davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-21
First Degree Murder Was Verdict
Of Jury In Recent Staying Case

When asked by Judge Roberts
how far apart the two were when
the shots were fired, Rivero stated
that they were from five to seven
feet from each other.
After the shots were fired, Riv-
ero stated that he knocked the
gun from Del Pino's hand and put
his foot on it. Someone from the
rear snatched the revolver and
made away with it. Who it was
Rivero stated that he did not
know.
When asked if he could identify
the gun he stated that he could
not.
Questions Witness
Judge Roberts then asked the
witness whether Del Pine had a
chance to get away from Fernan-
DEE when the argument started.
Rivero replied that he did not think
SO, although he afterwards showed
that Del Pine was not far from
the rear door of the cafe.
After evidence was heard from
witnesses, DR.. William r. Warren,
DIR. p. D. Holloway, Oscar Solano.
Rafael SoIano, Alexander Davis,
Hector Castro, Thomas Wilson
and Thomas Del Villar, Judge
Roberts called a recess and the
jury repaired to the scene of the
shooting to get further facts on
the case.
Serving on the coroner's jury
were the following: Fernando
Cato. foreman; Harry Lester, Ra-
mon Rivas, Fabio Olivieri. John
Thompson and John Bethencourt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-21
New Jersey Official Is
Shown To Have Way
OF Efiecting Arrests In
Clever Manner
By GEORGE TUCKER


MT. HOLLY. n. J.. Aus zl.-
Gri1zlsd cid Ella Psrkss. PEI
ins'Oa eouasy's FursI Phiio
Vance. IL enc uP 90 thoss biE
game huasors whs 50 iats ihs
jungle with only . ssmsra.
he catches msrdsrsss ~iib
postage stamps.
His amsEias csasistsneF h.s
piled up . record seap.rabi. e.
any IN Americas erisuiasi histarY
with more thaa $50 sssss sussss..
fully solved end t2i musdsrsrs
hanged o. elestEoeutsa.
How does ~ Do fe
To understand oft EIHs varr.
got to come down here aud
acquainted. You've got e. FL.
come n part Of this tranquH ...
muniiy where thing are re- gr
that even the birds haven'l br
startled since Wkshiuetnn
through on the trail ef thr Nff
You've got Oh tftdrg araunH f.
countryside and visit uiih
neighbor>. You've
crops With
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-21
COOKS EXEMPTED
IN CIVIL SERVICE
ACTION TAKEN BY COMMITS
SION IN LOS ANGELES,
CALF.
CBy Associated PressD

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.-Be
cause members of the city coun-
ell were left to get their own
meals last summer at the munich
pal mountain camp, the civil serv-
ice commission has decided cooks
are exempt from civil service.
Last year a cowboy was called on
to do some of the cooking after
the regular chef, civil service
employee, walked off the job.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-21
SENATOR POPE TO
ANSWER ATTACKS
MADE BY BORAH
INSINUATIONS DIRECTED AT
MONOPOLISTIC AND BU-
REAUCRATIc TENDENCIES
PERTAINING TO NEW DEAL
By HERBERT PLUMMER
GHr Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-
Politicians in Washington heard
with surprise the news that Sena-
tor Pope of Idaho planned to take
the stump at intervals this sum
mer and answer his colleague
Borah's attack on "monopolistic"
and bureaucratic" tendencies of
the new DEAL"
They knew, of course, that
Idaho had two senator's, but when
one thinks of that states sena-
torial representation, one usually
is concerned chiefly with Borah.
Word that Pope planned to trail
the "Lone Lion of Idaho," there
fore, not only in his home country,
but possibly out into the nation,
started them all on search to
learn something more about him.
His career in the senate started
when he was elected for his first
term in 1882, but he has been seen
rather than heard.
Important Jobs
Rarely did he make a speech in
the seventy-third congress. He
held assignments on important
senate committees including
agriculture and foreign relations
but he preferred to listen to
speeches of others.
He unseated former Senator
John Thomas, a republican. in the
1882 election. Borah at the time
stumped the state in behalf of
Thomas, but when the votes were
counted Pope ran ahead as the
democratic candidate by some 25,-
900 votes.
He had held three political of
fees before entering the senate
city attorney, assistant states at
torney and mayor of Boise. He
was elected for two terms to the
latter position on nOn-partisan
ticket.
He is native of Louisiana and
knows Huey Long. 1t was thought
for a while the "kingfish" would
assist him in his race for the senate
by making a few speeches in his
behalf, but the idea was aban-
dOned.
Believes In New Deal
Although he doesn't rank with
Borah as an orator. he is CON
sidered forceful speaker. He be-
lieves firmly in the "new deal"
especially in the NRA and AAA.
Whenever critic Of the new
DEAL" he said recently, Golfers a
constructive plan that will meet
the needs of the people, one better
than that of President Roosevelt's,
l, for one, will take off my hat to
him and call him patriot and a
statesman"
Tall. gray-haired and broad
shouldered, he has met Borah in
political combat before and is not
afraid to do so again. With these
two senators from the same state
in the field at the some time, one
of the most colorful episodes of
the political year is in prospect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-21
CHILE EXPANDING
ON LAND SCHEME
SETS ASIDE FUNDS WHICH
ARE TO BE USED FOR
MORE RANCHES
ar, A..ncIn,rh rrr.-l

