davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

was given out that he had shot him.
self fatally In jail.
Monday, when the raiding party
entered the hospital, nurse notified
the police, who arrived IN time q
capture several Of the raiders. The
rest escaped.
Hospital without Guard
Because Of the extraordinary meas
ures Of defense against . threatened
Nazi putsch taken throughout the
city. Sunday night, the General hos
pital temporarily was left without its
strong guard while police and Heinz
wehr members were concentrated
around such strategic public build
ings as the war ministry and police
headquarters.
Restoration rumors flared through
the city again Monday with the ar
rival Of unverified reports from La
cenburg, near Vienna, that the Hape-
burg summer palace was being reno
waited prior to its reoccupation. It Is
to be recalled that the late Emperor
Charles and the Empress Zita, moth
er Of the Archduke Otto, spent some
time there after the revolution Of
1918.
He is Karl Bardolff, one -time chief
Of the military cabinet Of the
0randuke Franz Ferdinand. Usually,
when the possibility Of . Naxi-con-
trolled Austrian cabinet has been dis
cussed, the name Bardolff has CROP
ped up as the possible minister Of
war.
Under the leadership Of DR.. Kurt
Schuschnigg, newly-appoined cham
cellor, the fourth cabinet within q
week began its work. Dollfuss was
still chancellor last Wednesday. FOR
. few hours he was succeeded by
Schuschnigg. He In turn yielded to
Prince Ernst Won Starhemberg as the
acting chancellor. Now Schuschnigg
Is back In power.
Won Starhemberr ct Old Post
Won Starhemberg again is serving
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

AT LEFT: Chancellor En-
colbert Dollfuss, shown here in
one of his most recent pictures
taken during a parade of storm
troops in Vienna, was killed in
q battle within the federal
chancellery where he and men,
bers Of his cabinet were held
captive by Austrian Nazis.
BELOW: It was both re-
ported and denied that DR.. An
ton Rintelen, pro-Nazi Austrian
diplomat, had been selected by
Nazis as the next chancellor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Covernorship Is Often Hot Spot
LANCER JUST ONE OF MANY
- = - **
Other. Have Had Their Troubles
~ FREDERIC ]. HAsKIN

Warrington, D. g., July 30.-One Of
the oldest Of American political AGA
demic debates Is whether It u great
Or honor to Be the governor Of . state
O. . United states senator. A large
number Of persons, probably major
ity, regard the office Of governor g
the higher honor, - . governor . the
head Of Z sovereign power, whereas
. senator Ii but one Of 4 group Of IS.
But one thing which u very clear and,
incidentally. suggests that the COVER
norship = the more distinguished
position, . that state governors US
ually have more trouble than United
States senators.
william LANCER, whose position has
been rather hard to describe, mas
much - some have insisted he % .
governor and others insisted with
equal spirit that he Is not, i but one
Of long line Of state chief executives
who have found the governors seat an
uneasy one. There q no doubt that
LANCER was elected governor Of North
Dakota and served for some time.
There also seems no doubt that he
was convicted Of some irregularity.
Further, no doubt exists that North
Dakota court, by an overwhelming
majority Of It's bench, found that. Is
. felon, he was disqualified to con-
tinue In office.
It 10 certain that hangers political
adherents, = strong group, sternly up.
held his right to continue In office.
Lient. Governor Ole Olson, declared
by the court to be the true governor,
took = lonely office because = rump
Legislature, which the shadowy Ian
ger called, did not recognise him.
It Is scarcely likely that the LANCER
case Will occupy m important chap
ter In American history, In spite Of
It's current interest and the somewhat
unusual effort to establish q LANCER
dynasty, but the case illustrates anew
tho difficulties which governors en-
counter.
The developments In the LANCER
case win have to 60 much farther be.
fore It can take rank with those Of
Sewer and Houston, but there never
Is any certainty - 70 just how far
one Of these cases may 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
GENERAL CONDITIONs

