davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
HOOK RAITED FOR
FARMERS

In order to- get the farmers to
accept this program the new deal
hook has been baited with am es-
Innate that the wheat farmers will
get $150,0O0,OOO payment ON his
years crop for agreeing to cut the
acreage for 1884 and 1885.
information furnished by the
Department itself fOreshadOws
the failure of the plan. From
1928 to 1882 there was a de.
crease in acreage of almost
Is per cent-frOm 1000, 900
acres to 61,OOO,OOO acres. De-
spite this cut in acreage the
surplus in the United States
piled up from 124,OOO, 600
bushels to 363,OOO,OOO bush
els IAN increase of 239, OOO.OoO
bushels.
EVen if the total of $3.50, 600, 900
Is doled out to the farmers as
promised, which is very unlikely,
1T will amount to an average of
only SIPS for the 100000 wheat
farmers in the country. The mass
OF wheat farmers would not even
get that amount. The benefits of
the bill are determined by the
number of bushels raised. This
will give the rick farmers many
times the $125 average and the
mass of small destitute farmers
will get much less.
SMALL DOLE is MAXIMUM
POSSIBLE
Small as the S15O,00O,OO0 is, it
Is the maximum possible under the
farm bill act, since the Depart
ment of Agriculture has calculated
it on the basis of the maximum
processing tax under the law 80
cents a bushel.
In commenting on the new
regulations Secretary Wallace
stated that the farmers should
begin to produce, for a
change, for the market that
actually exists" This means
that the Roosevelt program
has the perspective of cOntinu-
ing the starvation and misery
of the 100000 unemployed,
since they do not constitute
an existing market" in the
eyes of the new deal.
In order to make the new law
acceptable to the American work
ing people the Department of Az
riculture is going to great pains to
prove that the tax will not be
passed on to them.
For example," said George
Peek Administrator of the bill, ''in
the pre-war period of 19O9-191S.
hard winter wheat was selling at
20 cents bushel at Kansas City,
flour sold for $4.S8 a barrel. and
the retail price of bread was six
cents per pound.
But in 1882 wheat at Kansas
City was 46.9 cents a bushel, and
flour was 1885 barrel, bread
sold at 81 cents a pound.
I'm other words, while wheat
prices fell more than so per cent,
bread prices rose 10 per cent"
"Such a spread suggests" ac-
cord1ng to Peek, "that at least
part of the processing charge
should be absorbed in the spread
between the producer ard con-
TRUSTS WILL PASS TAY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
May DESTROY HALF OF COTTON
In Order to Participate In Program Cotton Farmers Mus
Agree to Withdraw Between Is and 50 Per
Cent of Present Cotton Acreage

