davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, Mimi, March H.
(Ap-U. 8. D. A.)-Curtailed runs
arrived in all branches this week due
to the uncertain financial situation.
Prices advanced as q result. cattle
closing unevenly steady to Is higher.
Bulk Of the fed offerings conferred at
3.75 to $50, better yearlings to S.26.
beef cows largely at 225 to AIS.
butcher heifers from 500 to 3.7S with
cutters at $50 to ZOO, while medium
grade bulls closed mostly ct ass to
2.60, vealers on Q SOC advance. GEN.
tering largely at $50 to 600 for bet
ter grades today.
Hog prices advanced unevenly 10 to
20 compared with last Friday. plac-
ing good and choice $50 to 2l0 ID.
weights Saturday at $50 to 3.75. bet.
ter 210 to 260 lb. averages selling from
$50 to 3.65, heavier weights down.
wards to 800. Under weights and
better pigs closed largely 1T 500,
packing sows from $50 to ATS. stays
at 200.
Slaughter lambs. went into the
windup on q steady to 10 higher mar
ket, good to choice natives closing
largely at 500 to $40, with choice fed
offerings held around 5.25. Throwout
lambs sold downwards to $50. while
medium to choice ewes are nominal
~ salable from 2.75 down, or Is high.
er than last Friday.
The uncertain financial conditions
made for q very narrow outlet on Ill
classes Of replacement cattle Is well
as stock pigs and feeding lambs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
TODAY'S MARKET NEWS.

stock erratic; mostly steady to as
higher: stockers and feeders trade
practically ct standstill: load lots
good to choice long yearlings and
light steers Gas: 1886 lb. bullocks up
to $50: bulk grain feds 3.75 to 5.25;
load lots good light fed :heiferS 500
to 4.e6: majority beef cows 225 to
AIS; low cutters and cutters Its to
225; car choice $40 Id. stock steer
calves 600.
Hogs 1000; irregular. few light and
medium weight butchers steady to 10
higher to shipperA; all weights large
" 10 to IS lower to packers, top SEQ:
ITO to 40 lb. weights largely $40 to
$50; 220 to 800 h.. averages SIS. to
$40: heavier weights scarce; packing
sows AGO to 800; steady; feeder pigs
scarce. -.
Sheep none: market for week: fat
lambs IS to Is higher; feeders scarce,
late bulk fat lambs Sis to 525: late
top 525; weeks top 5.75$ few So ID.
feeders 500: bulk eligible ATS down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Key institutions to Have Cert.
ficates Of Soundness
From Treasury

Warrington, March 1i.-tR-Prep-
arations for . gradual reopening Of oil
sound banks next week went ahead
Saturday under . presidential order
directing the IL federal reserve insti-
tutions to perform the necessary func-
tons.
The immediate objective Of the II
banks was to supply enough money to
meet payrolk and provide funds for
necessities Of life over the weekend.
Between times the . federal reserve
banks are to make advances to permit
some sound member banks to 20 back
to work, possibly Monday.
The reopeuings-state as well - ma
tional banks-are to be on q licensing
system. Before q key institution can
resume Unrestricted operations It
must have q certificate Of soundness,
from the treasury in the case Of ma
tional banks and from state officials
In the case Of state institutions.
Licenses to reopen viii be distributed
as rapidly as possible and in the orde-
in which applications are received
and soundness established. Hence
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Woodin expressed the hope that the
fact q bank remain closed early next
week would not be interpreted by de-
positors to mean that the institution
was unsound.
Battle Over Guarantee
Meanwhile. there appeared differ.
ence among congressional supporters
Of President Roosevelt over guaran-
teeing bank deposits. Senator McAdoo
Dem., Calf, introduced . bill to
that end, although some other admin
istration followers indicated they WOULD
not approve such . step.
Under somewhat relaxed restric-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

tons, New York banks were taking
care Of vital weekend needs.
The directions Of Secretary Woodin
for reopening were being followed,
bankers said. Member banks Of the
federal reserve applied through the
New York reserve bank to reopen
their doors. . permission which was
expected for Monday. Non-member
banks applied to the state superin-
tendent Of banking.
Gov. Lehman indicated he was
working on plans to insure prompt re-
opening Of state banks as soon as H.
nal authority Is received from the
treasury department.
Two factors were interpreted in the
banking community as signs Of re-
turning confidence:
ID A stampede to turn In boarded
gold.
(O A continuation Of the return
flow Of currency to banks.
The savings banks opened Friday,
permitting depositors to withdraw SO
. head, and they reported there were
surprisingly few Withdrawals.
More than $40, o00. 900 In gold was
returned to the federal reserve bank
here Friday. Much more was expect
ed Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Ja,,itor D0dges Brick il,
Mad Scramble for SQfctu

