davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-14
ASK FARM FIRE
PROTECTION
Urges Portion of C.W.A.Fund
Be Used for Providing Fire
Protection to Farmers
FOR WISE INVESTMENT

Recently a well-known farmer of
Sussex County was speaking in the
Grange on the subject of Fire
Protection on the Farm" He pre-
faced his remarks by saying that
he had been burned out three times.
He lives about eight miles from
the nearest fire company. In such
a situation Rugged Individualism"
is helpless. Social cooperation is
Indispensable. When a fire COM
pany responds to a call to a farm
fire and there is no adequate sup
ply of water nearby, their appar-
atus is as useless as a 1888 auto
mobile license tag. This deplor-
able situation can and should be
changed. Reservoirs should be
dug at strategic places in the num-
erous brooks and branches thru
out the state and marked in a con-
spicuous way. The locations of
these reservoirs should be marked
on large scale maps of the county
and copies put in every fire house.
In a recent discussion of this sub
ject, a practical fireman said that
by relay pumps, firemen can pump
water two miles. Doubtless, it
would seldom, if ever, be neces-
sary to pump water so far be-
ca1lSe of the numerous reservoirs.
In a five-year period the farm fire
loss in our country is the stagger-
ing sum of SITS, 100000. 1t is the
duty of society to reduce this loss
as much as possible. We under
stand that an additional 100000
is to be allotted to Delaware for
G. w. A work. Is there any bet
ter way to spend a portion of this
money than by providing the best
possible fire protection to the hard
pressed, discouraged farmer?
When the fire risk is so great that
some insurance companies refuse
to insure farm property in Sussex
County. it is the duty of organized
society to act. G. w. A. should
come to the relief of R. F. P. (R,u-
raj Fire Protection). This would
not be made" work. 1t would be
a wise investment of public funds,
and it would be tangible farm re-
lief.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-14
REBUILD BAYVIEW BEACH
Line of Cottages Damaged by
Storm Last August, Moved Back

Work on moving, repairing. and
rebuilding cottages at Bayview
Beach, below Port Penn, has been
going on all Fall and Winter, fol-
lowing the destructive storm, last
August. All cottages, beginning
with the one owned by William
Boyer, of Wilmington, which was
about in the middle of the string
along the beach, have been moved
back from the beach 100 or more
feet. Some we're destroyed by the
storm and had to be rebuilt. Cot
tages extending from the Boyer
cottage southwark escaped extern
sive damage by the storm and
none of these have been moved
back. William Conley, of Viii
mington, whose cottage was de-
stroyed, is said to have purchased
the cottage of Robert Jolley, of
Wilmington, and is having it i'm
proved. Nothing has been done to
the four cottages that were de-
stroyed at Augustine Beach.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-14
MAN FROZEN TO DEATH
Clarence Pool SIS, of Newark
Thought to Have Frozen

Clarence Pool, aged about So
years, was found Saturday morn
ing frozen to death in a small
frame building on the property of
Jonathan Johnson, brick manufac-
turer in east Newark. Pool had
stayed at nights in this building
for some time. He was last seen
alive Thursday afternoon and it is
supposed he was frozen to death
Thursday night when the tempera-
ture dropped to ii below zero. He
was found by Ernest Deputy Pool
formerly worked on the railroad
but had not been employed for
some time. Coroner Pedrick went
to Newark and made an investiga-
ton turning the body over to R. T.
Jones, an undertaken.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-14
SUDLERSVHLE POSTWAR
C. H. Knots Fills Vacancy Left
by Alan S. Walls, Resigned

Charles Harrington Knots, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Knots,
of Sudlersville, has been appointed
rural mail carrier from the Sud-
lersville post office to succeed Alan
S. Walls, whose resignation be-
comes effective April l. Mr.. Walls
recently embarked in the merchan-
tile business on an extensive scale
and will devote his entire time and
attention to this work. Knots
had the endorsement of State Sem
ator Dudley c. Roe and Congress
man T. Alan Goldsborough for the
post.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-14

