticipated, Hitler promptly
lashed out at the peace treaties
signed at the close of the war as
the chief causes of Germany S
present unrest and difficulties.
He said:
"AII our troubles originated
with the treaty of Versailles"
The chancellor read his speech
from a manuscript, speaking in
an even, clear voice. He wore a
white shirt under his brown tunic.
Tone Is COnciliatOry
Early in his speech, Chancellor
Hitler displayed a conciliatory
tone. He said:
"New application Of force
would only lead to disturbance
of the balance of power in
Europe and diSlOcatiOn Of the
existing order"
This declaration moved the
former Crown Prince to enthusi-
aStic applause, in which the
deputies joined. Hitler continued:
"New wars, new sacrifices,
and new insecurity for Germany
or its drowning in a bOlShevist
chaos would cause unfOreSee-
able crises.
Germany wants to prevent
fOrceful solution by sincere
cooperation.
"Our inner political aims do
not harm other nations.
CAN'T MAKE POLES GERMANS
eve have an understanding
Of the claims of others.
1--WE have no desire to
Germanize others. You can't
turn Poles into Germans.
"But we will defend ourselves
if others try to de-Germanize
Germans.
Germany has fulfilled her
obligations.
"She has a moral claim upon
the Allies to fulfill their ObIiga-
tiOnS under the treaties.
Equality has not yet been
realized"
Hitler devoted a considerable
portion of his address to a review
Of the existing treaties, starting
with the claim that revision OF
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

of treaties. Even then we
would continue to insist upon
our peaceful demands. Re-
spOnsibility for the ensuing
chaos would rest upon the
authors of the sanctions.
PLEA FOR JUSTICE
"An attempt to assault Ger
many would only be dictated
by an intention to exclude us
from the disarmament confer
ence. We have character
enough to draw the only pos
sible conclusions if we we're no
longer welcome at Geneva. AS
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

security. She is further ready
to join in a joint movement
to recognize the United States
as a guarantOr Of peace.
But Germany will never
ratify an agreement eternaliz-
ing her defamation. If at
tempts are made to force any
such ratification, the world
will find that Germany will
. not bulge.
Germany will not sign her
own condemnation.
Threats Of sanctions will
only lead to final cancellat ton
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

You have nine million tiny tubes or
filters in your Kidneys which may be
endangered by using drastic, irritating
drugs Be careful. II poorly functions
ing Kidneys or Bladder make you suffer
from Getting UP Nights, Leg Pains, Ner-
vousness, stiffness, Burning, Smarting,
Acidity, Neuralgia or Rheumatic Pains,
Lumbago, or Loss of Vitality, don't waste
minute. Try the Doctors prescription
called Cystex pronounced Siss-tex).
Formula in every package. Starts work
in Is minutes. Soothes and tones raw,
irritated tissues. 1t is helping millions
back on return of empty package. Cys-
tex is only 75c at all druggists.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
(continusd from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
not be achieved by increasing
her armaments.
Hitler aScribed all of Ger
many's troubles and the woes o1
the world at large to the Treaty
Of Versailles. which he said ere
ated new wounds instead OF
healing the old ones. .
He lashed out at the security
demands of France and the
Little Entente powers. He said;
France, Poland and CzechO-
slOvakia have thousands Of
fighting planes, tanks and poi
son gases.
Does not Germany have
more right to demand security
than her highly armed inter
allied neighbOrs?"
CONE WISH-PEACE"
Hitler called upon the Allies
to fulfill their pledges under the
Versailles Treaty. declaring that
Germany had diSarmed beyond
reason" and made good her repa-
rations obligations Ito the point
Of suicide" He said:
Germany is willing to agree
to a five-year tranSitOry period
to reform her army in accord
ance with the Macdonald plan
II she is given equality when
those five years have passed.
"She is ready to consent to
cooperate, as reconstruction
without disarmament is impOs-
sibIe.
"Germany'S one wish is for
peace and independence"
REICHSTAG APPROVES
The Reichstag Immediately
passed a resolution indorsing the
chancellor's announced foreign
policies in full and then joined
in singing Deutschland Uebe1
Allies"
Hitler began his speech before
the Reichstag at 3.15 p. m. today
,(9:15 a. m, Washington time).
The former German Crown
Prince, in full uniform; his son
Prince Louis Ferdinand, in civilian
clothes; and numerous other dig
nitarieS were ambng the prom
inent spectators who assembled
in the Kroll Opera House to hear
the address.
Brown Shirts Prevail
Also present was Prince August
Wilhelm, youngest son of the
former Kaiser, who is an enthusi
astic Nazi. He wore an ordinary
brown shirt uniform, as did the
solid block of Nazi deputies who
occupied seats in the center OF
the opera house.
The theater was a vast expanse
Of brown -shirted figures, tense
with expectancy.
There was one brief salvo of ap-
plause as Hitler entered the opera
house. He strobe to the tribune
took his place before an immense
swastika flag, and signalled for
silence. The deputies sank into
their seats and subsided into abso-
lutte silence.
Goering Opens Session
Capt. Hermann Wilhelm Goer-
ing, speaker of the Reichstag,
stepped forward and opened the
session in a few crisp words. He
said:
German men and women, the
The Washington times., 1933-05-17
SECRETARIES DINE.

