davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-10-23

La direction de Silver Springs
esta confiada a dos cumplidos
c9balleros w. M. Davidson, y
w. C. Ray, que con nosotros tu-
vieron extraordinarias atenci0-
mes.
Ellos conocen a la colonia la
tina Y saben la labor que reali-
"a en- Tampa, aportando traba-
jo, energia y capital por medic
de la industrial tabacalera.
Recientemente Obsequiaron
ALI al Sr. Carl Cuesta, hijo del
ST.. Angel Cuest9, y a c0nocidos
cit dadanos cubanos.
Mr.. Davidson, al enterarse,
por nuestro conducto, de que ell
DR.. Grau San Martin piensa vi
star a Tampa, nos pidi6 lie lie
jvaramos a csc lugar, porque
con toda seguridad ell expreSi-
dente de Cuba no ha visto toda-
ia esa maravilla de la Florida.
Ah2ra es cu7ndo comprende-
mos bien ell significado de esta
Erase, que hemos visto impresa
en- muchos lugares: No es COM
pleta una vista a la Florida sin
ir a Silver Springs.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
Centre Asturiano

Tambien trabajan los mucha
chos. de la Secci6n de Recreo
en- la sociedad astur, para ell
bale del dfa II.
Como die en- cr6nica ante
rior, en- esta fiesta sera elegida
la nueva Reina, que Sc seleccio-
nara entire las cuatro damas ac-
tuales.
"Mano Sanchez" Homer
Mercer" y 'Los Bohemios" com
pletaran ell programa de bale.
Pronto publicar6 las fotogra
fias de las candidates al reina-
do.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
PARA LA MUJER

blico con su chofer. no import&
10 democratico que sea?
iDGnde esta ell chofer que
quiere conner con ell hcmbre que
lie emplaa? Sc sentiria molesto,
no c0n.erla IN comodidad, "a
preciando ell hecho de que Ell es-
ia ftera de casa.
La consciencia de casta exis-
tie, va lc a~mltamcs 0 no. No pt
demos escap1r a ella. Es parte
de nuestra primitiya psrso",li-
al, ju- .an.ente como e. assoc
lie ini.ar 0 el am r de 10 magi-
60 Y 10 mister.,so.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
Necrologfa


La madre terra, de la que
nacimos y a la que vamos a pa
rar, recibio esta manana en- su
'seno los restos del conocido a
bogado Sr. Benjamin Cosio, que
falleciera ell pasado domingo,
en- ell Hospital de Tampa, no :
deado de sus familiares y nu-
merosas amistades, que hasta
los dltimos momentos lie prodi-
garon las mas tiernas ~caricias
y afectos.
Ell cadaver fue sacado de la
funeraria de j. l.. Reed and
Son Y llevado a la Iglesia del
Sagrado Coraz6n, donde Sc lie
rindieron al extinto los honores
religiosos, por ell Padre O. N.
Poche.
Numerosas ofrendas florales
rodeaban ell feretro. Sentidas
dedicatorias, en- finas tarjetas
pendian de artisticos cestos y
bouquets.
Extensa la fila de automovl-
les que escoltaba a la carroza
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
Del Centre Espanol

No tenemos noticia hasta
ahora 81 celebrara ell tradicio-
nal bale de mascaras, aunque
suponemos que 81.
Atribuimos la falta de mott
cias a este respecto, a las ocu-
paciones que pesan sobre ellos,
en- la preparation del gran ca
baret del sabado.
Tan pronto las tenga con gus
to informare a mis- %lectores.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
ENTIRE LOS SEXOS

