davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02
JOE HENDRICKS FOUND DEAD IN CABIN NEAR HASTINGS

Joe Hendricks, well-known old Nomeite and snurdough Alaskan was found dead Sunday, in his cabin near Hastings. by W F.. H. f'refHef. The ttody was hrougat to town last. night and immed lately placed in vault in the cemetary.
 Mir Cremer, who has mining property in the vicinity of Has tings Creek made q trip down oyer the weekend Having been out sIde, all winter, he though. he would drop over and see his old friend Joe Hendricks He went ever to Hendri"h cabin and l11k- ing through the window saw he was dead. Nr. Cremer immed- lately came to Nome and notified the Marshal's Office. They sent men down to the cabin which is located some little distance back of Cape Nome on about where the third beach line would be.
 They discnHered- that Joe had evidently been dead since some
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02
FIRST STRIKE FATALITY IN NORTHWEST
lnr rha Assoctated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, July 2. The Pacific Northwest counted it's first 'fatal- ity in the coast-wise strike, Sun day, when Shelby D. Danr2n, Seattle longshoreman, died of gun shot wounds received last night when strikers raided the Rich mond Beach docks of the Stand. ard oil Company of California Daffrom was shot in the back by dock guard
 The men went to the beach fsi- lowing report that an effort was to be made to unload two tankers which have been held up by the strike. The assailant has not been as yet.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02
HITLER EVIDENTLY HAS STRONG HOLD ON GERMANY
(By The Associated Press)

BERLIN. July ?, Germany $ F=Iren .GhaneelloS kept stropg hold on bewildered Germany to- day, continuing his relentless su- pression of second revolution.
 Heads that Hitler once said twill rol,'' have rolled. grim new warning has gone out: Those who conspire against the state may rest assured they are play ing witn their own heads"
 Nervous fear and uncertainty gripped the country, following q weekend of mutiny and blood shed. Government spokesmen however. insisted the country was quiet and that the danger of au- other revolution was ended, hy Herr Hitler's swift and determined move.
 Nevertheless today Vienna re- ports said that arrivals in Vienna from the German border said they heard cannon fire from the direc- tion of Munich where Hitler did most of his hopping up Saturday.
 The number dead has been fixed unotficially at eighteen but observers expect that dozens of names will soon be added Au-
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02
JOE HENDRICKS, OLD, NOME|TE
 FOUND DEAD

time in May. The calender on the val had be"n turned for. lew days in May and that was all. The body was discovered toa be lying on the bed fully clothed, with a magazine beside it. Joe hal probably been reading when ha died \ horse team of w. 3. Rowe's. carrtedsSs hpdy f',--sg- .. \
 With otdcttals chlekina lis rss rss. latives and other business affairs, it was not thought necessary to 1old an inquest because of the Very apparent nanner in which death took place and also becausa of tEr condition ia which the body was found
 It is believed that Joe Hendricks was member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of some lodge outside. He had a sister who visited. him here several years ago. Formerly Joe Hendricks River, which was long ago dis continued His mining & claims near Cape Nome kept him busy during the winter and summer, doing prospecting and assessment
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02
HUNDREDS PERSONS BEING EXECUTED
 ,n nrnNI
IN GERM ANY

thorities admitted that some add itional names are yet to be pub lished. Two government officials returned from visit to Hindeu- burg at Neudeck and reported the President was in good health and : sood mood.
 President von Hindenbugr Sent to Hitler for having saved the Fatherland from serf )us danger"
 Ernst Roehm. leader of the Nazi storm troops and cabinet mem Der without portfolio, was ex- ecuted last night after refusin,, the alternative of suicide. Ten additional storm troop leaders were reported "liquidated," Sun day An innkeeper- and lawyer at Munich were also executed Us traitors.
 One official said that the for eign power referred to, by the government as having fomented the attempted revolt, was France. Scores, and possibly hundreds of Nazi storm troop sub-leaders are under arrest, with the possibility of being given chance to "sui- eide"
 Predictions of return to q monarchy are heard frequently, while others believed that Hitler is firmly stationed now:
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02
Overland Routes Around The World Nia~, Canada, Alaska and Siberia a4--

