davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-03
COMERTOWN
Mrs. Kenneth Hoist

Last Sunday morning the Infant
3aHgilfer OF Mrs. Mary Bruvold was
ned Mary Jean by Rev. Aim
ruth Heeley, who was recently EN-
ploNea tit the Bruyold home is now
working ut the Dooley home neal
ilaal4y.
Mr.. Cook from kenmare, N. OAK.
II here looking after farming inter
-sts MI Cooks farm is north OF
t04n.
BsIder has been i'll for some time
from 4 Minneapolis college Monday.
Reider hes been i'll for some time,
therefore was compelled to give up
fis school work for this year.
isgll strand, Jacob Twet and S. l..
satern We're business callers in Plen-
tyAood Monday.
Mrs Bonnie Onstad and boys from
near Plentywood are spending a few
Visiting at her parental home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beamen are the
proud parents Of a baby girl born
Alrtl a5.
Ruth Jensen was a supper guest
AIT tAe Chris Petersen home Tuesday.
Mrs. Clayton Zimmerman and sist-
ers did some shopping in Plenty
wood Tuesday.
Mrs George Nielsen and Hilda
Christensen were afternoon callers
AID the Kenneth Hoist home Monday.
George Erhart of Dooley was a
EtoAn caller Saturday evening.
Dad Medaers of P~lentywood is a
guest Of Vim. Mack this week.
,MI N0rby, Watkins man, was Wis
hing III our community last week.
Penticosts held a meeting at the
tilllard home Thursday.
Don't forget the senior play "Tell
III to the Judge" to be given in the
Comertown gym Friday and Satur-
day nights May 4 and S.
The regular meeting of the p. Il. a.
Was held Wednesday evening. A very
good program ives enjoyed including
4 '.Preview of the senior play ana
\ very impressive speech by Rev.
Alinlie of Westby.
Tuesday Egil Strand, NJ. L. Rostad,
jacob Twet, S. l.. Satern, Eric Olson
and Eilert Strand motored to Outlook
GA business affairs.
Mn and Mrs. Joe Wirtzberger Wis
tied and shopped in P%lentywood
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Girls Glee Club, mixed chorus,
orchestra and rhythm band will give
4 concert in the Comertown gym on
May 8.
Miss Verna Smith spent the week
end at her home.
Mr and Mrs. George Nielsen. Mr..
alAa Mrs. Jens Ibsen, Hilda Christen-
SEN and Mr.. and Mrs. X. Hoist and
Dave Mccauley were Sunday guests
at the Ole Hoist home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-03
SHEEP CREEK
Mrs. I. Brightsman

Mr.. Carl Lind made a business
trip to the Reirsen farm north OF
Dooley Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. irwin
Brightsman accompanied him.
Bill Brighesman returned Monday
evening from near Raymond where
he spent the week end.
Mrs. Anthony Grouse and daughter
left Friday for near Poplar, Mont.
Mrs. Saxton from Antelope was
calling in this vicinity Monday. She
handles the Foster line OF goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Shaw were Wis
itors at Chike Drastzs Friday.
County seat callers Saturday from
this vicinity were, Nh. and Mrs. G.
@. Bell and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
Shaw and Miss r.. Barge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chike Draszt and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. irwin
Brightsman were Reserve and Med
icine Lake business callers Satur.
day.
Carl Lind was a Reserve caller
Saturday night.
Clarence Reirsen from north Doc
ley was a business caller in this
vicinity Saturday. His mother and
sister accompanied him.
Wallace Barge. was employed at
Carl Linds for a few days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-03
COALRIDGE
Mrs. Fred Paulsen

Roy Young. sol of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Young. received painful in1ur
les to his Y last week. When he
and a neighbor boy we're after spar
rows in the barn with sling shots
he was hit in the eye. They took him
to Plentywood to consult a doctor
They ere unable to tell just yet how
serious the injury IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy called
ON DR.. Hall, also t%ransacting bust
ness in Plentywood Saturday.
S. j. Redden and Mrs. Reddens
brother. Mr.. Harrison from Billings.
called at the Lon Myers home last
Thursday.
Dagmar Nelson is in the hospital
at Plentywood for an operation. She
spent several weeks there last fall
With a ruptured appendix.
Albert Melby OF East Coalridge
rode to the Fred Paulsen home last
Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Folmer Petersen of
North Coalridge were ~transacting
business in Plentywood Saturday.
Mrs. Oscar Olson of Grenora, n.
Oak, visited at her parental home
Monday, Niels Paulsens.
Marinus Jensen and Ibsen of East
Coalridge attended the track meet
and to business at P%lentywood last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Thestosch have
moved to make their home near Med
icine Lake.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-03
ANTELOPE
Fred Glaze

