davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 3 G.NSO.
Lansing V. Brown, jr., portrait
photographer, was near collapse
today following the death of his
lifelong friend, Russ Columbo, 26,
radio crooner and movie actor,
as the result of an accidental
shot fired by Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. Columbo died last night
in a Hollywood hospital. The acci-
dent occurred at 2 p. m. yesterday
while Mr.. Columbo and Mr.. Brown
were examining an old cap and
ball dueling pistol in the trophy
room at Mr.. Browns home.
With Mr.. Columbo in his last
moments were Sally Blame, who
until few months ago had been
the chief recipient of his atten-
tions, and members of his imme-
diate family. Carole Lombard.
movie star to whom Mr.. Columbo
had been reported engaged, flew
here from Lake Arrowhead, but
Mr.. Columbo died before she ar
rived.
CarOle Frustrated
Miss Lombard said:
at is impossible for me to
express how deeply shocked 1
am to learn of Russ death.
1t is a terrible tragedy to me,
as 1 know it will be to his mil
lions of friends and admirers.
"The death came at a time
when I know he was on the eve
of his greatest success, for he
told me of new offers he had
received for radio work. He was
to have started on 2 new con.
tract in a few days."
Accident Explained
Mr.. Columbo dropped in at Mr..
Browns cottage at noon for a
visit. He was seated opposite
Mr.. Brown at the latter'S desk,
Mr.. Brown told detectives. Mr..
Brown explained:
II took an old pistol of duel
ing design, that works with a
cap and trigger. / stuck a
match head in it below the
trigger.
81 didn't know there was a
slug Of powder and bullets in
the old gun. I was swapping
the triggers without thinking
what / was doing.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Speedy Air Liner
Passes First Test

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The first
of four new Douglas air liners
cap:ble of a cruising speed Of 200
miles an hour at a 14,000-foot alti-
tude has made it's test flight at
Santa Monte, Calf, j. D. Mac
Gregor, vice president and general
manager of Pan-American Airways,
Inc, announced today.
All four of the new planes will
be put into service soon on United
States Foreign Mail Route 8,
which extends 4,500 miles from
the Panama Canal down the West
Coast of South America to San
tiago, Chile, and over the Andes
to BuenoS Aires and Montevideo.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
NAVY YARD FLOAT ONE OF SPECTACULAR
Russ ColurnbO Killed
BV Pal Gun Mishap

"Suddenly the match head
exploded. I heard the report
and saw Russ slump in the
chair across the rOOm."
X-ray examination revealed
that the slug had fractured Mr..
Columbo's skull.
After efforts to revive his
friend proved futile, Mr.. Brown
called his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Lansing Brown, ST., who
we're in another part of the
home. They called an ambu-
lance. Mr.. Columbo was taken
to an emergency hospital. Eff
forts to revive the star, whose
popularity brought him 5000 let.
ters weekly, were unsuccessful
and he was removed to a private
hospital.
Operation Impossible
Specialists found the wound too
delicate to permit an emergency
operation. They endeavored to
halt the flow of blood but from
the first despaired of saving the
radio favorite'S life.
Relatives and friends, including
Carl Laemmle, jr., who recently
elevated Mr.. Columbo to movie
Stardom, gathered in the room
where the life and death battle
was being Waged.
Mrs. Julia Columbo, mother of
the star, was i'll in a private hos
pital. Mr.. Columbo resided with
her and with his father, Nicholas
Columbo.
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Columbo
had known one another since
school days. Mr.. Brown was
questioned by police and exoner-
ated of blame.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

CHIEF ORDERS
OFFENSIVE
To BEGIN
Gen. Macarthur Gives Word to
Destroy Enemy Landing in
New Jersey, Delaware
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
pApTTAN ADCTrAJAT. NJ $

