davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
War Menace Groovs
AS "PeaCe Moves"
Uncover Conflicts
German Press Halls Davis's Speech While
French Vigorously Attack 1t

BERLIN 2The
fore the Disarmament Conference attempt
a
Alfred Rosenberg Htiers
appearing r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25

we hail the declaration of America S
representative VINO has acknowledged
what is essential in Germany'S posi-
ton" DaVis's remarks on disarma-
ment were characterized, however, as
vague" and Rosenberg instanced
that part of the disarmament plan
which limits tanks to 16 tons weight,
but says nothing about Germany hav-
ing any. IF the other powers have
tanks, then Germany must have them
too" was his comment.
The "Germania,' organ of the Cen
tire Catholic Party, suggests that the
Japanese advance in China is respon-
sible for the United States change in
policy. America is also looking for
allies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
Marking Accepts Truce,
Troops Ordered South
Chinese Soldiers in Front Line Fight On;
Japanese Already Patroling Peiping

SHANGHAI May 24The Marking today
japanese terms for North China compliance
ce terms the Marking
line extending Ycnkng
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
German Workers Elect 80
to Anti-Fdscist Congress
Giant Anti-Fascist Meeting in Paris Votes
international Campaign to Release Thaelmann

BERLIN May Is by Mai-Tbe working class is preparn
for the Copenhagen Anti violent Naz ter
district committee of H. Communist socialist and non
party workers is leading this Delegates to the Congress-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25

Demonstrate against Roosevelt's
military and forced labor "Reforesta-
ton Camps! All out National Youth
Day, May 80!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
Japanese Interested"

Japanese Interested"
GENEVA, May 24.-Japan has sent
Admiral Naotake Sato, the admiral
she has usually used before at dis
armament conferences, back into the
committee room to act as observer.
Just before yesterdays meeting ended,
Admiral Sato rose to tell the delegates
that they should not think because of
his silence, that Japan was uninter-
ested in the Conference, quite the
contrary, she is distinctly interested
Expose American Offer
PARIS, May 24-The entire French
press attacked Roosevelt's "oljve
branch" offered through Norman Da-
Wis at the Geneva Conference, come
of the papers going so far as 10 Sug-
gest that it was not so much an olive
branch as an invitation to go to war.
The comment that was heard over
and over again was that the United
States in pledging support against a
European aggressor would also ex-
pect European countries to support it
in a war against Japan.
Furthermore, Davis's guarantee
that the United States would do
nothing to impede the European ma
lions in any action of theirs against
an "aggressor" was declared to be
(which it Isl a merely negative posi-
ton, which will in no way help the
solution of any of the outstanding
points of conflict in Europe.
Fear German Re-arming
On the subject of disarmament, the
"Liberte" writes that Americas sec
ond proposal about controlled dis
armament" means that, officially,
eyes will be closed to German re-
armament, but that the control will
be directed towards securing French
disarmament.
Roosevelt and Davis jointly have
succeeded in putting France into an
uncomfortable position of isolation,
backed only by her Little Entente
allies
Poles Attack Pact
WARSAW, May 24.-Polish opinion
is deter1ninedly against the -Four
IONCl tOIs I uouOohlo OlllCldl ucWo-
paper, the "Gszzetta Polska," writes
the original Rome proposals created
directorate to interfere with the
business of other nations" and fur
Their, that the pact in its present form
in substance is not changed.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, May "a
The semi-official newspaper Truth"
takes very calm line about the -Four
Power Pact negotiations, and in brief
says-"trust France, she's our friend
and she won't let us down France
will never be untrue to her convic-
tons and neglect the interests of us
smaller states intervention
has already considerably modified the
original Mussolini plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-25
Socialist Youth Circles
Fauor Unity, Writes Yibsel
MANY of Us Losing Faith in Socialist Party
Mainly Because of Their Attitude on
United Front" Says Letter
The Daily Worker,
New York City.
To the editor:

