davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
F FUJ|| RESIGNS
IN ARMS FIGHT

TOKYO, Nov. 26 GN.s0.
Japan's billion yen budget for
the army and navy today re-
suited in the sensational resig-
nation of Finance Minister Sada.
nobu Fujii.
III health was given officially
as the reason for the unexpected
act, but it is we'll known that
he opposed approval of the
budget at an all-night session of
the cabinet last Thursday.
Coming on the eve of a special
meeting of the Diet to pass the
budget, Mr.. Fujii's resignation
might pave the way for a major
cabinet crisis, it was feared.
The record budget represented
a personal triumph for Gen
Senjuro HayaShi, the war min.
lister, who threatened to resign
unless it was approved.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
CALLS
CASE WORKERS

Public Welfare Director Elwood
Street today issued call for vol
unteer case workers to aid in sup
plying the needs of families on
relief rolls.
A corps of 80 speakers will ad-
dress civic. religious and profes-
sional groups in a drive to enlist
the aid of these bodies in helping
unemployed.
Volunteers will be asked to help
families, supplying them with
clothes and furniture and provid-
ing amusements and reading mat
ter for children and adults. Can
didates for volunteer work were
instructed to communicate with
Mrs. Florence Huff, at the Emer-
gency Relief headquarters, Fifth
and H Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
RFC To EXTEND.
RAILROAD
LOANS
Southern Line to Get Renewal;
Jones ForeSees No Big
ReCeivershipS
BY International News Service

ny AHteEnatlOnAI news service
Extension of $1,000, 900, 900
loan to the Southern Railroad
was indicated today by Chairman
Jesse H. Jones of the Recon
struction Finance Corporation.
This loan become due in Febru-
ary. Mr.. Jones said he under
stood the Southern would need
an extension. This is in line
with the policy of the RFC to
extend good loans" in the inter-
est of the recovery program.
May Sell Trackage
The Corporation is considering
a plan for sale of the Minneap-
oils and st. Louis Railroad to a
group OF MiGwestern railroads.
Mr.. Jones said it was possible
r e mileage of this road could be
parceIed out in a manner to
give the creditors a maximum
r"turn. An outright sale, he ex.
planned. would do little more than
meet the demands of the pre-
1erreo creditors. It was hoped
that plan might be worked ont
whereby other creditors might
get some return.
Mr.. Jones said he had made no
statement in New York that there
would be no major railroad re-.
celVerShlpS prior to April /. This
statement was supposed to have
been made in connection with pro.
posed legislation in Congress that
would give further relief to rail.
roads.
No Big Receiverships
He added( however, that he
did not believe any of the large
railroads was faced with receiver
ship.
Joseph B. Eastman, Federal Co.
ordlnator of transportation, is
preparing legislative report for
congress which will harmonize
rate structures and regulations of
al! carriers, including railroads,
inland waterways, and trucks. It
was hoped that this legislation, if
adopted, would meet the rail.
roads problems.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Film Star ElOpes
With Her Director

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 26 G.N.SJ.
Margaret SULLIVAN, film actress,
star of "Only Yesterday" and
her director, William Wyler, were
honeymooning here today follow
ing a Sunday elopement to Yuma,
Ariz., where they we're married
by Justice of the Peace E. A.
Freeman.
The marriage was Miss Sulla-
vans second and the groom's
first. She was divorced from
Henry Fonda in New York two
wears ago,
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
CIVIC GROUPS
RUSH AID To
CHEER CLUB
Washington Times YuIe Plans
Draw Wide Interest; Help
Also From Firemen