RARITAN ARSENAL, N. j.,
u.N.SO.-"Guns" were roaring
and enemy shells" dropping
close to important American cit
les along a 100-mile front in New
Jersey today, precipitating a crit
ical situation in the paper war"
engaging the attention Of the
best minds in the United States
Army.
An important battle" was i'm
pending as the defending blue
forces prepared to launch a Wig
orous offensive against the ad-
vancing black (enemy) legions
which were threatening New
York, Philadelphia, Camden,
Trenton, Wilmington and Wash
ington.
Coast FlierS Called East
The front extended from New
York city in SouthweSterly d.
rection to Wilmington. By to-
night the first United States
Army will stage a limited objec'
tive attack against the invaders
preparatory to a more extensive
offensive along the entire line.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, com.
mander-in-chief of the imaginary
American armies issued orders
that the 10 Martin bomberS which
recently completed round trip
to Alaska fly across the conti
nent from Rockwell Field, Cali
fornia, to the scene Of operations.
These bombers will represent
the General Headquarters Air
Force and the flight was ordered
to test speed of concentration of
that force. The 10 bombers, it
was understood here, left Rock
well Field, Cal, this morning.
Enemy Progress Steady
For the past week the enemy
has been making steady progress.
The time has now come, in the
opinion of General Macarthur, to
launch offensive steps to drive
back the Black invaders now on
American soil. General Mac
Arthur's orders today said:
"The Blue forces will assume
the offensive and destroy Black
forces landed and landing in
New Jersey and Delaware"
Apparently the Black forces
have reached the peak of their
efforts. Possession of the bridge
overlooking Philadelphia an d
Camden marked the present high
water mark of the hostile pene-
tration.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Packers
May End Strike

SALINAS, Cal, Sept. 3 G.N.S.).
Three thousand striking lettuce
packers and trimmerS in the rich
Pajaro Valley were urged to re-
turn to work today by Joseph
Casey, A. F.. of L. Western repre-
sentative, under an arbitration
agreement signed last night.
The vegetable packers with
drew support from striking Fill
pino lettuce pickerS who repudi-
ated their agreement to return to
work pending arbitration and
then adopted another arbitration
agreement.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Standley to Attend
Regatta Luncheon

Admiral William H. Standley,
chief of Naval Operations, will
be guest of honor at the fifth of
a series of luncheon meetings of
Presidents Cup Regatta officials,
tomorrow.
Regatta committeeman will
also meet September 10 and Sep
tember II. All meetings are to
be held in Sholrs Restaurant at
1890 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Burglars Get SIS
In Grocery Store

Samuel Kaufman reported to
police yesterday his grocery store
at 1887 Fourth st. N. E., had been
entered and a canvas bag, con-
tanning $25 in change, stolen.
Entry was gained by smashing a
side window. Fingerpr1ntS were
being traced last night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
ROBERTS TO DIRECT
TREE BELT PROJECT
Forest Service Announces
Change in Hope Of Speed
ing Up Work

Washington. Nov. 2.-(P)-The for
est service announced Friday the
transfer Of Fred Morrell from direct
orship Of the tree shelterbelt projects
and the designation Of Paul Roberts
as acting director.
Morrell. who supervised early or
ganization Of the shelterbelt work, will
continue In charge OF Civilian Conser-
walton camps operated under the for
est service. There are nearly 1000 of
these camps.
Officials said 1t was decided to re-
turn Morrell to his old post after the
comptroller general had allotted only
81 ,0oo. 900 for the beginning OF the
shelterbelt. President Roosevelt had
authorized SIS .000. 900.
Available funds now are being used
to purchase seedlings for planting in
nurseries next spring and to survey the
1000 mile area from Canada to Texas
through which the shelterbelt will
pass.
It was indicated that direct APP
preparation will be sought from con-
gress early next spring to facilitate ex-
tensive operations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
Tribllne's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Nou. 2
MARKET GETS BACK
IN OLD RUT AFTER
BRISK EARLY RALLY
Late Profit akinR Holds Ad.
vances to I to z Points
Friday