HOLD COTTON WEEK TO FOOL FARMERS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30
AIDED BY BUSINESS
MEN

The government is going to be
aided in this attempt by leading
tanners (meaning rich farmers
alnd lanolords-Ed) and business
men" who will address meetings of
tanners called by the agents of
the Department of Agriculture.
There are two plars offered the
the farmers:
The first plan provides for a
cash payment ranging from 81 an
acre for the 1OO-pound to $40 an
acre for the highest yield land
producing 275 pounds or more to
the acre.
The second plan is similar to
the first with the exception that
the payments range from Sc an
acre for the 100-pound to SIP an
acre for the land producing 275
pounds or more to the acre. The
difference in this part of the
plans is supposed to be compen-
stated for by involving the farm
ers IN speculating with Govern
ment owned cotton.
DEPENDS ON CROP DE-
STRUCTION
The above payments are on the
acreage that farmer withdraws
from cultivation. Under the sec
ond plan in addition to getting
this payment the farmer also gets
an option to buy Government
owned cotton at 6 cents a pound
to May 1, 1884, to the amount that
he is withdrawing from cultiva-
ton.
Under this program up to
100000 acres may be re-
tired from production this
year. Ten million acres of
this years crop will be de-
strOyed while millions of the
workers and farmers must go
ragged because they cannot
get decent clothes.
No farmer will be allowed to
participate in this plan unless he
agrees to cut his crop this year
from % to so per cent.
In order to provide for the
payments to be made for cut
tIng acreage the Secretary of
Agriculture is going to levy "a
sales tax ON cotton. How much
has not been decided. This will
be passed on to the working
people by the textile manu.
facturers.
The processing tax on cotton is
to go into effect on August 1.
The Roosevelt administration is
trying to make it appear as
though the cotton farmers are the
ones to decide their own fate. In
preface to a pamphlet on the
cotton plan Roosevelt has stated
that This program for the cotton
producer essentially places the re-
sponslbility upon the individual
farmer. He and he alone. will in
the ast analysis, determine
whether it shall succeed"
SPECULATOR DREW UP
PLAN
Nothing could be more false
The farmers had nothing to saw
about the farm relief bill. The
guiding spirit in its formulation
was Bernard Baruch, Wall Street
Spectator, Roosevelt adviser. and
now acting Secretary of State.
The farmers want decent nr;co
Tor their cotton. What the Roose-
welt administration is giving them
IS a cut I'M acreage. The farmers
are not even going to decide
whether the plan should become
operative. This will be decided bv
Secretary of Agriculture, Wallace
Inc bill makes absolutely no
provision for the protection If +bs
tenant farmers in the south. The TI,
pig operators, who alSo s,1eo,,l.4s
IN cotton on the exchanges. will do
- 40 - cut acreage-the acreage
s p tneir tenants, into which the
Ia. latter have put a whole spring Of
crop. WI lose tns
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30

be paid by the farmers out of their
share Of the tax.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-30

The Adjustment Administration
has given out no details as to its
intentions in regard to the present
surplus of over 100000, 900 bush
els. It will try to facilitate ex-
ports" by methods not in conflict
with existing agreements"
This is nothing more than the
same slogans of the Hoover adj
ministration which failed SO mis-
erably.
Each state, county, and farm
VIII be given an allotment based
or the production Of the preceding
years. To carry through the pro
gram the farmers in each county
win BE- organized into a comfy
association with a director. The
expenses of this organization, win
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
TribAtoe's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, Jan. 81
BUTTER BUYING OF
WHEAT IN CANADA
HELPS AT CHICAGO
World Supplies Show Decrease
Political Unrest in Europe
Is Handicap