Interest in The Washington
Times Christmas Cheer Club pro-
gram is drawing into the club
civic organizations in every Sec
ton of the city.
Latest of the recruits are:
The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association, Mrs. Margaret Hop
kins Worrel, president; the South
east Civic League, Benjamin F.
Montgomery, president; and Tank
Corp Post No. 10, American Le-
gion, c. H. Spence, commander.
Firemen To Aid
James F. Duncan, jr., chief Of
the Alexandria, Va, fire depart
ment, writes:
"FhiS department is glad to
help in any way to spread the
joys and pleasures of Christ
mas to the unfortunate. 1t will
be a pleasure to assist in this
campaign"
According to the present pro-
gram those wishing to participate
in the campaign to make this a
happy Christmas can do so in
four ways.
Gifts Wanted
In the first place, direct dona.
tionS Of money, toys, food, or
clothing, will be received. Cen.
trail receiving stations will be
established to receive gifts of
either. And every penny, every
toy or article of food or clothing
will go directly to someone whose
Christmas this year depends for
its brightness upon the kind
hearts of others.
Persons attending the Christ
mas Cheer Club program at
Loew's Fox Theater the morning
of Saturday, December Is. will be
doing their bit toward the cam
paign. So also will those attend
ing the ball that night at the
Willard Hotel. Arthur Godfrey,
WJSV announcer, is in charge
of both events.
Stores Cooperate
The third method of joining
the campaign will be to buy an
article of food or a toy at one
of the stores cooperating with
The Washington Times Christ
mas Cheer Club. The plan is for
the store to mark some article at
cost price for the day. Persons
buying these articles will place
them in a container provided for
the purpose and they will be
used to fill either the baskets or
stockings to be distributed by the
club.
The final method is to join
The Washington Times Good
fellow Club, select a family
whose plight appeals to you, and
make that family your Christmas
proteges.
The Goodfellows are the oldest
Christmas giving club in Wash
ington. In past years, hundreds
of families have been made
happy by kind-hearted Goodfel-
lows.
In many cases the interest
aroused at this season has con-
tinued through the year. The
GoodfellowS do everything in
their power for their families"
And everything, no matter how
small, helps.
The Washington Times Christ
mas Cheer Club, acting with the
cooperation of Mr.. Godfrey and
Mr.. Lou Brown of LoeW'S the
aters in Washington, is de-
velopment of the old Goodfel-
low Club. The same spirit
actuates both.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
CHICAGO STOCKS
No quotations.
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
Over the counter in N. z.
Quart Inc Sh 1.15-l.27.
TO PATROL
CITY ON HALLOWEEN
Two Hundred Youths Enlisted
in Effort to Prevent Prop
srty Destruction :

TWO hundred Boy Scouts Monday
night have volunteered to assist local
police officers in the prevention of
property destruction on Halloween
night, October 81.
Judge A. M. Christianson, chairman
OF the Bismarck district, presided at
the meeting at which scouts promised
to patrol the city streets and alleys
and prevent vandalism wherever pos
sible. He called on George Shafer
who pointed out the duty of the scouts
as citizens and urged cooperation In
the movement.
Seated with Christianson and Sha-
fer on the speakers platform were w.
r. Ebeling. acting chief of police; Paul
Wachter. police commissioner and
Worth Lumry. scout commissioner.
Division Of the city was made and
each troop given certain area to pa
troll. Troops and the areas they will
patrol are Kiwanis troop. No. Q. Will
school: Rotary. No. 3 and Lutheran,
No. 5. william Moore school: Presby-
terrain church. No. s. high school:
knights Of Columbus, Nos. 7 and 8. ST.
Mary's school and hospital: American
Legion. No. 9. Wachter school: Lions
club, No. 10. Richholt: Elks club. No.
II. swimming pool and international
Harvester company: and older high
school boys high school area.
Scouts were instructed to meet at
the designated places at 8 p. M, We'd
r,esday in uniform. Scoutmasters will
take charge OF each troop and the
boys were instructed to stay on duty
until relieved by the leaders. Badges
were furnished to give the scouts au-
thority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, Oct. 30
MARKETS STRONGER,
| STOCKS show GAINS
| But TRADE IS DULL
Activity Still Restricted and I'm
provements Are Cener.
ally Moderate

