davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01

day: Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. z. Metcalf
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Meland. Miss johnson and
Omar Rosvold.
Mrs. Myron Thistlethwaite and
daughter Of Bismarck are visiting at
the Kendall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Olson entertain
ed Mrs. Elizabeth johnson and son
james of Chicago, who are visiting
mere. at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. H. p. Hanson was hostess for
the Ladies Aid society at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Peterson and Mrs. Clar-
ence Swanson, project leaders for the
Driscoll Homemakers, will attend the
yearly meeting Of the Homemakers'
at Bismarck Friday.
Among those who attended the
baseball tournament at jamestown
Sunday were: J. o. Wright and son
Louis. Mrs. Floyd Swanson, e. J..
Swanson, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Nc
Cam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward and family, Mrs.
"a \IuIAACA 0O1A dllA AVAIL D ~ wig k10IASO1l
were shoppers in Bismarck Wednes-
Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meland and son
Wylis spent Sunday afternoon at the
Clarence Swanson home.
Visitors at the G. A. Swanson home
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Priar Of Bismarck, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Peterson and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Chaplin and family.
The Driscoll school win commence
Monday, Sept. 4th.
James Wright and Paul McCann
left Sunday evening for Chicago to
attend the Century Of Progress expo.
sition.
o. J. Olson Of Wing spent the week.
end at his home.
Miss Esther Jacobson has returned
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
Ecklund
~ MISS PAULINE sPITzER

Miss Eva Krlsh Of Wilton was en-
Fployed 1t the Pete Meyer home dur
Ing threading. She returned to her
home Saturday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Christ OF Will
ton were dinner guests at the Carl
Splitter home Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Erstrom. son Allan,
Frank Murrey and Aminda and Paul
Inc Splitter called at the John Par
tyka home Wednesday evening.
Shoppers In Wilton Saturday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Pfieffer,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon, Mr.. and
MrSsNm Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ollenberger,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stanley, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Franklund, Florence Frank
lund, Helen and Edmund Splitter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sorch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fox, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
Gfylin
By MARGARET DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Aim and Mrs.
Nels Aim motored to Charles Moons
near Wilton Sunday afternoon to
visit with Mrs. Wilbur Noon and chill
dren.
Station Davis spent Sunday at Wing
and was q guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Davis.
Jennings Kettleson was q Sunday
guest Of Marion Aim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson and
daughter were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Watkins near Re-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nek Tosseth and
family were Sunday evening guests Of
Mrs. A. N. Tosseth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Backman and
family were guests Of Mrs. Backman's
mother Sunday in Ghylin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Splitter at
tended the ball game in dhylin Sun
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
Regain
BY DERNADETTE HOPKINS

Miss Verna Fisher Of Bantry, N. D.,
is the guest Of her aunts. Mrs. Norton
Strand and Mrs. Russell Hopkins.
A. H. Helgeson ana Gladys Bur-
dette Of Bismarck were Regain call
ers Sunday.
Fl. l.. Granting attended the
Observation-Disclosures ball game ct
jamestown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Luudberg mo-
tered to Bismarck Thursday with
their daughter Ella who LETT for
Hermaniston, Ore, where she will
make her home with her grandmoth-
er and attend school this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hopkins and J.
w. Kiefer uaotored to Bismarck
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher and fam
lily were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Berg. Miss Neonia Berg
accompanied them home and will stay
there the coming winter while attend
ing school at Garfield.
Mrs. L. B. Cox and Mrs. @. B.
Aune entertained The Ladies' Aid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
NEWS OF OUR NElCHBORS

Bro has very bad case OF poison
Ivy. Her mother took her to doc
tor several times this week.
Mrs. Ruth McMurrich, daughter
Doris and Sergeant Baud OF James,
town called at the Robert WEIGH home
Saturday evening.
Russell Tollefson called at the Dop-
pier home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Boyd and fam
lily visited at the home OF Mrs. Boydis
mother Mrs. M. E. Funston, Sunday
afternoon.
Leo Doppler called at the E. E.
Baker and r. M. WEIGH home Sun
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01
Wing
By LILLIAN MUELLER