reported scores Of persons. unable to
get word from relatives In Long
Beach, were arriving by airplane from
points as far distant as Fl Paso. Texas
Twelve airplanes were chartered by
persons unable to get through Long
Beach police lines. They awaited the
lifting Of q dense fog to fly there for
news Of relatives.
Wrecked buildings In Long Beach
include the California Home Theater,
Wards drug store. the 10 story Farm
ers' and Merchants bank building and
the Steamship Salvage company
building.
In Los Angeles. police roped off two
buildings opposite the city hall. The
old Edison building at Third and
Broadway was also roped off to pro-
tect pedestrians In the event weakened
walls should collapse.
A steam shovel began tearing down
walls in Compton. Scores Of
ruined automobiles were under wreck
age along the main streets there. The
Compton telephone building probably
will be razed and new one construct
ed, officials Of the Southern Cali
fornia Telephone company announced.
They said the Telephone company
loss on two buildings in Compton ane:
Long Beach would exceed 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Others Give Experiences il
Quake Disaster; Woman
Flees, Is Killed

Long Beach, CAL, March ll.-(Re
A story Of how he lodged falling brick
ana ran for his life was told Satur-
day by G. A. williams, janitor Of the
Ideal Laundry on Anaheim boule-
ward. the section Of Long Beach hard
est hit by the earthquake.
Il was in the boiler room" said
Williams. when 1t struck. A table
and several bags Of laundry rushed
at me as I dashed for the exist. They
probably helped me get out. Then ]
lodged falling brick as went to the
street."
Mrs. Naomi Ellers, bookkeeper for
the laundry. was killed when she ran
from the office Of the building. She
was crushed under an avalanche Of
brick. Had she remained in her Of
lice, she would have lived, for the Of.
ttce was the only room in the build
Ing which remained intact.
Williams said had the quake struck
half an hour earlier it would have
caught 20 women at work.
only the fact that the banking
holiday had slowed business almost to
standstill limited the number in the
laundry" he stated.
The Villa Riviera, q l6-story apart.
ment hotel, where most Of the high
ranking officers of the Navy reside,
swayed violently but suffered no more
than few cracks and fallen plaster.
Admiral In Retreat
Admiral Richard H. Leigh, COM
mander-iu-chief Of the United States
fleet, after rushing down the stairway
with most Of the other 400 occupants
and out into the street. returned to
his suite around midnight In disdain
OF the succeeding shocks, which con.
tinued through the night.
George Kingrea, assistant manager
OF the villa Riviera, one Of the tallest
apartment buildings In Southern Cali
fornia. painted = picture Of the hur-
rted exit Of the naval uotables when
the first shtock came.
The elevator stopped and every
body rushed down the stairs and out
into the street. The bellboy stuck
right on the job and went through the
rooms, clearing them Of people"
AZ he spoke another sharp tremor
rocked the concrete reinforced struc-
ture.
That's the way It was, only worse.
I wanted. to get out Of here but
couldn't and I wasn't sure but what
the end was at hand. didn't see
how the building could stand. Those
outside said the tower must have
swayed several feet. When we did
get out in the street we saw q two
story apartment Of brick across from
the Pacific Coast Club with the front
completely broken away. Fortunate.
", It went before any Of the occupants
could dash out Of the doorway and -
. result their lives were spared"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW
New York, March 1l.-(R)-America
1unged this week into the unravelling
Of huge financial tangle.
The country tackled its emergency
In q spirit that brought quick re-
suits. Assumption Of extraordinary
wartime powers by the new presi-
dent, q special session Of congress
and untiring efforts by countless citi-
zens, contributed to a program Of re-
Mobilization which by the weekend
had made possible plans for resump-
ton Of banking services on q scale
closely approaching normal.
Organized financial markets had to
close but 1t was still possible to do
business In commodities on q spot
basis and the week saw some advance
in staple prices. Cotton, silver, lead,
zinc, copper, hogs and sugar were
among items to work higher. The
consuming public, however, noticed
little or no difference In the cost Of
living and suggestions that an appre-
ciable advance might be coming at
this time were widely discouraged.
Out Of the turmoil emerged revi-
sions in the banking law providing
for more money under federal reserve
auspices and definite proposals for
reducing governmental expenditures.
Also the gold tide turned back to the
central banks and there was no init
nation in high official circles that
the United States had any intention
Of formally leaving the gold standard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
GRIN Quotations
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis. March 11.-tReThe
cash wheat trading basis advanced
one cent to 81 cents at an unofficial
market session at the chamber of
commerce Saturday. II"
Demand for cash wheat was good
ana offerings light. Winter wheat Of
ferings were extremely light and In
fair to good demand on q basis Of 81
cents Only . few cars Of durum were
IN. Demand was good for milling am
Der on . basic price Of ~ cents.
Corn bids were firm around q cents
for No. ; yellow. Rye demand was
good at firm to stronger prices. No.
! or 2 was quoted noninally at - to
50 cents and rose 81 to 80 cents. Bar
ley was In fair demand with prac-
tically no offerings. Bids were firm
ct q to q cents for choice to fancy
and q to Is cents for medium to
good. Flax demand was good and Of.
1erings very light. No. I seed had
bids Of @l.l4 to 81. l6:wtth sellers ask
ing el.2o. There were no tr4des.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
STATE SCRIP BILL
SIGNED BY LANCER
Measure, Effective July I, Pro-
vidss for Affixing Stamps
To Paper