SANTIAGO. Chile. Aug 2t-
The ministry of land and colon
cation has set aside fund for
three more rancho, 10 be- devoted
to the scheme whereby men with
out capital are ct up as farmer
on money borrowed from th, gov
CrnmCnt.
Other actlvitlc. along tho e. lu,.
are also in planning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-21
MORE FOOD FOR
DISTRIBUTION

G. Nestor Recio. in charge pf
food distribution to FERA clients.
states that 1.O2S case, of canned
vegetables arrived TIN, morning,
and have been stored At the or
gauization's rooms in the building
at the foot Of Duval street. near
the Porter dock property
Distribution OF these cuumodi-
ties will start tomorrow, u Is
stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-21

Parker has been chirf 81 na
lington county detective tf
years. bat he vusn't aivaf
tectivc. Hc used o. .ffnAr
fiddle Boa a hill billy orrhefuR
country Dances
Then some sneak thief fn.
fiddle and Eihs wac ., srsa
he became o. drtcrtltr AGO..
ne used to chase bore IH.
through thc Cranberry ha
then c,. mutually BE- beenn IA. .I..
murder my steurs
o. dealing w1th case trr
thing bee doe. u learn tHr ...
Then he sit- asan and pea
thing ONT "ow here" H.
indicating che cHuutrf if.
got Room o. taink An.
think hard enuurh rnI
right answer fht oriF
Know is iu-t to iErrr 'r
all any case amount. iH. ...
just lingering ii outf
Aud apparently fHaf'
EIi. Does. r "0n.t' .....
the autuinn when thr f.... ..
flying htrb oVef Eafu.rnt
Then hr tote. DO. u'I .Ir.I
d9un'. barrel 1svn ta F.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-21
sT.SIAI&IAwAEMAZMA
AQlHLINO LOPEZ
new PROSECUTOR
APPOINTED TO COURT POSI-
TON BY GOVERNOR
DAVE SHOLTZ

Guy Associated PressB
TALLAHASSEE, Aug. n.
Governor Dave SholtE has
appointed Aquilino Lopez,
Jr., of Key West. az county
solicitor for Monroe county,
succeeding J. F. Busto. de-
ceased.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-21

A verdict of murder in the first
degrees was brought in yesterday
afternoon by the coroner's jury in
the court of Justice of the Peace
Frank o. Roberts against Juan Del
Pine, alias Chino" who is alseg-
to to have shot and killed Peter
Fernandez Rodriguez Sunday
afternoon at SoIano's Cafe on Pc
tronia street.
According to the only eye wit
ness in the case, Bonifacio Riv-
Gro, Del Pine and Fernandez had
been together all day Sunday.
Upon going into the beer saloon,
Fernandez offered Del Pine a
drink which was refused with the
reply that he was not drinking.
This brought on insulting re-
marks from Fernandez, who in
turn "cussed out" Del Pine. These
were resented by the latter who
told Fernandez that he did not
"cuss out" anyone and did not
want anybody to "cuss" him, Riv-
ero stated.
Three Shots Fired
Fernandez then threatened to
"beat up" Del Pine, who imme-
diately drew a gun and fired
three times. missing Fernandez
twice, but hitting him with the
third shot. The bullet entered
just above the heart and perforat-
ed the left lung.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-21