EN- NE LOS "a
La dtteren~ia entire les seXoI
siemprs ha siQo un3 base de Ia
cas a. En- la vida primitiva Ia
muier esta5a subordinate.
Pcrque no peleaba junto a
'os %guerrerCs, pOrque no cazabH
10 rescaba Y dependia de los
h mbres para su alimantaai6n,
cav5 en- una pos;ci66n ~,cial in
erior. En- muchas tribus de A
Erica era ina ofens2 capital CO.
mel con una mujer.
Les natives de B~arotseland,
en- ell Norte de Rodesia, axpli-
can su costumbre de conner Sc
paradamente, de esta manera:
I'm hOmbre natur3lmente es
mas fuerte que una mujer y de-
Dido a esta superioridad pudie-
ra ser tentado, en- su apetito, a
ap1derarse de los mayores y me
joreS trOZOs. Por ESQ comen Sc
parados, para que la mujer ten
ga garantizada su parte. Ora
ciosa Y divertida la e~xplicacioI
pero, no es cierta. Comen sepa-
radamente por que asi comia1
suS antepasadOs porque duran
te generaciOneS han mantenido
la costumbre.
Les pueblos salvajes de otras
epocas escOndian a las muieres
j0venes. Fran prohibidas al que
rrero, y solo cuando llegaban a
una cierta edad Sc les permitia
"salir al SOP y casarse. De es-
ia costumbre sobrevive la CO.'S
tUmbre de ir a las fiestas baio
custodia, con ell "chaperon". En-
mudnas tribus Sc considerable
un acto de mala conducta para
un hcmbre ell yer a su suegra,
hablarle O tener ninguna aso-
ciaci6n con ella.
Els una costumbre natural en-
Tasmania, para ell hombre, mi
rar al otro lado cuando pasa
una mujer. Esta es una antigua
forma de cortesia observada
por muchas razas salvajes.
Los primeros romanos, avan-
zadOs en- cortesia como en- to-
das las cosas, trataban a las mu
Jeres con mucho honor Y respe-
to y al hombre Sc prohibia de-
cir palabras "inmodestas" en-
su presencia. Cuando I'm roma
no encontraba a una mujer en-
la calle lie cedia siempre la de-
recha. Aun los magistrates OBJ
servaban esta costumbre.
La association entire los sexos
de posteriores civilizaciones,
da vida a les c6dig9s de corte-
STA y caballerosidad. Esto es
particularmente observable en-
Francia y en- Inglaterra, donde
ell romance de las Cruzadas V
los torneos dieron I'm distinto
sabor a la vida social.
N. R.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
Operada

OpGFduA
En- ell dia de aver fu6 some
tida a una dificil operation de
los ojos la Srta Vicenzina Pugli
81.
Realize la. intervention qui :
r1rgica, con feliz resultado, ell
reputable galeno Sr. Juan Sill :
verio.
Su estaldo es satisfactorio.
Cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
Ell ALIMENTO PROHIBIDO

Relatase que cuando ell rey
de Persia daba banquetes Sc
sentaba en- una mesa separada,
en- otra habitacion, desde don
de podia yer a sus huespedes,
pero no era visto por ellos, Es-
ia es una costumbre de gran an
tigiedad.
En- los tiempos primitivcs Sc
creia cue ell diablo podla en-
trar en- ell cuerpo con la alimen
IL ion. Como el rey tania eneni
gts que envidiaban su Ger, e
tomaba extraordinarias precau
cioces. No Sc permitia a nadie
tocar su alimento, y a nadie Sc
lie permit.a verlo conner.
81 81 cualquiera hombre o
bestia veia conner al rey de
Loango ell hombre o bestia era
inmediatamente ejecutado. wv
tradici6n dice que a IN hijo del
rey lie mataron por csc motive.
Igualmente era una ofensa
capital yer al rey de Dahomey
cuando comia; ell rey de TongO
conn., ia en- secreto, y ell rey de
Abisinia no permitia que nadie
lie viera en- ell acto de ingerir
sus alimentos.
Habiendo establecido esa
prohibition por razones supers
ticiosas, reyes, sacerdotes y
hombres de poder la continuan
y la llevan a extremes porque
comprenden que la separation
de las classes inferiores O castas
les da una cierta importancia.
Y actualmente encontramos
que ell tabu de no conner ,juntos
Sc eXtiende a otras personals
fueras de la realeza y Sc con-
vierte en- uno de las principal
les caracteristicas de ciertos sis
temas de castas.
En- Tonga, por ejemplo, hay
ranges y 6rdenes que no puede
conner y beber juntos, no i'm
porta cual sea la OCCASION. Los
varones de Uripiv, Nuevas He
brldas, estan divididos en- diez
castas que Sc determinan por la
edad, y estas castas, por ningu-
ma causa, pueden conner las u
mas con las otras.
La misma costumbre Sc en-
cuentra entire los Hindus, un
pueblo de muchas separaciones
de castas. Los Paharias Sc con-
sideran a 81 mismos superiores
a los Keriaks y no comen Y no
almuerZan con ellos. Ell joven
bedouin muestra deferencia Y
respeto a su padre rehusando co
mer en- su presencia.. Los miem
bros de differences castas no CO.
men alimentos que han sido CO.
cidos en- ell mismo caldeD. Co.
mer juntoS es un de las gran
des pruebas de identidad de
castas entire los hindus.
Sc prohibia en- Nueva Zelan-
dia queel esclavo comiera con
su amo, 10 mismo que hoy, en-
ire algunas tribus esquimales,
Sc prohibe a la mujer conner
con ell marido. Los indigenas de
las islas Atiu rehusan al presen
tie conner con los misioneros; y
los papuanos no comen alimen-
tos que la mano de un europeo
ha tocado.
Y asi contin1a, un pueblo des
pues de otro creando castaS
dentro de sus propias comuni-'
Y estableciendo restric i
clones para destacar su propio
poder. Y asi c%ontinuara hasta
ell fin del tempo, mientras eXis
ten diferencias de castas o gra
dos de sociedad.
Ell alimento prohibido puede
parecernos extrano a n0sotros.
Pero en- la vida moderna mu-
chos cases de ''leyes no escri-
tas" pueden senalarse contra Il
costumbre de conner juntC5. En-
ell criado que bebe ell
champagne de su amo, o Sc sien
ia a la mesa con el, ultraja TODD
ell sentido de propiedad de las
caStaS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-05
Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Sat-, May 5
Stocks DECLINE AS
SELLING WAVE HITS
new YORK MARKET
Losses Of, One to Four Points
Recorded in Early Rush to
Unload Shares