Fire Destroys Home and Furniture
The dwelling of Cecil Bradley,
near Houston, together with most
of the furnishings, was destroyed
by fire, which Is believed to have
been caused by an overheated
stove, Thursday.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-14
oHEsTERToWS !
Council Authorized !. a, ,rb|
Iooatiou to be Deaseu l.,

Council Authorized la' IN
Location Ioe to be Leased ~, -
Ao At the monthly n,''I \
Mayor and City :, count s.,tttsds|
ported that ne 1,,,l II D NJ
with Major Wllli -, sri
, 49, looking to Il
~ .. Of = federal az p
. ~ - The plsn "a
o osnotio n of a signal IA
t ere Of some prOniinl,'a,.. IA
the city, when -, and ri
name of the city !y-,%rsatt1
guide to the .gt COVE ~
l nc -. q location Y -
funds funds for is cs ss,ca' ID
ment. The coull' ssnits
Mayor to seek : ; ts,nd'
to be leased for .
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-14
COLD MAY DAMAdh I
Peach and Apple II res
the Extreme Cold Of ~

Reports from dlflela' !
lower Delaware says ~
damage has been d y
while apparently apP PIE II
not been injured by u
cold weather. The Will ]
of peaches seem to Fl
fected than the yellow N
Several large agricll ~
broken twigs from '-'
are placing them in WI
to allow them to NAV ",
the exact damage ns-
tanned. The reports i"a.1
er part of the state S,i- d
peach sections afOu .-,.irsl
and Nassau, some ; W.; \,
northern part Of . e ~ s'
being affected by
weather. n
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-14
u. OF ID. ENROLMENT CUT

Enrolment of $50 in September
Reduced to 404 For Second Term
Enrolment at Delaware College,
University of Delaware, which was
about $50 at the starting of the
college year in September, was re-
duced to 404 when the students
registered for the second term last
week. While a number are out
because of "flunking" examina-
lions, quite a few quit before the
mid-year examinations and others
were unable to continue their edu-
cation because of lack of finances.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-14
MRS. L. j. NAUDAIN, 80, DEAD

Midd1etown Woman Died on Visit
at Westfield, New Jersey
The funeral of Mrs. Lille j.
Naudain, 80. widow of Richard
Lockwood Naudain, who died while
visiting in Westfield, N. j., took
place last Wednesday afternoon
from her home at Middletown. One
son, Louis, of Wilmington, surviv-
es. Mrs. Naudain was the daugh-
ter of the late Richard T. and
Jeannett Cam, of Kirkwood.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-14
Renaissance of Good Eating
Is Forecast by Famous Chef
As Told To Anne Barker By Theophile Kefer Chef of
u NeU York CifU

Of Gallo cookery. He points out.
for instance, that in France the
fruit compete is practically a ma
tional dish, one of the most impor-
tant features of the meal, but that
in this country we have little I'M
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-14
R1
AUIODal1I|
Re pea Has In \, /
iscfsd the ~
IN DelasaI
5000 FINE AM,

A cautiopsrr
to the MOTORS s'at's
take a drints WHO ID
today by the n.,. Sa' y.
Association. 4 :, aAaa
Equalization Il - =
William ]. LacL -a'o "a
the Association y y NJ
appear to forgst :. Y ae
to drink does ~. ~ =
the privilege q Y a's
GRAFTON while I,r ~ He
Of intoxicants ne
most favorable -
-i.len'iy hazardous 4 !
utmost attention All 4
ers' and the man vi, ].
arlve while hisnind la
lntoxicants is taking y.
a grave responsbiIitv' y !
prohibition has in nD =
the law On drunken -.
der the vehicle cod.
convicted on this 49,,
to a fine Of 5000 :, =
jail, or both in tbs !. =
the court. Furtbs, !
privilege is automs,i.,r.
for one year, and as h..
of that period it wi !
only upon the shown, !.
responsibility throug5 n
deposit of 5000 with b
liability insurance M
Is issued in the hope h
lists will carefully Tes.
sequences of mixing nd
alcohol. The drunken /,
highway menace who Nh.
pressed"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-14
YOUR INCOME TAX N
Forms Mailed For Film
Must Be In By Man,