In your issue of May H. article whhA
that circle
| caist Party against fronts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Mimi, May 49,
(AP-U. S. D. A)-Livestock prices
have advanced sharply this week,
placing most classes at a new high
level for the year to date. Bulk Of
the slaughter steers and yearlings
sold at 400 to SIS. with several loads
and part loads of good to choice Of
ferings at $50 to 600, odd lots up
to $50. Beef COWS sold at ESQ to
3.25, few to 3.75. bulk heifers 3.25
to $50, yearlings to $50. cutters and
low cutters 200 to ESQ, weighty bulls
2.75 to 800. good to choice vealers
400 to $50. few to 500.
Better 160 to $50 lb. hogs sold Fri
day at 425 to 4.35 or the highest
since early last September, better $50
to $50 lbs. 40 to 4.25. bulk sows $50
to $50. pigs $50 to 3.75.
Lamb prices were boosted sharply
this week, best clipped lambs up to a
late hour Friday 6.25, some held high
er. A few native spring lambs sold
this week at $50.
Most stocker and feeder steers sold
at 325 to 4.25, better light steers at
$50 to 500, most stock heifers ESQ
to $50, bulk dairy COWS $500 to 1000
per head. Better stock pigs closed at
$50 to 375, very few feeding or shear
ing lambs appeared, small lots Of
medium grade native feeders selling
at 400 to $50. better kinds being sal
able up to 500 or above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
ARE LOWER AT CLOSE

Minneapolis, May 13.-tP)-Evening
up of trades for the week brought a
droopy tone to grain markets and
an easier close here Saturday. Con-
sideration was given the possibility Of
clearing weather through the corn
belt.
Trade here was pretty thin during
the short session and professional
sentiment was beariSh.
May wheat futures closed &c low
er and July and Sept. sc.
July oats futures closed as-hc low
er, Sept. A-ssc and May &c higher;
July rye 12c lower, Sept. lsc and May
sc up, July barley &c higher, Sept.
b-Ac lower; May &c; July flax nc
lower, Sept. and May unchanged.
Cash wheat was in quiet demand.
Winter wheat was unchanged. Du-
rum was draggy.
Cash corn was steady Oats de-
mand was quiet to fair. Rye demand
was better. Barley of mailing quail
ity was wanted in excess of offer
ings and sold very readily at firm
prices. Flax demand was quiet to
fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
SNAP IS ABSENT m
GRAIN MARKET AND
PRICES show DROP
Traders Apparently Disposed to
Hold Off Until Farm Policy
Is Shaped

Chicago, May 13.-(P)-There was
not the snap to speculative buying
which had recently been so much in
evidence and prices averaged lower.
Traders were apparently disposed
to hold off until more was definitely
known regarding the administration
program on farm relief. Conferences
were being held between producers
and professors of the basic commodi-
ties mentioned in the farm bill and
it was expected to be some days be-
fore the government will be ready to
announce its policy.
Wheat closed unstable ss-A under
Fridays finish, May 1914, July 74A-
74as; corn at % decline to Y ad-
vance, May ASH, July 47-47h; oats
Ms off, and provisions showing 2
cents to 20 cents advance.
Before tumbling back, corn prices
equaled the seasons high price rec
ord.
Wheat developed strength when
corn showed power to rally. A bull
iSh factor in the wheat market was
a report from washington that with
in 80 days the secretary of agricul-
ture expected definite accomplish
ment to flow from Americas new
farm relief law.
Buyers of wheat found further in
centive in talk that there was every
reason to expect administration eff
forts would be directed toward higher
prices. Oats followed corn and wheat.
Provisions averaged higher with
hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, May 13-(P)-(U. S.
Dep. AgrD-Although the wheat mar
ket showed little net change during
the week ending Friday, pric e
changes took place within rather
wide range during the period. The
market wavered and turned weaker
during the middle of the week when
larger offerings met with slower
demand and domestic markets for a
time were more inclined to fluctuate
in sympathy with foreign quotations
and exchange.
With the issuance of the official
crop report on domestic winter wheat,
the market again quickly strength
ened and went into brisk rally. The
official crop report, strong stock mar
ket, sharply higher corn market be-
cause of unfavorable seeding devel-
opments and further trends toward
initiation, were all factors In making
for strong tone toward the close of
the week.
July wheat was up &c for the week,
closing Friday at 731sc. Premiums
on good milling lots of cash durum
were maintained. July rye advanced
27sc for the week, closing Friday at
51%c. July oats advanced nc, fin
ishing at 233sc. July barley showed
net loss of sc, closing at 32Mc.
DULY flax closed unchanged at $1.42.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
Drop H0Over's Name
From Title of Dam

Washington, May 49, F The
name Hoover" has been dropped by
the new administration for the great
dam in the $l65,000000 irrigation
project now under way in the Colo
RADIO river, which is hereafter to be
known as the Boulder DAM"
BY special order Of Secretary 1ckes
Saturday, the 730-foot dam-for
which the actual pouring OF cement
begins within the next few weeks
was renamed.
The appelation Of Hoover Dam"
had been designed by Secretary Will
bur as head Of the department of the
interior in the administration of
Herbert Hoover.
During the years of controversy In
congress, the huge project was known
as Boulder DAM"
The Black Canyon irrigation prof.
ect was authorized under the Cool
idge administration
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
FURRY OF SELLING )
SENDS STOCK MART
DOWNWARD SLIGHTLY
Many Leading Shares Drop in
Active Trading As Many
Take Profits