Hugh Jones ana son we're Ante
lope business visitors Wednesday
from near the reservation west OF
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brendon re
ceiYed their new Ford coupe last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Grontie and Mr..
and Mrs. l., Waller were visitors at
lie Leslie Hedges home Friday.
A r. Berg spent the week end
with his family.
Mesdames A. L. Medders, Mary
Gross Alfred Marsh of P%lentywood
visited at the Brandon home Wednes-
day afternoon.
The many friends of Mr.. Il. Trow-
bridge are sorry to hear Of his Ill.
ness and hope for a quick recovery.
Mr.. H Hendrickson is working at
the beer store during Mr.. Trowbridge
absence.
Mrs. John Gross and Mrs. ]. Van
Hee called at the Ed Van Hee home
one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ziebarth OF
PlentyWood visited at the II. Hen.
erickson home Sunday.
A number of people from here at
tended the home talent play at Re
serve Saturday evening.
Mrs. Kay Lang of Geyser, Mont.
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Hanson, for the past few
weeks.
Mr.. w. Grayson and Mrs. o. B
Hoyen spent Thursday afternoon al
The Rev. Simundson home In Plenty
wood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-03
OIL LOOK
Ks8Ia West


Mrs Haa f1 Nednes.
day ffan ifaA where she
aad heal Hlat1er
Mr. ana 8lr ill Cromwell came
hacl ran aa wash. Mednes-
d. We're Aaas a1aaIGaAa h1s mothers
funeral
All i~aalaaG State superintendent
AZ se737l a#5 Aaafa. county
suH #zi visiting the
0atloaa rsd7F
Mr aa1 Mf R1H TEar and daught.
er. metafea 7 winston. N.
llal Sunday
Nfs fafi Entertained thirty
ona 4 lafn0on. Mrs.
NaIti4 0 Hes e guest OF
honor
HAie I iea Contest Vas held
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-03
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

Mrs Thompson of Fortuna who
sunday Mr.. and Mrs. San Thomp-
ssh accompanied her.
MI and Mrs. Roy Nelson enter
famed sunday at bridge. four tables.
MIR y. J. Nelson and Mrs. Palmer
scott captured high honors and Mrs.
Cosper and Arthur LELAND consola-
Lion.
Miss Margaret Cosper. who Is
working in ~Plentywood spent Sunday
with her parents.
Messrs. Clifford Stoner, John and
Dick Wunderlich and the Garrick
boys drove up from Glasgow Sunday
returning Monday.
The Bob Fitzgerald family drove
- ~plentyw0Od Sunday TO visit Mrs.
Fitzeerala who was admitted to the
hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Rooster. Mrs. Roy Mel
son and daughter. Marjorie. were
Plentywood visitors Saturday.
The 4talkies" at the Outlook hall
sunday mite weere good. A large
crowd attended.
The Ralph Chaffee family moved
into Mrs. Engler's house Sunday.
Nr. and Mrs. Ike Selvig spent Sun
day AT the Jack Keogh home in Can
AHA.
Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Singer OF
Whitehall ere Sunday guests at the
Laurence Anholt home.
oliver Dubry of Raymond spent
The week end at L. Anholts.
Alr. and Mrs Laurence Anholt and
daughter. Marian. drove to Raymond
Sunday evening to visit the Dubrys.
fes weeks. returned to her home on
been visiting her daughter for a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-03

