davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
LEAGUECOURT
ASSA|LED AS
us. MENACE
Former Senators Reed, Pepper
8a} and Others Testify at
M4* Senate Hearing
BY International News Service


A distinguished array of wit
neSses appeared before the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
today and protested against
American adherence to the World
Court.
Former Senator James A. Reed
OF Missouri was the first of the
witnesses and he charged that the
campaign for American adherence
is a move financed by the Car
negie Foundation ito force the
United States into the League of
Nations through the back door,"
The Missourian said friends of
the Court were spending huge
sums to influence the Senate. lie
declared:
with the money at their
command, any one could get
up 10000 organizations to Op.
pose the World Court. You
know how easy it is to send
kilograms with somebody else's
money.
There is a weII-financed eff.
fort to pull down the American
flag and substitute an interna-
tional rag"
People Against 1t
Former Senator Reed denied
that the country was "aflame"
for the World Court. He said if
the proposal should be submitted
to the people of Missouri, it would
be voted down 10 to l and that
the opinion in the remainder Of
the nation is similar.
Consent of the council or the
assembly of the League of Ma
lions would be necessary for adj
judicatin of American claims in
the World Court Senator Reed
said. He added:
"The rape of Manchuria
stands unchallenged and un-
stopped by the League Of Ma
TONS"
The world court has no attri-
butte of a court in the proper
sense, he declared.
"Not Our People"
Reading the names Of the
judges he added:
"They are not our people:
they don't have our outlook on
life; they have different laws.
Every impulse of their lives are
different.
"YOu can't make a Chinese
an AngIO-SaxOn in a thousand
years"
At one point Senator Reed
described the world court as
"the putrid vermiform appendix
Of the League of Nations" the
judges as "the political represen-
tatives of their nations"
The United States built and
operates the Panama Canal, he
pointed out. but if a controversy
over the canal should arise, every
maritime nation could claim an
interest.
The Austro- German controversy
was decided by a court in a
political manner, Senator Reed
asserted. He continued:
"a decree combining the ma
tiOns of world, with their
armies and fleets, against the
United States is possible from
the World Court.
"Otherwise the court would
be impOtent."
Senator Reed asailed the late
Andrew Carnegie because his
(Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
President Parties
Quiz on Elections

BY International News Service
President Roosevelt parted
queries as to his reaction on the
Pennsylvania primaries today with
the smiling assertion that he had
not had time to look over the
latest reports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
Telephone
KeeDs Dividend Tn

NEW YORK, May 16 0N.SJ.
Directors Of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company
today ordered the regular quar-
terly dividend payment of 1925
share. Recent Wall Street pre-
dictions were that a reduction
would be voted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
CURB ON ARMS
To Be ASKED
R1 international News servIca

President Roosevelt plans to
send a special message to Congress
dealing with munitions manufac-
lures in this country. He declined
to indicate the nature of the COM
munication.
Announcement that the Exc
cutive plans to send this message
gave rise to Speculation-which
was not denied-that the Admin
istration will ask legislation draS-
tically regulating export Ship
mentS of munitions manufactured
in this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16
Tax Exemption Bill
For Legion Opposed

UnfaVorable action Is recon-
mended by the District Commits
sioners on a bill pending in the
House which would exempt Ger
tain property of the American
Legion from taxation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-16

THE WEATHER
Fair tonight and tomorrow; rising tempe
ture tomorrow. "Details on Page 3, Section
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22

