davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26

Andrew Grosvold, one of West wards most noted of oldtimers, returned to Seward on the SS Starr from his Sand Point home, preSu- mably for further treatment in the Seward General Hospital. MT. Grosvold has been unwell for Sev- eral months.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26
SAVE US FROM OUR FRIENDS

To use Army and Navy airplanes for hauling pros pectors to and from the of operaton is one of the latest of many cries for patenaism which has been ad dressed to President Elect Roosevelt It comes from Richard w. Sen:nes, warehouse manager of Seattle, who says he Alaskan sourdough
 It is remarkable low often these visionary dreams gain expression and from Seattle
 MT. Semmes thinks S1 100000 thus expended would be we'll invested No doubt
 But w}y tEis plea for further pate1nalsm in Alaska when Seattle has these millions slowed in it's vaults and the fact that th"y there is due gold taken from Alaska by Seattcites
 Alaska has fine fleet of airplanes and the finest corps of avators in the world, prepared fly any part of the Territory Mr. Semmes would realize his dream of discoveries of wealth. if he and his friends would finance prospectors to come to Alaska.
 Again, if these Seattletes who anxious to Alaska advance in gold production would bestr them selves in supplying capital wherewth of rich placer end quartz prospects could develop them, we would need new discoveries to create them boom.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26

he moved to strike "S125975" in the Agricultural de- partment bureau expense account and substitute S6OOOO with the If you going to strike down the bureaus and bureaucras you have to start somewhere He's received no death threats as yet.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26

Frozen Honey Almond bars at The ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26

Washington is puzzled over what to do with a bogus prince held by immigration authorities. We'll, they might Incorporate him and make cleanup New Yorks 400.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-26

The old gag of "a duck rock" will soon be revs ed to "a lame duck hog"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
SUES TEACHER
FOR DAMAGES

Salem.-Through the negligence
of Festus S. Rousseau, his teacher
at the Salem High School, 14-year-
old John Maleck fell 40 feet
through a skylight and into the
school auditorium last year, the
youth charged when he filed a suit
for $4,000 damages against the
instructor in the Essex County
Superior Civil Court here.
The pupil, who resides on Beckett
street, this city, wa severely in
jured, according to his counsel, At
torney Alphonse S. B~achorowski OF
Salem, on May 20, 1881, when the
teacher directed him 20 walk on a
ledge outside a window in a class
room to nail a board up to shade
students in a drawing session. In
returning along the ledge, it was
charged, Maleck fell, dropping 40
feet through a skylight and into
the auditorium.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
To Permit
Kissing On
First Date

Evanston, Ill.-Northwestern
University undergraduates have
completed a scientific" survey
on the question of whether the av-
erage coed permits her escort to
kiss her during their first date.
Said Miss Sue Harbottle, vice
president of the University Y. w.
A., upon assembling the mater
ial:
"A lot depends upon how smooth
the man is. If he has shown you
a good time, / believe he deserves
to be kissed"
Miss Harbottle quoted Miss June
Manson, secretary of the junior
class, as reporting:
"f you let him kiss you on your
first date he will come back for
another kiss. But that will be his
sole reason. Guiding is sufficient"
Miss Marjorie Cooper, campus
beauty, reported, according to Miss
Harbottle:
"A man soon loses interest if he
is allowed to kiss a girl whenever
he desires. Be cautious
Miss Harbottle said she tried in
vain to get the opinion of men
students. They probably kiss, she
said, but they don't tell, proving
thus that they are gentlemen.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
Nude Dance
Girls Given
Low Wage:

Boston. THE aid of federal Of
|fcials was enlisted by the police Of
Boston and nine other cities to
smash the ring promoting the in
terstate transportation of dancing
girls.
The office of the federal district
attorney has the names of 116 girls
ION call" in Greater Boston, Pro-
violence, Pawtucket, New Bedford,
Lawrence, Portland, Me-, Augusta,
Ne. and other cities. Their con-
nection with the ring is being trac-
led for the federal officials by Ed
win Otterman Of Washington, spe-
cial agent of the Department of
Justice.
The Boston authorities are CO.
operating with federal officials in
an attempt to connect 81 men and
women in this city with the pro-
motors.
One Boston woman, in particu-
lar, is being sought on the charge
that from her office orders have
been issued to more han Is girls
to appear at stag parties and social
affairs.
Indicating the uccess with
which the ring has operated, it
was pointed out that they operate
II booking Offices in Greater Bos-
ton and 20 other offices in other
|parts of New England. The fees
charged for the services of the
girls have ranged from s. to- $40,
with isolated instances of the girls
receiving SIS, it is said. In every
case the fee is in addition to trav-
cling expenses for the girls.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
Side Quit Hurting,
Got Stronger, Well;
CARDUI Helped Her

WOMEN! Get rid of the handi-
caps of a weak, debilitated condi-
ton with the assistance of Cardui.
Mrs. R. L. West, of Huntsville,
Ala, writes: 81 was weak and
rundown. I had a pain in my side,
and I kept losing weight. 1 grew
nervous over my condition = this
was unusual for me, for I am very
cheerful when I am we'll and don't
easily get nervous. I knew I
ought to take something. My aunt
told me I ought to try Cardui,
which 1 did. 1 began to feel bet
Ter. kept it up until 1 had taken
three or four bottles. My side
quit hurting and I was soon feel
Ing strong and WELL"
cardui is sold at drug stores here.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
DEVICE COLLECTS EGG
FROM HEN. OR ELSE

St. Louis. can't hold
out on Uncle Oscar now. The
brothers Forsrar-Percy, Thomas
and Albert-of Berkeley, CAL,
have seen to that.
Their invention for determining
which hens in a flock are laying
eggs and which are loafng on the
job is among the exhibits at the
National Inventors Congress.
If Biddy deposits an egg in the
nest an exit automatically opens.
If she doesn't she has to leave
through an opening which leads to
the "slackers' " pen.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
Deaths, Deaths, Put
Policeman In Hospital

New York.-Across the tired
mind of Acting Lieutenant Thomas
Coffey-police safety bureau in
charge of the registration of auto
mobile fatalities-danced the
ghosts of little children; children
with broken limbs, bleeding bod
les; manned children, and children
who were dead.
Day after day-death, Lieuten-
ant Coffey put it down, filed it
away. Names, figures, street ad-
dresses, nearest relative-routine;
the routine of death.
Cbildren-Deatb
That is his job. Little children
playing in the city treets. A mo-
torcar-a scream
Death!
Lieutenant Cofey wrote it
down. Filed it away. Death in a
filing cabinet, on a card.
Crossing the street against the
lights; 23S persons dead last year
from that alone. Death in the
streets. Every day, and many
times a day.
Then Lieutenant Coffey failed to
appear at his Office
There are three in his family;
Lieutenant Cofey, his wife and
their eleven-year-old child.
All day long writing the routine
of death. A little child, about
eleven, crushed to death by a truck
Could. it be?
No. 1t is another child.
Two days ago he cast the figures
for 1882, the regular annual sum-
mary of death in the street. Rou-
tine.
He struck the total, 1881. And
262 of them were children under
sixteen.
Then The Hospital
At 1920 o'clock a forty-sever-
year-old man, in civilian clothing:
entered Bellevue HosPital-Belle-
vue, where so many have died from
injuries suffered in the streets. DR.
Tiber responded. The man spoke
"I am Lieutenant Cofey of the
safety bureau. Here is my badge
Police have been looking for me
all day. Please take my pistol
from me. | am nervous-so nerv-
ous."
why don't you hand mt the
pistol yourself"
"No. no! I'm afraid to touch it
I don't know what l might do.
"Fos years I have been filing
reports of deaths by motorcars
You are a doctor. You under
stand. You see death on a cot. l
have seen it on a card, thousands
of cards. l have filed them away
in a cabinet.
"I have seen death, yet have
been unable to stop it. Little
children-they are in the cabinet.
I have been afraid-some day.
might have-to file away there
in the cabinet-another little
child"
Lipes-Hnman Lines
Lieutenant Cofey, g iven a
sedative, was placed in the psyche
pathic ward for observation.
Some will not understand. The
cards are just ordinary ones IN
cabinets; cards with names and ad-
dresses on them, filed away in a
cabinet.
But Lieutenant Coffey knows.
They are human lives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
JURY SELECTED IN
HAM|M K|DNAP CASE
TaIesmen Will Be Kept in Gus
tody Until St. Paul Trial
Is Completed