New York, Oct. 30.-R)-The stock
market Tuesday was creeping affair.
While scattered specialties were taken
in hand for sizeable advances, the
list, as q whole. was extremely mar
row. Merchandising issues were In
demand, but there also were a few
soft spots. The close was fairly steady.
Transfers Appropriated 100000
shares.
While most observers felt that the
equities market had acted reasonably
we'll, under the circumstances, con-
siderable disappointment was ex-
pressed over the lack Of volume. The
ticker tape was idle for minutes at =
time. Governmental Intervention In
the Great Atlantic e. Pacific Stores
labor troubles proved mild aid to
sentiment Motivating news, however,
was scarce.
Grains followed a restricted groove
throughout most OF the session, but
late short covering forced wheat and
corn up cent or so bushel. Cotton
Jagged. bonds were slightly irregular.
as were foreign exchanges. Sterling
rallied briskly against the dollar. but
the gold currencies were hesitant.
Despite Tie speculative listlessness.
several new highs for the year were
recorded. Among these, up major
fractions to 3 points. were the vari-
Gus McCrory Stores stocks. Universal
Leaf Tobacco, American Agricultural
Chemical and Monsanto Chemical. At
the same time Bethlehem Steel pre-
ferred was off slightly to . new 1894
low.
Penick & Ford shares moved up
points and other gamers Of l to
included U. s. Steel preferred, Spiegel-
May-Stern. National Department
Stores, California Packing. Cerro de
Pasco, Mcintyre Porcupine, Cater
pillar Tractor and Johns-Manville. A
lower third quarter earnings state
ment by Standard Brands was follow
ed by loss Of point in this stock.
Hazel-A.las Glass lost and Colum-
bian Carbon l. Homestake Mining
dropped S. U. s. Steel common, Du
Pont. American Telephone. General
Motors. Chrysler, Consolidated Gas
and many other held to small frac-
tional range.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
Work Wanted

Work Wanted
EXPERIENCED girl wants part time
homework and also for parties.
Phone 558-J and ask for Theresa.
ALTERING, repairing. remodeling at
Modern Home Laundry. Mrs.
Charles Will in charge. Phone 8l8.
All Thayer.
HAULING
WILL collect ashes or garbage once
4 week during the winter months.
Prompt service. with years exper-
fence in this work. Henry F. Swan
son. 5l4 Avenue F. Phone l683-R.
QUALITY AND SERVICE. Low
prices. Modern Home Laundry.
Phone Sl8. All Thayer. Call Tor
and deliver.
LET US WINTERIZE YOUR CAR
Molly's Service Station
Leo DeRochford, Prop.
Nasfing-Greasing-Tire Repairing
We call for and deliver car or tire
Phone 427
WANTED-Houscwork by reliable ex-
perienced young lady. Experienced
cook. p. O. Box IA, New Salem. N.
Oak.
WANTED-Work by the hour. Call
Airline at 7O2.J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
Hand of Nelson in
Chicago Holdup Seen

Chicago, Oct. 30.-(R)-Possibility
that George (Baby Face Nelson. the
federal governments new public en-
envy No. I, led the band intensified
police search for the bandits who
robbed the Aetna State Bank Of 49,
500 here Tuesday.
Descriptions Of the leader of the
heavily-arm holdup men fitted that
Of the fugitive lieutenant Of the late
John Dillinger.
The robbery itself was In what had
come to be known Is the "Dillinger
STYLE" even to the type Of automo-
bile.
There were probably nine robbers
in all in the band which raided the
bank at a busy north side intersec-
ton and cowed 81 persons with ma
chine guns and PISTOLS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30