Chicago, Jan. 31.-R)-Indications
of better export buying Of Canadian
wheat helped give firmness to grain
values here late Tuesday.
The worlds available supplies Of
wheat showed some decrease, making
the total stock 443, 422, 900 bushels,
compared with AZ, lot 900 q year ago
Unsettled political conditions in
Europe, however. were q handicap to
wheat price advances.
Wheat closed firm, unchanged to 4
higher compared with Mondays fin
ish, May ATS, July 47N-48: corn Is
off to X up, May 26h-A, July 27N
oats unchanged to lower, and provi-
sions varying from cents decline to
an equal gain.
Enlarged offerings of cheaper Ar
gentine wheat in Europe were noted
and attention was given to continued
declines Of Canadian currency. There
were also washington official advices
indicating that improved demand for
farm products was waiting on recov-
cry Of heavy industries and on in
creased consumption. It was added
however, that to an unusual extent
the immediate market outlook for
wheat in the United States appeared
to depend upon the acreage sown ia
spring wheat.
Rallies In wheat prices followed
early declines and were associated
with talk that March / estimates Of
domestic farm reserve stock Of wheat
would probably make q decidedly bull
lish exhibit. On the upturns the
market went to above Mondays fin
ish, though without any large in
crease of buying. A handicap to pur-
chasers was uncertainties regarding
legislative developments at Washing
ton. Corn and oats took their cue
mostly from wheat market action.
Provisions paralleled steadiness Of
hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, Jan. 3l.-(Fe(U. s.
D. A.)-Cattle-1,60 900: opening around
steady on most slaughter classes:
quality rather plain. run mostly short
feds saleable around 3.50-4.25: beef
cows 1.75-2.35: butcher heifers ats
3.75; few yearlings 4.35; bulk cutters
1879: medium grade bulls ESQ
down: feeders and StockerS unchang-
ed, largely BOOTS: calves 1900: veal
ers steady, better grades 4.00-5.50:
choice 600. Common and medium
2OO-3.50.
Hogs, 5000; fairly active, fully
steady; spots on medium and heavy
weights SC higher: better 160-2l0 lbs,
$780, top $40: 210-230 lbs. $3.50
$500: 230-260 lbs, $2.65-.80; 260-290
lbs, $685. heavier weights down
to $40: weights below $50 lbs. and
pigs mainly SITS; packing sows.
$2.10-.35. Average cost Monday, $2.83;
weight. PIG.
Sheep, 5000: nine doubles through:
four loads holdovers; no early action
on fat lambs: packers talking weak
to lower: sellers generally asking
steady; early sales on fat feeding
lambs up to $3.50: late Monday seven
doubles $5.40-.50 to shippers: balance
good and choice lambs, $5.25-.35 to
hackers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 31.-(Pe(U. s. Dep.
of AgrO-Hogs, $4,000, including 5000
direct; active, mostly 5-10c higher
than Mondays average: packing
COWS firm; 140-250 lbs, 1926 40; top
$40; freely; 260-350 lbs, $780, rs;
pigs, $1,000; most packing sows
$2.70-.80; light light, good and choice
140-160 lbs, $3.25-.40; light weight,
10000 lbs, $780,. 40; medium weight.
200-250 lbs, $3.25-.40: heavy weight
250-350 lbs, $3.00-.30: packing sows,
medium and good 275-55O lbs, $3.50
$3.50: pigs, good and choice 100-130
lbs. $780, 80.
Cattle, 5000; calves. 1900; general
market slow, but mostly steady; kill
ing quality plain; steers and yearlings
predominating in run, bulk Of quality
and condition to sell at 100000;
early top yearlings, $3.50; low priced
cows selling to better advantage than
fat offerings; most beef cows $3.50
$500: cutters $2.25 downward: bulls
and vealers steady: slaughter cattle
and vealers-steers, good and choice
$4,000 lbs. $5.25-7.25: 0O0-1lO0 lbs,
$5.00.7.25; 1100-1300 lbs. $4.O0-7. co.:
1300-15O0 lbs, $350-5.75: common and
medium 550-1300 lbs, $325-450: heif-
ers, good and choice 550-750 lbs,
S4.25-6.00: common and medium,
$3.00-4.25: cows, good, $2.50-3.25:
common and medium. $2.25-.50; low
cutter and cutter, $l.50-2.25; bulls
(yearlings excluded, good (beef).
$2.50-325: cutter, common and me-
dunn, $2.25-.90: vealers, good and
choice, $5.25-700; medium, t4.25-5.25;
Gull and common, $3.00-4.25; stocker
and feeder cattle-steers, good and
choice 500-l05o lbs, $4.25-5.50: COM
mon and medium, $3O0-425.
Sheep. $4,000: few sales and bids
fully steady with Mondays Csc lower
close: good to choice 1884 lib. native
lambs. $5.50-.75: holding best around
$500; lambs, 80 lbs. down, good and
choice, $5.50-6.00; common and me-
dunn, $4.00-5.50: 90-08 lbs. good and
choice, $5.25-.85: 98-110 lbs. good and
choice. A.75-5.5o: ewes. 90-150 lbs.
good and choice, $2O0-3OO; all
weights. common and medium. $l.25-
$3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 31.-(R-Clos-
ing cash prices: Wheat, No. dark
northern, As 7-8 to 81 7-8; No. 2 do
As 7-8 to 81 TO; No. 3 do, A 7-8 to
So 7-8: No. northern, 46 7-8 to
Sc 7-8; No. 2 do, As 7-8 to 81 7-8;
No. / dark hard winter Montana
At 7-8 to 40 7-8: No. / dark hard
Montana, IS 7-8 to 48 7-8; No. am
Der durum, Al IA to So Ia; No. 2 do
As Ia to 81 Ia; No. durum, As Id
to AZ Ia: No. 2 do, A Ia to ~ Ia;
No. mixed durum, AZ Id to so IA;
No. 2 do, AZ IA to so Ia; No. red
durum, AZ Ia.
Flax on track, Slip Ia; to arrive
SLIP Id; May, $l.12 Ia: July. SLIP
3-4: Oct, $1.10 Sd.
Oats, No. 3 white, IS 3-8 to Is 5-s.
No. l rye, 80 Sd.
Barley, mailing, q IL to 26 1-2:
special No. 2, % IL to % 1-2; No. 3,
20 IL to % ID: lower grades. II IL
to 20 ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
PRUDENTIAL ANNOUNCES
SUSPENSION OF ACTION