Fern Granville returned home last
Tuesday after spending the past few
months with her aunt and uncle in
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eberly are the par
ents Of q baby girl born last week. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Kremenetsky and
daughter spent Sunday in futile.
George Anderson left Sunday for
Minnesota on Z fishing trip.
Marion Christ Of Wilton is visiting
Helen Solder.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Olson and
Mrs. Mary Smith spent Sunday eve
ming at the Harty home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einsminger and family
Of Medina called at the Eberly home
Thursday evening.
Lucille Anderson spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Wagle
at Mercer.
William Roth spent Sunday in
futile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toilet Subey and
daughter Donna Lou motored to
Bismarck Sunday. Everyl Piepkorn
and Petty Peterson returned with
them to spend the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernill Christianson
accompanied by Mrs. N. H. Collins
motored to Wilton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Madland
and Bud McCloskey Of Mckenzie
and Mrs. Charles Mccormick and
son Don Of Menoken spent Sunday
1T the Ben McCloskey home. Mrs.
Mccormick and son and Bud Nc
Closkey remained until Monday.
Faye and Lucille Wilkinson Of
Backus, Mimi, spent q few days Of
last week ct the Howard Granville
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Horner and
family Of Glen Ullin were callers 1T
the Hubbell home Sunday. Florence,
Ellen Mae and Dorothy Hubbell re-
turned with them after spending the
past week in Glen Ullin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kavonius
and family spent Sunday at the John
Hokana farm.
Alice McCloskey spent several
days ct the Midland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harvey and
daughter spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dent near
Jamestown.
Mrs. Charles Losk Of Watford City
and Miss Sophia Kremenetsky Of
Sentinel Butte were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. I. Kremenetsky and daugh-
ter last week.
Mrs. Stark Of Mckenzie II visiting
1T the Clyde Harvey home.
Rev. Christ will hold church Serv-
ices here Sunday evening, Sept. 10.
Mrs. A. L. Davis 10 visiting in
Minneapolis.
A picnic was given 1t the Arena
grove Sunday in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Newman nof Brainerd,
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01

Waltos and bride took place last week
In Mandan. Saturday evening large
wedding dance was held at the home
OF the brides parents. Mrs. Waltos
was formerly Miss Ida Diede of south
of Mandan. A number from here at
tended the wedding dance.
Mrs. I. J. Falkenstein and sister,
Mrs. Herman Falkenstein OF Still plan
on leaving the last Of the month OH
a motor trip to Pacific coast points.
They will visit relatives at Los Ang-
eles, Tacoma and other western
points. They expect to be away sew
eral months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01

Wednesday afternoon. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. B. Q.
Lem Wednesday, Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. O. Lem and
daughter Laverne were Washburn
business callers Monday.
Miss Lucille Asplund was IN over
night guest of Miss Frances Cox
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mickelsou and
family and Mrs. Andrew Hochhalter
were Bismarck callers Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01

Monday en- route home from Chicago
where she attended the Century Of
Progress exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford and
Henry Crawford, Sr., were Sunday
evening callers at the Paul Hapel
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-01

About l6.O00000 thunderstorms nc.
cur annually throughout the world.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
EDUCATION ENSURES
AGAINST BREAD LINE

CHICAGO.-The value of educa-
ton as insurance against the bread
line is clearly indicated by data fur
nished the American Federation of
Teachers as a result Of a survey COW
ering some 1880 families listed on
Detroit relief rolls.
OF these, only 1.09 per cent had re-
ceived a year or more of college train
ing and only 12.4 per cent had attend
ed high school n year or more.
The truth of the old adage that "a
little learning is a dangerous thing"
may be indicated by the fact that the
bulk of those listed, OF GLIB per cent,
came from among those who had left
school between the third and ninth
grades, while only 24.s per cent as
having less than th~ird-grade school
ing, or none.
On the other hand, the paucity of
the u~nschooled of the relief rolls may
indicate only that comparatively few
Detroiters have been denied the bene-
fits of at least a rudimentary educa-
ton.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21

they are manufactured. Every
toy, every patent medicine, every bot
tie or keg of beer, and every other
product manufactured under Chancel-
lor Adolph Hitler's notorious Nazi re-
gime must carry the plainly visible
label "Made in Germany" Amer
lean labor and all other liberty-loying
citizens should watch for this label and
see to it that no product bearing it
desecrates American homes.
The vast purchasing power Of the
millions of American workers and
their families modified as a protest
against the goods produced in Nazi
factories, where the workers work I'M
der a dictatorship devoid of ever the
semblance of economic liberty, will
carry in ringing and clear tones across
the ocean to Hitler and his barbarous
associates American labor's emphatic
protest against the destruction Of the
German labor movement, the confis-
cation Of trade union and social dem
ocratic property worth many millions
Of dollars, the Imprisonment of hum
dreds Of union officials, and the UNI
speakable persecution of labor lead
ers and the entire Jewish population.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21

A state of continual dependence up
on the generosity of others is a life
of gradual debasement.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21