New York, Nov. 2-(R1-The stock
market pushed up at brisk rate in
the early dealings Friday, but late
profit taking held most extreme adj
vances to l to 2 points and the activity
slowed down appreciably. Specialties
led the upturn, although other groups
displayed an improved tone. The close
was firm. -
Transfers Appropriated $4,000
shares.
Sentiment appeared to have revived
moderately overnight and, In the first
hour or so, the ticker tape hummed
cheerfully as traders raised their bids
for the favorites. But the market soon
settled down to its former dull jog. A
more optimistic view Of the economic
situation as well as technical factors
were credited with the improved tone.
: Wheat came back a cent or so .
bushel under the influence Of strength
in foreign markets. Cotton was some-
what higher most Of the time. Bonds
made a better showing, with U. 8.
governments slightly mixed. Foreign
exchanges were just about steady.
MCNIO1y CGOAC0 pAVACAATA 0A40A %
jumped points or so. the common
issues was up a point and Wilson &
Co., preferred advanced more than l,
all to new highs for the year.
Construction stocks, including Celo-
tex, Johns got up l to 3
points.
Wright Aeronautical advanced 2.
Among others up fractionally to
around a point or SO were Dome, Nc
Intyre Porcupine, J. G. Penney, Sears
Roehuck, Montgomery Ward, Westing-
house, American Telephone, American
Tobacco B, United Carbon, Allied
Chemical, Pacific Lighting, DUPONT,
General Motors, Chrysler, Libby
Owens, Schenley, Union Pacific, Santa
Fe, U. s. Smelling and Standard Oils
Of New Jersey finished about even, as
did Consolidated Gas and number
of others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room, November LIST. Also for sale,
? library tables. music cabinet, 6
kitchen chairs. $50 OTIS. pickles. 300
Avenue A. Phone 926-W.
FOR Comfortable room at
Dunraven, two doors north Of
Paramount Theatre. Also home
cooked meals served at $500 per
week. Phone 42S
FOR RENT-Large attractively fur
nished room. Always hot water.
Suitable for or 2. Near capitol.
Call at l0O6-4th.
FOR RENT-One furnished light
housekeeping room, also basement
apt. Call sl8-7th. Phone l747-R.
FOR RENT-sleeping room. equal
distance from capitol and business
section. Gentlemen preferred. Also
3 housekeeping rooms. Phone ll06.
FOR RENT-Well furnished room In
new modern home. Close to CAPT.
tol. Gas heat, adjacent to bath.
Phone 767.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
on ground floor. Close In. Gentle.
men preferred. ll7.lst st. Phone
l95-M..
FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms. Hot
and cold water. Home cooked
meals. 800 per day. Phone l474.J.
308 Avenue B.
FOR RENT-Attractively furnished
room In quiet home. Suitable for
or 2. Near Capitol. Phone 1858.
FOR RENT-FIrnished sleeping
room. Close In. Always hot water.
near bath. 4l8-2nd st.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room, next to bath. Close In. Gas
heat. 2ll E RoSSer.
FOR RENT-Large pleasant room.
Close in. Gentlemen preferred. Sal
5th st.
FOR RENT-A large upstairs front
room for or persons. 520-9th st.
Phone 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 2.-(ReButter,
0,988, firm. Creamery. extra (92
score) 20; firsts 1881 scores) 1921:
centralized 600 score) TN 20; other
grades unchanged.
Cheese, 147.4l5, quiet. Prices UNI
changed.
Eggs. 1925, irregular. Mixed COL
ors,. standards and commercial STAN
dards 27h-28; firsts Is; refrigerators.
special packs 23A-i2 standards %;
mediums 2lk-h: dirties 20h -21 |:
checks 1919: other mixed colors un-
changed.
White eggs, Pacific coast. shell
treated or liners, mediums 30-33h:
Pacific coast. pullets 2S-27: browns,
resale OF premium marks 4l-42h:
nearby and western special packs
private sales from store 30-41: other
whites and browns unchanged.
Live poultry weak; chickens, ex-
press 1918: broilers. express 1919;
fowls, freight 1918: express 1915:
roosters, express 10; turkeys, freight
1918: express 1920; other freight and
express unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady, unchanged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
HOPKINS COUNTERS
REPUBLICAN ATTACK
Relief Administrator Declares
G. o. P. Lacks Sympathy
for Undsrdog