Key West. Florida. he's TIE
most equable weather In ths
country; with an average
range of only IL Fahrenheit
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Feb. 2
STOCK ADVANCE IS
HALTED AS DOLLAR
IS TEMPERAMENTAL
British Pound Drops Six Cent,
in Terms OF U. s. Mone-
tary Unit

New York, Feb. 2.-fR}-The new and
smaller gold dollar acted Temperament
tai in foreign exchange dealings Fri
their advancing enthusiasm.
Notwithstanding sizable purchases
Of gold abroad by New York banks
and the supporting $4,000 ,00o. 900
equalization fund Of the treasury, the
British pound dropped about cents
in terms Of the United States unit and
other leading European currencies
were similarly heavy.
Grains and other commodities Of
fered little aid to equities. but cotton
was about steady. Bonds, paying
meager attention to stocks, again
moved ahead vigorously.
Some Of the metal shares, includ-
ing u. S. Smelling. Dome and Nc
1ntyre, were in demand for advances
CT ! to 2 points. A few specialties
found new followings. Most Of the
alcohol group sagged l 2. Merchan-
dising issues we're firm. Union Paci-
fic lost a point and other rails were
hesitant. The utilities showed I'M
NOVAlS VCAAOCAANACS. VdAAOuO OAAo UAOO
did better. The aircrafts were In sup
ply. The steels eased and most Of the
so-called leaders held to q narrow
groove. Profit taking In the first hour
caused the ticker tape to lag behind
floor transactions, but the pace slowed
appreciably later.
Some of the metals and specialize!
resisted Yorofft.takinr hllt the 70.
called leaders were little ragged
The close was irregular. Transfer.
approximated 1850 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
COUNTY COMMISSION
CANNOT Pare DOWN
CLAIM AGAINST BANK
Judge M'Kenna voids Agree.
ment Between hazelton
Bank and Emmons Board

County boards have no authority tc
enter into agreements with closed
banks to scale down the claims of the
counties for money deposited in the
banks or to enter into an agreement
other than payment in full Of the
counties claims, according to decis-
ion by Judge George NJ. McKenna OF
the third judicial district in an actor
involving the board of county COM
missioners of Emmons county and the
Bank Of Hazelton.
The bank closed in March, 1928
and reorganized and reopencd in jan
uary, 1929. When the bank closed
Emmons county had $42 9907l on de-
posit with the bank. When the bank
was reorganized certificates of depos-
it were issued to the county covering
the amount on deposit and sureties on
the depository bonds delivered to the
county trust deed covering number
Of tracts of land in Burleigh and EN-
mons counties. The bank has paid
SC. .565.75 on the certificates Of deposit,
leaving balance Of S34, ,424.96 due the
county.
After the bank holiday last March
the Hazelton bank reopened on re-
stricted basis. and last october the
county commissioners authorized the
county auditor and the chairman OF
the board to enter into a reorganiZa-
ton plan with the bank wherein the
stockholders agreed to reduce the cap
ital and surplus of the bank from $780,
600 to $4,000 and the county and other
depositors agreed to accept reduc-
ton Of GO per cent Of their deposits OF
claims. For the remaining 40 per cent
depositors were to be issued certifi-
Gates of deposit due in from one to
five years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
wheat RRICES FALL
more Than CENT A
BUSHEL AT CHICAGO
Profit Taking and Sales
Against Buying at Win
nipeg Responsible