WASHINGTON (FP) When
workers at the Powell Muffler Co.,
Utica, N. Y, rejected a company I'M
ion and formed Federal Labor Union
1890, Boss Powell closed down the
plant. Later he reopened with non
union workers. The national labor
board, Sen. Wagner presiding, has eff
fected a settlement giving the union
lists their jobs.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21

Dissension and lack of harmony
handicap the trade union, but coop
Grafton and the union label solidify it.
Montana labor news., 1933-12-21
BOYCOTT ALL GOODS LABELED
MADE IN GERMANY" SAYS AFT

For the American workers to do
less than boycott the goods of Hit
ler's Germany would be to eondone the
brutality Of a regime which has re-
ceived the condemnation Of the en-
tire civilized world.
Watch for the label made in Ger
many"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
EX-JUDCE SEEKING /
TO HELP POOR BOYS
Lindsay Says Jobless Youths
Are in Pitiable Condition;
Headed for Crime

Washington, Jan. 2l.-(PeA sort
of 4 glorified boy scout movement" Is
being promoted In Washington by Ben
B. Lindsey Of Los Angeles, former
Denver juvenile court Judge. as . way
to aid idle and homeless youths.
Lindsey. who has been talking the
matter over with senator's and others.
has q plan for getting the boys into
the placer mining camp areas Of old
gold rush days, to earn few dollars
producing what he smilingly terms q
mon competitive" product.
Or they could be put into the forests
or somewhere else where they could
work, he said.
1.-THE government could grubstake
these boys, or the state could do Il
with federal aid" Lindsey explained.
They could be kept In concentration
camps, with army equipment furnish
ed. along with discipline-but ! don't
think much Of the latter would be
needed"
Lindsey said he discussed the plan
some days ago with President-elect
Roosevelt. adding he felt the. incom-
ing chief executive was most gym
pathetic" toward anything that could
aid the youth Of the country.
There Is no sadder thing now con-
nected with the economic depression
than the wastage Of the nations
youth. On q drive though from the
west. you will zee things along the
road that tug ct your heart.
what I have In mind 3 . sort Of
glorified boy scout movement. It
would mean stopping the development
Of criminals and possibly help answer
the problem Of conserving the young
manhood Of the nation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
WHEAT PRICE DROPS
AS RECENT BUYERS.
uQU|DA7E HOLDINGS
Dearth Of New Speculative De-
mand Is Apparent in Dis
couraged Market

Chicago, Jan. 21-tP)-Wheat drop
ped late Saturday to about the low
est price level Of the week.
Dearth Of new speculative demand
was apparent and the unsettling ef-
feet was augmented, as q result of
weekend liquidating pressure from
recent buyers. Only a transient
stimulus In the market was derived
from steps taken toward q settle
ment Of British war debts to the UNI
ted States.
Wheat closed weak, 3-g to "a un-
der Fridays finish, May and July
both 81; corn at shade decline to
Ia advance, May 26 1-2 to So, July
~ 7-8 to %: oats a shade to Is to IA
off. and provisions unchanged to q
setback of 2 cents.
Setbacks from early advances Of
wheat values followed q shrinkage in
the volume Of buying orders, together
with an increase Of selling pressure.
In some cases, the reaction carried
the market to well below Fridays
finish. A little moisture was report
ed In dry districts southwest, but ap-
parently the amount was insufficient
to alter adverse crop conditions to
any material extent.
Corn manifested a relatively firm
tone despite wheat price downturns
Attention was given to the fact that
Argentine corn quotations were de-
cidedly higher than those prevailing
In the United States. Buenos Aires
March delivery Of corn closed Satur-
day at 80 cents, about 3 1-2 cents
above Chicago May. and in Liverpool
Argentine corn for January was quot
ed at 2 cents premium over American
yellow. Oats followed corn.
Provisions were easy, responsive OF
hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK


South st. Paul.. Mimi, JAN IL
(AP-U. 8. D. AD-An uneven mar
ket ruled In the cattle division this
week, all light cattle selling readily
at steady prices while matured steers
and fat cows ruled slow and closed
largely Csc lower, steers showing the
full extent of the loss. Choice long
yearlings reached 600. mixed year.
lings 500 to SIS. bulk all weights
$50 to SIS, best matured steers AS.
Beef cows centered at 200 t ais, hei-
fers at 800 to 400. yearlings to SIS.
cutters going at lbs to Its, medium
grade bulls from 275 down, while
vealers worked SO to 100 up on bet
ter grades to $50 to 900 bulk.
Hog prices have worked Nnevenly
Is to 20 higher for the week. better
160 to 30 ID. weights closing at $40
to 3.l5; 210 to $50 lb. averages 2.75
to 800, 250 to 800 lb. weights down to
ESQ. with pigs largely at ass, pack
ing sows 2.10 to 2.25, rough or big
weights down to 200.
Slaughter lambs are mostly steady,
bulk Of the better grades centering
at SIS, throwouts selling downwards
to 800, while fat ewes held at 100
to zoo.
Scarcity and a broad demand made
for a mostly Csc higher market on
light stockers. these centering at 500
to 400. with fleshy kinds to 400.
Stock pigs worked 10c or more high
err. bulk closing at 2.85. while feeder
lambs are unchanged. mixed fat and
feeder offerings reaching SIS. natives
and Dakotas going from 4.25 to ATS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York. Jan. 2l.-lR-Stocks
churned in a trading range this week
unable to reach durable conclusions
as to, which direction they should
take. though their inclination was to
rally. Bonds were reactionary over
most of the period but declines in
highest-rated issues were small and
the setbacks seemed to reflect chiefly
profit-taking.
Professional share traders had the
market almost to themselves and
governed their day-to-day operations
largely in conformity with wheat's
ups and downs. A couple of reactions
hit most severely in one or two groups.
notably merchandising issues, but this
occasional selling made little impress.
sion in the general list and q firmer
footing was established coincident
with the Hoover-Roosevelt debt con-
ference.
Wall Street had to resign itself to
the inability of congress to agree on
tax legislation at this session, but as
sumed that special session would be
called early in the new administration
to take up this and other pressing
public problems. among them, possibly
the foreign debts. The belief that
business recovery would be stimulated
by balancing the federal budget was
reiterated in some quarters; there
also were renewed expressions Of hope
that government expenses could UNI
dergo real pairing.
Trade news this week was rather
mixed. Against small further pick
up in steel mill operations was word
that the price structure had weaken
ed. suggesting to some observers that
another wage reduction might be de-
cided on. Miscellaneous orders have
padded out the buying Of automotive
and container materials, but 50 far
seasonal recovery In the steel industry
has not been notably aggressive.
Freight car figures show move in
the right direction. though loadings
are we'll under q year ago. Some Of
the 1892 earnings statements show
smaller deficits than for 1881: ex-
penses were drastically curtailed last
year as many companies adjusted
themselves to a smaller volume Of
business. Americas foreign trade was
the smallest since 1905.
Federal reserve holdings Of govern
ment securities have been allowed 10
drop t72,7l7. 900 in two weeks, period
which, on balance, saw substantial
decrease in circulation and steady
gains In gold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
HALLORAN DEFENSE
SEEKS TO MPEACH
MRS. JUDD IN Case
Cites Published Story to Show
Condemned Slayer Claimed
No Accomplices