A statewide scrip plan became .
law Saturday In North Dakota With
Governor william LANCER signing the
bill passed by the legislature on the
eve Of the national banking holiday.
Though sponsored partly with the
idea Of providing easier money for
the state, back Of the measure are
the provisions making the scrip SELF
redeeming to furnish state funds. It
becomes operative on July !, the
emergency clause falling to carry In
the senate.
The preamble OF the bill, speaking
for the legislature. deems 1t advis-
able to ask the people Of the state OF
North Dakota to accept and use In
lieu Of money self-liquidating tax
certificates"
The scrip plan. It's authors have
pointed out, Is q modified sales tax
since at every transaction q two-cent
revenue stamp Of the state must b
attached to the certificate until the
face value Of the scrip Is reached.
To make the scrip operative
throughout the state: q. last-minute
provision was added to make 1t iln-
lawful for any individual or corpora
ton to refuse to accept It ut full face
value.
The certificates will be redeemable
by the state at full face value 1t the
end Of two years and at full face
value any time before then II the
revenue transaction stamps are at
tached.
The operation Of the scrip plan has
been explained in this way:
II you received q 81 bill In scrip
today and wanted cash for It. you
couldn't get It unless you placed on
1t dollars worth Of revenue stamps.
But II you permitted the scrip to
make the circle Of transactions with
each individual using the certificates
adding q two-cent stamp ct each
transaction, you could then present
the scrip for the full cash value and
It probably wouldn't. have cost you
more than two cents.
As the scrip transaction stamps are
purchased from the state, the money
received therefrom will be placed in
q fund for redemption Of the certifi-
Gates. !.
State officials estimated that II the
state and counties issued scrip to the
limit allowed by the legislative oct.
approximately 5000. 900 Of the scrip
could be placed In circulation.
Under the law, the scrip may be Is
sued by counties, each Of which would
be limited to putting into circulation
not more scrip than the total amount
Of unpaid delinquent taxes In the
county, less outstanding warrants and
certificates Of indebtedness. The
state Is authorized to issue scrip up
to the amount Of uncolected and un-
pledged taxes.
Alfred Dale. state treasurer. esti-
mated that II the limit Of scrip Is b
sued, the counties could put into CIR
culation q total Of approximately a.
100000 and the state around $780,
600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
An Up- TO-Tte Minute DIRECTORY
OF The City's Wants Ph %sn ~ Ad ast for
PQurOlls and Necessities
Are Banking Objects N0tu
Patience Is Needed
President Asserts

washington, March 1l.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt has asked de.
positors not to b concerned II,
under his gradual reopening plan,
q bank does not open next Mon
day or Tuesday.
The probability Saturday was
that some banks would resume full
operations Monday. However, 1t
takes time to determine the sound
ness OF all the country's banks.
The president said that II banks
did not open early next week, that
did not mean they would not even-
tually be thrown open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
r ON TIN U E ID
Hundreds at Depot
AS Father Slag's
Body Reaches City