Forms for filing retn
come for 1888 have bss
persons who filed returns
Failure to receive a tom
does not relieve a tazpr
obligation to file bis n
pay the tax on time. Oh
March Is if the retun i
the calendar year basis.
case with most indiNtEl
may be obtained um
written or personal, tru
fees of collectors Of ilxl
enue and deputy collects
ons whose net income foil
derived chiefly from u
wages and was not il
$4,000 should make thar
on form 104A, a single Z
sons whose net income u
cess of $4,000, Or, Wi
amount, was derived tm
ness, profession, rents .
property, are required .
larger form, 104O. Fair
the proper form presels
ties to both the taxpays
Bureau of Ilterla
Therefore, it is emphasis
taxpayer engaged in ain
profession from which BED
net income of less than
required to use the aEs
The return must be flH
collector of internal reVa1
district in which the tGi'
his legal residence OF
place of business on Or q
night of March 10, lSa
may be paid in full at u
filing the return or II =
installments, due On y
March Is, June 10, SeN1
and December 10.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-14
PENINSULA FARMERS CLUB
H.A. Hunt and Other Agents Pres
ent to Explain Work to Farmers


ent to Explain Work to Farmers
The Peninsula Farmers Club will
meet at State College, near Dover,
today, Wednesday, February IA at
o'clock. The purpose of this
meeting primarily is to enable the
club members and other interested
farmers to receive first hand infor-
nation from H. A. Hunt, of Wash
ington, D. c., representing the
Farm Credit Administration. 9th
er State and Federal agents will
be present and explain the work
and value of other agencies and
opportunities of interest to farm
ers.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-14
SMYRNA DOINGS.
OF so YEARS AGO.
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF FEB. 18TH, 1884

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date Of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-14

Outstanding of what culinary mas
terpieces can be achieved with
what are essentially nothing " re
than skillfully prepared fruits.
Served as a side dish with ne
main course, Chef Theophile says,
such a compete as Compete De
Pommes adds measurable distinc-
ton to the meal in addition to pro-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-02-14

oIIlyIIldt SDI udi W Wy ASCF. iSOO
ert S. Rowe, William B. Weldon
and Miss Elizabeth Amanda Brock
son, both of New Castle County.
DEATH OF JOHN A. SAVIN-
John A. Savin, aged 81 years and
2 months, died at his residence in
this town last night after a pain
full illness of months from pulmon-
ary consumption in his 55th year.
He was born and lived in Raym-
ond's Neck until seven or eight
years ago when he moved to a
farm he purchased near the "Sev-
en- Hickories," Kenton Hundred
where he resided until last spring,
when he moved to this town be-
cause of failing health. He mar
ried in early life Miss Martha Col
Inns, daughter of Peter S. Collins,
who died eleven years ago. He
leaves five children as the fruit of
his first marriage, all grown but
one. His second wife was Miss
Mary Williams, whom he leaves
with four little children. Mr.. Saw
in was man of quiet department
and upright life, and thus had the
esteem of his associates and neigh
bors. He filed the office of Trus-
tee of the Poor faithfully several
years for Duck Creek Hundred and
four years ago the coming fall.
was elected the Representative of
CONTINUED on Page Tbree)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
SIOUX CITY

nent x City. Ia. Aug. 3l-(P)-U. s.
~; 49, ~ Agr)-Cattle 1900 CONNER
staa. a"o 800 governments; slaughter
s sho,,s lettings and she stock slow,
dull. little stockers and feeders
steers and year.1gs eoo-7. 90: few odd
.iots 775-8.50; loss choice 7on.7os ~
heifers TBS; most L,ef cow. o7s3 7s. ~.
load lots Rocky noIntain crass COW.
up to 4.35; cutter Grades * > sn.
few sales stock heifaK aly.. y en ~
few steer calves 4.85; oA lots r,sJ,,..,,
t., good stockers 4.25-50. '
Hogs 400: butchers sion un.,.,
limited quota choice butcher earn, 80
shippers steady to 10 loweh lasss
trade 1925 lower than ThursdaN ~.
crage to all interests: sows acHa.
steady to 10 off; extreme early tE
7.8o;later practical top 7.65: early sale.
better 10000 lb. butchers 1855;
mostly $50 down: l50-l90 Id. averaee,
6.25-7.25: sows 6.6S-700; feeder pig,
mostly SIS.
Sheep 400, including $50 direct and
200 feeders billed through: no early
action on slaughter classes; packers
talking steady or 600 for best slaugh-
ter lambs. asking higher or up to Gas:
feeder lambs opening steady: package
IS ID. Montana feeders $50: short
deck heavies $50; late Thursday fat
lambs mostly IS lower; top and bulk
native and range lambs 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31