New York, May 5.-(P-stocks, led
by the alcohols and some Of the farm
group, suffered relatively severe de-
.clines Saturday. Losses Of l to around
4 points were recorded In q selling
rush that put the ticker tape several
minutes in arrears during the second
hour. There were some mild recover
les just before the finish. but the
close was heavy. Transfers approx
imated 875O00 shares.
Commission houses generally could
assign no specific reason for the
break. While Wall street was still
somewhat gloomy over the prospects
Of government regulation OF specula-
tion. there was nothing especially
new in this situation.
Commodities were q little mixed.
Rubber futures continued to establish
new four-year peaks as higher prices
for this staple were forecast as the
result Of the international restriction
agreement. Silver also stepped up
substantially although the bar metal
only improved u Of q cent an ounce
at 427s cents. Most Of the grains were
lower at midday as rains were re-
ported in various growing districts.
Cotton dipped and rallied nervously.
Bonds were steady. Dollar rates were
narrow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-05
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, May 5.-(AP-U. 8. D.
Ao-Cattle 100: market for the week:
fed steers about 100 lbs. fully so
higher; better grade long yearlings
strong to Is higher; all other year.
lings weak; fat she-stock little
changed: stockers strong to Is high
er; weightier feeders Is to so up; top
choice l160 lb. steers 8.75; choice 1892
ID. yearlings IT'S: bulk better steers
100 lbs. up 625 to IT'S: most year.
lings $50 to $50; choice clippers up
to 800 lbs. up to SIS: bulk beef cows
800 to 425: better grade It's to $50;
choice light stockers $50; desirable
stock calves SIS; medium grade feed
ers 400 to $50.
Hogs 1000: market slow, steady to
10 lower; top $50: bulk better grade
l80 to 260 lb. weights $40 to 3.25; 260
to 335 Id. weights 2.85 to $40; plain
grade butchers mostly 275 to 800:
light lights scarce, mostly 800 down;
sows 2.60 to 2.75.
Sheep 1000, including 500 direct;
today's trade shorn lambs steady to
10 higher: around 800 fall shorn Of
Texas origin, bought to arrive 900:
others 8.85: market for the week:
wooled lambs steady to 10 higher: fed
clipped and native spring lambs 10 to
so up; late top and bulk wooled lambs
1000; best clipped lambs late 300;
other sales 8.75 to $50; medium
springs 1915 to 1l.00.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-05
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Minn.. May 5.-tR)-
(U. S. Dep. Agr.) Weighty beeves are
going marketward in very moderate
numbers at present and are nominally
strong to higher here. In line with ac-
tivity noted at other points. The
supply Of heavy or medium weight
beeves here this week was extremely
limited. Lightweights ruled slow.
Small lots Of steers scaling around
100 pounds up sold this week at
$675-7.50. bulk Of the lighterweights
on the medium to good order landing
at $5O0-6.50.
Good to choice heifers sold at $500
600. medium grades down to $4.c5.
palmer sorts $2.50-4.00. Beef COWS
turned at $3.00-4.00 or better. cutters
and low cutters mainly $l.75-2.50,
most bulls $250-3.00. good to choice
vealers 100000 or better. Desirable
feeders brought $4.00-5.00. thin stock
ers $2.75-3.75.
Hog prices stayed at low levels. bet
ter l70-260 pound selling Friday at
$3.35-3.50. heavier weights and less
finished l6o-250 pounds $3.00-3.35:
sows $2.65-2.o0, good to choice pigs
$200-2.75. most light lights $3.00-3. 40.
Lamb receipts have been very light
and prices show little change. On
Saturdays market best fed wooled
lambs brought $3.50. some clipped
lambs $8.75, shorn ewes $3.00-4.O0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-05