Chicago, Feb. 2.-tR)-Wheat un-
derwent tumbles of more than . cent
. bushel Friday, largely as . result
Of profit-taking sales for holders and
because Of selling here against pur-
chases at Winnipeg.
Dollar devaluation appeared to
have lost influence temporarily as q
buying stimulus among wheat trad
ers. The monetary situation was
generally regarded as having confus-
ed the grain trade to such an extent
that Z majority Of operators were
acting with considerable caution, not
knowing what to expect.
Wheat closed unsteady, ss-x be-
low Thursdays finish May 91A-N:
July 9o-90h: corn unchanged to y
down, May 52h-k: July 5Ah, oats
unchanged to Is off, and provisions
unchanged to S cents decline.
For the time being. wheat market
rallies not only failed to reach Thurs
days close, but were not well main-
tanned. Announcement that the farm
administration at Washington in
tended to remove 5000, 900 more acres
from domestic production Of wheat
and was considering another general
conference to extend the scope Of the
international wheat agreement were
read with interest. but aroused no i'm
portant additional buying.
Corn and oats eased with wheat, al
though notice was taken that the
current hog and corn price ratio had
become the best in several months.
Provisions sympathized with set
backs of cereals. and almost ignored
q sharp upturn Of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Feb. 2.-(R)-(U. 3.
Dept. Agr)-Cattle 1900: about steady
on slaughter steers and yearlings suit
able to sell above 500; palmer grades
draggy, weak; hetfers steady: SowS
dull, weak to Is lower: bulls mostly
steady: little done on stockers ac-
count: load good 1l85 lbs. steers SITS:
most common to medium yearlings
and light steers eligible around 500
down to $50; common and medium
650-850 lb. steers 2.50-4.25: few beef
cows 2.35-75: good lights weights 800
and more; low cutter and cutter cows
l 10000; calves 2,400; mostly steady;
good to choice 5.00-6.50; strictly choice
to TOO.
Hogs 5000: bulk better l6o-22o lb.
hogs going to shippers and on gov
ernment account early at $50 or 40
higher than Thursday: practically
nothing done on other weights or
classes; undertone stronger: pigs
about steady: better e0-l20 lb.
weights mostly 2.Oo-25: palmer kinds
down to 100 and below: average cost
Thursday 3.27: weight 200 lbs.
Sheep $500; run includes about 250
fall shorn around 86 lbs: fed year.
liilgs bought to arrive at TOO; salable
supply includes three loads Ted lambs;
practically no early sales daughter
lambs: buyers resisting higher asking
prices; bulk good to choice native
lambs Thursday S.75-9.0o: bulk fec
lambs 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 2.-(R-Butter,
ss03; steady, creamery higher than
extra 24A -25; extra (92 score) "a:
firsts (87-91 scores) 22A -23A; other
grades unchanged.
Cheese. 1862: firm, prices un-
changed.
Eggs, 1858: firm, mixed colors
special packs on selections from fresh
receipts 26A-27h: standards and
commercial standards 26ls: firsts 25-
25h: mediums 80 lbs, and dirties No
I, AZ lbs, 24A rs; average checks
231a "a; refrigerator firsts 24,3-25.
Dressed poultry quiet, unchanged
Live poultry firm, chickens freight
l2-14; expresses 15-l7: broilers, express
1924; fowls. freight 14-l6; express
14l7; other freight and express un-
Changed.
White eggs, selection and premium
marks 27is-2sh nearby and mid
western Hennery, exchange specials
26-261s; nearby and midwestern ex-
change standards 25A -26: marked
mediums 244-25; Pacific Coast
fresh, shell treated or liners, fancy
26-26h; Pacific Coast, standards 251A-
26: Pacific Coast, shell treated OF
liners, mediums 2;h-25: Browns
nearby and western special packs pri-
vate sales from store 27h-28; western
standards 26h -27.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
WAR DEBTS TO u. s.
CUT THEORETICALLY
BY MONEY PROGRAM
Sentiment in Favor Of Retalia'
tory Action Strong in Y.
S. Congress

Washington. Feb. 2.-@-T The
Roosevelt administration Friday ap-
peared ready to apply pressure upon
delinquent European War debtors
pointing out the Americas dollar de-
valuation had wrought an at least
theoretical reduction of 4096 per cent
in the sums owed.
Sentiment apparently ruled strong
in both the senate and house in favor
OF some sort Of retaliatory action
against defaulting nations. Half a
dozen moves in the past have been
halted principally by lack Of ac-
quiescence by the administration.
Senator johnson Rep., CALI Fri
day had the approval Of the state de-
partment to certain amendments ia
his measure to deny further credit tt
nations behind in their war debts.
From the house, meanwhile, came
word that plenty Of support for the
bill could be found there.
Already adopted once by the sen.
ate, but held up since upon an admin
istration motion to reconsider, the
Johnson bill would penalize the buy.
ing or selling Of bonds Of any delin.
quent war debtor. Loans to such ma
tions also would be banned.
Treasury officials estimated the
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
MINNEAPOLIS PIT
Is EXTREMELY QUIET