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 2l.-(P)-A pub
ltshed confession by Winnie Ruth
Judd to the Phoenix trunk MURDERS"
in which she was quoted as saying
she had no accomplice. was cited Sat-
urday by counsel for John j. Halloran,
Phoenix lumberman, as q REPUTATION
Of her court testimony that Halloran
assisted in the disposal of the bodies
Of the two women she killed.
After the state rested In Halloran'S
preliminary hearing on . charge Of
being an accessory to the crime of
murder" Frank o. Smith. counsel for
the lumberman, asked that the case
be reopened 50 that Mrs. Judd could
be re-examined upon evidence i'm
peaching her story"
The question of dismissing the
charge against Halloran depends on
the states ability to show that his
blonde accuser actually committed a
crime In killing the two women. the
committing magistrate ruled In Hal
lorans preliminary hearing Friday.
Alternately weeping and flaming
with ire. Mrs. Judd, condemned to die,
has insisted, as the states chief wit
ness during the hearing, that she
killed Mrs. Agnes LeRoi and Hedvig
Samuelson in, self-defense.
Defense Asks Dismissal
The magistrate; Superior Judge
Niles, made his announcement after
defense counsel moved for dismissal
of the charge against Halloran.
The court held Halloran is not
bound by the states previous pro-
ceedings against Mrs. Judd. in which
she finally was sentenced to be
hanged next Feb. II for murder Of
Mrs. LeRoi.
II 1t was really a case Of self-de-
Tense, the court told County Attorney
Jennings. no crime was committed
and therefore Halloran can be no
accessory to crime The court took
the dismissal motion under advise
ment.
Halloran Is accused OF aiding Mrs.
Judd In dispoSing Of Mrs. LeRoiS
body, advising her to conceal the slay-
ings and aiding her to escape to Los
Angeles.
As told by herself, Mrs. Judd's story
OF the killings in the apartment Of
the victims here has been heard and
reheard in open court for the first
time during the lumberman's prelimi-
nary hearing.
At her trial for the LeRoi killing
last February Mrs. Judd'S defense was
insanity and she did not testify.
The bodies of the two women.
friends and former housemateS Of
Mrs. Judd, were sent to Los Angeles
in baggage and found In a railroad
station Oct. 10, 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. 2l.-(P)-U. 8. Dep.
AgrD-Cattle. 100: compared to week
ago, yearlings and light steers steady:
long yearlings and medium weight
steers Csc lower; weighty steers assoc
lower; extreme top long yearlings.
$40: best weighty steers, $6.25; very
few above $500: bulk. $4.00-.7 most
light steers and yearlings $4.25-6.25;
common grades and strictly choice
ligh heiferS steady: in between
grades Csc or more lower; all heavy
heifers fully soc down, instances
more: beef cows very slow at Csc de-
cline; cutters about steady: bulls 10
Csc lower; vealerS $1.50-2.O0 higher:
general market on weight basis; light
kinds at premium; all heavy steers
and weighty beef COWS almost a drug
on market at close.
Sheep, 1900; Saturdays market
nominal; for week ending Friday, 05
doubles from feeding stations. 10000
direct; killing classes unevenly weak
to Csc lower; we'll finished lambs off
SOC in instances: sharply lower dress
ed prices depressing factor; closing
SAAnSo AO4lOWs 4CVtCA "a oOC 4dlllUC
scaling under "a lbs. $5.5O-60O; best,
$6.25: weeks top, $685.; good to choice
Colorado and Nebraska fed lambs av-
eraging $3.50 lbs. $5.5O-.75; native
throw-outs. $400-.50; choice yearling
wethers, $500; two-year -olds. $500;
fat ewes. $2.O0-.75: two loads $3.50.
Hogs, $1,000. including $4,000 direct:
steady to mostly 1Oc lower than Fri.
days average: 1920 lbs, $780, 40:
top. $40: 220-25O lbs. $685.; 260-
200 lbs, $3.00-.l5: bulk packing sows,
$2.45-.60: compared to week ago, Is
Csc higher: shippers took 200: esti-.
mated FOLLOWERS, 1000: light lights.
good and choice, 140-l60 lbs, $3.50
$3.40: light weights, 10000 lbs. $780,
$3.40: medium weights. 200-250 lbs,
$3.l5-.40: heavy weights, 250-350 lbs.
$2.80-3.20; packing sows, medium and
good, 275-550 lbs, $2.30-.75; pigs, good
and choice, l00-13O lbs, 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa. Jan. 2l.-(PeW.
8. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle, 200: better
grade yearlings strong; others steady:
matured steers weak to Csc lower; fat
she stock steady to Csc off; better
grade COWS show most downturn:
stockers and feeders little changed:
choice long yearlings, $685.: medium
weight beeves, 5000: bulk grain feds,
$3.75-5.25; good 1904 lib. bullocks ELI
gible around $3.50: best heifers, $500;
numerous loads 800 lbs. down, $425-
$4.75; late bulk cows. $2.O0-2.5O; choice
$50 lb. stockers, $3.50; best steer
calves. $500.
Hogs, 5000; about steady with FRI
days average: top, 1910; bulk 150-250
lbs. $290-3.10: 25O-325 lb. butchers,
$500 90; packing sowS mostly SAILS
$2.25; smooth light sows scarce.
Sheep, 500: Saturdays trade steady:
top and bulk fat lambs: $5.85: market
for the week: Fat lambs l0-25c high
er; feeders firm; late bulk slaughter
lambs, $5.75-.85: top, $3.50; feeders
scarce. largely $4.90-5.25, few $5.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-21
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, Jan. 2l.-(AP-U. 8.
D. AJ-The wheat market was ir-
regular and averaged but little
changed during the week ending Fri
day.
The foreign situation continued
bearish with liberal movement Of
new Argentine and Australian wheat
now in full swing. but the low con-
dition Of domestic southwestern win
ter wheat areas and trade reports of
poor crop outlook in the Pacific
northwest. with considerable winter
killing, strengthened domestic mar
kets and kept prices above an export
basis.
May wheat declined 10 cent for
the week, closing at 46 Ia. Durum
showed no independent action. May
rye declined ga cent for the week
closing at 80. May oats declined 1-8
cent closing at II Ia. May barley
declined SO cent closing at %. May
flax declined 2 IL cents closing at
LIP Ia.