Newark, N. j., Jan. 3l.-(R)-The
Prudential Insurance company an
nounced Tuesday the suspension of
all foreclosures on owner-occupied
farms In the United States and Can.
ada. The suspension will be effective
indefinitely.
The suspension by the Prudential
involves $1,000 farms and an invest
ment Of 5000. 000. 900, or less than one
tenth Of the company's resources.
In the case Of farms occupied by
tenants, the Prudential will proceed as
usual, the company said, adding that
there were exceptions where the COM
pany would not foreclose.
Another Newark Insurance compa-
ny, the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
company announced 1t would comply
with the request Of Governor Clyde
Herring Of Iowa and suspend all FORE
closure proceedings In that state.
The action Of the Mutual Benefit
involves So. SIC, 900, Of which $5,000,-
600 Is in foreclosure litigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
SPECTATORS ARE
KEPT IN CHECK BY
MARKET HES|TANCY
Approach Of Dividend Action,
BY important Firms Makes
Street Wary

New York, Jan. 3l.-tFeThe ap-
proach Of important dividend ac-
tons kept speculative activity in
check in Tuesdays stock market and
prices continued to fluctuate narrow
~ and irregularly. Trade was In small
volume.
Delaware & Hudson rose q couple
Of points and gains Of major fractions
to a point appeared in New York
Central, Union Pacific, Santa Fe.
Lackawanna, Louisville and NASH
vile. In the steels, u. s. Steel COM
mon and preferred, and Bethlehem
common, were up fractions. Home
stake and Macy dropped Ia points
or more.
The shifting Of speculative activity
was from the utilities to the rails,
which has been indicated in recent
sessions.
The close was irregular, with scat
tered losses of q point or more.
Transfers Appropriated 100000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by RUSSELL miller Co..
Date Jan. 81.
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 31.-(R)-Butter was
weak, eggs unsettled and poultry
ruled steady Tuesday. Receipts Of
eggs and butter were heavy and
prices lower.
Butter, 1887, weak; creamery spe.
Gals (03 score), II Ia to II 3-4; ex.
tras (92), l6 3-4: extra firsts (90-9l)
16 1-2: firsts (88-89). Is to is Ia;
seconds (86-8D, Is 1-2.
Eggs, 1914, unsettled. Extra firsts
cars. IL ga; local, IL Ia; fresh grad.
ed firsts cars. IL Ia: local, IL; cur
rent receipts IL ID.
Cheese. per h.: Twins 9A-.s; single
diaries 10; Longhorns 9A-1O.
Poultry, live, 80 trucks, steady: hens
1918; Leghorn hens 10; colored
springs 1871: Rock Springs 1879
roosters 8: turkeys 1914; ducks 9-1O:
geese 8; Leghorn chickens 9h; broil-
ers 13h-14h.
Dressed turkeys, steady; young
toms 14-15; young hens Is: old toms
and hens Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
r. ON TT N U z ID
~ from page one
Insurance Chiefs
Decide to Propose
Private MOratOria