weighty bullocks $50; 1888 pound
$40; 1881 pound 900: bulk weighty
steers 500 up; 20l5 pound bullock 60
ing at 7.50; best long yearlings 757;
1000 pound yearlings 500: speciality
heavy cows and practically all heavy
heifers IS to 40 cents higher: all light
heifers steady to Is higher; in-be-
tween grades fat cows weak to IS
lover; cutters showing decline; bulls
Is lower and vealers so to IS higher.
Sheep 10000: for week ending Fri
day is doubles from feeding stations:
22.700 direct; compared Friday last
week wooled lambs strong to Is high
er; bulk Is up quality considered;
clippers Is to IS advances and aged
sheep IS to 50 up: weeks top clipped
lambs OPS: highest Of season; wooled
lambs at 1885 highest for May in four
years: weeks bulk wooled offerings
DTS to 1925; most clippers $50 to
300; top shown ewes 4.50; weeks bulk
$50 to 4.25: new wooled lambs 5.OO-
Is: only few native spring lambs on
sales. market weak, weeks top $50;
bulk better grade IS pounds down
around HOOPS.
Hogs, 1900 including l0,5OO direct;
supply meager, demand narrow. mar
ket nolninally steady: odd lots 3.75
down; Fridays top 385; shippers took
none and the holdover 1000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-05
NEW YORK

New York, May 5.-(AP)-Butter
4,768, easier. Creamery higher than
extra Is to 25A: extra (92 score) first
(89 to 9D 23N to 24la: seconds un-
quoted: centralized (90) 24A.
Cheese 45,629, steadier. Prices un-
changed.
Eggs 22.225. firm. Mixed colors.
Standards and commercial standards
Is: firsts l6A to Y: seconds Is; me-
diums 40 lbs. and dirties No. /, Il lbs.
15A to l6; average checks IS to 15A:
other mixed colors unchanged.
White eggs. nearby and midwestern
exchange standards 18A; other whites
and all browns unchanged.
Dressed poultry firm and un-
changed. Live poultry weak. Broil-
ers. express IL to %; fowls express
Is to l8: other express and all freight
unQuoted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-05
GYM CLASSES Will
DEMONSTRATE WORK
May IS Chosen for Second An.
nual Program Sponsored by
Public Schools

The physical education classes OF
Bismarck high school and Will junior
high school will present the second
annual demonstration Of their work
Tuesday evening. May Is. at the
World War Memorial building under
direction OF Mrs. Mildred Fried simle
and George Schaumberg. instructors.
There will be no charge for the de-
monStration, which IS to begin at 8
o'clock. The general public Is invited.
Over 500 members Of the boys and
girls classes in the high school will
participate In one or more Of the
features. assisted by the junior high
school girls classes.
The Juvenile Concert band, direct
ed by Clarion e. Larson. will play
several selections In addition to pro-
viding compartments for the dane
erS.
In arranging the program, the di-
rectors plan to show the types OF work
done during the year In the gymnasi-
UNI classes. They will include de-
monStrations Of correct posture,
games, relay races, tumbltng and folk
dances.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-05
Johnson Flays Tory
Assault on New Deal