Excerpt, April IT, 1884, article prepared by Wm. A. Duren of New York City printed in N. Y pa ners
 By extending the Canadian railways and highways 500 miles Ieastwardly from Quebec along the fthe north shore of St. Lawrence River to Horn Bay. Labrador" 600 miles nearer to London than is Halifax. Also extend the Canad- jan railways and highways from Edmonton or Hazleton to Lake At flin. the head of overland travel in teh Yukon and Alaska via the Yukon River to Cape Prince of Walesn tNome)
 "The straight line route for railroads and highways between New York City and Chicago via Wilkes Barre, Williamsport, Oil City and Cleveland which would be a part of the Overland Routes around the world via Chicago. Ed. monton. Canada. Fairbanks Alas ka. Nome, Alaska and Blagovyes- chensk, Siberia ''
 Perhaps the Alaska Railroad and Richardson Highway can be -ex- tended eastwardly to connect with Canadian railways and highways at Jake Atlin and also weswardly to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02
REVIEW BOARD
 TURNS IN FINAL
 REPORT ON MIRA

trary 1t seems the sinister pur- pose of the MIRA to entrench them selves still more securely, and the processes of the act are to make still more unauestioned monopolis- tic, the sway of the great in terests."
 The report added that the MIRA thorugh fostering monopoly, had "become not a foe. but an adjunct to depression
 The final report was presented Ito the President 4sfour days ago, and was made public Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02
NO CHANGE IN STRIKE SITUATION ALASKA
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, July 2, Reynold held a conference with strikers and ,em ployers in an effort to raise the Alaska shipping blockade. Gea- eral negotiations continued here and elsewhere with the idea of settling the strike, but in San Francisco, the Mayor was notified by John Forbes, President of the Industrial Association, that the or ganization would attempt to open the port at 3 pm. today
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02
DARROW,s BOARD MAKES FINAL REPORT ON MIRA
(By me Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, July g., In the third and final report, the Darrcw DIatienal Recovery Review Board, Sunday asserted that nothing hae been done ''to remove even the restraint on monopolistic prac- tices, which it said had been un- covered in MIRA codes, following an investigation.
 Teh report read: "on the con-
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02
FIRST FATALITY OF STRIKE IN NORTHWEST
DARROW REVIEW BOARD TAKES FINAL SLAP MIRA

bre9tqned state of seize if von Papen is vietimized for his recent 4ald stand in criticizine Nazi pol ieias Guards have been delsgat- cd to insure yon Papen's safety.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02
FIRST FATALITY OCCURS :. PACIFIC NORTHWEST
 LONGSHoREMAN SHOT

ther instructions from Washington D. C., are awaited by Federal Labor Disputes Board. in their move for strike mediation.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT NOW ENROUTE TO HAWAII
The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 2, Presi- dent Roosevelt turned to the open sea, enroute to Hawaii on h:s
 ~ vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02
HELL POPPIN' IN GERMANY
tBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 BERLIN, July ,, (copyrigh) Teh list of executions mounted rapidly. Sixty were reported put to death in Berlin alone. The to- tai is now mounting into the huui dreds.
 Well authenticated predictions said Goring would soon replace von Papen as vice. chancellor, whip ping the political pot to new fury. with another report that Hit Ter would succeed to the presiden- ey when von Hindenburg dies
 A witness, black shirted mem- Der of Schutzstaffel. the storm troops, said he expedited a rapid fire order at the Kaiser's Training School in the suburbs of Berlin. that each man was given three minutes to be heard by three jud- ges, before. being taken out and shot.
 President von Hinderburg pull ed fast one, in bold stroke of calling out the Reisehwehr te-the
 
 defense of von Papene.- This was followed closely by reports that yon Papen would resign and Goer- ing would he made Vice-Chancel- Tor. Previously Hindenburg sent congratulations and blessings to both Hitler and Georing. He now
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02
FOUNDER ABERDEEN IS STILL ALIVE