Low pressure areas are centered
over the lower Great Lakes region and
over the northeastern Rocky Noun
tain slope (Medicine Hat 1866 while
high pressure areas are centered over
the Red River Valley Devils Lake
s soS aa Ever tns nffsn rsSa5s
are quite high over the east, south,
and over the Rocky Mountain region,
but cooler weather prevails through
out the central states. The weather
Is generally fair in all sections.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
26.22. Reduced to sea level, 2o06.
Missouri river stage at q. N. Ill
Il. a hour change, 90 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
e. O N T l N u E ID
from paco onol
State Mills Money
Is Given Wild Ride

where, when and how he could ret It
back.
When Peterson returned to the
mill with the money he solicited adj
vice from Ole Lund, auditor for the
state auditing board and now making
q mill audit, as to the way in which to
get It back into mill funds.
Lund advised him to deposit It in
the same account upon which It was
drawn and Peterson presumably did
so.
The wild ride Of the mills $3.50
was over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Wa R Ming
to ExPEcTANT MOTHERS

If you have ever been a patient in
any hospital, you are probably
familiar with the advantages Of a
liquid laxative.
Doctors know the value of the
laxative whose dose can be mea-
sured, and whose action can be thus
regulated to suit your individual
need.
The public. too, is fast returning
to the use Of liquid laxatives. People
have now learned that a properly
prepared liquid laxative brings a
perfect movement without dis
comfort at the time, or after. DR..
Caldwell's long experience with
mothers and babies. and his re-
markable record of nearly three
thousand births without the loss of
one mother or child. should give
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

warmer tonight.
For North O9-
kota: UuSettl z d
tonight and Tues
day; Sllg b thy
warmer tonight /:
cooler Tuesday ex-
treu1e west por-
ton.
For South Da-
kota: Somewhat
unsettled tonight
and r sd ay;
warmer toni & h I
and extreme east
portion Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

anybody complete confidence In
any prescription which he wrotel
But most important Of oil, .
gentle liquid laxative does not cause
bowel strain to the most delicate
system, and this is Of the utmost
importance to erpectdnt mothers and
to every child.
Expectant mothers are urged to
try gentle regulation Of bowels with
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is
a delightful tasting laxative of
delightful action, made Of fresh
herbs, pure pepsin and active SIENNA.
Not a single mineral drug: nothing
to cause strain, or irritate the
kidneys.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is an
approved preparation and kept
ready for use by al druggists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday:
little change In temperature.
For Minnesota: Generally fair in
east, somewhat unsettled In west por-
ton Monday night and Tuesday;
warmer Tuesday and In west and
south Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
PRECIPITATION

TOT 80ma<CK 6C9tI00.
Total this month to date 5000. 90
Normal, this month to date -. 40
Total, January 1st TO date -. Ssh
Normal, January LIST to date !. HOT
Accumulated deficiency to date 656
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

'enersizins effect" help the body 10 help itself
They are actually turning On" your own natural
energy. while you enjoy camel's maechless blend
q costlier eobacoos. 50. Whenever Jon want to
drive away fatigue or THE blues Just remember
70 get life with Camel"
Soon you are yourself again, comfoeted and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

This country spends approximately
81, o0Oo0D 900 annually to care for
10000 criminals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Weather Report
nnREcAsT

FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

Thousands Of smokers have adopted this way Of
combating low energy and low spirits: when their
energy Says down they smoke Camell Their q.
perience shows that smoking Camel definitely
increasesyour available energy. and doesi quicllyl
And science has fully confirmed this wholesome
'lft. What happens is that Camels. through their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