about 1900 trucked in natives: no
early sales; packers talking weak to
lower: sellers generally asking 600
and above.
Dairy cows generally steady; good
springer cows in dependable demand
on shipper account at 35O0-45. 90;
plain kinds selling down to $500 and
less.
Hogs 1000: market moderately &C.
tive; around Is lower than Thursdays
average on lights and butchers: is
lower on packing sows; so to 100 or
more lower on pigs or light lights;
bulk good to choice 10000 lbs, TO-
50: top $50 to all interests; palmer
and heavier kinds down to 100 early:
better l30-l50 lbs. 600-7.0o; killer
pigs mainly $50. down; most bids on
feeder pigs 400 and down.. bulk pack
Ing sows 660-35; medium grades down
to S.76: average cost 100: weight 24o
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug. 3l.-(F)-CUSDA)-
Hogs 1900 including 5000 direct;
market slow. weak to 10 lower than
Thursday; 10000 lbs. 1850; top
1875; 14o-7S0 lbs. 6.75-7.75; few pigs
6.25 down; packing sows 6.8s-7.l5.
light light. good and choice l40-l60
lbs. 6.50-7.50; light weight, 10000
lbs. 1880; medium weight, 2OO-26O
lbs. 1885; heavy weight, 250-35o lbs.
7.o0-85; packing sows, medium and
good, 275-550 lbs. 6O0.7.25: pigs. good
and choice, l0o-l30 lbs. 5Oo-6.5
Cattle. $500 commercial, 5000 gov
eminent; calves 500 commercial 1900
government; general market slightly
more active. fully steady with Thurs
DAYS average: fed steers and year
lings very scarce. best medium weight
$50. some held higher: fed heifers In
broad demand, but grassy kinds and
TAT COWS slow: bulls strong to shade
higher after steady opening, due to
late arriving shipping orders best
vealers 500. Slaughter cattle and
vealers: steers, good and choice, $50
800 lbs. 6.25-9.00; 900-l100 lbs. 6.75-
7.25: l100-1300 lbs. 7.50-l050: 1900
$500 lbs. SCOOPS; common and med
ium. 550-l300 lbs. 10000: heifers.
good and choce. 550-750 lbs. 6.00-8.00:
common and medium. 3.50-6.00; cows,
good. 4.25-600: common and medium,
OO-4.25: low cutter and cutters ZOO
500; bulls tyearlings excluded.) good
beef). 3.oo75: cutter. common and
medium 250-350; vealers, good and
choice. 6.50-8.00: medium, 4.50-6.5o:
Gull and common. 3.50-4.50; stocker
and feeder cattle: steers. good and
;noice, 50O-l050 lbs. 475-5.50; common
and medium. 3.00-4.75.
Sheep, 1000: fat lambs in fairly |
broad demand; early sales and indi-
cations steady with early Thursday,
ost natives held around TOO: scattered
BIDS and sales 6.50-75: no western
lambs sold: top range ewes 275. ma
lives l.50-2.50. Lambs, 80 lbs. down.
good and choice. 6.35-7.00; common
and medium 5.00-640; ewes, 9o-l50
los. good and choice. lists; all
sHNghts. common and medium, l.So-
20 feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs. good
wa choice, 5.50-6.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Wanted to Buy
Rich1l,ond
,, AAa1uAAos