(By The Associated Press)
 ABERDEEN, July 2, Samuel Benn, founder of Aberdeen, today celebrated his '102 nd birthday, in good helath and alert mentally.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02
NO ENTHUSIASM IN MARKET
tBy The Associated prssO

Vy AE1V.3,
 NEW YORK;, July 2 The birth session of the stock market under Federal regulations found prices pointing lower and enthusiasm extremely low. Rails led the slow decline, and losses ranged from fractions to around two points. The close was rather heavy. Sales were three hum dred and eighty-f1ve thousand.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02
WAITING FOR FURTHER ORDERS ON STRIKE

(By The Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, July 2, Fur.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02

FOR THE NUGGET
 S1.5O MONTH BY MAIL
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02

Location Notices. Powers of At- tOrney. Leases, Deeds. etc. 4oe salo at the Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02
HOLLYWOOD GRILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS TUESDAY. JULY 5

Our COoking-Same
 Old Fashioned Way Our Coffee-Modern Way Chef-"Spagette Dan','
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, Jan. 19.-(R)-(U. s.
Opt. Agr.)-Cattle $500: lighter weight
fed steers and yearlings strong to
Is higher: others steady to strong;
she-stock firm. bulls about steady;
choice light weight fed steers $500;
$500 lb. averages $500; medium
grade short feds $3.75-4.75: few
slaughter heifers $3.00-4.25: low cut
ter to cutter cows $l.50-2.25; beef
cows upward to $500; most bulls
around 42.75 down: stockers and feed
ers scarce, slow. Calves: 2.700: active,
50-l.00 higher: good and choice $3.50
zoo: few selects $3.50.
Hogs. $4,000; fairly active. mostly
steady with Thursdays average: good
to choice 10000 lbs, 3.l5-25: top
S.25 paid freely by all interests: me-
dunn grades down to 500 or below |:
better 270-325 lbs. mostly 3.00-l5;
better l30.165 lbs. largely 2.50-3.O0:
killer pigs salable 2O0-5O: packing
sows 2.35-70; average cost Thursday
sos: weight 2l8 lbs.
Sheep 1000: nine doubles through;
salable supply largely fed wooded
lambs and includes 500 holdoYerS:
practically nothing done: early UNI
dertone about steady on fat lambs;
asking higher prices: Thursday bulk
fat lambs 7.75-s.l5.
Dairy cattle, little change quotable:
desirable springers eligible around
3000-lO.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. l9.-(F-tU. s. Dep.
Agr)-Hogs $4,000 including 1000
direct: moderately active, mostly 5-l0
lower than Thursday: 100000 lbs,
325-55; top $50; most pigs 225-60;
packing sows largely 275-3O0; light
light. good and choice 140-160 lbs.
2.90-3.55; light weight 10000 lbs,
3.25-3.5O; packing sows, medium and
good 275-550 lbs. 260-3.10; pigs, good
ard choice l00-l30 lbs. 10000.
Cattle $500: calves 1000: better
grade fed steers and yearlingS active
and strong at weeks advance; tor
7.25: light heifers 6.25: very few weigh
ty steers in crop, but demand broad
and market generally higher on every
thing except cutter and fat COWS; most
cutter cows 2.4O down to $50; Slaugh-
ter cattle and vealers steers. good
and choice $4,000 lbs. 5.75-7.5O; 900
100 lbs. 6.O0-7. 40; l1OO-l3O0 lbs. 500
TAO; 1300-l500 lbs. 3.75-6.50; common
and medium $50 1900 lbs. 3.25-525;
heifers. good and choice, 550-75O lbs
4.50-700; common and medium 800
$50; cows, good. 2.75-375: common
and medium 2.25-75: low cutter and
cutter l.50-2.50; bulls (yearlings ex-
cludedD good (beeD 3.0O-4O: cutter
common and medium 2.5O-325: veal
ers, good and choice 5.50-70O; med
ium 4.50-5.50: Gull and common $50
$50: stocker and feeder cattle; steers
good and choice 5O0-l050 lbs. $50
4.85: common and medium 25O-3.5O.
Sheep, 5000; fat lamb undertone
strong to Is higher: both shippers and
local interests active; early sales de-
siralbe quality upward to $50 best
held above $50; sheep firm, native
ewes up to 400; slaughter sheep and
lambs; lambs, 90-lbs. down. good and
choice $3.50; common and medium
5.75-8.25; 90-98 lbs. good and choice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Jan. 10
DOLLAR GAINS and
FINANCIAL MARKET
ALSO MOVES UPWARD
Rail and Industrial Shares Step
Forward 5riskIy at Var
ious Times