fat cows; fed heifers scarce about
steady: bulls strong; vealers 6.O0-7.Oo:
slaughter cattle and vealers, steers,
good and choice, $4,000 lbs. S.25.
8.25; 900-ll00 lbs. 6.25-8.75: ll00-l300
lbs. 6.25-9.75: l300-l500 lbs. 100000;
common and medium, 550-l3oo lbs.
275-7.0o; heifers. good and choice,
550-75o lbs. 5.0o-8.0o; common and
rledium, 2.75-5.25; cows, good. 3.25-
475; common and medium 2.75-3.25:
low cutter and cutter 2.00-2.75; bulls
(rearlings excluded, good (beef), ,
300-4.00; cutter, common and med
ium 5.00-6.00; Gull and common 400
500; stocker and feeder cattle:
steers, good and choice, 500-1050 lbs
4.25-5.75: common and medium ais
425.
Sheep. 10000: fat lamb supply
limited; indications fully steady to
strong: asking higher: best lambs
held 6.55-75 and above; most early
bids under $50; sheep steady: feed
ing lambs firm despite increased
supply; few sales 5.65 down; lambs.
80 lbs. down. good and choice 6.l5.25:
common and medium 25.e.25; ewes,
9o-l50 lbs. good and choice l.6S-2.35;
al weights, common and medium
5000: feeding lambs 5o-75 lbs.
good and choice, 5.50-6.l5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Livestock
SOUTH 81. PAUL

South st. Paul, Oct. 22.-(R-W.
8. D. A0-Cattle $500 commercial,
100 government; practically all grass
ers. little done on daughter steers,
undertone easier; few grass steers
suitable to sell about 500: indicated
bulk around 2,75-4t0: some grassy
heiferS 2.26-l.00; low cutter to cut.
ter cows 110.2.25: beef COWS up to
500; best eraAs fed cows Saturday to
3.55; bulls steady, common to medium
natives 2.26-7S; few heads 800:
stocker trade very slow, few medium
grade yearling steers around 500:
several good loads Saturday 400-50:
5000 commercial vealers. 200 govern
ment; veAlers mostly weak to so low
or; most desirable lots 450-550; few
choice 600.
Hogs $500: moderately active. 5
lower than Friday, steady with Satur-
day; food 70 choice 10000 lbs. $40
$50; top $50; better l70-l90 lbs.
6.l5-50; l40-l00 lbs, 4.25-5.l5; few
killer pigs 3.00-75: talking weak to
Is lower on feeder pigs; $50 down:
early bulk packing sows 4.S5-5.O0: av-
erage cost Saturday 500; 1877 lbs. for
week, same price 1877 lbs.
Sheep 5000 commercial, 5000 gov
eminent. no early sales fat lambs:
packers talking on steady with sellers
generally asking IS cents or more
higher or up to Gas and above; early
sale feeders fully steady. 81 to 90 Id.
range feeders 4.7S-5.25; six loads 7s
ID. Montana sold Saturday ct 600.
Dairy cows: Better sales about
steady: odd head good springer cows
mostly 70 clippers 3760-4S.0o; palmer
grades around 27xO-325O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Lost and Found
LANCER UNRELIABLE
IS TOWNLEY VIEW
Former Nonpartisan Chief Gives
Estimate Of ons.Time
Political Ally

Interesting to North Dakotans Is the
estimate made by A. G. Townley. now
seeking the governorship in Minne-
sofa, Of william LANCER, his erstwhile
political ally.
A year ago. it will be remembered,
Townley came to North Dakota and
launched a proposal to have the gov
eminent finance new state industries.
LANCER got behind the proposal. Town.
ley went to Washington along with a
North Dakota delegation and LANCER
was scheduled to 60, but was delayed
In his arrival until most Of the delega-
ton had left.
Elaborate committees, the member
ship Of which read like a LANCER po-
litical roster. were appointed but did
nothing and quickly dropped from
public view.
Now Townley, in an interview given
at Moorhead, Mimi. last Saturday,
makes public estimate of his erstwhile
cohort. whom he has known since the
early days Of the Nonpartisan League.
Says Mr.. Townley In discussing Lam
ger:
HE is utterly undependable."
HE will look you straight in the
eye and tell you one thing. But at
the same time you know he does not
mean 1t, that he Is thinking Of some
thing else"
As to hts view concerning Mrs.
Langer's hopes for election, Townley
was reticent. even cautious.
That's out Of my territory now
and have no business talking" he
said.
But am still for the state mill
the state bank and state hail insur-
ance."
Turning to the Minnesota political
scene, Townley saw defeat for Gov
ernor Floyd B. Olson.
''1he picture is changing" ne went
on. THE old Farmer-Laborites, who
have been snubbed by Olson, are
dropping out in every county. HI.
Political appointees are not Farmer.
Laboritss. They are all-party men
The money Of the state is being spent
reckieSSly."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Tribuoe's Grain, Livestock and
: Market Report for Mon., Oct. %
MARKET RECOVERING
SLOWLY FROM Long
SPELL OF DULLNESS'
Few Specialities, including Mer'
chandising Issues, Get
: ~;
Mild Following