washington. Nov. 2.-lP)-Harry l..
Hopkins. relief administrator. accused
the Republican high command Friday
Of a complete lack Of understanding
or sympathy for the under-privileged
class Of America"
Answering statements by Henry p.
Fletcher, Republican national chair
man, that the Roosevelt administers
ton has been playing politics with re-
lief money. Hopkins said at his press
conference:
1.-THE clear implication Of this cam
paign being conducted by the former
ambassador to-what county was that
anyway?-is that the Republicans are
saying they won't take care Of the des-
titute unemployed II they should get
back into power.
Their attack indicates = complete
lack Of understanding or sympathy
for the under-privileged class Of
America.
This business Of relief funds in
fluences elections. buying votes, Is
ridiculous. It is disturbing In only one
way-it takes 4 lot Of my time that
ought to be spent taking care Of the
unemployed.
"Our November grants TO the states
were made at the usual time. II we'd
stepped up contributions or thrown
a whole mob on work relief. there
might have been some excuse TOR their
attack.
"What would the Republicans do II
they were in office? The only implica-
ton Is that they would stop paying UNI
employment funds. They are afraid
to say that-but that's what they
mean"
Fletcher Is former ambassador TO
italy and Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
WHEAT ADVANCES ON.
ARGENTINA minimum
FIXING RUMOR.
Session Without Any Material
Selling Pressure; Gains
Are Substantial

Chicago. Nov. 2.-(P1-1nfluence
more or less by reports Of the likeli-
hood that Argentina would announce
minimum prices for her new wheat
crop. prices scored substantial gains
Friday.
Dec. wheat went to As much as 27s
cents over May, the widest difference
yet this season. At no time was
there any material selling pressure
on the wheat market here.
Wheat closed firm, MIN over
Thursdays finish: May 967s 81;
corn A-N up, May 77H-7S: oats "a
IL advanced and provisions varying
from : cents to 50 cents gain.
Strength shown by foreign wheat
markets, Buenos Aires In particular,
found ready reflections here. Among
bullish advices from abroad we're
cables saying grasshoppers were in
Testing large areas Of wheat In Aus
tralia. Liverpool reported big pur-
chases Of Argentine wheat Winnipeg
messages emphasized scantiness Of
offerings.
Around cent q bushel gain in
Chicago soon lifted the wheat mar
ket here to the weeks highest level
and to about four cents above prices
current q few days back. Some stimuli
lus to wheat buyers came from re-
ports that the new Argentine wheat
crop was far from being assured.
Corn and oats borrowed firmness
from estimates that corn production
this season had fallen . billion BUSH
els under last years total.
Provisions esaed down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL

South Ct. Paul. Nov. 2.-(P}-(U. s.
Dep. Agr0-Cattle, $500 commercial,
400 government: most classes more
active. fully steady to strong: medi-
UNI to good fed yearlings and steers
4.50-7.00: best long yearlings held
above 500: low cutter to common
grass heifers 10000; medium to
good fed lots 3.50.6.00; most cutlery
cows l.2S-75: dressed beef COWS ZOO
500: bulk bulls 225-75; fed heavy
weights 3O0-25: stockers little
changed; 400 vealers, 100 govern
ment: steady to strong: most desir-
able kinds 4.So-s50: choice 800.
Hogs $500: market moderately ac-
tive: steady TO In spots 10 lower:
good to choice 320-325 lbs. 5.35-45:
top S.45: better l70-3l0 lbs. 4.75-5.35:
l40-l6o lbs. 3.75-4.75: killer pigs 2.25-
800 or above, feeders down to LIS or
below: bulk good sows 4.20-5.00.
Sheep, 600 commercial, 200 gov
eminent: no early sales. shippers
bidding $50 on closely sorted fat
lambs: sellers generally asking higher:
packers talking around steady or 6.25
down.
Dairy cows: Unchanged; medium to
good springer COWS 30.O0-45.OO: few
selections more; backward and palmer
kinds, selling down to 1000 and under.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 2.-(R)-CU. s.
Dept. Agro-Cattle $500; slaughter
classes steady in clean up trade. quail
tty generally plain: stockers and feed
ers slow. little changed; few sales
medium to good steers and yearlings
5.O0-6.25; few lots desirable around
1000 ID. yearlings 7.O0-65; few heifers
up to 6.25; most beef cows 2.25-3.0o:
cutter grades l.75-2.25: common and
medium stockers $50 down.
Hogs $500: early butcher sales and
bids steady: sows steady to 10 higher;
early top $50; better 2l0-30o ID. butch
crs 525-5.40; few l80-2l0 ID. weights
4.85-5.25; no action on lighter weights:
medium and heavy sows 500; light
weight sows held above $40; feeder
pigs 1.00-2.25.
Sheep $500 commercial; ITO govern
ments; nothing done early; indica-
tons around steady on all classes;
sellers asking strong or around 6.75
for choice fat native lambs; feeding
lambs slow; top fat lambs late Thurs
day 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
Trade Hesitant, Says
Weekly Trade Review