New York. Jan. 19.-(P)-Financial
markets displayed climbing tendencies
Friday as the dollar lost most Of
Thursdays advance in foreign ex-
change dealings.
While there was no wild rush for
either stocks or staples, prices point
ed upward during most Of the session.
Support shifted from group to group
with rails and industrial stepping
forward briskly Ut intervals. Wheat
recovered more than a cent q bushel
and cotton and other commodities
improved. The continued demand for
funds at substantially higher quota
tions was encouraging to the financial
district.
Shares Of Delaware & Hudson got
up 3, and gamers of l to 2 or more
points included U. s. Steel, Santa Fe,
N. Y. Central, Pennsylvania, Allied
Chemical. American Can. American
Telephone, American Tobacco b,
Case, Chrysler, Du Pont. Information
oil Harvester. Western Union. Libby
Owens, Douglas Aircraft, Bethlehem
Steel, U. 8. Smelling, Consolidated
Gas, Public Service Of New Jersey,
U. 8. Industrial Alcohol and Mathie-
son Alkali
The close was strong and the trad
ting volume expanded to approximate
" 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
NEW YORK

New York Jan. 19.-(R-Butter,
8,547, steady. Creamery. higher than
extra 20A -2lla; extra (92 score) 20A :
x; first 1921 scores) l8h-20h: 9TH
en- grades unchanged.
Cheese, 1870, firm. Prices un.
changed.
Eggs, 1868, firm. Mixed colors,
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts 25la-26; standards and COM
mercial standards 24h-25: firsts ~:
mediums, 80 lbs. and dirties No. /, q
lbs. %: average checks 20; refrigera-
tors; standards unquoted: firsts 21hs-
22la; seconds 0h-2l. mediums and
dirties 20-2Oh: checks 1919.
Dressed poultry quiet. Turkeys,
fresh 1926: other grades unchanged
Live poultry irregular, chickens,
freight 1914: express l2-l7: broilers,
express 1922; fowls. freight lila;
turkeys. express 1923: ducks. freight
81; other freight and express un-
changed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan. 19.-(P1-Butter was
steady and unchanged Friday. Eggs
were firm. Poultry ruled steadier.
Butter. $3.50: about steady. prices
unchanged.
Eggs, 1892: firm. extra firsts cars
2?k; local %; fresh graded firsts
cars q: local 2lh: current receipts
81.
Poultry, live "a trucks, steadier;
Eens IL; Leghorn hens 8ls: Rock
springs 13,a: colored Is; Leghorn
chickens 8: ROSTERS 8; turkeys lola;
ducks 9-12: geese 9.
Dressed turkeys. steadier; young
hens 1874: young toms 20A; old hens
and toms Is: No. 2, II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
Work Wanted
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
at most reasonable prices. All work
guaranteed one year. If not satisfied
money will be refunded. Dean E.
Kysar, matchmaker. 3lO-4th st. End
door north Of Montgomery Ward.
CALL SNOWFLAKE LAUNDRY for
family wash and hand ironing. We
call for and deliver. Phone ITO.
TWO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
boys want places to earn board or
board and room. Phone l2l.
WORK WANTED-Woman exper-
fenced in housework wants work by
the hour. Call at 302 South 10th or
phone 1T.
WANTED-Young man to work by the
month. F. Jaszkowiak, 4l9-l2th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
Wanted To BUY