good, 275-550 lbs, 4.00-5.30; pigs, good
and choice lO0-l30 lbs, 2.75-4.O0.
Cattle. 5000 commercial: 1000 gov
eminent: calves, 1900 commercial. 400
government. Very draggy market,
practically all grades and classes kill
ing cattle under pressure. Stable
supply better grade steers and year
ltngs In crop; few early sales strictly
good and coh,ce yearlings 7.e0-s9o;
lower grades all weights 100 down;
most grassy and short.fed offerings
selling at $50 down to 400. Slaughter
cattle and vealers: steers. good and
choice $4,000 lbs, $4,000; ooo.lO00
lbs. 5.75-850; 1100-1300 lbs, 6.O0-9.2S;
l3o0-l50o lbs. 650-9.75: common and
medium 550-l300 lbs. 250-e.50; heif-
ers. good and choice. 550-750 lbs. 500.
500; common and medium. 2.75-5.25:
cows. good. 325-4.50: common and
medium. 265-S rs: low cutter and cut.
ter. l.75-2.65; bulls tyearlings exclud:
ed. good tbeef. 3.25-4.0o: cutter,
common and medium, zoos. 40; veal
ers, good and choice. 5.50-7.0o: medi-
UNI, 4.50-550: Gull and common. $50.
$50: stocker and feeder cattle:
steers, good and choice. 500 1850 lbs,
4.00-5.50: common and medium, 2.50-
400.
Sheep, 5000. Fat lambs undertone
strong to Is higher. Sheep steady.
Feeding lambs weak. Bidding 6.50-75
for better grade native lambs. Scat.
tered ewes l.75-225. Bulk feeding
lambs as yet unsold. Slaughter sheep
and lambs: 80 pounds, down; good and
choice, 6.25-S5: common and medium
5.25-6.35; ewes. 90-l50 pounds, good
and choice. 1926: all weights,
common and medium, $50 go: feeding
lambs 50-75 pounds, good and choice,
5.6O-6.lO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
New Assistant Field
Director Joins FERA

Miss Edith Nagel assumed her du-
ties a. assistant field director for the
federal emergency relief administra-
ton In North Dakota on Monday. ac-
cording to announcement made by
Miss Pearl Salsberry, state director of
field work and women's activities.
Miss Nagel Is an experienced case
worker and will handle correspond
ence between North Dakota and other
states and between the state and
county offices with reference to relief
clients.
Following her graduation from the
University of Minnesota, Miss Nagel
taught at the high school at Temple
In williams county for two years. She
comes to Bismarck on leave Of absence
from the office Of the United Chari-
ties. st. Paul. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
Rooms for Rent

Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room, November LIST. Also for sale,
2 library tables. music cabinet. 6
kitchen chairs, $50 qts. pickles, 308
Avenue A.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
on ground floor. Close In. Gentle
men preferred. 1l7-lst st. Phone
195-M.
FOR RENT-sleeping rooms. Hot
and cold water. Home cooked
meals. $l.00 per day. Phone l474-J.
3O8 Avenue B.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
In new modern home. Suitable for
two. 609-4th. Phone 1893.
FOR RENT-Warm. pleasant room.
Close in. Board II desired. Phone
1881.
FOR RENT-One large room, furnish
or partly furnished. Call at 720-2nd
St. Phone 658-W.
FOR RENT-Room in modern home
near capitol. Gas heat. Oil Ave-
nue. E. Phone 1T.
FOR RENT-Large pleasant room.
Close in. Gentlemen preferred. Sal
5th st.
FOR RENT-Warm sleeping room for
ladies. Always hot water, 404-5th
Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30