st. Paul, Nov. l0-(R-A regular
jury Of IL was completed and two
alternates selected In federal court
Friday for the kidnapping trial. Of
Roger Touhy and three others.
After G. e. Sales, Austin farmer
and Arthur Watson, Caledonia farmer
had been picked as alternates in q
courtroom in and near which 20 off,
GERS stood guard, Judge M. NJ. Joyce
said opening arguments would begin
Friday afternoon.
He ordered the II kept in custody
OF officers during the trial.
Selection Of the jury to determine
whether Touhy and Eddie McFad-
den. william Sharkey and Gustav
Schaefer. abducted william Hamm
Jr.. millionaire st. Paul brewer last
June IS. was completed in q day and
a half.
The regular jurors are: Gilbert
Holtan, Hayfield, farmer; Grant Lap
ham. Caledonia, farmer; Bernard ].
Koch, st. Paul. railroad clerk:
Thomas Churchill, Preston, grain
dealer; George Baarsch. Spring
Valley, farmer; 8. +. Caldwell, Rocll-
ester, accountant and clerk: Oscar
Fo6sen, Hayfield, hardware clerk:
Henry L. Engels, Winona, railroad
blacksmith; Mrs. Anna Osterberg,
Rochester, housewife: Mrs. Herman
Teske. Owatonna, farmers wife; T.
o. Sunday, Kenyon. farmer. and
Ralph Knots. Austin. farmer.
Joseph B. keenan,. special govern
ment prosecutor, said Hamm would
not be the first witness but would
take the stand sometime during the
federal court trial In which the gov
eminent expects to call about -
dozen Vitnesees."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Lawyer Is Nominated
For Place on Bench

Crookston, Mimi, Nov. .lO.-(P)-
james E. Montague, prominent
Crookston lawyer and member of
Governor Olson's liquor control study
commission, Is the fourteenth district
bar associations first choice to sue
coed Judge william Watts who in
lends to resign soon, as district
judge.
This was revealed when tabulations
we're completed following vote taken
by members of the district association.
Montague, former Polk county attor-
ney, received al votes: W.. e. Rowe,
also Of Crookston, Is. and M. A. Brat
land, Ada. IL.
The results were sent to Governor
Olson. Judge Watts has until No.
vember Is to decide whether he will
resign or withdraw his intention to
resign. which he submitted to the
bar association several weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Livestock
SOUTH 81. PAUL LIvrsToCK

49, $50 90 AO0 AAV&0 AONA
South st. Paul. Nov. l0.-(R-(U.
s. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 5000: slow,
mostly steady: grain fed steers.
scarce; very few good to choice year.
llnes or lighter weight steers suitable
TO make SCOTS; bulk medium grades
Or weightter steers between 3.5O-85;
common kinds down to 400: common
to medium heifers 2Oo-75; some
butcher Cows 225-75: low cutters and
cutters 10000: medium bulls 225-
is: few loads desirable western steers
offered: common to medium choice
largely 5.50-6.0o: odd head to $50.
Hogs $4,000: active. steady; bulk
good to choice 10000 pounds 400
06: top 4.0S: paid freely: heavier
weights scarce: light lights mostly
3 $4,000; bulk good packing sows 500
-: good to choice pigs 3!0o-35: or
better: average weight Thursday So,
weight ais.
Sheep $500: 1915 Montanas through
70 feeding points: salable supply
largely natives; nothing done early:
packers talking weak to lower on fat
lambs: sellers asEing strong to IS
higher: Indications steady on other
classes: bulk good to choice Thurs
lay $50.
Dairy eRttle-very little dairy COWS
offered: Quotations nom;nally steady:
FOOD to choice springers 2750-42.50;
lover grades about l.7s-2So per cwt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
SETBACK RECORDED IN
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES

Minneapolis, Nov. 10.-R-A set
back In grain prices resulted here Fri
day with = holiday ahead and un-
sympathetic cables chief factors for
the decline.
December wheat closed lM-2 cents
lower, May 1A-l% cents lower and
July. nominally ~ cents lower. De-
cember rye closed ~ cents lower and
May 27s cents lower. December and
May barley closed Is cents lower. De-
cember and May oats closed IL cents
lower. December and. May flax closed
IN cents lower.
Cash wheat market tone was strong
with buyers bidding up u cent on
some of the types. Winter wheat de-
mand was good and offerings very
light. Durllm wheat was scarce and
wanted at firm comparative prices.
Cash corn demand was slightly i'm
proved.
Oats demand was good at diversion
points and slow locally.
Rye was scarce and strong with de-
mand sharp for best milling quail
ity.
Barley demand was good for med
ium to best quality and market tone
was firm to strong.
Flax was in good demand and
scarce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago, Nov. 10.--P)-Butter was
unrevised in price Friday. Eggs were
firm and poultry ruled steady.
Butter 1O,757; steady, prices un-
changed. Eggs 858; firm, extra firsts
261a: fresh graded firsts "a; current
receipts 1922.
Poultry, live, 2 cars. so trucks,
steady: hens 9-12: Leghorn hens z;
Rock springs 10k-11: colored 9-9h:
Leghorn chickens 8; ROSTERS 8: tur-
Feys 8-13; old and young ducks 8la-
91s: old and young geese 9.
Dressed turkeys, steady; young hens
1875; young toms Is: old hens and
tens IS; No. 2. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 10.-(R)-(U, s. D. Al
Hogs. 1900 including 1900 direct;
general market not established. occa.
sional sales 10 higher than Thursday.
bids; top $50: most interests bidding
4:3S downward; light light, good and
choice l40-l6o lbs. 400-25; light
weight 10000 lbs. 4.l0-40; medium,
weight 200-250 lbs. 4.30.50: heavy
weight 250-350 lbs. 4.00-4o: packina
sows, medium and good 275-55o lbs
$1,000 pigs, good and choice lo0-130
lbs. 350-4.OO.
Cattle 1000; calves, 600; light cat
tie still In broadest demand, fully
steady: light heifers up to 600: 600
lbs. yearling steers to SIS; largely
475-5.50 market: few loads we'll con-
ditioned medium weight steers 5000:
active trade on cutter COWS at u.s.
ESQ; most fat cows slow, steady at
275-3.50; both bulls and veals scarce
and steady: slaughter cattle and veal
ers: Steers. good and choice $4,000
lbs. 5.25-6.50; 900-ll0O lbs. 5O0-6.25:
l1-1300 lbs. 4.75-6.O0: l300-15O0 lbs.
4.25-5.85: common and medium $50
1900 lbs. 30o-5.o0; heifers, good and
choice 550-750 lbs. 5.25-6.50: common
and medium 3.00-5.5o: cows, good 1885,
$50; common and medium 2.5O-325;
low cutter and cutter, l.65-25O: bulls
(yearlings excluded) good (beef) 800
40; cutter. common and medium ZOO
3.25; vealers, good and choice 6.00-
$50; medium 100000: Gull and COM
mon 100000; stocker and feeder cat
tie: Steers, good and choice 500
1850 lbs. 325-5.00; common and med
ium 225-3.50.
Sheep 5000: fat lamb trade slow,
most bids 1925 lower at tbs down;
asking TBS and better; few palmer
kinds 5.00-6.00: sheep mostly steady;
bulk fat ewes l5o-2.5o; feeders scarce:
Slaughter sheep and lambs, spring
lambs, good and choice, medium lambs
30 lbs. down, good and choice 6.50-7.25;
common and medium 5.0O-6.50; 90-98
lbs. good and choice 98-ll0 lbs. good
and choice ewes 90-l50 lbs. good and
choice 1.75-3.00: all weights, common
and medium l.2S-2.25: feeding lambs
50-75 lbs. good and choice 600-00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
1ribuf1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Nou. 10
RUSH TO PURCHASE
STOCKS, STAPLES
N0TICEAbLY SLOWER
Dollar Displays Resistance in
Foreign Exchanges as
Speculation Lays