Mrs. p. NJ. paulsen of Grenora. Wis
tied at the Niels Paulsen home last
Thursday.
Ole Boo and Andrew Dahl of East
Coalridge accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Glenn to Plentywood Saturday.
Miss Ruth Polling and mother from
south of Hanks, N. Oak. sister and
mother of Mrs. Lon Myers took Sun
day dinner at the Fred Paulsen home
to help celebrate the fiftieth birth.
day of Mr.. Myers. They had the mis-
fortune or breaking the rear axeI of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-03

their car when starting home. Mrs.
Myers drove them home and brought
back Clarence Polling and repairs
which took most of Monday to repair.
Math Ottenbreit visited with Geo.
Myers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Guenther and
children attended the track meet at
Plentywood Saturday.
Mrs. Lon Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Paulsen and children accompanied
by Theodore Thorson were in Plen-
tyMood Saturday. They took lunch
and made a picnic day of 1t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-03
DAGMAR
Vera johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Legge, Mari
Jacobsen and Joyce were calling at
the Alfred Olsen home Saturday.
Walter Therkildsen manager OF the
Dagmar Cooperative Store attended
a stockholders meeting Of the Save
way stores at Williston last Sunday.
Mrs. Hans Fredricksen and child
rem spent the week end visiting with
her sister Mrs. Ingeman Christensen
at Reserve.
Max Legge of Helena, was an over
night guest at the Carl Jacobsen's on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Olsen and Mr..
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-16
Livestock
%. 81. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, May l6.-(R,-U.
8. Dept. Agr.)-Cattls 2.7oo: light
weight daughter steers opening
steady to strong: few good S.50-650:
common to medium 400-S.26; other
classes little changed: medium to
good heifers 4.0o-S.25; beef cows 2.25-
3.26: few up TO 400; low cutters md
cutters ..26.200: bulls largely $50
down: few heavy weights 2.65: fairly
dependable outlet for stockers on
shipping account ct steady prices:
common TO medium steers 260-3.50:
calves 500: slightly lower, bulk de-
sirable kinds l.00-55o: choice seiec.
tions $50.
Hogs. fairly active. steady to 10
higher than Tuesdays average; most
better l70-250 lbs.. 325-35: early top
3.35: some held higher: heavier
weights and medium grades down to
500 OK below: desirable light lights
2.85-3.lS o. better: packing SONS 3.lo-
85: pigs scarce. mostly 2.7S and down:
average cost Tuesday 40: weight 40.
Sheep 100: only meager supply on
offer: early undertone stronger on
slaushter lambs: sellsrs asking IS
higher; best spring lambs held upward
to 1000: bsst clippers held around
It's: few shogn 0wes steady 70 400
800.
Dairy COMA sod srovthy springer
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-16
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, May l6.-(P)-Butter was
easy In tone Wednesday. Poultry was
steady and eggs unsettled.
Traders pointed out that continued
good Withdrawals Of storage butter
In spite Of a rather plentiful supply
Of fresh shows all holders are trying
to reduce their stocks before entering
into new storage deals for 1884. The
supply Of fresh butter originally would
be considered just fair, but with all
buyers working on only ready require
ments, the supply offered is more than
ample.
Butter. 1904: easy: creamery spe-
cials (03 score) 23A-N; extras (92)
22A; extra firsts (9O-9D 22h-h;
firsts (88-89) 2l1a 20: seconds (86-87)
2l standards 600 centralized carlots)
22la.
Eggs, 26,sl4; unsettled: extra firsts
cars 1914; local l6; fresh graded firsts
cars 1914; local Is; current receipts
l4h-S.
Poultry. live. A trucks, steady;
hens Is; leghorn hens IL; Rock fryers
IS. colored 24la; Rock springs 26;
colored 24!s; Rock broilers 1928,
colored %, leghorn 1921; barebacks
10; roosters ~: turkeys ILLS: spring
ducks 1l-l3; old 0-l: geese s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-16
Woman Identified by
Apartment Operator

st. Paul, May l6.-{R-Eelyn Ere
chette was identified Is one Of the oc-
cupants in the Lexington Avenue
apartment whence he and John Dill
linger fled last March 81 by Mrs.
Daniel Coffey In federal court Wed.
uesday.
It was the first identification OF any
Of the three defendants charged by
the government with harboring the
fugitive desperado In the Twin Cities
more than q month ago.
Mrs. Coffey, wife Of the apartment
house owner, testified she saw Miss
Frechette. sweetheart Of Dillinser, the
night Of March 30 and once more In
the forenoon March 26.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-16
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, May Is
STOCKS QUIET AS
SPECTATORS FAIL
T0FOLLOW UPTURN
Number Of Late Recoyeries
Scored by Shares and
Close Is Irregular