Mrs. Gottfried HssserA non Albert
and daughter. Christine. arom ~ n;. 4
BY Gust Anderson. were Natal c;tv
shoppers Wednesday. ''' WY
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Frey ca,.d a.
the Charley Kuehl home ThSk.da -
afternoon. VuoS
Wing shoppers Saturday eyenM.
from this vicinity were: Mr.. ana Nh
John Weber, Jr.. sons Theodore enc
Bonnie: Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rhode.
and son; Mrs. q. A. Bassert, sons Al
bert and David. and daughters Mar
tina and Clara: Mr.. and Mrs. Dayie
Helm and family: Rudolph Engel and
daughters. Violet and leona and tn,
Berg and Degner young folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Degner, sol
William: and daughters Louise and
Esther, left Friday morning for Aid
rich. Mimi, where they will visit Will
their daughter and son-in-lav, M
and Mrs. Trey Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Helhoff q
daughter voneta attended the dal
in Tuttle Saturday evening.
Miss Jessie Braden from ~
Beach. N. D., will teach Richme
school No. this coming term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
NEW YORK

l New York, Aug. 3l.-(R- Butter,
{NXIey easier. Creamery. higher han
extra 271s -28A: extra (92 scure) ~:
klrst 1851 scores) 241s 1854; seeds
t(el-87 scores) 23A "a: centralized
Il 00.Acore) 2626k.
] changed. @N|
Eggs, l0,066. firm. Mixed eolors,
l4pecial packs or selections from fresh
4 }Doeipts 24-28: standards and COM
/ tnercial standard. 23-23h; dirt!es No.
u. u lbs. 1914 30; average checks 1871
,47: other mixed colors unchanged.
ta All white and brown eggs UNI
shanged.
4 Live poultry fin. Broilers, freight
"a: express 1928: fowls, freight
nd express 1919: ducks. freight 10
4! !; express 1919: other freight and
1press unchanged.
Dressed poultry. steady to firm.
nwls, fresh 1921: frozen 9-2l; old
ogters. fresh 21-l3; other grades I'M
hanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
GRAIN FUTURES CLOSE AT
SLIGHTLY LOWER LEVEL


Minneapolis, Aug. 31.--(R-Grain
futures cosed at slightly lower level
here Friny with wheat and rye under
moderate liquidating pressure. Wheat
was practically off at the close.
1nere|vas little in late news to stir
action 18th the session quiet despite
the fact that 1t was pre-deliyery day
for sepfmber contracts.
New leptember wheat finished nc
lower. december &c lower and May
Nc lowt.
oas Ind barley showed slight ad-
vanc@ b the coarse grain lists while
septenkr flax was sharply off. New
Septenbe' oats closed &c higher, old
&c hghe', December nc higher and
May &c liver. September rye closed
&c lover md December sc Oft. Old
septelber feed barley closed llIc
highel new &c higher, and December
and hay tc higher. September and
Dece1ber mailing barley closed un-
chanfd. September flax closed three
cent3oweT and December 2nc lower.
Cab what undertone was firm to
stror1 and there was ready demand
for tf light arrivals. Diversion point
dem4d 70 high protein and heavy
weigh offfings was sharp. Winter
whed was slower and easier. Durum
was p god demand and firm early
but tier o. was easy and slower de-
spitdlimit& offerings.
Cdl1 wash 100d demand - ~ H.-
er. bats vts in strong demand with
prics depe3ding on color and weieht
NOR than grade. Rye demand was
good from seed buyers and millers
wttAtone 4rong. Barley was In very
good demad, especially for mellow
typo F1aNsoftened considerably be-
caud Of ecline In seed buying bids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
blltle's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, AUG. 81
|RE.HOL|DAY SLUMP
HITS MART; STOCKS
show NERVOUSNESS
Apathy Prevails Due to Weak.
ness Of British Pound, Indus.
trial Strife