Columbus. O.. May 5.-tF)-Enemies
Of the New Deal are pictured by Hugh
Johnson &c "c!c tories" who would
"scuttle the whole recovery program"
and make the Blue Eagle walk the
plank"
In message to the nation" the
NRA chief asserted last night they
would "hoist the jolly Roger on the
ship Of state an dsail back to the good
old piracy that brought the crash Of
1929 and all that has happened since. /"
There Is one way In which they
might succeed" he said. split the
friends Of recovery into small quarrel
ling groups and then absorb each one
in detail. e
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-05

drought and wind damage and plant
ing on many farms would be waste
Of labor and seed.
Since April 20 the counties in the
following states have been designated
as optional wheat planting areas:
MinneSota-Nicollet.
North Dakota-Burke, Cavalier. Di-
vide, Eddy, Foster, Kidder. Logan.
Mcintosh, Stark, Adams. Barnes, Ben
son, Billings. Bottineau Bowman,
Burleigh. Cass, Dickey. Dunn. En-
mons, Grand Forks. Golden Valley,
Grant. Griggs. Hettinger, La Moure.
McHenry Mckenzie. Mclean, Mercer.
Morton, Mountrail. Nelson, Oliver.
Rembina Pierce, Ramsey, Ransom,
Renville. Richland. Rolette, Sheridan,
Sioux, Slope. Steele, Stutsman. Town
or, Trail, Walsh. Ward, Well, and
Williams.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-05
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

"G6NAX C1NANN1hA NE VAE"
New York, May 5.-(R)- Stocks de-
veloped decided list this week, ship
ping enough water to put them down
to the lowest average since the middle
Of January.
Unsettlement in commodity prices.
uncertainty with respect to seasonal
variations in trade and indications
that the house Of representatives
would put through its market regula-
tion measure without important modi-
fications were contributing factors.
Pressure was light but buyers were
hesitant and there were few interrupt
tions to the slide. Selling was rather
concentrated. being limited to short
periods; however, rallies were poorly
held and the market obviously lacked
a stimulant as it began the new
month.
Criticism and praise Of NRA, as ex-
pressed at the United States Cham
ber Of Commerce meeting and else
where, got wide publicity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-05
WHEAT BOOMS WHEN
SPECTATORS RUSH
TOWARD BULL SIDE
Many Reverse Position as
Weather Map Gives No Hope
Of Needed Rain

Chicago. May 5.-(P)-Strong late
,upturns carried the wheat market
Saturday about 2 cents above Fridays
finish, with previous speculative sell
ers rushing to reverse their position.
Little hope Of any material break
ing Of drought conditions was in sight
and there was word Of dust storms In
Canada. Moose Jaw, Swift Current
and Regina all reported high winds
and clouds Of dust.
Wheat closed firm, at virtually the
days top level. 1872 cents above Fri
days finish, May Slh: July 79ls- q !;
corn 1s-A up. May 465s, July 49-491s
Oats 1's-l1a advanced and provisions
unchanged to 5 cents higher.
Setbacks later OF more than IL
cents bushel from early top prices
for wheat took place chiefly as re-
suit Of a dearth Of sustained buying.
On the dip in quotations. however,
rallying power asserted itself and
friends Of higher prices drew special
attention to evidence that the agricul-
tural authorities at Washington
recognized the possibility of complete
crop failure over large areas both In
the spring wheat belt northwest and
in winter wheat southwest.
It was pointed out that, although
scattered showers were forecast, no
general rain was indicated and that
clear skies and higher temperatures
were looked for in Nebraska and Kan
sas. In addition. messages from
Peoria said chinch bugs In swarms
were reported in that territory. Corn
was inclined to sag as q result Of COM
mission house selling and Of Illinois
reports that planting was being
pushed.
Provisions held about steady In the
absence Of any pressure to sell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-05
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, May 5.-(R)HCash closing
prices
Wheat No. l dark northern 0lA =
92k: No. 2 dark northern 83A -0oK !;
No. ; dark northern 82A -87A; No. !
northern 64A -olN; No. Z northern
63k.68N: No. amber durum 8lA.
10oA: No. 2 amber durum SIX l0oN !:
No. ] duSum 60A -8lN; No. Z durum
00k -0lk: No. ! - / durum 7sA ;
1!O3N: No. 2 liked durum 78A -lO3A |:
No. ! red C.. IN 75&.
Flax, No. !, 4l.85h.
Oats, No. white -0-3lh.
Rye, No. I, Sc.
Barley, mailing lO--l; No. 2 spe-
cial 36h -S8h: No. :, 36h: lower
grades 3lit -36h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-05
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. May 5.-(AP-U. 8. D. A.
Potatoes II, on track 245. total q.
8. shipments 760: old stock about
steady. supplies liberal, demand and
trading rather slow: sacked per cwt.:
Idaho Russets y. 8. No. !. las to 1.56:
y. 8. commercial grade $50; q. 8.
No. 2. 1.25: Minnesota Cobblers U. s.
No. I, 1.l0 to 1.20: Russets 1.l2h:
Round Whites ungraded, car S..
New stock, weak. supplies liberal.
demand and trading rather slow:
Louisiana Bliss Triumphs y. 8. No. !.
sacked per cwt. $50 to 40.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-05
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-M Miller Coz
Date Nav &
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, May 5.-(AP-U. 8. D. A.
Despite the lack Of interest In wool
on the part Of many buyers during the
past week, quotations In the Boston
market were mostly steady to firm
Some grades OF fleeces continued
weak. but territory and Texas woods
were held quite firmly at unchanged
quotations except on occasional odd
lots. Opening prices at London were
the source Of some encouragement
even though lower than the previous
close for the decline was less than
many had expected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-05
Ease Requirement
On Wheat Planting