at Rochester, DR.. LaRose told Rt.
Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop Of the
Bismarck diocese. DR.. and Mrs. La
Rose visited Bishop Wehrle early Sat
urday afternoon.
He was In . coma for the last 20
hours, DR.. LARose said. As soon as
the operation revealed the cancerous
tumor and It's depth, Dr.. LaRose said,
It was apparent that Father Stag had
not long to live.
Rev. Father Stag did not hesitate to
permit tho operation when he learned
what his ailment was, the physician
said.
At Rochester with him was Frank
Stag, his brother, who lives north Of
Bismarck. Sister N. Magdalen, Of st.
Mary's convent here. also was at
Rochester.
Bishop Wehrle said he would an
nounce q successor to Rev. Father
Stag here Tuesday but declined to re-
veal whom he viii appoint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
r. ON TIN u e ID
More Than 1000
Known Injured in
Los Angeles Area

The shock was believed to have
centered in q great upheaval in the
Pacific ocean. southwest Of Long
Beach. At Long Beach the front OF
. two-story hotel fell away almost
Immediately, leaving bedrooms and
baths exposed 6 In q show window.
Over q widely distributed area
small brick buildings collapsed. The
larger Long Beach buildings re-
NAMED firm against the earths at.
tack although police were detailed to
force occupants Of many apartment
houses out and to prevent others
from entering.
In Los Angeles only q few build
ings actually collapsed, these all old
structures. In the downtown bust
ness section cracks appeared In the
outer walls Of . few buildings and
quantities Of building materials were
thrown into the streets.
Fire added it, menace to the shocks
trom tho Quiveriug earth. and high
school buildings. ct Huntington Park
ana Norwalk Were burned.
However, the skyll1es Of Los An.
eeles and Long Beach were unmarried
by the catastrophe.
Police, naval and military units and
other relief agencies were quickly
rallied along tho whole stricken front
ana Thousands Of volunteers were
soon added to the regular forces. Ma
tional Guard units were hurriedly
mobilised for patrol duty and sailors
were landed from the fleet ct anchor
II the Long Beach harbor area. They
were dispatched to Long Beach and
nearby towns. Others were to come
ashore Saturday,.
Although later shocks seemed more
severe than the first, the initial con-
vuloton. which did the major part
Of the damage, was actually most &C.
we're. Additional heavy sl1ocls caused
bricks already loosened 70 fan.
:. Reports Of . tidal wave, actually
IN evidence or threatened caused
widespread alarm. but were totally
without foundation.
Long Beach was calm Saturday
morning operating under semi.mar-
TAI law. Occasional quakes after
midnight did net increase the dam.
age and the weary people grown ac-
customed to the continued tremors.
took them g they came without at.
tending excitement.
FOR the most part the streets were
abandoned IN the early morning
hours, Thousands budding under
blankets on tho lawns, IA vacant lots
49, aa. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago. March IL R Butter
ruled easier Saturday under heavier
receipts. Eggs were steady and poul-
try strong.
Butter l0,37s, easy: creamery spe-
cials COS score). 19-1o1s; extras (02).
1871: extra firsts (00-91), 18A; stand
ards coo centralized carlots). 1871.
Eggs, 1856, steady, prices UNI
changed.
Poultry. live, Z cars. strong: hens,
llh-l3h; leghorn hens, 10: colored
springs. 1917: rock springs, IS; roost-
ers, 8; turkeys, 10-l5: ducks, 1912:
geese, 8; broilers, 1913.
Dressed turkeys, firm, prices un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Stomach Rebels at
Tin in Mans Diet

Dickinson. N. D. March 1l.-tN
Tin Is Z diet isn't recolnnlended
BY Martin scheuffels Of Grassy
Butte.
echeu1feb has been . patient
at the hospital here sinoe he
swallowed . small. lha<p plece Of
tin from the covey Of . can three
weeks ago. e cut two gashos In
the lower end Of his 1eophaG,ss.
he u not seriou6Iy ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
WINNIPEG TRADERS
TAKE PROFITS BUT
MARKET IS STRONG
Declines Rapidly After Reaching
Peak Caused by Influx Of
Southern Orders