ers attended mortgage protest"
meeting at which it was announced
that Governor George White had Sc
lected board Of five members to act
as mediators between creditors and
debtors in six northwestern Ohio ag-
ricultural counties.
There was no indication that the
insurance companies were planning
in other states action similar to that
taken in Iowa. They were represent
ed as regarding the Iowa situation as
peculiar to t6at state, because Of
certain state laws which make it pos
sible for holders of chattel mortgages
| and other liens, which are in reality
secondary to the first mortgage, to
| forecloSe.
The attention of the east was first
attracted to the situation generally
when group Of farmers forced the
| New York Life Insurance company to
raise its bid on farm being sold at
foreclosure in Plymouth county on
Jan. 4.
Put Value on Mortgages
The Association of Life Insurance
Presidents, which represents more
than 81 per cent Of the nations life
insurance companies, said that farm
mortgages held by those companies
throughout the country at the end of
1882 were estimated to be approx
mately 81 .666, 100000.
At the end Of 1881, the latest avail
able figures. the association said farm
mortgages held in the seven west
north-central states, which include
Iowa, amounted to 81 ,O81, 274 900, rep
resenting slightly more than 60 per
cent of the total for the country. The
other states listed in the west-north-
central group are Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Nebraska and Kansas.
Farm mortgages in the country and
in territories in possession Of the
United States at the end OF 1881 az
gregated $l,835, 525, 900, the association
said.
The association comprises 50 life
insurance companies holding 9l.6 per
cent OF assets of all companies in the
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
SIOUX CIrY

Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 3l.-(R)-U.
8. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle. 1000: slaugh-
ter steers and yearlings moderately
active, steady to strong; fat she stock
steady to 25c higher; stockers and
feeders scarce. unchanged: small lots
good yearnngs up to $3.50: most grain
feds. $3.50-4.50: few heifers $3.50: bulk
beef cows. $l.75-2.25: low cutters and
cutters largely $l.25-1.65: half load
good $50 lb. stockers, $500.
Hogs $500; fairly active. steady to
10c higher: heavy butchers fully l0c
higher: top, $500: bulk l4o-25o lb.
weights, $2.75-3.o0: 250-320 lib. BUTCH
ers. 42.60-.75: 320-425 lb. heavies.
42.35-.60: packing sows, $2.lO-.35;
feeder pigs. 42.76-3O0.
Sheep, 1900; no early sales fat
lambs: packers indicating around 25c
lower or t5.26 down for best fat
lambs: best held above $3.50: other
classes unchanged; feeding lambs ell
isible tS.26 down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Jan. 31.-(R)-Trade In
wool Is rather slow. Scattered sales
are being closed at prices at about
steady, with last week, but bids are
tending lower and some houses are
showing an indication to meet the
lower offer. Inquiries are being re-
ceived on all grades from fine to
common and braid. Sales have been
closed on low Il Ohio woods at 16-
161s in the grease and of common
and braid at 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
DEVELOP WEAK TREND

Minneapolis, Jan. 3l.-(ReTrade
was thin at the Minneapolis market
and Minneapolis May and July wheat
each closed nc lower.
Coarse grains were quiet to dull,
flax showing the only important
change in values.
Minneapolis May oats, rye and bar
ley closed unchanged. May flax fin
ished &c lower, and July unchanged.
Cash wheat was in fairly active de-
mand and firm in tone. Winter wheat
prices we're unchanged with very little
material in. Durum wheat was In
sluggish demand and easy.
Corn demand steady. Oats demand
fair to good. Offerings light. Rye
demand about the same, with mill
buyers still favoring weight and color.
Barley was scarce and mailing quail
ity wanted. Flax offerings were light
and in quiet to fair demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
NEW YORK