:. New York, Oct. 22.-(P>-The stock
market moved up moderately in the
early dealings Monday, but later yield.
ed most of its gains under profit-tak-
ing. A few specialties, including mer-
chandising issues, attracted modest
following. although none was espec-
tally active. The close was irregular.
Transfers appropriated SIS. 900 shares,
The speculative community appar-
entity found little In the news to slim
ulate an expansion Of operations.
There was no especial response to the
American Iron & Steel Institutes esti-
mate of a small increase In current
steel ingot production. The rate was
placed at 23.9 Of capacity against 22.o
a week ago.
Grains more than lost an early ad-
vance of around a cent bushel when
corn reacted to selling pressure. Cot
ton was able to do nothing. Bonds
were quiet. but fairly firm. The dol
lar exhibited renewed strength. es-
pecially against sterling.
Some department store shares moved
up on rumors that buying for con-
troll was under way similar to the re-
cent Mcclellan purchases. National
Stores preferred got up more than
2 points and the common advanced
fractionally. both to new years highs
At the same time Spiegel-M ay-Stern
lost more than 2: Budd Manufacture
ing was off 8 and McCrory Store wa
down about 2. Homestake Mining
changed hands at decline Of Il
points. American Telephone, Case and
American Smelling were down slight
~ to around a point. U. 8. Steel
Consolidated Gas, General Motora
and many others were virtually un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Ia, Oct. 22.-(AP-U.
IS ID. Ao-Cattic $50 commercial and
$50 government; slaughter steers and
yearlings slow: scattered early sales
weak: some bids Is to Is lower; fat
she stock weak to Is off; better grade
stockers and feeders firm: others
slow: small showing fed steers and
yearlings held above 500: plain short
feds 600 down: small lots choice fed
heifers around TOO; early bulk beef
cows $50 to 800: low cutters and cut
tiers largely l.8S to 2.40: load lots
choice $50 to e25 Id. stockers and
feeder steers 500 to SIS; large share
eligible around 325 to $50: choice
feeding heifers held above SIS: select
$50 ID. stocker steer calves 600.
Hogs $500; market-no early sales;
most butcher BIDS Is to 20 lower than
Friday; sow bids 10 to Is off: better
grade 2l0 to 800 Id. butchers bid 5.25
to $50: ITO to 200 ID. lights bid Ats
to SOS: offering 500 to SIS on bulk
Of sows: mostly 500 to packers; feeder
pigs LIS to 2.75; few strong weights
up to $40.
Sheep 1000 commercial; 1000 gov
eminent: around 60 per cent Of SAL
able supply feeding lambs: market
no early action on fed lambs: gen.
orally asking stronger or above 6.2S
for choice native; feeding lambs OPEN
ed strong; load medium grade light
weight rangers 4.40; asking above 5.25
tor best offerings: few solid mouth
breeding ewes 200 to 800; yearlings
425.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
INCREASES IN CANADIAN
SUPPLIES NULLIFY GAINS