New York, May 13.-(P1-Financial
markets encountered a furry of
weekend selling Saturday, as they
did last Saturday, and many leading
shares lost l to 3 points in active
trading. Transfers Appropriated
100000 shares for the two-hour ses-
sion.
A moderate recession as shown In
the weekly carloadings report tended
to accelerate profit-taking sales, as
traders felt that business improve
ment might be approaching sea-
sonal peak.
Selling was principally in the in
dustrial and utility shares. Pressure
on the rails was moderate. Dairy
issues and some specialties held firm
ly. Case and Consolidated Gas lost
more than 2 points and issues down
a point or two included American
Telephone, General Motor, u. S.
Steel DUPONT, American Can, United
Aircraft, Johns Manville. Allie d
Chemical, National Steel, North
American and Public Service of N. j.
Borden and National Dairy advanced
more than point and National Dis
tillers rose, while Crown Cork was
again firm.
Selling of the utilities evidently re-
Elected passage by the senate of a
measure to transfer the electric pow
or tax to the producers. Dairy is
sues were helped by increasing prices
for dairy products.
In commodities hogs remained a
strong spot, reaching IS per hun
dredweight for the first time since
August, and corn was firm.
Commodities generally followed
stocks. The early firmness in corn
was not we'll maintained and wheat
receded moderately for time. Cot
ton futures at New York closed so
to rs cents bale lower.
Foreign exchanges continued to
move rather narrowly, compared to
recent performances, but the dollar
was firm,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
CHICAGO

Chicago, May 13-(P)-(U. S. Dep.
Agr0-Cattle, 1000; compared close
last week fed steers and yearlings
fully Is higher; instances 35-40
higher on weighty bullocks and COM
mon medium grade light steers; very
active market at close; largely steer
and yearling run with better grade
long yearlings scarce; mostly 500
600 trade; little selling under ATS
and not much above 625; extreme
top tbs on yearlings; 6.35 on 1,475
ID. steers; mostly weighty bullocks
turning at $4,000; all she stock
1925 higher; lower grade yearling
heifers sharing upturn, but better
grades about steady: best heifers
600; bulls 1915 higher and vealers
5O-75 lower, closing at 4.50-5.75; stock
ers Is higher.
Sheep, 5000; Saturdays market
nominal; for week ending Friday II
doubles from feeding stations, 1900
direct; most killing classes 50-75
higher; old crop lambs up nearly
100 in instances; dwindling receipts
the principal stimulant; closing bulks
follow: Good to choice clipped lambs
6.25-50; one load fresh shorn 81 Id.
weights $50, weeks practical top;
strictly choice medium weight WOOL
skins 700; native springers 6.50-7.50;
CALIFORNIA; 600; old crop shorn
throwouts 450-5.00; clipped slaugh-
ter ewes 2.25-3.O0.
Hogs, 10000, including 5000 direct:
1925 higher than Fridays average;
packing sows 1915 up: bulk 400
500; top 500; packing sows 4.10-25;
compared week ago, mostly 100
higher; packing sows 50-65 higher;
shippers took 500: followers 500;
light light, good and choice 140-l60
lbs, 425-75; light weight, 10000 lbs,
465-5.00; medium weight, 200-250
lbs, 4.90-5.00; heavy weight, 250-350
lbs. 4.85-5.00; packing sows, medium
and good, 275-550 lbs, 4.00-40; pigs,
good and choice 100-130 lbs, 3.75-
4.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
MINNESOTA BANK IS
ROBBED OF $1,000
HoIdup Performed in Manner
Similar to That Which o.
Cured Nine Months Ago