Minneapolis. Feb. Business
was desultory and the pit was very
quiet here Friday as a whole with
wheat futures showing major losses.
The stock market, continuing to
show good tone. was strengthening
factor early but the market here
followed q dip at Chicago and prices
turned weak. May wheat closed ~
lower. July = lower and September
l cent lower.
Coarse grains also were weak with
wheat. May oats closed ls-h lower
and July ~ lower. May rye finished
unchanged while July closed "A down.
May and July barley each closed ss
lower while May and July flax both
closed III down.
Cash wheat receipts were smaller
and demand steady. There was no
particular change in values as COM
pared with futures and preference was
still shown for high protein Montana.
Winter wheat was in fair to good de-
mand and scarce. Durum was In good
demand and firm to strong.
Corn was in good demand and Offer
ings moderate. Oats was in steady
demand and offerings were very light.
The rye market was slower and weak
er. Barley offerings were light and IN
fair to good demand. Flax was IN good
demand and offerings smaller IN
volume.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
Produce Markets
CHICAGO


Chicago, Feb. 2.-(R)-Firmness was
noted in both butter and eggs Friday
with prices generally revised upward.
Eggs ruled steady to easy.
Butter 10550; firm, creamery spec
ias (93 score) 24A rs: extras t9O
"a; extra firsts (90-9D 22h -23A; firsts
1880 211a-22: seconds (86-8D 20h +;
standards 600 centralized carlots)
23l:. Eggs 5000; firm. extra firsts
cars 2lha; local 2012; fresh graded
firsts cars 2lA: local 20la; current
receipts 20.
Poultry, live. IL trucks. hens easy,
balance steady: hens l3; Leghorn
hens IL: Rock springs IA. colored
1919; Leghorn chickens 10: roosters
s: turkeys 10-l5; ducks lila; geese
~
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 2.-(P)-U. 8. D. Al
Hogs 10000 including 10000 direct;
weights below 240 lbs. active, uneven
ly $3.50 higher than Thursday: 9TH
ers slow. 1915 up; 170-23O lbs. 4.25-
SO; top $50; 240-3O0 lbs. largely $50
400; good pigs 2.o0-75: packing sows
2.90-3.l5; light light. good and choice
140-l6O lbs. 3.50-4.25; light weight
10000 lbs. 4.00-50: medium weight,
200-250 lbs. 3.75-4.50; heavy weight
250-350 lbs. $3.50; packing sows,
medium and good 275-550 lbs. 2.80-
3.35; pigs. good and choice 100-l30
lbs. 2OO-35O.
Cattle $500: calves 1000: generally
steady on fed steers and yearlingS:
Not many steers in run; top long
yearlings 685; medium weights 6.25;
strictly good to choice 1,500 lb. bull
locks 500: demand still broadest fol
steers scaling under 1000 lbsl cows
steady to Is lower; cutter cows show
ing decline; slaughter cattle and
vealers: Steers. good and choice $50
900 lbs. 625-725; 90O-l1O0 lbs. $50
7.25: 1100-13OO lbs. 5o0-7!00: 1900
1900 lbs. 4.OO-65O; common and med
ium $50 1900 lbs. 3.50-5.50: heifers
good and choice 550-750 lbs. 5O0-6.75;
common and medium 3.25-5.00; cows
good 3.25-400; common and medium
2.50-325; low cutter and cutter los
$50; bulls tyearlings excluded good
(beeD 3OO-25: cutter, common and
medium. 2.25-30O; vealers, good and
choice 6.0O-7.50: medium 100000
Gull and common 4.00-5.00: stockel
and feeder cattle: Steers. good and
choice 500 1850 lbs. 350-5.00; common
and medium 2.50-350.
Sheep 5000: opening fairly active
on lambs eligible up to $50; trade
steady to stronger on such kinds. but
deadlocked on choice offerings nov
held Is or more higher, above CTS;
sheep firm: slaughter sheep ane
lambs: Lambs, 80 lbs. down: gooe
and choice. 8.75-9.60; common ane
medium 6.75-8.75: 90-98 lb. good anc
choice 8.25-9.5O: ewes 90-l50 lbs. gooc
and choice 3OO-4.85: all weights, com
mon and medium 2.25-3.75.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
ROSTON WOOL