refreshed, with I'll the vim and vigor that are
naturally yoursl
No tangled 1oEvosl You can enjoy
the 'snapback" i energy shat camels offer - often
= you want. For the finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
T0BAcCOS II Camels sssw ct o. tie nefvesl
Evening star., 1934-08-08
ACTIVITY CLIMBS
At STEEL PLANTS
Production Rate Increases
to 27I2 Per Cent From
rs Week Ago.
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. August s.-The ma
tional rate Of steel production has
risen to 27la per cent of capacity this
week from 26 per cent in the previous
week, said Iron Age today in Its
weekly review
1t is. however. pointed out by the
review that the unusual severity of
the drought in the prairie States has
thrown heavy shadow over the husi-
ness prospects in the iron and steel
industry"
The drought losses suffered. the
publication holds. are too heavy TO
be offset BY Government aid, but 1t
adds that the emergency move taken
by the administration to slaughter
and can 100000 head of cattle is
proving Of temporary benefit to steel
producers. The containers required
for this program will call for close to
l75,000 tons Of tin plate, according to
the review.
Largely as q result of the sudden
squirt in tin plate demand" II con-
tinued. "ingot output has risen
points to 10 per cent at Pittsburgh
and points to 81 per cent in the
valleys.
The most depressing aspect Of the
market is the failure Of replenishment
buying to make its appearance. There
has been a marked slowing up OF the
tempo of industrial activity. and in
ventories accumulated by consumers
in June are lasting longer than had
been expected.
July was the first month this year
in which pig iron and steel output
failed to exceed production in the
corresponding month Of 1888. Pig
iron output last month was 31.6 per
cent lower than in July. 1888. Steel
ingot output was SIS per cent below
that of July year ago.
The Iron Age composite prices for
pig iron and finished steel held un-
changed during the week ended Au-
gust 7 at $17.90 ton and 2.124 cents
pound, respectively"
Evening star., 1934-08-08
D. c. EGGS REMAIN
STEADY TO FIRM
Best Grade Hennery Whites
Bring Cent Premium.
Extras Advance.