Bricelyn, Mimi, May 13.-(P)-Em-
ploying the same tactics used in an
$500 holdup of the same bank nine
months ago, a masked bandit who hid
in the State Bank of Bricelyn dur
ing the night, confronted the assist
ant cashier and a stenographer with
two pistols at 8:15 a. m. Saturday
and fled with 1880.
Two customers, who came in dur
ing the holdup. were forced into the
coat room until the assistant cashier,
Carl Gerzema, opened the vault and
turned over the money. Then the
four victims were locked in the base
ment.
August 10, 1882, two men, masked,
hid In the bank during the night and
held up Gerzema when he opened the
bank. Gerzema said he felt quite
sure the two-gun bandit was one Of
the pair which participated in the
$500 raid last August. At that time
he also was locked in the basement.
The gunman broke the same win
dow through which the yeggs enter
ed in the first holdup. He hid in the
coat room and when Gerzema and
the stenographer, Miss Gladys Erdal,
came into the bank, he ordered them
to hurry up and get busy and open
that vault"
Threatened with death if he did not
obey orders, Gerzema opened the
vault and handed the money to the
bandit, who wore home made mask
and had adhesive tape bound around
all his fingers. Officers said he un-
doubtedly took this precaution to
avoid leaving any finger prints.
I'm quite sure from the manner
in which he acted and from his gen.
eral appearance that he was one of
the two bandits who robbed the bank
last August" Gerzema said. HE got
nervous there for while when the
two customers entered but it wasn't
very long before he completed his job
and had fled in his automobile, park
ed at the rear of the bank"
The bandit used an automobile
stolen from A. L. Gaarder of Albert
Lea two days ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, May 13-lP)-Wool moved
freely in the Boston market during
the last week and prices continued
to rise. The volume tended to be
more moderate than in the early
part Of the recent movement but this
apparently was not due to lack Of
demand. Buyers were readily found
for offerings of new woods that ar
rived from the country and some
houses accepted orders for woods to
be graded and delivered from pur-
chases of the new clip. The further
advances in prices also brought out
some territory woods that had been
beld off the market for higher price
levels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
Painting and Decorating
Statesmen Wanted

ADVERTISING statesmen - Fast
selling low priced Talking Advertis-
ing Film. High commission. No
down payment contracts. Globe
Film Enterprises, Baine Studio
Bldg. Hollywood, Calf.
MEN WITH LIGHT CARS SEEKING
employment Must be experienced
selling direct. Travel with crew,
Good immediate earnings. Light
car necessary. Write l.. E. Smith.
Gen. Del, Washburn, N. Oak.
EASTERN CONCERN OF NATIONAL
Importance has openings for ambiti-
Gus men with light cars. capable
of selling direct. Must be free to
travel with unit. Salary and COM
mission. See D. H. Williams. Grand
Pacific Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa. May 13.-R)-(U.
S. Dep. AgrD-Cattle 300; market for
the week: Beef steers and yearlings
strong to Is higher; fat she stock
strong to Is up; stockers and feeders
fully Is higher: few choice yearlings
and medium weight beeves 6.25-50;
car good to choice $50 ID. yearlings
900; load choice 1916 ID. bullocks
SOS; bulk grain feds 4.50-5.25: few
choice heifers $50; bulk COWS late
3o0-50; low cutters and cutters
largely 1885,; few desirable light
stockers 5.0O-50.
Hogs, $500: mostly 1915 higher;
top 4.40; bulk 10000 Id. weights
4.25-4.40; light lights and pigs scarce;
packing sows 385-4.00.
Sheep 500: Saturdays trade steady;
most fed clipped lambs 600; market
for the week: Fed wooded lambs So
IS higher; clipped lambs offerings
$3.50 up; springers unevenly higher;
late bulk fed wooded lambs 6.65-85;
late top 6.85; most fed clipped lambs
$4,000; late top 6.l0; package ma
tive Springers TBS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, May 13.-P)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. l dark northern,
757s 1885,; No. 2 do, 747s -825s; No. 3
do, 725s -80%: No. northern, 755s-
83as; No. 2 do, TAN -825s; No. dark
hard winter Montana, 1875 81 M; No.
l hard winter Montana, 1885 81 Is;
No. amber durum, 68% -79M; No. 2
do, CTS -78%: No. l durum, $685.
69M: No. 2 do. 669s $685.; No. mixed
dur,lm, 66M-75%; No. 2 do, 66%-
ISIS; No. l red durum, 66%.
Flax on track, 1.44h; to arrive,
1.44A; May, Ian; July. 1.441s; Sep
TENDER, las; October, 1.44A; Novem-
Der, 1.44%.
Oats, No. 3 white, 25A.
No. rye, 54A.
Barley, mailing, 36-4l; special No.
2, 35-37: No. 3, 1926; lower grades,
1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, May 13.-(P)-1n a
''business is better" spirit. stocks,
bonds and leading commodities flared
up to new highs for the year or longer
this week.
Whereas three weeks ago markets
were getting their inspiration from
inflationary sources, recent gains ap-
pear to have been touched off by
sparks from rekindled fires OF indus
try. A rise in industrial production
that is more than seasonal for some
lines and appreciation of raw mate
rial prices as buyers seek to protect
themselves give the current picture
increasing brightness.
The governments May crop esti-
mate, indicating the poorest winter
wheat condition on record as we'll as
the smallest crop since 1904, proved
sensationally bullish and grain mar
kets responded vigorously to this
evidence of natures hand in farm
relief and price determination. Cot
ton, influenced by prospects of larger
demand as well as by possible bene-
fits from newly-enacted legislation,
went to new highs. Sugar, hides.
rubber and cocoa eQgeQ lrregularly
higher, but silver was somewhat
heavy.
In stocks, strength was well dis
tributed. Industrial and rail aver
ages went to new highs, the former
lettering its peak of the autumn rally
last year, while the general composite
of 80 issues, embracing the three ma
jor divisions, almost touched its 1882
top. Profit-taking kept the market
churning at times but the trend was
predominantly upward.
Strength of bonds offered evidence
that business improvement rather
than initiation was putting the steam
into financial cylinders. Traders ap-
parently felt that an upturn in the
Industrial curve would at least offset
immediate possibilities of interest
dollar depreciation by strengthening
the position of bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
Gandhi's Weight Is
Down to 90 Pounds