New York, Nov. 2.-(RD-While bus
iness and trade continue to hold their
forward movement, said the Dun &
Bradstreet weekly trade review Friday.
actual progress still Is being re-
strtcted by the general hesitant atti-
tude."
with the best sales period Of the
year Immediately ahead" the review
asserted. 1.-The multiplied demands In
cident to Christmas shopping are
counted upon to give the final impes
tus to the movement Of any weighty
acculnulations, and thus
revive wholesale markets and bring .
more general improvement to indus
trial centers by the full impact Of
spring replenishment requirements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
BOeToN WOOL

Boston, Nov. 2.-tRN(USDA-A
moderate but scattered demand was
being received on 64s and finer terri
tory woods. Graded French combing
cas- and finer territory woods were sell.
ing at 1918 cents secured basis.
mostly on the low side Of this range.
Graded clothing 64s and finer terri
tory woods realized 65-67 cents
secured basis on q sale OF fair volume.
Ungraded short Fre:ch combing
staple lots Of 6zs and finer territory
woods were selling at 63-65 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
WINNIPEG SHORT COVERING
STRENGTHENS FUTURES MART

Minneapolis, Nov. 2.-(R-Winni-
peg short covering furnished motive
power for the wheat futures market
here Friday and final prices were
strong. Improvement In export trade
added impetus to the market while
flour buyers were impressed by the
strength. Dec. wheat closed TX higher
and May IN higher.
Coarse grain futures were irregular
but strong In sympathy with wheat.
Dec. and May oats closed IL higher.
Dec. rye closed ~ higher and May
~ higher. Dec. feed barley closed
l higher and May X higher while
Dec. mailing harley finished un-
changed. Dec. flax closed y up and
May Y higher.
Cash wheat offerings were light
and demand spotted In 50 far Is local
delivery was concerned. Diversion
point buying Was steady 1t firm
prices. There was not enough durum
or winter wheat In to make q mar
ket. Corn demand was quiet and Of
ferings were light. Oats demand was
slow to dull except for extra fancy
milling or seed quality. Rye demand
was fair to good. Barley demand was
fair. Flax demand Was fair to good
and prices were very firm compared
with futures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

revenue act In connection with pos
session of an unlicensed still. They
were indicted by q grand jury In Far
20 last month.
Sentencing Of Labo was deferred
until the next term Of court In Minot
and sentencing Of the other two was
deferred util Nov. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 2.-(R-Butter was
unsettled in tone Friday. Eggs were
steady and poultry was unsettled.
Butter, 10,046, unsettled; creamery
specials (93 score) 1921: extras
1927 28k; extra firsts (90-9D 27h-
28h: firsts (88-89) 24A -26h; seconds
(S6-8D "a; standards 600 centralized
carlots) 27a. Eggs, 1850. steady;
prices unchanged.
Poultry, live, 40 trucks, unsettled:
Hens ~ lbs. up II, under ~ lbs,
IL; Leghorn hens 10: Rock springs
IS, colored II, Leghorn 1911; ROSTERS
1917; turkeys 1916: young ducks ~
lbs, up, 1915, small Is: geese II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
RANGE OF CARLoT SALES