Egg quotations again were steady TO
firm here today. Best grade hennery
whites brought a l-cent premium.
Government graded white and brown
extras large, and white standards ad-
vanced q cent.
The summary. with egg and live
poultry prices. furnished by the De-
partment Of Agriculture, follows:
BUTTER -one-pound prints Caa seorsl,
tub tub BognSd BognSd BTin.: BTi.: ss :eoFs seSrs
MEATsIseef: lal1al5; veal. 12sIS; ala
lamb lamb Ssls ,e.a RS5n leans an i5sin yn
bacon. l9s2o; lard, sfsaio, compound.
LIVE LIVE sTocx--,Hoss, nsht. 4.Gos4 Go so: &c:
Piss sS,y g2oaa g9 50 rOgEhs S9asooi calves
EGGs-Market steady TO- firm Prices
brown extras. larEe e. and U s white
standards. Best grade henneTy whites
Srasns Iss.St Sne sent sess
I41 20 I5h cents: fancy hennery whites
II to % cents, few at 1-cent pre-
ooTsrnment ] f sraded snd dated white eeRss ems
extras sss. @salum;, aei. cents: :; s stand
iTss lsSss, re ' % cents; SSH u T 5. standards,
LIVE PouLTRY-Market Just about
ored. 13 to IA cents; Ieghorns. 9 TO II
sS SiyTs Rocks fsals oaeT pSRnd DdH
20 TO % cents. under 3 pounds. Il to 10
cents: Rhode Island Reds II to Is cents;
f9oPsa ee6s So ee9ssd Tems dents
old hens. IA to Is cents.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
SLOWER PACE SET
BY TEXTILE MILLS
Activity Drops 9 Per Cent
in Half Year-Showing
Considered Good.
Special pi.pateh TO me star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK. August S.-Textile
mill activity during the first six
months of 1894 was approximately Q
per cent below that for the corre-
spending period Of 1898. Textile World
win report in its August issue to be
published next week.
when the record of activity OF
May and June Of last year Is taken
into consideration. the report con-
tinueS this years comparative show
ing is excellent Against what we
assume as a normal year (the eight
year average l924-t93D. the first half
of this year was 10 per cent below that
average; this, too, representing q good
performance.
June itself was the low ebb OF this
year, being nearly so per cent below
June Of last year, and approximately
25 per cent below a normal year.
This was due, Of course. TO the organ
lied curtailment plans which were put
into effect in most branches Of the
industry, under the NJ r. A. in an
attempt to maintain a sound supply
demand balance.
Raw silk set another record during
July. although not an enviable one
Prices, as reflected in Textile Worlds
price index numbers. set an all-time
low and the index dropped to 25,
breaking through the previous mark
OF IS established in February and
March Of 1888 and equaled In June
Of this year
The rise in raw cotton is reflected
by gain of three points in the index
number Yarns made a dizzy gain OF
II points, gray cloth advanced Z
points and colored cloth remained sta
tionary. In the wool group 1t must be
noted that raw wool prices we're re-
vised downward about 10 per cent on
August !, after being held throughout
July to a nominal basis. This change.
however, took place too late to show
up in the July index number. The
drop in the top and yarn index num-
bers reflected partial anticipation OF
lower raw material costs"
Evening star., 1934-08-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, August s H1 (United States
Department Of Agriculture) HOES. 10000,
hsher than oog Tuesdss eTses market ctvs
5iSoaS.2S 5ios g .oso I4o-lso pounds, 4.25a5.o0
lisht light, good and Choice. i4o-iS0
pounds, 4.eOa5 25; medium weight. 300
250.-350 pounds, .5,00a5 So: packing sows'
medium and good, 275-550 pounds. 3.5Oa
4onGd, 4sG; pigs; So.E Eo0d and choice 1oo-13O
Cattle. 11,000 commercial. 5000 Gov
ernment; calves, 1000 commercial. 5000
Government; better grade medium-weight
higher; shippers competing: best Iii $50; ali
light cattle fully steady, with trade active
on better grades: other killing classes fully
strong to shade higher in face Of small re-
sePss r soRn best est yearinf hsifsrs 4o sus
and choice, 550-90O pounds, 5.75as.25:
e0O-1 100 pounds, 6.26a9 90: 1.1O0-1 900
pounds, 6.50a9.75: I,30O-1,5OO pounds.
iSSo pounds 3soas75: shG sdm Ssifers. 5000 sSS
and choice, .550-750 pounds. 6.Ooa7 IS:
common and medium. 2.25a5; 90; COWS,
s.5osa, s5;. low cutter and cutter. i.S5s
100; bulls Iyearlings excluded good
beef. s.35as o 55; cutter, common and
choice, 5.25a6.75: medium. 3.oOa5.25; Gull
and common, 2.50a3 90 Stocker and
feeder cattle. Steers, good and choice. 500
1850 pounds, 4.0Oa5.25; common and
medium. 2.25a4 90.
Sheep. 5000: undertone strong to
higher on strictly good and choice, native
lambs; little change on other grades and
classes; lightly-sorted offerings bid 7.25:
best held 7.50 upward: rangers absent:
ewes, 2.00a2. rs, according to kind: lambs,
90 pounds down. good and choice. 6.75a
766; common and medium, 450a6.S5:
ewes, 90-150 pounds, good and choice,
2:00a3.00: all weights. common and me-
dunn. 1.50a2.50: feeding lambs. 50-75
pounds. good and choice. 5 2ba5.7 Is
Evening star., 1934-08-08
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, August 8.-The fol-
lowing is todays summary Of cor
poration news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, Of New York;
North American Aviation. Inc
General Air Lines, successor to West
ern Air Express and controlled by this
company, proposes immediate pur-
chase of a $500 600 feet of modern
passenger airmail planes.
Kress Is. H. 81 Co. July sales were
up 8.3 per cent; seven months UP 25.6
per cent.
Walgreen Co. July sales were up So
per cent; seven months up 1911 per
cent; number Of stores in operation
on July 81 was 480, against 482 a
month previous and 466 year pre-
viouS.
New York Shipbuilding Corp. pre-
ferred share earnings, six months
ended June 80, were $2.33 VS.. $10.72.
United States Steel Corp. ingot pro-
duction at plants of subsidiaries in
week ended August 8 was estimated
at "a per cent of capacity, compared
with better than IS per cent in pre-
ceding week and 271a per cent two
weeks ago.
Morris Philip Consolidated, Inc.
Business of Continental Tobacco.
subsidiary, has sfown an increase of
140 per cent thus far in 1884.
United Railways Electric Co. of
Baltimore net income before interest
on funded debt, six months ended
June 80, was $32l,262 VS.. deficit
s13,361.
City Investing Co. common share
earnings, year ended April 80, 3S cents
VS.. $293.
Bucyrus- Monaghan Co. net income,
six months ended June 80, $33,435 VS..
deficit Sc ,Oe4.
United Verde Extension Mining Co.
copper production in July totaled D.
STA, 468 pounds VS.. 2,745,556 pounds.
Pitney-BoweS Postage Meter Co.
common share earnings before Fed
eral taxes. six months ended June 80,
19 cents VS.. IL cents.
Chicago Great Western Railroad
president said it is possible semi
annual interest on 4 per cent bonds
due September l may not be paid
owing to rising cost of operation and
uncertainty of business.
Colorado g. Southern Railway def
cit, six months ended June 80, $751;
791 VS.. deficit $979,358.
North American Car Corp. pre-
ferred share earnings, six months
ended June 80, $l.63 VS.. $308.
American Power & Light Co. kilo-
watt system input of subsidiaries for
week ended August declined Al per
cent from 1888 period.
American Water Works a. Electric
Co. electricity output for week ended
August declined per cent.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. August e-New soaring
of all grains to fresh hiRh-price
records for the season resulted today
from late waves of commission house
buying that swallowed up profit
taking sales.
Crop damage reports we're senSa-
tional. with the Government weekly
summary indicating the Nations corn
crop was practically a failure over
wide area. Continued abnormal
heat and acute drought were shown
to be making severe additional in
roads. suggesting the Washington
general August report would show the
1885 corn yield to be more than
4S0. 900 900 bushels below oflcial July
figures
Wheat closed strong, N-lL above
yesterdays finish; December, new.
i.llA.-hs; corn. 7s-ll2 up; December
79Is "a: oats. 1912 cents advanced.
and provisions varying from 10 cents
decline TO rise Of II cents.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
COTTON SWEPT UP
IN BUYING FURRY
14-Cent Levels Regained
for First Time Since
1880 After Report.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. August s.-The Gov
eminent cotton crop report placing
the indicated crop at s.le5 600 bales
was followed by an excited advance
In cotton today. The market had
shown considerable hrmness before
the report made its appearance. and
the small crop figures brought in an
active general demand from both
foreign and domestic sources.
Some Southern selling and heavy
realizing was absorbed by the buying
which brought l4-cent cotton back on
the quotation boards of the New York
Cotton Exchange for the first time
since 1890. with May contracts SELL
ing at l4o5, while cotton for delivery
during December advanced 10 1894.
These prices represented net advances
Of AZ TO 81 points and the market
was of only a few points from the
best under realizing around 2 o'clock.
Futures closed steady. 43-47 higher
Evening star., 1934-08-08
CORPORATE BONDS
TURN UPWARD
u. S. Governments Continue
to Sag and Close
Near Lows.
BY BERNARD s. oHARA.
Associated rrsss financial Writer.