New York, May Stocks
found few followers Wednesday and
the rally Of the previous session de-
generated into spotty price move-
ment which left trends highly inde-
cistve. Some Of the metals were SUBJ
jected to pressure, but there were a
number Of late recoveries. The close
was irregular. The turnover OF ap-
proximately $4,000 shares was the
smallest of the year to date.
News developments were not par
ticularly stimulating and most trad
ers and investors showed decided
preference for the sidelines. Commod-
tiles were erratic. Wheat and the
other cereals were lower until final
reversal OF form lifted them up to sub
stantial net gains on the day. Cotton
firmed, but silver futures were mixed
and rubber soft. Bonds were hesi-
tant and foreign exchanges feature
less.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-16
CHICAGO


Chicago. May l6.-P-(U. 8. Dept.
Agro-Hogs. $1,000. including $4,000
direct: active, 5 to 10 higher: l50-340
lbs. 3.5o-75: top 3.8o-3.95; pigs 2.5o
down; packing sows 2.8o-3.i0; light
light. good and choice l40-16o lbs.
3.5O-70: light weight 10000 lbs. $50
$50; medium weight 200-250 lbs,
3.6O-80: heavy weight 250-350 lbs,
1850: packing sows, medium and
good 275-550 lbs, 2.60-3.25; pigs, good
and choice l00-130 lbs. 200-3.l5.
Cattle, $500; calves. $500: yearling
and light steers strong to Is higher:
strictly good and choice medium
weight and weighty steers sharing
advance: lower grades weighty bull
ocks steady to strong: best heavy
steers early 9.25: several. loads $50.
900; some held above 900; yearling
heifers up to TOO; other killing classes
about steady: most light steers SIS
7.50; bulk heavy, 7.50-8.50. Slaughter
cattle and vealers: Steers, good and
choice. $4,000 lbs, 6.OO-8.OO; 9O0-1lOO
lbs, 6.25-8.75: 1100-1300 lbs, 6.75-
9.25: l300-l500 lbs. 7.00-9.25; common
and medium 550-l300 lbs, 4.5o-6.75;
heifers, good and choice 550-750 lbs,
5.50-7.00; common and medium, $50.
5.25: cows. good, 4.00-5.25; common
and medium, 2.75-4.O0; low cutter and
cutter, l.50-2.75: bulls (yearlings ex-
cluded). good (beef). 3.25-75: cutter,
common and medium, 2.5O-3.35: veal
ers, good and choice, 5.00-6.50: me-
diun1, 3.75-5.50: Gull and common
BOOSTS. Stocker and feeder cattle:
Steers, good and choice 500-l050 lbs,
4.75-600: common and medium. $50
500.
Sheep. 5000: lamb classes active,
generally strong to Is higher; some
springers so up: three doubles wooled
lambs practically straight. 9.l5: two
doubles clipped 500: scattered good
and choice native springers, 1000
1880: sheep steady: spring lambs,
good and choice, 9.25-10.75; medium.
8.50-9.25: lambs. 80 lbs. down, good
and choice, 7.75-8.25: common and
medium, 5.75-7.75; 9O-98 lbs. good
and choice, 7.75-8.00; ewes, 9o-150 lbs,
good and choice. 2.50-3.50: all weights,
common and medium. l.25-3.00.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-16
For Sale

FOR S0te
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS, Add
ing machines. EXPERT REPAIR
ING on all office machines. Sup
piles. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
co. 2o7 Broadway. y block Weat
Of PoStoffice. Phor.c $40.
FOR SALE-Fence posts: diamond
willows and ash: at 4c and Sc. Seed
corn, Burleigh county mixture IS
per cent. Took Blue Ribbon prize.
800 per bustel. Anton Weigel,
Star Route 2. 81 miles northwest
Of Bismarck.
FOR SALElTomato, cabbage and
celery plants. Also sweet clover
honey. g. D. Mason. Phone 932-R.
FOR sALE-loo bushels
good clean naxseed at $3.50 per bu-
shel. Inquire 5o2-7th Street.
FOR sALE2 pure blood yearling
Hereford bulls. $4,000 each II taken
before June lst. H. A. Carlisle.
Braddock, N. D. Route 3.
FOR SALE-Some real
nice sound potatoes for table and
seed. Come and see them. Price
SOC per bushel or if delivered 90c
per bushel. II you wish to have
them delivered let US know one day
ahead. Richard A. Kunz, 222 South
9th Street. Bismarck. N. .. Phone
1917.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-16
Today's Safe
Driving Hint
BY the National Safety Council
KEEP 70 THE RIGHT