Minneapolis, Oct. 32.-(R-A heavy
increase in the Canadian visible sup
ply Of wheat nullified earlier gains
in the grain market here Monday.
The sharp gain In the Canadian
total was due to the fact that more
than 1000, 900 bushels afloat happened
to Be included instead Of ignored as
heretofore. The general grain list
Sagged back with wheat but the close
was fairly steady.
Dec. and May wheat closed !.
lower; Dec. and May rye closed l
lower: Dec. feed barley closed s
higher and May Y lower. Dec. malt
Ing barley closed unchanged. Dec.
oats closed \ higher and May 4
higher. Dec. flax X lower and May
unchanged.
Cash wheat receipts were moderate
TO light Monday and demand was fair
to good. No offerings of good quality
were neglected ana some Of the best
were competed for. Winter wheat
offerings continued light and In fair
to good demand. Durum wheat was
IN slack demand and easy in tone.
Corn offerings were moderate and
demand somewhat better. Oats de-
'mand was fair and offerings light.
Rye Of milling quality WAS sought and
was strong In tone. Barley Of mailing
quality was wanted and was firm to
strong, but hard varieties continued
slow and easy. Flax demand was
good and tone very firm compared
with futures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Eight Fargo Homes
Looted by Burglars

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 22.-{P)-strik-
Ing eight times Saturday and Sunday
evenings, burglars escaped with APP
proximately $500 loot in money.
jewelry and clothing from Fargo
homes.
All OF the burglaries occurred dur
ing the early evening hours, three on
the South Side Saturday night and
five on the North Side Sunday night.
Police Monday expressed belief the
Jobs were professional. Included IN
the loot was about SIS In money, nine
watches, nisis rigs. !. 1:S:ac16 :cli-
taire and numerous other pieces Of
jewelry.
III al instances entrance was
gained by removing screen windows.
All OF the burglaries occurred while
the owners were away.
Homes burglari1ed were those OF
Ole Rommessno, @. t. 9herer. p. j.
Olson, James Konen, G. A. Nelson,
=. L. WilliamsteJ. T. Irwin and NJ
Orb1n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
WHEAT Off DESPITE
LARGE DECREASE IN
j. s. VISIBLE SUPPLY
Weakness Developing in Corn
Market Has Strong In
fluencs in Drop

Chicago. Oct. 22.-(H1-Despite g.
3Sl 900 bushels decrease Of the United
States wheat visible supply total.
grain prices late Monday more than
lost an early advance.
weakness which developed In the
corn market had considerable bear
ish effect on wheat. A lack Of sus-
tanned aggressive support became APP
parent toward the last in both grains.
and proved to be an incentive to spc-
culative selling.
Wheat closed easy at the same as
Saturdays finish to X lower. May
97is-k: corn at-lh off. May 77A-% !:
oats unchanged to Il up. and provi-
stons varying from cents decline to
Z cents gain.
Gables said action of the Liverpool
wheat market showed an oversold con-
dition. especially In view Of smallness
Of world shipments and q decrease of
supplies afloat for importing coun-
tries.
No material selling pressure was
apparent in Chicago and prices here
climbed soon more than II: cents a
bushel. influenced partly by estimates
that between 100000 and 5000. 900
acres Of domestic winter wheat SOUTH
west had failed to receive any SUBJ
stantial moisture since last weeks
storm.
Notice was taken. too, Of reports
that large quantities of flour had
cleared during the past week from
Montreal and Puget Sound. with the
bulk of Puget Sound shipments de-
stined for the Orient. Corn and oats
prices moved up with wheat.
Despite irregularity OF hog values,
the provision market was responsive
to grain strength.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago, Oct. 22.-(P-Butter WA
steady in tone Monday. Eggs and
poultry also were steady.
Butter. 8,l65: steady; creamery
specials C93 score,, 27h-A: extras
(92), 26s; extra firsts (9o-9D. 251s-
26N: firsts 1880. 2324 -24A; Sec
onds (S6-8D, 22ls 20; standards go
centralized carlots), 25A. Butter
sales "a tubs extras, ~. Eggs l.75s,
steady; extra firsts cars Is, local
241a; fresh graded firsts cars a, To-
cal 1917. Current receipts 21-23; re-
frigerators, firsts, 20; standards, 20h
extras, Fl. No egg sales.
Poultry. live, car. q trucks,
steady: hens. ~ lbs. UP, l4h; under
AZ lbs, IL: Leghorn hens. 10; rock
springs, 14-15h, colored 1871; Leg
horn, 1914: ROSTERS. 1917: hen tur-
keys Is, toms 16, No. 2 10: young
ducks, AZ lbs. up, 1915, small IL;
young geese II. old IL.
Dressed poultry irregular. Chick
ems, fresh 1923: frozen l7-25: fowls,
fresh and frozen Gle: old ROSTERS,
fresh 1914; frozen 1lh-l4; turkeys,
fresh 1927: frozen 20-29; ducks, fresh
15-l7:. frozen 17-l7h.
Dressed turkeys steady; young
toms "a. old 20; young hens 23. old
90; No. 2 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
NEW YORK