Boston. Feb. 2-(R-U.SD.A.)-Only
a very moderate volume Of business
was transacted in the wool market.
The bulk Of the sales were on comb
ing CAS- and finer territory wool but
small quantities Of all other grades
also moved. Low !. blood ass terri
tory wool moved at 64-67 cents secured
basis and common and braid wool
brought $3.50 cents. The finer grades
Of territory wool sold at steady prices
compared with sales earlier in the
week. s
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
Brunsdale Elected
Credit Group Head

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 2-(R)-Karl H.
Brunsdale Of Portland was elected
president OF the Fargo Production
Credit association at the meeting Of
the board Of directors here Thursday
Earle sarles Of Fillsboro was elected
vice president ana the following were
named Is the associations loan COM
rlittec: G. r. Aarestad Of Coopers-
town. representing Griggs county
Malcolm J. Brown Of Hope. repre-.
senting Steele county; NJ. q. Kittel o.
Casselton, Cass county. and Bur-
Eurtz Of Fairmount. Richland coun'
tv. Sarles IS the Trail county repre-
sentative on the loan committee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Ia. Feb. 2.-(P>-(U. s.
ID. A.)-Cattle 1000; slaughter steers,
yearlings and fat she-stock active,
strong; stockers and feeders scarce,
little change: most steers and yearl-
ings, short feds at 500 down: scat
tered lots good offerings around $50:
choice absent: small showing good
fed heifers 500; beef cows largely
2.35-3.00; low cutters and cutters
mainly 1.65-2.25: choice vealers 600;
medium bulls $50 down.
Hogs $500: very little done: early
butcher sales 20-30 higher: early top
3.65; most le0-280 lb. weights 350-65;
140-l80 lb. weights 2.85-3.50; sows
mostly 2.75-90; feeder pigs steady at
$50 down.
Sheep 1000: little done: early un-
dertone killing classes strong: feed
ers scarce: best fed lambs held above
l9.25; deck yearling wethers bought
to arrive 7.50; late top lambs Thurs
day 9.15: two loads choice 135-lb. fed
ewes 4.85; few lots feeding lambs 7.75-
1910.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, Feb. 2.-(P)-Closing cash
prices:
Wheat, No. ! dark northern SOS :
93ss: No. 2 dark northern 88ss so V +;
No. 3 dark northern 86M 1885; No.
northern 09M -93N: No. 2 northern
88ss -89M: No. amber durum 86ss :
l.l5s; No. 2 amber durum 86b-1.l5ss /;
No. durum 85ss -88ss: No. 2 durum
85as -86as: No. l mixed durum 85as-
,l.llk: No. 2 mixed durum 867s-l.llss ;
No. red durum 85ss.
Flax. No. l, 1.89-1.0O.
Oats. No. 3 white 35A -35Z.
Rye. No. l, 81 y -64ss.
Barley, No. 2 special 47is 52h: No
3, 47iz: lower grades 371s-47h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis, Feb. 2.-(PeRange OF
carlot grain sales:
Wheat. No. hard spring 81 's :
93A: No. dark northen 81 -957s
No. l northern 91N: No. amber
durum 1.l5h-1.16A; No. l mixed
durum 94h-1.14h; No. red durum
|87h.
Corn, No. 3 yellow 44ss.
Oats. No. 3 white 34H -361.: sample
grade 33lz.
Rye. No. I. 63E -64as.
Barley. special No. 2, 65-77; No. 3
49l1-7412.
Flax, No. I, l93-193..
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-02
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Feb. 2.-(P)-(U. s. Dep
Agr)-Potatoes II, on track 354. total
y s. shipments 729: western stock
weak. northern steady: supplies lib
eral, demand and trading slow: sacked
per cwt.l U. 8. No. 1, Wisconsin Rounc
Whites 1.6O-85, occasional higher
Minnesota Red River Ohios 100
Idaho Russets 2.05-l5. mostly around
40: Colorado McClures few sales
2.4O.45.