NEW YORK. August s--Priees re-
bounded sharply IN some parts Of the
corporate bond division during the
fnal hour. but Governments con-
tinned 70 sag and finished At mini
NUNS and of 4-32 10 1899 Of a
point.
Among secondary rails and other
ow-prlced issues late buying move
ment followed the fair rally in stock
and lifted values to 2 points above
the lows in many cases.
Issues like Bethlehem Steel 5s,
Canadian Pacific debentures and
North American SIS absorbed selling
poorly and showed losses Of around
a point Losns Of Allegheny Corp.
Baltimore a. Ohio Southern Pacific
and Postal Telegraph erased early de-
eiines and ended substantially higher
British and French loans were fair
ly strong IN light dealings The re-
mainder OF the foreign LIST was mixed.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

NEW YORK. August UEA.-SuEar fu-
tnres NeHe less active today but the tone
vas generally steady and after declining
= point eRfiy on some positions uncer
huusosDon the market rallied on renewed
GOVERNS and trade buying. although price
nsorementS were confined TO narrow limits,
with the trade inclined to hold OF and
await environments on the reciuroea III
trade agreement with Cuba September
CONTRACTS SOLD UP from 20 TO so and
above the previous close with the sen
eral market at . pm ruling about net
Unclaimed % l point hipher
Futures closed steady / hixher 10 /
lower sales =. .leo tons September
J Sc; December, l.ss-ST; January. i 50;
March l,ao-9ii May. l,9S July i g9h,
Bid.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
DIVIDENDS RESUMED.

BOSTON, August tP.--Pacific
Mills directors announced resumption
of paying dividends on capital stock
shares here yesterday after a lapse Of
nearly nine years. Stockholders as Of
August 20 viii receive SO cents per
share dividend September 1, the an
nouneement said.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
STEEL ACTIVITY GAINS.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, August 8 P).
Resumption of an idle blast fur
mace, an open hearth furnace and
three tube mills has brought steel pro-
duction and general operations in
the Youngstown steel district to 3S per
cent of capacity. Further gains are
expected by executives after August IS.
Evening star., 1934-08-08


New York markets as compiled by the
Associated Press
zINc-Futures closed, quiet, unchanged
September. 4,2Tb; October. 4.29b; Decem-
Der. 4.33h: January, 4.37n, Sales, none
I4EAD-Futures closed. quiet. unchanged.
September 3,b9b; October. 3.62b; Decem-
Der. ). 6dhl January. soon. Sales, none
coFFEE-Spot steady: Rio No. Z. 9la;
ssnsGs ssads Sales 1000 ssss
s. ian; December, S.24n; March, S.31n;
May, s3sn July, s43n Santos futures
Arm; sales. $1,000 bags September
1O.sah; December. 1929; March, IL .04ni
CRUDE RuBBER-FutureS closed dull
3 higher 20 lower; sales, No. standard,
Der, l5.6en. December, 15.95b; January,
l60sni March. I632al6.34; May, 16.5Sa
1890; July, l6.S5n. Smoked ribbed spot,
osiLyER-Futures closed strons. 10 to
100 higher; sales. 3,S25,000 ounces. Sep
tember, 1900; october, 40 ,05; December,
49.35, January, 4s.45n; March, 40 .65n;
May 49.S6n.
RAW sTLK-Futures closed steady, -
lover 70 higher; sales. l,040 bales. Oc-
teoer. Ill lab; December. l,13Aaa1 IA;
January. .l3i2b, Open-market Quota
tions t60-day basiS): ShRnghai steam MIA
tuie, 9SH Sertplane. 30-22s. 1.4b. Cam
ton double extra A" 14-l6s, 81. Japa-
nese special crack double extra, S1f
keripiane, 13-l5S. l.16
Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1934-08-08
AMERICAN W00LEN co.
HAS $685. ,O2O DEFICIT
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 8.-American
Woolen Co. and subsidiaries report
for the six months ended June 80 net
loss of $685. ,020, after charges and in
ventory adjustments, compared with
net profit Of $ls7, TOO, equal to AZ cents
a share, on the per cent preferred
stock in the first half of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Cash Grain Market.

Wheat. No red. l.08A i .0e1k /:
No. 2 hard, 112-ll32; sample
grade hard. los: Nc 3 yellow, hard,
Ill: No. 2 mixed, ll2: No. hard
smutty. 1.11h: corn. No. 3 mixed,
74h; No. 2 yellow. 76-761k: No. 2
white. 77-77l2; oats. No 2 white,
52h; sample grade, 441s-A; rye, No.
/, 88l2; barley. 60-e5; timothy seed.
l3.50-l400 hundredweight: clover
seed, lo,75-15.00 hundredweight.