i New York. Oct. 22.-lR-Butter H.
$50, firm. Creamery higher than ex-
tras 27A to 23l1; extra coz score)
27A to x: firsts (88 to 81 24N to
1884,; seconds (84 to 81 23A to 24A;
centralized 900 26A.
Cheese 217,056, quiet. State, whole
milk flats, held. 1888, as to quality.
II to 20; fancy to specials, 1894. l6h
to l8.
Eggs 10,929, firm. Mixed colors,
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts q to 80; standards and COM
mercial standards 26h: firsts q to
23A: seconds 20 to 22h: mediums
40 lbs. and dirties No. l, Il lbs. 2lh
to 22h: average checks 1871 to 1871:
Iefrigerators, special packs 2315; STAN
cards 221a to q: firsts 2lh to "a: sec
onds 81 to 2lA: mediums and dirties
20 to 20h: checks II to liz.
White eggs, resale Of premium
marks 45A to 49,: nearby special
packs including premiums 42h to 45h:
nearby and midwestern hennery. ex-
change specials SO to 421a; nearby and
.midwestern exchange standards % to
81; marked mediums % to 50: pullets
~ to as; peewees q: Pacific coast
fresh shell treated or liners fancy
43z to Is: Pacific coast standards 80
TO 43A1: Pacific coast shell treated or
liners, mediums 20 to 81: Pacific coast
pullets a to Is: refrigerators: nearby
large % to 271; Pacific coast large
~ to 90: browns resale Of premium
marks 3sh to 39is: nearby and west
ern special packs, private sales from
store 20 to 80; western standards a.:
western refrigerators, finest 23 to Is.
Live poultry, steady to firm. Chick
ems freight Is to 20. express u to H.;
broilers freight and express unquot-
ed; fowls freight II to 10, express II
to IS: ROSTERS freight Is. express II;
turkeys freight Is to 20, express UNI
quoted; ducks freight 10 to Il, express
unquoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
CHICAGO

Chicago. oct. 22.-(P-CUsDA)-
Hogs, $4,000, including 10000 direct:
weights above 200 lbs. fully steady
With Fridays average: other steady
to 3 lower: packing sows strong to
10 higher: better grade 220-3lo ID.
5.75-s5: early top SOS; l7o.2l0 ID.
5.25-05; light lights 4.25-5.l0; bulk
packing sows 5.26-50: light light,
god and choice. l40-l00 lbs. 4.25-5.lo:
light weight. 10000 lbs. 4.e5-6.s0:
medium weight, 200-2S0 lbs. 5.e5.95;
heavy weight, 260-3S0 lbs. 5.70-95
packing sows. medium and good, 275-
$50 lbs. 4.35-546: pigs, good and
choice. l00.l30 lbs. 3.0o.4.25.
Cattle. 10000 commercial: 5000
government: calves 1000 commercial;
1000 government: few early sales
and most bids meager supply better
grade steers steady on slow market:
hardly enough done on lower grades
to make . market; such kinds pre-
dominating and undertone weak:
e:rly top ted steers s.3S: but load or
g. confidently held around 1000;
other killing classes slow, especially
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Oct. 22.-(F1-(U. 8. D. A.
Potatoes, l78; on track, $40: total
U. 8. shipments Saturday 96l. Sunday
SO; steady; supplies moderate, de-
mand and trading moderate: sacked
per cwt. Wisconsin round whites
u. 8. No. /. $3.50; commercial grade.
tn 80; Idaho Russets q. s. No. !.
1880: Colorado McClures q. 8. No.
/. 1.75-77h: Michigan round whites
U. s. No. ], IS: Oregon Russets q. 3.
No. 2. l.25: combination grade, lao:
Washington Russets y. 8. No. I. 1.55:
combination grade, $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22