80. n. PAUL

0Vs ~ 6AOA
South st. Paul. Oct. 30.-tR-0U. s..
Dep. Aer.,-Cattle. $500 commercial.
no government: mast cattle plain or
grassy slow market indicated at steady
prices: few good to choice fed year.
lings, held around 5.50-7.50; many
plain grass steers and lower grade
butcher heifers. eligible around 2.25-
$50; good grain fed heifers held to-
ward 800 and more: most cutlery
cows l.3S.l1S: strongweights. 200:
grass butcher cows up TO 500: most
bulls 2.2s-7S: fat heavyweights. 800;
stockers steady: some inquiries for
heifers ct 20o.33S: stocker calves
dull; several well bred load lots
available.
Calves. 200 commercial; no gov
eminent: vealers steady: most medi-
UNI to good 4.o0-5y00: choice $50.
Hogs. 1880. market active. fair to
strong; some weights, under 100 lbs.
unevenly higher: good to choice 40
375 lbs. $685.: top SIS freely: TO
40 lbs. 4.50-5.25: llO-l00 lbs. SIS
$50 or better: fed ll0-l30 ID. killer
pigs 250-3.25; lighter weights down
to Its: demand for feeder pigs broad:
early bulk 1875: good strongweight
feeders up TO 2.2S o. above: most good
packing sows 4.70-o0; average cost
Monday 4.63 On 20l lbs.
Sheep, 5000, no early sales fat
lambs: packers talking Is lower or
800 down: with sellers generally ask
ing fully steady to stronger. or 625
and above; late sales Monday includ-
cd two loads grain feeders 5.25-35.
Dairy cows: Fairly dependable
trade on springer cows suitable for
shipment: these sprinsers bringing
SIS. 00-94500 or more: less active on
others: selling ct 5000 down to go
and under.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Ia. Oct. 3o.-CP-tU. s.
Dep. AgrJ-Cattle. 2,700 commercial.
800 government; slaughter steers and
yearling action improved. strong to q
shade higher; other killing classes
little changed: stockers and feeders
slow, barely steady: load lots desirable
long yearlings 7.35: few loads long
vearlings and medium weight beeves
7.O0-25: bulk down to $50; car choice
$50 pound heifers TOO: bulk beef
cows 2.35-3.OO: low cutters and cutters
mainly l75-2.25; small showing good
light stockers above 400; common
down to ESQ and under.
Hogs. $500: few early sales steady
to strong; early top $50: few sales
10000 pound butchers $1,000; good
to choice 10000 pound lights 49,
500; little done on lighter weights:
sows mostly 4.90-5.00 to shippers;
feeder pigs dull.
Sheep, 5000 commercial; no
governments: no early bids on killing
classes, undertone weak: buyers talk
ing lower on lambs: indications
around 800 for best natives: few sales
medium grade feeding lambs 400
steady; late Monday bulk sorted ma
tives 6.35; other sales largely 6.00-25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
GRAINS JIITERY IN
! FACE OF UNCERTAIN
NEWSROM ABROAD
6ullish Enthusiasm Dampened
by Weakness IN Foreign
Markets