New York. JAM 3l.-(R-Butter,
24.4S6, weaker. Creamery. higher
than extra 17A -l81s: extra coz score)
17A-4; first (87-91 score) l6h.17A;
centralized GO score) II.
Cheese. 1874. 405, unsettled, unchang-
ed.
Eggs. 1920, unsettled. Mixed COL
ors, special packs or selections from
fresh receipts 14h-15; standards and
commercial standards II: rehandled
receipts l3A-.1: mediums, 80 lbs.
l2A-h; dirties, No. 1, a lbs. 12A-h;
average checks liz.
Dressed poultry irregular. Chick
ems. fresh. 12-17: frozen, 1925: tur-
keys, fresh, 1920. Live poultry un-
quoted. Wholesalers, jobbers and
handlers attending federal trade
commission conference In session
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
Expect Big Movement
Of Argentine Wheat

Ottawa, Jan. 3l.-(ReHeavy move
ments Of Argentine wheat to market
in the next few weeks may be anti
cipated. according to q report received
here from the dominion bureau Of
statistics correspondent ct Buenos
Aires.
The report also contains the first
official estimate Of the le32-33 crop
now being harvested. which Is 49,
485.222 bushels. slehade larger than
last year. A revis5l estimate q the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31

Round Whites few sales 67h-70; un-
classified mostly 62h: Michigan Rus
set Rurals few sales 67h; South Da.
kota Early Ohios unclassified 70; COL
orado McClures ! car los; / car 1.25;
Idaho Russets 1.17-17h; few selected
1.20-25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Warm, small furnished
sleeping room. Suitable for light
housekeeping. Phone 6l9-W or
call at 610 Sixth st.
FOR RENT-Very nice large sleeping
room with large library table. Suit
able for 2 gentlemen Also 2 rooms
for light housekeeping on ground
floor. Call at 610 Ave. A.
FOR RENT-Desirable sleeping room
suitable for one or two. Call at 818
9Th st. Phone 1921.
FOR RENT-Attractively furnished
sleeping room in modern home. Call
at l2l West Thayer. Phone esq.,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31

2 consecutive insertions. not over
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All ads Of over Is words add &c per
word to above rates.
All want ads are cash In advance
Copy must be received ut The Trtb-
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sertion same day In the regular
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Cuts. border or white space used on
want ads come under the classified
display rates Of IS cents per column
inch per single insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Jan. 3l.-R)-Foreign
exchange irregular, Great Britain de-
mand In dollars, others In cents
Great Britain 3.30h: France $50 7-16:
italy demand 5.l0h; Germany 23.76:
Norway l7.4lh: Sweden ls.4lh: Mon
trOal 0l27h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
CON TIN u e ID
~ from page one
Democratic Chief
Asks Quick Action
On Emergency Bill

was contemplated in q plan before
the state Legislature Tuesday.
Appointment Of . state committee
and the naming Of county commit
tees which would seek to adjust FORE
closure proceedings by Cancellation
was provided for In the plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
CHTCAGO CASH CRAvN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago, Jan. 31.-(P)-Wheat, no
sales; corn, No. 3 mixed "a: No. 3
yellow 24-24A: No. 3 white "a; oats,
No. 2 mixed Is; No. 2 white II; rye,
No. 3. 81; barley, 24-36: timothy seed,
2.25-50 per cwt.; clover seed, 600-8.25
per cWt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Jan. 31.-(P)-Range
of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No.
hard spring so; No. dark northern
46-521s; No. northern 49, 40; No
2 mixed ASA -46ss; No. / dark hard
winter 483s; No. 3 hard white IS; No
2 durum 1855: No. l amber durum
SOS: No. 2 mixed durum ASS SOS.
Corn: No. 4 yellow 1871.
Oats: No. white l4as.
Rye: No. I, 3lM.
Barley: Special No. 2, "a; No. q
q.
Flax: No. l, 1.12k-1.13h; sample
grade 1.115s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Jan. 3l.-(R)-Flou,
unchanged. Shipments 28,674.
Pure bran $85O.9O0.
Standard middlings $80O-8.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-31
MONEY RATES

New York. Jan. 31.-(R)-Call
money steady: I per cent. Time loans
steady: 0o-l2o days y: SIS mos \
per cent.
Prime Commercial paper X.