Winnipeg, March 1l.-tR-Protit
takers ran rampant In the closing
minutes Of Saturdays session Of the
grain market. Declining rapidly from
the peaks reached when . sudden in
lux Of southern buying sent wheat
future prices more than q cent above
the previous close, values finally end.
ed virtually unchanged.
May wheat futures closed 1T 50 IA
cents, July So Ia and October IS Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
Miscellaneous.
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, March 11.-(PeWool prices
showed q tendency to rise during the
past week. Quotations were. advanced
5 to 10 per cent on the finer grades Of
western grown woods, and In some
cases . substantial part of the rise in
the asking prices was realized on &C.
tual sales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

eU
followed by cold
er.
For North Da-
kota: Partly
cloudy and slight
" warm er to-
night: 8 U n d -
unsettled, follow
ed by colder west
and north por-
For South Da-
kota: General ! y
fair, sonlew h q I
warmer wAGE: and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
NEW YORK

New York, March 11.-(R)-Butter
3.026. unsettled. Creamery, higher
than extra l0N -20h; extra coz score)
1914; firsts (87-91 score) 1914 ~: CEN
tralixed 600 score) 19A. Packing
stock, current make, No. /, Is; No. 2,
u.
Cheese, 2lo,154, quiet. State, whole
milk fats. fresh, average to fancy spe-
Gals ll.l1h: do, held 1918.
Eggs. l8,026, unsettled. Mixed COL
ors. special packs or selections from
fresh receipts 1914 -16 u standard and
commercial standards IS; firsts IA; Sec
ondS 13M: mediums, 80 lbs, 1874: dir
ties. No. l, ~ lbs, 1871; average checks
l2-l2h: storage packed, firsts l41s.
White eggs, selection and premium
marks 20h.2lh; nearby and mid
western hennery, exchange specials
18h-l9h: nearby and midwestern ex-
change standards 1918: marked me-
diumS 16-l7h: Pacific coast, fresh
shell treated or liners, fancy 21;-22h ;
Pacific coast standards h-21; Pa
cific coast, shell treated or liners. me-
diums 1919: browns, nearby and
western special packs private sales
from store 1918: western standards
l5-l5h.
Dressed poultry steady. Chickens,
fresh unquoted: frozen 1925: fowls,
fresh or frozen 1O-17: old ROSTERS,
fresh 8-l2: frozen unquoted: turkeys,
fresh 1l-20; frozen 1921; ducks, fresh
8-12; frozen l4-l5.
Live poultry firm. Chickens. freight
1914; express 1923; broilers, freigh:
unquoted: express 1928; fowls,
freight 1917; express 1920: ROSTERS
freight 10; express ll-l2; turkeys,
freight 1870; express 1896 ducks,
freight IL; express is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
ArINNEAPoLIs GRAIN REyiEW

Minneapolis. March ll.-(AP-U. 8.
.. A.)-Although trade In grain fl.
lures was suspended. here duSln6 the
week, trade In the cash article con.
tinued to some extent unofficially.
Cash trading reached q fairly, quot
able basis toward the close Of the
week. With winnipeg the only open
North American grain market inso.
far - trading In futures was cod.
cerned, the action there furnished the
main guide for trade sentiment on
this aide.
Mills reported = good inquiry. for:
flour and mill demand for cash wheat
averaged good. Quotations at the
close q the week on cash wheat ran
I to 3 cents Per bushsl higher than
. week ago.
So.
There was little cash dlrum o1ser-
Cd but demand was good. Cash rye
WIS up about I cent, selling ct sc.
Barley WAS firm about can't higher
than = week ego. Cash flax was q to
J cents higher at 1l.ll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11

kAuSpeu, M0oC.s Merc0 11.-(A1-A
man believed BY officers to be
Charles Kinney. sought since 1926 for
tho slaying Of w. =. Howard Of Salt
Lake City and wanted on similar
charges In Oregon. = under arrest
here.
he was picked up Friday night on
the street BY Deputy Sheriff Lloyd
Korb. who recognised the mans like
ness to Kimsey's pictures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-11
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES
I insertion, Is words
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2 consecutive insertions, not over
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: consecutive insertions, not over
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& consecutive insertions, not over
q words 81 .A6
All ads Of over Is words add g por
word TO above rates.
All want ads are cash In advanco.
Copy must b received at Tho Ttlh.
une office By 600 q. n. to insure IN.
sertion Same day In tho regular
classified page.
Cuts. border OF 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, 1933-03-11

north portions tonight; Sunday partly
cloudy, warmer east and south Dor
tions.
For Montana: Generally fair east,
probably occasional snow west por-
tion tonight and Sunday: warmer
east Of Divide tonight and extreme
east portion Sunday.
Minnesota: Generally fair tonight;
Sunday increasing cloudincss and
slightly warmer.