Chicago. Oct. 30.-(F1-Erratic fl,lc-
tuations in wheat prices Tuesday
characterized the grain market, dis
closing general hesitancy attributed
largely to uncertainty as to the world
situation. Bullish enthusiasm was
dampened by weakness in foreign
markets. private report that rust
damage in Argentina 50 far has been
negligible-and by speculation rs to
proposed government control Of Can
adian trading.
Short covering was partly respon-
sible for new gain Of about cent II
wheat while an advance In premiums
for cash corn and an assertion that
domestic yields In that grain may be
even lower than indicated strengthen
ed the corn market.
At the close wheat was q cent lower
to Ii higher compared with Mon
days finish. May $685.. July con-
tracts were the only deliveries to show
. net loss for the day. Corn gained
y to Ia. May closing ut 76a4 "a. Pro-
visions also were slightly higher.
Liberal commission-house buying at
times lifted wheat prices around q
cent from the early low, but the mar
ket was unable to show more than .
fractional advance from the previous
close during the first hour Of trading.
At one time May reached high Of
IS. Trading was light.
Relative steadiness at Winnipeg, in
the face Of q sharp break at Liverpool,
was strengthening factor here.
The trade continued to regard the
Canadian marketing aituation as i'm
mediately bearish, although no def
mite opinion was formed, largely be-
cause Of lack OF information as to
what the Ottawa government intend
ed to do to restrict futures trading.
A report that no actual rust dam
age had occurred in Argentina was
disQuieting to bulls.
Corn, oats and provisions were
steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 30.-(P)-Butter,
1886, firm. Creamery, higher than
extra 2sA -291a; extra t92 soore) 2SA-
= first 1881 scores) 26-28; seconds
(84-87 scores) 25-2512; centralized
40 score) 27A.
Cheese. 9l9.054, firm. Prices UNI
changed.
Eggs, 1858, firm. Mixed colors,
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts 29-36i.: refrigerators. STAN
dards 221s-ss: firsts 2lA -22A: sec
ords 2lA-s4; other mixed colors un-
changed.
White eggs. refrigerator. Pacific
coast. large 27-3l: browns, western
standards unquoted: other white and
brown eggs unchanged.
Dressed poultry irregular and un-
changed.
Live poultry steady to firm. Broil-
ers: Express. 1919: fowls. freight. IL
10: express 1918: turkeys. freight IT.
20; express unquoted: other freight
and express unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Oct. 30.-lF)-lU. 8. Dep.
Agr.)-A scattered interest was being
shown in the flrer grades Of Ohio and
similar fleeces. Strictly combing 64s
and finer fleeces, such as fine Ohio
Delaine. sold occasionally IN moderate
quantities at 27-26 cents In the
grease. mostly ct the lower figure.
Several houses were holding their fine
Ohio Delane wool that shrink no more
than so per cent at q firm asking
price OF % cents In the grease. Bids
Of 70 cents in the grease were made
on strictly combing Sos, Cos. h-blood
Ohio wool. but some houses refused
these offers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Oct. 30.-tR,-USDA)-
Potatoes, y. on track $50. total U. 8.
shipments Sal: steady. supplies liberal,
demand and trading rather slow;
sacked per cwt. Wisconsin round
whites U. s. No. l. 1885: commercial
grade .72la: Idaho russets U. s. No.
l, 1855; U. s. No. 2, las: combin-
alton grade 1874; Washington rus
sets combination grade 1.40: q. 8. No.
l, 1.60: Colorado McClures q. 8. No.
/, medium size l.6O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 30.-(Re(U. 8. Dep.
Agr)-Hogs, $4,000 including 1000
direct: steady to 10 higher than Mon
days average: better grade 220-350
pounds mostly 5.45-6S: top $40: TO-
30 lbs. 5.0o-55: light lights, 4yOo-85:
most sows 4.0l-5.lO: best $50. Light
light. good and choice l40-l60 lbs,
4!O0-e5: light weight. 10000 lbs.
4.e0-s5o; medium weight. 2o0-260 lbs.
s $50; heavy weight 2So.3S0 lbs.
5.45-7o; packing COWS, medium and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Ck1xVA0O
Chicago, Oct. 30.-(P,-Poultry was
firm and eggs and butter steady in the
Chicago market Tuesday.
Butter, ll,46l: steady; creamery:
specials (93 score) 28A ~: extras
(92) 28h; extra firsts (90-9D H11-
%: firsts (SS-8O 24lz -25N: seconds
l86-8D 231s; standards go centraliz-
ed carlots) 27ia. Eggs, "a. steady;
extra firsts cars 27ls local 26h: fresh
graded firsts cars 26,z local 2511; cur
rent receipts 1925; refrigerators, firsts
2OA: standards 2lh; extras 211s.
Poultry. live. car, IS trucks, firm:
hens ~ lbs. up Is, under ~ lbs. IL;
leghorn hens IL; rock springs l4h-l6;
colored IA: leghorn l2h: ROSTERS l0h;
turkeys 1915: young ducks ~ lbs.
1914: small IL: young and old geese
H..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
Apartments for Rent

FOR Observation-Disclosures apartment.
Private bath, $35. 605-5th st. One
room apt. SIS. Gas, heat. lights and
water included. Phone 376-M after
6 p. m.
FOR RENT-Unfurnishe or partly
furnished room apartment with
screened porch. Rent reasonable.
Call at 3l4 West Rosser.
FOR RENT-TWo room apartment.
Furnished or partly furnished. Al
SO furnished sleeping room. 49,
End Street.
FOR RENT-Large furnished / room
basement apartment. Wanted: A 3
burner gas plate. 222-3rd.
FOR RENT-Furnished one room apt.
SIS per month for one or two. 6l8-
9th Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-30
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished ~ 8u1eell- lGll1e1 O.,
nAAA 49, -
RANGE or CARLOT SALES

RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis, Oct. 30.-ReRange Of
carlot grain sales:
Wheat: No. heavy dark northern
spring LIN: No. dark northern
l.l0z -l.15A: No. 2 mixed l00A: No.
! sample l.07h: No I hard amber
durum l.38-l.44: No. l mixed durum
1871 .l.34.
Oats: No. 3 white 541t; No. 4 heavy
white 5l1a-53ss: sample grade white
50h.
Rye: No. l. 73k.
Barley: No. ! mailing los: No. i.
l.O2.l.Ol.
Flax: No. /. l06.
Corn: not quoted.