FOR RENT-One room apartment.
Furnished $40. or unfurnished, SIS.
Gas, heat, lights and water includ-
ed. Laundry privileges. Adults
only. Phone 376-M.
FOR RENT-Large downtown room
adjoining bath. Furnished or un-
furnished. Kitchenette privileges.
City heat. 3041a Main Street. Apt. I.
FOR RENT light housekeeping
rooms. All modern. Everything
furnished, $22 3 room Apt. $27.
1914 Broadway
FOR RENT-Two room and kitchen
cite furnished apartment. Close in.
Adults only. 100 w. Thayer Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
For Sale

For Sale
WANTED-Every family to buy one
Of our fine Clipped glass name
plates and house numbers. Glass
plates 3x8 In, $3.50 prepaid. Send
US your order. The Door Plate Co..
Wishek, N. Oak. Box 201.
FOR SALE-350 acres Of shocked and
shredded corn. Excellent housing
facilities ii you desire to feed.
Plenty Of water and grazing room.
Henry Wiedemann, dabin. MINI.
ORDER YOUR coal now. Clean
mine run Ecklund coal. $3.50 per ton
delivered. Member Of NRA Truck
ing Industry. w. G. Yale. Phone
Isl.
PHONE your coal orders to 878. Per
ton. $2.65. Stovewood, per cord.
800.
FOR Sale ornfodder: orders tax
en- for diamond willow stovewood.
Phone 6-F-21.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Business Opportunity
BEER DISTRIBUTE

DEEM UIS NIUU AOW
With storage room, trucks and de-
livery equipment: will give assign
ed territory including Bismarck and
Mandan to live wire. st. Cloud
Brewing company's famous for quail
ity Old Heidelberg Beer. Call 34l-M
Blackstone Hotel, Monday evening
or Tuesday.
WANIED-Wholesal beer and soft
drinks distributor in Bismarck and
vicinity. North Dakota State Lii
cense $500 per year beginning Oct
ober 23rd. Federal license is only
SALT per month to July 1895. Cold
Spring Brewing Co.. Cold Spring.
Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22

POSITION WANTED by girl with
six wears experience In bookkeep-
ing and assistant cashiership IN
bank. Also take dictation. VIII
consider position out Of town. Write
Tribune Ad. TITS or phone 1855.
EXPERT stenographer. years ex-
perience In dtctaphone work. Avail
able November LIST. Write Tribune
Ad. 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
Male Help Wanted

WANT 3 MEN for local Tea and
Coffee Routes paying up to $50 q
week. No capital or experience re-
ouire d but must be willing to give
om.pt service to approximately
200 steady consumers. Brand new
Fords given as bonus. Write AL
bert Mills, Route Mgr, 66l8 Mon
mouth, Cincinnati. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
BOSTON WOOL

Boston. Oct. 22.-(R)-(U. 8. d. Az
Inquiries for wool were being re-
ceived In the Boston market Monday.
The shorter staple Of the finer
grades Of territory wool was recently
moved In fair quantities. Short
French combtng 64s and finer terri
tory woods received calls ct o3-oS
cents secured basis. Clothing SIS, COS.
u blood territory wool sold at around
IS cents secured basis, while good
French and average strictly combing
of similar lines brought 68-70 cents.
Estimated receipts of domestic wool
at Boston, reported to the Boston
grain and flour exchange during the
week ending Oct. 20, amounted to
100. 700 pounds, compared with 394, 200
during the previous week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDS
New York, Oct. 22.-tP)-0overn
ment bonds:
Liberty 3hs 1929.
Liberty list 4hs 1923.
Liberty 4th AS l03.31.
Treas. AVS ll1.26.
Treas. Is l07 20.
Home Owners Loans Is 81, 07.3o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-22
NEW YORK CuRR

New York, Oct. N-(R)-Curb:
Cities Service IL.
Elec. Bond q Share 38ls.
United Founders y.