KEEP TO THE RIGHT
There's safety and security in that
little line that runs down the middle
OF the rural highway pavement. It
Is veritable life line to motorists
who will use 1t as they should.
Keep to the right and you will al
ways be right. While this Is true at
all times, It Is especially important as
you approach curve or the brow Of
q hill. Motorists coming from the
opposite direction have right to ex-
pect this Of you.
Don't hold to the center Of the road,
even though the highway Is deserted
ahead. This practice, typical OF the
Sunday driver" slows up traffic and
causes accidents.
Riding the line is hogging the road.
Don't be road hog.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-16
BOSTON WOOL

Boston. May l6-(PHtU. 8. Dept.
Agr.)-Spot quotations In Boston were
unchanged to slightly lower on Ohio
and similar fleece woods. Strictly
combing graded fleeces Of the finer
grades were steady at 1894 cents in
the grease for 64's and finer woods.
and at 33-34 cents for 58's, eos, "
blood. Medium grades were q little
lower on strictly combing graded
lines ct $3.50 cents In the grease for
either. 56s. + blood or 49's. sos. X
blood. Mills were not buying. Med
ium fleeces grown west Of Ohio were
offered delivered In Boston at 30-3l
cents In the grease for country pack
Cd wool with rejects out but clothing
staple In.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-16
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, May l6.-(P)-(U. 8. Dept.
Agro-Potatoes, II, track 2l2. total U.
8 shipments 722: old stock, firm; sup
plies moderate demand and TRADING
moderate: sacked per cwt: Idaho Rus
sets U. 8. No. l. $1.35-4O. combination
grade $l.25: Colorado McClures U. 8.
No. l, 4l.52h: Wisconsin round whites
q. 8. No. I, cotton sacks $l.l5: Mime
sofa Cobblers U. s. No. /, .e5-l.O5;
Red River Ohios $l.l0.
New stock. about steady. supplies
moderate demand and trading rather
slow: sacked per cwt. Alabama Tri-
umphs y. s. No. /, $2.l0-l5: car
slightly decayed $685. Louisiana
Triumphs dirty, some slightly decayed
$l.75-05: Cobblers y. s. No. /, $780,
IS: showing decay $2.05.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-16
DULUTH CASH RANGE

Ouluth, May l6.-(H11CaSh closing
prices:
No. / dark northern 93ii.i.0l: No. 2
dark northern o2A -08; No. dark
northern o1-o6: No. l northern o3h-
100: No. Z northern 92h ~; No. I
amber durum 88h -l.18l4; No. 2 durum
8eh-l.l0h: No. durum S7l1 -88h: !:
No. durum 06h ssh: No. ! mixed
durum 0611 -l.l3h; No. Z mixed dur,lm
04h-l.l3h; No. ! red durum 02M.
Flax, No. I, l.86N.
Oats. No. : white 33N ssh.
Rye, No. /. 50.
Barley. mating 40-5o; No. 2 special
SCH -llh: No. ; 3oh; lower grades
34h .3oh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-16
UNCERTAINTIES ARR
DRAG ON PRICE Of
WHEAT AT CHICAGO
Close Is Strong, However, on
Renewed Reports OF Dam.
age by Drouth

Chicago May 16.-(F)-Uncertain.
ties resulting from proposed congress
sional measures toward drastic furth-
er regulation Of commodity exchanges
did much to drag grain values down
Wednesday. Sharp late advances,
however. were promoted by the fact
that crop reports from the American
and Canadian northwest Wednesday
were the most unfayorable yet this
season.
A leading crop expert telegraphing
from Aberdeen, 8. D.. after q 240.
mile trip from Yankton. said drought
conditions were deplorable. and that
in the region named no 1894 crop Of
wheat could be produced. The mar
ket advanced rapidly In the last Is
minutes Of the day.
Wheat closed strong. 2s-2M cents
above yesterdays finish. July esq.,
Y: Sept. $685.. Corn 7.1t ad-
vanced. July 49A-s: Sept. 5lk-S.
Oats &-lA up, and provisions at .
rise Of cents to II cents.
Houses with eastern connections
WC1C UlO@lCIdVS SGllCIS Ol WUC0t 611Q
prices declined soon more than cent
bushel. Rallies. however. followed
at times. owing more or less to the
fact that forecasts Of moisture possi-
bilities in the spring wheat region in
dicated likelihood Of only scattered
showers rather than a general drench-
ing which would be Of material bene-
tit to crops.
An important feature, some wheat
experts said. was a pronounced rise
In temperature northwest. As high
as 90 was reported at points In Mon
tana, and 81 in South Dakota. It was
asserted that temperatures Of this
kind. even for q short time. would
necessarily be destructive to crop
prospects over large areas both sides
Of the Canadian line. Corn and oats
averaged lower with wheat.
Provisions were responsive to up
turns Of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-16
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
ARE STUBBORN, STRONG