Minneapolis, Nov. 2.-(PeRange OF
carlot grain sales:
Wheat: No. l heavy dark northern
spring 1.13h-1.16h: No. dark
northern 1.lOh-115A: No. 2 mixed
1O9A; No. hard amber durum l.39-
las; No. / mixed durum 1.37; No. 2
red durum 1.13H.
Corn: No. I yellow coz.
Oats: No. 2 heavy white So: SAM
pie grade white 1914; mixed grain
5Ola.
Rye: No. 2, 74A -75A.
Barley: No. 2 mating 1.l5ls -l.l6:
No. /, 100.
Flax: No. 1, l.84A-187M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Nov. 2.-(R)-U. 8. .. A.
-Pota toes, 70, on track I'll, total Us.
shipments 622; Russets and McClures
firm, other stock dull, supplies liberal
demand and trading rather slow;
sacked per cwt. Wisconsin round
whites US. No. l, 77l2-80, one car
82h. Unclassified so; Idaho Russets
US. No. l, 1.50-62z: US. No. 2, lis
27h,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov 2.-(ReW. s. Dep.
Agr.)-Hogs. 1900 including 5000
direct; moderately active, about
steady with Thursdays average; 22o-
$50 lbs, SCOTS: top $50: 17o-2l0 lbs.
$1,000: light lights 4.00-5.0o: most
pigs $50 down: packing sows 5.l0-50:
light light. good and choice, 140-160
lbs. 4.00-SO0: light weight, 10000
lbs, 4.o0-5.55: medium weight, 200-250
lbs. $3.50: heavy weight, 250-350
lbs. 5000: packing sows, medium
and good, 275-550 lbs. 425-5.6O; pigs.
good and choice. loo-l3o lbs. 2.75-
400.
Cattle. $500 commercial: 1000 gov
eminent: calves. 10000 commercial.
500 government: few loads better
grade steers and yearlings steady to
strong but general market on liberal
supply lower grade stale and few
loads common 70 medium fresh ar
rivals very slow. steady to weak; gen.
eral market not nearly as active as
Thursday on steers: fully IS active.
however. on she stock. bulls and veal
ers; no strictly choice steers here:
best SIS: daughter cattle and vealers:
steers, good and choice, $4,000 lbs,
S.76-S.25: oO0-ll00 lbs. 6O0-8.75: ll00-
1900 lbs. 6y0o-o6o: 1900 1900 lbs, ESQ.,
$50: common and medium 55-1300
lbas., 250.6.50. heifers. good and
choice. 550-750 lbs. 5.25-8.00: COM
mon and medium 2.75-525; cows,
good. 3.2S-4.60: common and medium
2.25.S.25; low cutter and cutter. l.50-
:.25: bulls (yearlings excluded, good
lbeef). 3.25-l.O0: cutter. common and
medium. 2.oo-336; vealers. good and
choice, 5.50-7.O0: medium. 450-5.50:
Gull and common. 3.50-4.S0; stocker
and feeder cattle: steers. good and
choice. SO0-l05O lbs. 4.0O-5.25; com.
mon and medium. 250-4.00.
Sheep. 1000; few sales natives about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago. Nov. 2.-(R,-Wheat: No.
2 red l.O0h.0l: No. 2 hard 1864.
Corn: No. yellow old 82h: No. 2
yellow new 82-82A: No 2 white old
o. Oate. 10. 2 white $751;. Bar
ley 75-l.15 timothy seed l6.S0-17.O0
cwt: clover seed i5.0o-ls.75 cwt: soy
beans. yellow %, country station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS

New York, Nov. 2.-(P-0overn
ment bonds:
Liberty 3hs, 103.27.
Liberty LIST AS, 1876.
Liberty 4th ANS. lO3.29.
Treasury 4As, HILL.
Treasury Is 1918.
Home Owners Loans 81, Is, 1910.