Several Senators and other
Government officials are ex-
pected to attend the annual din
ner of the private secretaries to
United States Senators tonight in
the ball room of the National
Press Club.
The Washington times., 1933-05-17

Time Is valuable! Save 1t when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 7.-(P}-Butter, 49,
400, unsettled. Creamery, centralized
40 score) 204 -2l.
Cheese. 1872, IA. quiet, unchanged.
Eggs 17,722, firm. Mixed colors spe-
cial packs or selections from fresh re-
ceipts 1917 "a; standards and COM
mercial standards 1919; firsts II;
seconds 15-16; mediums 80 lbs. a.
l4N; dirties, No. l. ~ lbs. 14-14A;
average checks 12h-A; refrigerator,
special packs 1879: refrigerator,
standards 17,a-l8; refrigerator, firsts
l5h-17.
White eggs, selection and premium
marks oh-31h: nearby and midwest
ern hennery exchange specials 1913;
nearby and midwestern exchange
standards 24h -25h; do, marked med
iums 24k-25h; nearby pullets 1870;
brown eggs, nearby and western spec
ial packs, private sales from store FL
%; western standards 1920; other
white unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady; turkeys.
fresh 1928; other grades unchanged.
Live poultry steady to firm; fowls, ex-
press Gle: other freight and express
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS TRADE
DULL MOST OF DAY

Minneapolis, Sept. 7.-(P)-Minne-
apolis grain trade was dull most of
Thursday and rather heavy tenders on
local September contracts affected
sentiment.
Buying power was very poor and al
though pressure was moderate prices
declined.
Sept. wheat closed 11sc lower, Dec.
1R-1Ac lower, and May &c lower.
Sept. rye closed &c lower and Dec.
2Ac lower. Sept. barley closed &c low
er, Dec. lac lower and May lAc low
er. Sept. and Dec. oats closed 11sc
lower and May 1hc lower. Sept. flax
closed 2hc lower. and Dec. 2Ac low
er.
Cash wheat receipts were reduced.
Demand was fair. Winter wheat de-
mand was fair to good and offerings
light. Durum wheat demand lacked
force and prices were barely steady
compared with futures.
Cash corn demand was fair and Of
ferings light. Oats demand was good
and prices were very firm to strong
compared with futures. Rye demand
was good with mill buyers picking out
light colored quality and rosen. Bar
ley demand was rather good with a
few buyers bidding one cent higher
for selected quality. Flax demand was
very good at the outset but buyers
withdrew when the pace quickened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07

550-75o lbs, SCOOPS; common and
medium, 2.50-5.00; cows, good, 1885,
4.50; common and medium, 2.40-3.35;
low cutter and cutter, l.5o-2.40; bulls
(yearlings excluded, good tbeef
3.25-4.00; cutter, common and medi-
Tim, 2.25-3.35; vealers, good and choice,
6.50-8.00; medium, 5.5O-6.50; Gull and
common, 4.OO-5.50; stocker and feeder
cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500
1850 lbs, 4.25-5.00; common and me-
dium 2.75-4.25.
Sheep, $4,000; lambs active, mostly
Is higher; good to choice natives
l.00-50; ten car string choice Wash
ington's also at outside; native throw
cuts 400-50; ranger ewes upwards to
PTS; choice lis lbs, 2.85; lambs, 80
lbs. down, good and choice. 675-7.50;
common and medium. 4O0-6.75; ewes,
90-150 lbs, good and choice, 10000;
all weights, common and medium,
1890; feeding lambs, 5O-75 lbs, good
and choice, 5.85-6.4O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
Tribufe's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, Sept. n
STOCK MARKET lazy
AS TRADE INTEREST.
FALLS TO Low EBB
Cuban Situation Not important
Factor; Bears and Bulls
on Sidelines