Minneapolis, May l6.-(R)-Wheat
was stubborn during the early part
Of the session here Wednesday when
there was liquidation and short SELL
ing stimulated by possibility Of show
ers through parts Of the northwest
and Canada and near the close 1t
bulged on short covering and renewed
investment buying.
The close was 2h higher with trade
very lively for a time. Political news
was mixed. with silver news favorable
and commodity exchange control news
unfavorable.
May wheat closed 2 higher. July ~
higher, and Sept. 2s up. Coarse
grains closed sharply higher with
wheat. May oats closed ~ higher,
July l3s and Sept. IL higher. May
and July rye closed III higher and
Sept. y up. May barley finished Y
lower July y higher and Sept. =
higher. May flax closed III lower
while July and Sept. both finished y
higher.
Cash wheat undertone was very
firm to strong with some sales higher
again. Winter wheat was fair to good
demand and firm. Durum wheat was
good demand and firm for tho best
sorts. but slow and easy for medium
grades and mixtures.
Corn was in fair to good demand
and steady. Oats demand was fair
to good. Rye demand was fair to
quiet and offerings were light. Bar
ley demand was good for mellow types,
and slow for the best flax offerings
were light and fair demand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-16
Time to Clip Claws
OF NRA Blue EARLE

Washington. May 16.-(R-A
sharp claw that the blue eagle
has never used Is destined to be
shorn away one month hence un-
less congress saves It 80 which
seems unlikely.
It = the licensing provision Of
MIRA, giving the government di-
rect control over industry, II in
voked. It says the government
can require every unit In m in
dustyy to obtain Z federal license
to continue operations.
Hugh 8. johnson has said more
than once that he Is satisfied to
let tho licensing power die at tho
expiration date. President Roose-
velt has not seconded that state
ment, but many consider II uu-
likely he will ask renewal
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-16
NEW YORK

New York, May l6.--(P)-Butter,
i4005. steady. Creamery. seconds a;
other grades unchanged.
Cheese. 3o3,798, steady Prices un-
changed.
Eggs. 1871, steady. Mixed colors
firstS l7-17A; other mixed colors un.
changed.
Dressed poultry steady to firm
Prices unchanged.
Live poultry weak and UNCHANGED.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, May l6.-lP)-FOreign
exchange steady; Great Britain de-
mand In dollars: others In cents
Great Britain sill: France 6.60H :
italy 8.5l: Germany 1861: Norway
25.68; Sweden 1886; Montreal in New
York l00.06A: New York in Montreal
09.03N.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-16
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, May 16.-(P-(U. s..
Dept. Agr0-Cattle $500: fat year.
lings and light steers fairly active.
mostly strong to Is higher. some up
more: matured steers steady to
strong: heifers active. firm: COWS un-
even, steady to weak; stockers and
feeders dull; mostly SO lower for three
days: load lots long yearlings and
medium weight beeves 6.75-700: some
held higher; bulk medium to good
grades 5.00-6.50: several sales 750-
925 lb. heifers 5.50-6.00; most beef
cows 2.50-3.50; low cutters down to
LIS. numerous sales plain light stock
ers 3.00-50: late Tuesday choice 1870
lb. feeders $3.50.
Hogs $500: mostly 5-lo higher; top
3.35: bulk better grade l80-270 lbs.
weights $3.50: 270-3l0 lb. butchers
3.00-15; heavier weights slow, good
l30-l70 lb. weights 2.25-3O0; sows
mostly 2.50-65: big weights down to
2.40: feeder pigs 2.25 down.
Sheep 1000: including 1870 direct;
no fed wooled lambs: opening around
IS higher; package choice 90 lb. aver
ages 900; no clipped sold; asking
about 500 for best offerings.