SKUNK AND Badger skins wanted
now. It will also pay you to skin
your dead horses and cattle. Thei1
hides are worth about three times
as much as last season. Highest
cash prices paid. Ship or bring
them to the NORTHERN HIDE
AND FUT. 90. Corner Front and
Ninth Street. (Brick building) Bis
marck. N. Oak
WANTED TO BUY-5O0 good breed
ing ewes, also cattle and hogs. In
quire Herbert Hawley. 500 stock
yards. Bismarck.
AIR CELL RADIO DEALERS, Bis
marck. want one of your radios
CASH. Mail catalog. prices and
contest folder. j. F. Holiday, Tut
tie, N. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
Payment of Interest
By Banks Regulated

Washington. Jan. 19.-(P)-Regula-
tons prohibiting insured banks from
paying interest on demand deposits
We're issued Friday by the Deposit In
surance corporation.
The order conforms with require
ments already in effect on member
banks Of the federal reserve system.
It extends this prohibition against
interest payment on demand deposits
to non member banks which now
have deposits up to $500 insured by
the federal corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
TAKE UPWARD Squirt

Minneapolis, Jan. 19.-(PeStrong
Eastern Commission house buying
veered the wheat market here up
ward to strong close Friday. At
the close there was q moderate squirt
Of short covering. All grains fol-
lowed the lead Of wheat and closed
strong.
May and July wheat closed IL
higher. May rye closed u higher.
May and July barley closed y higher.
May oats closed as-,a higher and
July 11higher. May and July flax
closed IL higher.
There was steady demand for
cash wheat offerings and prices were
about the same compared with fu-
lures. Competition for very strong
quality held good. Offerings were
light and showed little tendency to
increase at the moment. Durum was
In good demand and firm to strong
with buyers edging their bids up here
and there. Offerings were very light.
Winter wheat was in steady demand
and very firm to a shade stronger.
Corn demand was shade better
and prices firmer on the average ex-
cept for the very high moisture test
offerings. Oats were In quiet to fair
demand for average quality and fair
to good for the best. Rye demand
was fair to good and prices firmer.
Barley was in better demand and very
firm to a shade stronger. Flax was
In good demand again and firm. COM
pared with futures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Jan. lo.-(R)-(U. 8. D.
A)-Cattle 800: daughter steers.
yearlings and she-stock slow. mostly
steady to easy: stockers and feeders
dull. scarce: small lots desirable
yearlings up TO 600: very few carlot
salable above 6.26: large share short
feds salable Ats down; few good heif-
ers ATS; bulk beef cows 2.25-60; low
cutters and cutteru largely l.S0-2.l5;
few plain stockers 500 down.
Hogs 1900: slow. mostly 5-l0 low
Tor: spots off more on heavy butchers;
early top $40: many held higher;
early bulk l70-270 ID. weights 5000;
77o.3l5 ID. weights 30o.l0; light
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19

President Roosevelt's gold plan, was
summoned for open testimony.
At the request of house Republicans,
Chairman Somers Of the house COIN
age committee invited Newton D.
Baker, Owen Young, George I. Harri-
son and others for open testimony
Friday.
Meanwhile fuel was added to the
controversy over the projected inn
pounding of the $500 900 900 gold sup
ply held by the federal reserve board
and Adolph Miller, a member, told a
senate banking committee in private
that the board was strongly opposed
to relinquishing its title to the old gold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
BOSTON WOOL

Boston. Jan. 19.-(P)-(U. S. d. Al
"A fairly active trade in wool mar.
ket centered largely on the finer
grades Of western grown woods. In.
Quiries We're occasionally received or
the finer grades of fleeces, while med
ium qualities of both fleece and ter
ritory woods were very slow; however
quotations were firm. Short French
combing CAS- and finer territory woods
In original bags brought 1881 cents
secured basis, and bulk average comb.
ing Gas and finer territory woods
brought 6-83 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
For Sale