New York, Sept. 7.-(F-Financial
markets drifted lazily over placid
waters Thursday with trading inter-
est at the lowest ebb In the last sew
eral months.
Stocks, while dull and usually
inert, held to a fairly steady course
most Of the day, and only occasional
flurries broke the monotony Of gen.
orally silent tickers. There was lit
tie news which might have influenced
the trend. The Cuban situation SEEM
ingly was not an important market
factor. Both bearish and bullish OPP
orators were inclined to remain on
the safety sidelines while waiting for
developments In the economic field.
Grains and cotton moved narrowly.
Bonds did little. The dollar was
mildly irregular In foreign exchange
Transactions
southern Pacific dropped points,
but Santa Fe, New York Central and
Baltimore & Ohio were slightly high
er. Small gains were recorded BY
American Telephone, Woolworth. U.
s. Smelling, Allied Chemical. Sears
Roebuck and Chrysler. Standard OH
of New Jersey and Seaboard Oil were
up Il and points, respectively. y.
S. Steel, Western Union, American
Can, Deere, Montgomery Ward, Gen
eral Motors and a number Of others
were a bit lower. Most OF the alco-
hols were easy.
While q few issues were steady to
firm, the majority Of listed equities
were inclined to sag. The close was
easy. The volume of transactions
dwindled to approximately $4,000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa. Sept. 7.-lF-U.
IS. D. AD-Cattle 5000; beef steers
and yearling market not established;
bidding mostly Is lower; fat she stock
uneven. largely steady; stockers and
feeders scarce. about steady; choice
medium weight beeves and long yearl-
ings held above 600; choice heifers
held above $50: early bulk cows $50
1925; low cutters and cutters mainly
l.75-225; few plain stockers 400 down
Hogs $4,000 including about 1000
pigs and 500 piggy sows; opened ac-
tive. now slow, mostly 1915 higher:
top 4.20: bulk 170-25O lbs. 375-4.15:
few 250-2.90 ID. butchers 3.5O-75; ex-
IRENE heavles down to 800: light
lights 3.25-75: sows mostly $4,000:
few up to 2.95; commercial feeder pigs
3.00-25.
Sheep 5000 including 1900 direct
and billed through; very little done,
asking higher for fat lambs; feeder
undertone strong; choice slaughter of :
ferings held above TOO; choice sorted
feeders eligible around 5.75-615.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
FORTHCOMING CROP
REPORTS HAVE BAD
INFLUENCE ON GRAIN
Cereals Suffer Material Set.
backs in Price; Wheat
Trading Is Light