New York, Nov. 1O.-(R-The buy
Ing rush in stocks and staples slowed
down to q jog Friday rs the dollar
displayed some resistance In foreign
exchange dealings and the domestic
gold price was boosted only cents
to $500 an ounce.
The British pound jumped to
another new postwar high at $5.l6A
then lost all Of its gains and some
more before steadying. French francs
and other leading European curren-
cies held around their previous clos
ing levels.
Fridays r. F. G. gold rate was
slightly under that Of London, for
the first time, and was an indication
to traders that Washington desired
a more orderly reduction in dollar
values. Grains followed a rather mar
row course, cotton firmed and other
commodities were mixed. u. s. gov
eminent bonds continued heavy.
Equities did little In relatively dull
transactions. Issues up around a
point included American Telephone,
Case. American Can. u. s. Smelling
and Continental Can. Only frac-
tional changes we're recorded by u.
s. Steel. Allied Chemical, Chrysler.
General Motors, Du Pont. Goodyear,
American Smelling. Santa Fe. N. Y.
Central, National Distilleries, Stand
.erd Oil Of New Jersey, Western Union
and many others.
The U. S. Steel corporation, fol-
lowing announcement that It would
discontinue reporting its monthly
Backlog figures, made public instead
its shipments for October. These
showed decline of 1884 tons to 572,-
GOT tons from the September total OF
575.16l tons. The decrease had gen.
orally been expected and created lit
tie stir In market circles.
A drop in car loadings for the week
ended Nov. 4. Of 28,483 under these
for the preceding week was somewhat
smaller than the usual seasonal de-
cline. This total was 20,483 over the
like week Of 1882.
During most of the session prices
followed a narrow range. The close
was trifle heavy. Transfers approx
ilrated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
CHICAGO POTATOES

n Chicago, Nov. 10.-(R)-(U. s. Dept.
Agr)-Potatoes. IS. on track 206, total
q. s. shipments $50: about steady,
pupplies liberal, demand and trading
elow. sacked per cwt.: U. 8. No. l,
Wisconsin round whites few sales
. 1880; Minnesota round whites u.
=. No. I, and partly graded $lO5-15:
North Dakota, Minnesota Red River
Ohio's mostly $l.1214-20; Idaho Rus
Dets $l.65-75: y. s. No. 2, $l30-35;
colorado McClures sl.60-65: South
ekota early Ohio's partly graded few
lies 41.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
American Delegation
To Leave for South

Washington. Nov. lo.-(P)-A Unit
ed States delegation just named by
President Roosevelt starts, probably
Saturday. to q Pan-American con-
ference which will consider troublous
problems very similar to those which
brought the first conference OF Amer
lean republics ~ years ago.
The conference, beginning Decenl-
Der ), has on its agenda q war situa-
ton like that which inspired James
q. Blaine to decide that q meeting Of
American republics around Z table
would be beneficial.
The war now raging between Bo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
IOwa's Governor Is
Opposed to Embargo