Poona, India, May 13.-tPc
The Mahatma Gandhi's weight
was down to SO pounds Saturday
as he continued the three-week
fast he began last Monday noon.
Concern arose because he was
showing distaste for the steady
diet of water and it was feared
he was not drinking enough.
The Mahatma is SO weak he
has to be carried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, May 13.-P>-U. 8. Dep.
Agr. Potatoes 103, on track 229, total
U. 8. shipments 1854; old stock, about
eteady, trading slow, supplies moder-
ate; sacked per cwt.: Wisconsin
Round Whites 70-7212; Idaho Russets
1:30-35; few higher; new stock, slight
ly weaker, trading slow, supplies mod
crate; Louisiana Bliss Triumphs Ito
85; dirty 1.50-65; Alabama Bliss Trt-
'lmphs 1.65-75; ungraded 1.50-60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
Real Estate

FOR SALE by owner out Of city-6
room house. strictly modern. Better
than new. Built for permanence
and subletting. A good home with
income. Best residence part of Bis
marck. Near grade school. Lot 50X
$50. $4,000 for short time. Terms
Write Tribune Ad No. 4044.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for city
property: Hudson coach. Al con-
dition or brand new Rockne coupe.
Write Ad No. 1923.
FOR SALE-House. Must be sold be-
fore June LIST. Price $3.50. Phone
527-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by RUSSELL Miller Co..
nofo Nav "a
Produce Markets
CHICAGO


Chicago, May 13.-R}-Eggs were
easy Saturday under pressure OF
heavy receipts and lighter buying.
Butter was steady and poultry ruled
steady at lower price levels.
Butter, 1908. steady, prices un-
changed. Eggs, 48,l43; easy; extra
firsts cars IAN, local ID; fresh graded
firsts cars IA, local 1914; current re-
ceipts 1914; storage packed firsts Is;
storage packed extras 15A.
Cheese is unchanged in price with
the market steady. Twins, 13-l3h;
single daisies, l3A-ls; longhorns, 13-
1872.
Poultry. live, 7 trucks, steady at
decline: hens, IL; leghorn hens, IL;
ROSTERS 9. No. 2. s.: turkeys. lila.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, May l3.-(R)-Range
Of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. l
hard spring, rs 1-2 to 70 1-2; No.
dark northern, IA "a to 30; No.
northern, IS Ia; No. 4 mixed. IS: No
3 hard winter, 70 IL; No. 2 amber
durum, II 1-8 to 70 1-8; No. mixed
durum, "a.
Rye, No. l, SO 10 to 81.
Barley, special No. 2. 44-52; No. 2
44-50; sample grade, 30; sample, A.
Flax, No. i, 1.43-1.44A.
Oats and corn not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
NEW YORK

New York, May 13.-(P)-Butter
10,9S9, steady. Creamery higher than
extra "a Ia to "a; extra (92 score)
% l-2 to ga: first CT to 81 score)
% IL to ga: seconds % ID to 1-2;
centralized go score) q 10.
Cheese 1888, firm, unchanged.
Eggs 42,609, irregular. Mixed col
ors, mediums, 80 lbs, Is IA; storage
packed, firsts Is IA.
Dressed poultry irregular, un-
changed. Live poultry weak; express
broilers 10 to %; ROSTERS 8; turkeys
10 to 16; ducks IL to 10; others un-
quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, May 13.-(P)-Foreign
exchange easy. Great Britain demand
in dollars, others in cents. Great
Britain 1896 7-8; France 4.62 7-8:
Italy 600 3-4; Germany 27.59 IL;
Norway 20.19 10; Sweden 20.39 Ia;
Montreal in New York 87.87 7-8: New
York in Montreal 1875.