Chicago, Sept. 7.-lP)-Forthcom
official crop reports from Washing
ton threw their shadow over the grain
markets Thursday, and led to mater
ial setbacks in prices.
Almost from the outset, wheat trad
ing was principally in small lots, with
quotations tending downward and the
days lowest level reached in the last
half hour. Winnipeg reported that
hedging sales from rural sources total
ed larger than export buying.
Bears put considerable stress on en-
larged shipments Of wheat from Rus
STA, 044 900 bushels this week against
100000 the week previous, On the
other hand. diminishing of the move
ment Of domestic spring wheat from
rural sources, together with persist
ent drought in Argentina, acted as a
check on price downturns. Notice
was also taken of suggestions of q
probable decrease of more than $780,
DOC, 900 bushels in this years wheat
productions Of Canada, the United
States, Argentina, and Australia, as
compared with 1882.
Rallies at times lifted wheat to
about even with yesterdays finish, but
for the most part the trade appeared
to be maintaining waiting attitude.
Corn and oats were easy. sympathizing
with wheat action and influenced by
favorable weather for maturing Of
corn.
Provisions held about steady, gov
erned largely by action of hog values
Wheat closed weak, 1s-13s under
Wednesdays finish, Sept. 1915, Dec.
86ss-A; corn lb-1as down, Sept. 467s,
Dec. 51A-N: oats LIS off, and pro-
visions varying from S cents setback
to an equal advance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Sept. 7.-(P)-U.
s. Dep. Agr)-Cattle, 1900: fairly
generous supply beef steers In run;
practically nothing done on these !:
undertone weak; fed yearlings and
other slaughter classes opening rath-
er slow and generally weak; scat
tered sales yearlings 4.50-5.40; choice
heavy steers held above 6.25: common
lots lightweights down to 800; good
heifers SIS; common grassers down
to 225; beef cows scarce: scattered
sales 2OO-3!OO and above: numerous
lots cutters and low cutters 1855:
medium bulls 2.75 down; stockers and
feeders scarce. Calves, 1900; steady;
bulk good to choice grades 5.O0-6.50;
strictly choice kinds to 700.
Hogs 1900: about 10000 govern
ments; market weak to mostly 10
lower than Wednesday; better 100
270 lbs, mostly 3.65-4.l5: top Ais;
heavier butchers down to around
800; packing sows mostly 1850;
strongweight pigs saleable around
3.O0-25; light lights down from 400;
average cost Wednesday 3.45: weight
248 lbs.
Sheep $500: run entirely natives
and Dakotas; practically nothing done
early; packers talking lower: sellers
asking higher on slaughter lambs:
Wednesday bulk good to choice lambs
$50; one load 6.75 to shippers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth. Sept. 7.-(P-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. l dark northern,
S4A -3h: No. 2 do. 83a-5A No. 3
do, 8lM -3M; No. northern, 84A :
88A; No. 2 do, 1894 -5M; No. dark
hard winter Montana, 84A -6A; No
l hard winter Montana, 84M -6A: No.
amber durun1, 1873 -957s; No. do,
777s-95%; No. durum, TITS -807s ;
No. do, 1875 -797s; No. mixed du-
rum, 1914 BITS; No. 2 do, 767s-87b ;
No. red durum, 1875.
Flax on track, 1925: to arrive,
1872: Sept, 1872; Oct, 1888; Nov,
1885,; Dec, 1872; May, 1877.
Oats, No. 3 white, 34A sc.
No. rye, 68k.
Barley, mailing, 1915 -52ss; special
No. 2. 46ss -8ss; No. 3, 43ss -6as: low
er grades, 1895 -43M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
Barbs

They're building the worlds largest
distillery out Peoria-way. In spite OF
that, we suppose the old fashioned
man who used to think he could
drink it all, will still think so.
X X +
Trying to prosecute nudists in
Philadelphia, says news item.
Probably be flop. Awful hard
to get anything on 'em.
X X X
Lots of girls get run for their
money when they buy stockings.
X X X
Probably the punch that land
ed on the brow Of the Louisiana
kingfish was just a hook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 7.-(P-(U. 8. Dep.
Ayr. )-Hogs, 10000. including 5000
direct and 10000 for government;
slow. mostly steady; 180-230 lbs. 4.40-
so; practical top ASS: part load $50:
240-350 lbs, 3.35-4.40; 140-l70 lbs,
4o0-40; commercial pigs $50 down;
packing sows 2.75-325: light light,
good and choice, 140-160 lbs, 3.75-4.40;
light weight, 10000 lbs, 4.25-4.55;
medium weight, 200-250 lbs, 4.15-60:
heavy weight. 250-350 lbs, 3.25-4.30;
packing sows. medium and good. 275-
$50 lbs, 2.50-3.40; pigs, good and
choice, 100-130 lbs, 2.50-3.75,,
Cattle. 10000; calves, l.500:> largely
fed steer and yearling run; not many
weighty bullocks in crop: early trad
ing limited but steady: undertone
steady to weak; other killing classes
slow, uneven: yearling heifers about
steady. but cows weak; bulls fully
steady: vealers $3.50 higher: early top
weighty steers $50; most early sales
5.25-6.25: slaughter cattle and vealers:
Steers, good and choice. $4,000 lbs,
5,25-6.85; oO0-ll0O lbs. 5.25-7.0Q: 100
1900 lbs. 6.50-L00; 1300-l50o lbs. SIS
100; common and. medium, 5S0-l30o
lbs. BOOSTS; heifers, good and choice,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-07
CHICAGO STOCKS
by The Associated Press
Midwest Util. q.
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Sept. 7.-(P)-U. S. Dept
AgrD-Potatoes, lilo. on track 295
total U. 8. shipments $50; weak; de-
mand and trading rather slow. sup
plies heavy; sacked per cwt; Mime
sofa and Wisconsin round whites U
S. No. l, 1000; unclassified 15O-65
North Dakota Triumphs U. S. No. l
lbs; round whites partly graded 16O-
IS: Idaho Russets U. S. No. l, 22O-35
Washington Russets 2.2O-3O: Utah
Triumphs 2.0O-l0; Colorado Triumphs
2.O5-1O.