Dies Moines, Nov. 10.-(P-Governor
Herring said Friday that he had re-
ceived a telephone call from Governor
Berry Of South Dakota asking whether
Iowa would be willing to declare q
Today embargo on farm products.
The governor stated that the South
Dakota executive said he had received
a request from several hundred farm
ers for the embargo and advised them
he would confer with Herring and
Governor Olson of Minnesota.
Governor Herring said he told Berry
he could not Join In the request as he
did not believe 1t would be effective
and he had no authority for SO doing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
PRE-H0LIDAY SALES
PULL GRAIN PRICES
LOWER AT CHICAGO
Market Position Held Weaken.
Cd BY Big Advances Since
October Low Point

Chicago, Nov. 10.-(R)-Pre- holiday
ADJUSTMENT Of accounts led to enough
selling In the grain markets Friday
to pull prices down to . material ex-
tent.
Numerous commission houses advis-
ed that after an advance Of nearly
q cents . bushel In wheat and about
IL cents I'm corn from the low point In
October. the market position Of grains
had been somewhat weakened, and
that profit-taking was In order. De-
clines were orderly, with relatively
little concentrated selling.
Wheat closed unsettled. I-lN un-
der Thursdays finish, Dec. 8oN-N:
May 92h-%: corn Nj cent down.
Dec. 47h-48M May 54N-A; oats n
~ Oft. and provisions varying from
5 cents setback to an equal advance.
Bears in wheat focused attention on
assertions that wheat prices had lag
ged as compared with gold. Il was
pointed out that, since Oct. a., when
the United States government started
the purchase Of gold, the price Of
gold had advanced lis per cent, but
that In the meantime the price of
wheat had increased only 10. showing
that the advance Of wheat had not
kept pace. The fact that grain ex-
changes will be closed during the holi-
day Saturday had restraining In
Moderate rallies which took place
1T times in wheat values appeared to
be based chiefly on statements Of
trade leaders that the domestic pri-
mary movement Of wheat was down
70 point which necessitated with
drawals from commercial stocks to
meet current demand Corn and oats
mainly followed the action Of wheat.
Provisions lacked support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10

,!via and Paraguay in the Chaco is an
c,ltgrowth Of the war of Blaines' time
which finally cut Bolivia off from the
western sea. The Bolivian republic,
high In the Andes and denied free
access to the Pacific is now battling
TO get an outlet to the Atlantic
through the Paraguay river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 10.-(F-Butter,
i2,783. steady and unchanged.
Cheese, 1896. quiet, unchanged.
Eggs. 4,782, firm. Mixed colors,
mediums, 50 lbs. 1914: dirties No.
/, 40 lbs, 18-19k: other mixed colors
unchanged.
Live poultry, firm. Chickens. ex-
press l4-l7; broilers. express 1917:
fowls, express 1917: ducks. freight IL !;
other freight and express unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady. Turkeys,
fresh 1928; other grades unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth. Nov. Closing casl,
prices: Wheat. No. l dark northern
88h -91h: No. 2 dark northern S6x
87M: No. l northern ssh -o2h: No. /
amber durum 87A-l.07N; No. z
curum SIS -S8N: No. l mixed durum
N-1.0l&; No. mixed durum SIN
1878: No. I red durum S7ss.
Flax on track l.76h: to arrive l.70Ia,
Oats No. 3 white 3sh-ss.
Rye, No. I, 63-641s.
Rye, No. l. 63-64h.
Barley, choice to fancy 451s -47,s.
Medium to good 42h-44ls. Lower
grades 30M-43k.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Miscellaneous
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Nov. l0.-(PAForeign
exchange steady. Great Britain de-
mand In dollars, others In cents:
Great Britain SIS 1/3; France 6.3l /:
Italy $50; Germany 3e.4o: Norway
$3.50: Sweden 26.48; Montreal in New
York, l00.l8N; New York In Montreal,
09.01A.