WE HAVE Ia cur last carload 81 q.
pies for this year Delicious, Wine.
saps. JonathanS, winter bananas
and all kinds Of vegetables. Bring
US your poultry. Western Produce
Co.. Mandan. N. OAK.
FOR sALE-TYPEWRiTERs. Add.
ing machines. EXPERT REPAIR
ING on all office machines. Sun.
plies CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
GO. 2O7 Broadway, y block West
= OF Postoffice. Phone go.
FOR sALE-Ferry. 81 acre farm, saw
mill with timber contract. Irriga.
ton project, % acres. market road
house. Six miles from Missouri nv.
err diversion dam. Never such .
bargain. Write w. v. jacobson,
Stanton, N. Oak.
WE SELL 200 broke and unbroks
horses every Monday. We are buy
ers for 500 mules. We sell registar.
ed draft stations or exchange for
other livestock. Elder Horse SAILS
Co.. Inc. jamestown, N. OAK.
FOR SALE-Backman coal. J3.70 Dor
ton in load lots. Cash when un-
loaded. Three ton lots, 3210.
Smaller orders, $500. Try this
coal and get . surprise. It Is from
9 deep mine. has lots Of heat and
very few ashes. No clay and Is
dry. Phone ~ any time. 7. n.
Burch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
SCENT GANG KILLING

New Orleans, Jan. 19-(P-The bodies
Of two white men, their Threats slash
ed and stabbed through the heart
and with their hands bound behind
their backs, were found Thursday in
2 highway canal near Manchac, st.
John Parish. north Of the city. Au-
thorities said the. case bore the ear
marks Of q double gang killing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

DULUTH CASH GRAIN
Duluth, Jan. 19.-(ReCash closing
prices:
Wheat, No. I dark northern 3d.
93A: No. 2 dark northern 88N 1914 :
No. 3 dark northern 86N -8SN; No. l
northern 89A -93A: No. 2 northern
1914 -89A: No. / amber durum 87A-
l.10is; No. 2 amber durum 87M-
1.l0h; No. durum 861s -871s; No.
durum 861s -87h; No. mixed dvrum
86h-1.07ls: No. 2 mixed durum 86h-
LOTS; No. ! red durum 86is.
Flax. No. /, 1.88-l.89; No. white
oats $685. -37h.
Rye, No. !, 62aa -65s.
Barley, No. 2 special 487s -537s: No
8 barley 487s. Lower grades 387s-
1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Jan. 19.-(F)-Wheat, No
dark hard 90; No. l hard o.; No
2 mixed 80; corn, No. 3 mixed 49-49A
No. 2 yellow 507 81: No. white 81 4 ;
sample grade 31-42k; old corn. No.
2 yellow 5l1a; oats, No. 2 white 1914 :
1914: no rye. Barley, 48-78. Tim
cthy seed 6.25-50 cwt. Glover seed
$lO,5O-13.75 cWt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED BY ssell-Miller Co..
Date Jan. 10.
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Jan. 1o.-Er(U. 3. Dep
Aer.)-Potatoes o.: on track AL: TO-
tai y. 8. shipments TAO: strong. sup
plies moderate; demand and trading
good; sacked per cwt. q. 8. No. j
wisconsin Round Whites l.72h 30
mostly around Its: Minnesota Red
River Ohios ITO; Idaho Russets 40.
is: combination grade 1850: Colo
Isdo McClures 2.lS.20; few higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
POIJLTRY SHOW OPENS

Minneapolis. Jan. 19.--(P)-The an
nual show Of the Minnesota State
Poultry association opened here Fri
day and will continue until Sunday
night. More than TOO birds will be on
display, entries coming from this state,
Iowa, Wisconsin and North and South
Dakota. The show will include the
Northwest Turkey show.