Washington. May 5-(PeThe farm
administration Friday announced that
farmers In $50 counties Of II states
would not be required to meet the
minimum planting requirement Of
their acreage reduction contracts.
The action was taken, officials said.
In consideration Of the fact that nu.
merous areas In the spring wheat belt
have been seriously affected By
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-05
Work Wanted

GARDENS PLOWED. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Frank Welch. 40 9Th
st. South. Phone 1892.
WORK WANTED-Landscaping. rock
gardens, pools We guarantee our
work. For information phone 78O.
GIRL INEXPERIENCED in clerkinc
desires such position to gain knowl-
edge of same. Will work 2 weeks
free. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6667.
MATTRESSES
DON'T THROW away your old mat
tress or sleep on one that is un-
comfortable. We will rebuild it new
including new cover for only s3.95.
300 9Th St. Phone 1862.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-05
BULLISH SENTIMENT
RULES AT MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, May 5.-(R-Official
weekly weather forecasts threatening
another dry week for the northwest
and Canada and no delivery on May
contracts either here or in Chicago
turned sentiment very bullish In tie
market here Saturday and wheat
rallied back to soc without much
fuss.
There was fair amount Of tre ic
on the way up. May wheat closed
2h higher, July 2 higher and Sep
tember 2s up.
Coarse grains all followed the lead
Of wheat. May and July oats closed
la higher and September Is up. May
rye finished as higher while July and
September were up l. May barley
closed lss higher, July IL higher
and September IL higher.
May flax finished u lower. July
unchanged and September lc higher.
Cash wheat undertone ruled firm
during the weekend session and
there was q fair to good demand s,r
the slightly more liberal offerings.
Winter wheat was scarce and nomi-
nally unchanged while durum Of
milling quality was in strong C.
mand.
Corn was scarce and firmer Oats
was in better demand and firm. RE
demand was good with offerings light.
Barley Of mating quality was in good
demand and firm to strong in tone.
Ordinary to lower grade of feed quail
ity was slow and easy. Flax was in
good demand II choice but slow If
poor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-05
CHICAGO

Chicago, May 6.-(FElU. s. Dep.
AgrD-Cattle 200: compared Friday
last week medium weight and weighty
steers unevenly 25 to Is higher; top
90 up over week ago: strictly good
and choice 1000 to l.l50 pound year.
lings and light steers IS to SO cents
higher. but all other grade light cattle
fairly steady to Is lower: close very
dull and decline on medium to good
grade lightf steers: extreme top
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-05
Statesmen Wanted

statesmen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ed
men and women to cover state.
Liberal commission Atlantic Mu-
tual Benefit Association. Inc, Al
Blank Bldg. Fargo. N. D.
STEADY PROFITS-Sell New Sleeve
less Upper Coveralls; regular COW
erals; service coats to industries.
Advertising on back. MARCO CO.,
BL-25 N. Washington, Minneapolis
Mimi.
MEN CALLING OH filling stations,
garages. New product. Exclusive
territory granted. Fast seller and
repeater. Raju Sales Co.. l645 Hen
nepin Ave Minneapolis. MINI
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-05
RANGE OF CAR LOT SALES

RANGE OF CAR LOT SALES
Minneapolis, May 5.-(Fp-Range +
car lot grain sales:
Wheat, No. hard spring 83's -85:
No | dark northern 81 -.3is; No.
mixed 93ss: No. ard -.hite 83is: 1-o.
2 amber durum $1O5ss- 4 los: No. l
mixed durum SLOT.
Barley, special &C. 2, 7O-76; No. Q
Z 75h.
Flax. No. l. $685. -1.86.
Corn, oats and rye not quoted.