New York, Aug. 81. Stocks
held to q narrow groove Friday. Pre-
holiday apathy prevailed throughout.
Some nervousness was evident because
Of the labor situation. weakness Of the
British pound and Industrial uncer-
tainties. A few metals firmed, but
the remainder Of the list did virtually
nothing. The close was steady. Trans
fers Appropriated 10000 shares.
Many operators were out Of town
for an extended Labor Day vacation
and most OF those who visited the
boardrooms displayed little interest
in the proceedings. Grains declined
a cent or more a bushel on profit TAX
ing despite private forecasts of an
ia 6seShl rntop damage. Cotton was
as were other leading COM
oddities. Z J. s. Government securities
we're again. in supply at lower levels.
sterling suffered loss Of about 3
cents at orte time in terms Of the dol
lar.
shares 4f U. 8. Smelling got up 3
.points and Howe Sound l. Moderate
Improvement was shown by American
smelling. Mcintyre, Cerro de Pasco
Il and Dome. The Dairy issues, includ-
mr. National Dairy and Borden.
Il eaegsd In the morning. but ended
& about even. Union Pacific got up q
!. s,ojnt and New York Central and San
!. - r. were somewhat better. Califor-
\. ~ Packing and Westinghouse gained
e&ArA4 q point each. Johns anville,
III Du1bnt, Chrysler. Sears Roebuck.
Il G0tgonery Ward, U. s. Industrial
|Alchol and Western Union were
IIeey. American Telephone, U. s.
EnA8t4, Consolidated Gas, General Mo-
FApe1and numerous others were virtu-
FAl1yuncl anged. Pathe "A" dropped
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Christiania
BY VIOLET A. CLARKE

Mrs. Elder Elness left last Saturday
for Monango. N. D.. where she will
spend few days visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Feathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest schoon are the
proud parents OF baby boy born to
them August Is.
Robert Sharp accompanied George
kusch and Carl Boyer to Bismarck
Friday.
Mrs. Stanley Frandson left for
Mandan Tuesday where she will spend
several days visiting her sister.
Vernon Clark and Miss Violet
Clarke motored to the james McDon-
aid farm south OF Bismarck Tuesday.
Mrs. J. G. Hansen Of near Steele Is
spending several days visiting at the
home Of her son and daughter in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen.
Mrs. McWilliams of Bismarck vis-
tied her sons, deore ngk and Yer.
non Clark last week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Livestock
50. ST. PAUL

South st. Paul. Aug. 3l.-lR,-(U
>. Dep. Agr)-Cattle 1000; 1000 gov
ernment: opening sales slaughter
steers yearlings, mostly steady; In
stances stronger on better finished
sserS and heifers: bulls active;
ssruag; stockers and feeders steady;
some western cattle late arriving: !
cars caoice oil pounds mixed year.
lings S.Ns other good lots TOO down:
highly finished long yearlings held
above 96o:car choice 90 pound heif-
ers 1.I6: medium and rood kinds
4SO-690; con1non 70 medium ~
cows 3.to-30: good grade quo11
to 42s; cutlery kind l.So-33S.
Most bulk 2.6o-a.OofSeood
weights 3.1S Ar more; medInn q
stocker stAe1s 3.3b-4.28: ealveS
ASSOC government; vealers fully z
most desirable kinds 100000:
" choice $50 90.
Sheep 5000, run incluAes n
Of washington range laa1n1i
&entat as ana ! j0ad =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Aug. 31-(PeU. 8. Dep.
,r)-Business in Boston on spot
tern grown woods was confined to
y purchases &c limited quantities by
3 for piecing-out requirements.
y, limited trade, however. compris-
fine to \ blood qualities Of graded
Dis and original bag fine woods.
bft French co,nbing 64s and finer
|ritory woods IN original bags
>ught 66-68 cents secured basis.
|od French combing and average
(ctly combing Of similar quality in
kinal bags sold ct 70-72 cents
Hlred basis. Prices on graded TERRI
woods were unchanged from last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
Personal
MATTRESSES

YOU CAN HAVE Your old mattress
renovated. made soft and fluffy and
rebuilt into our finest sateen cover,
cheaper than you can buy a new
one. 309-8th st. Phone 1862,
SHAMPOO and finger wave, PALM
olive soap. Vernon lotion soft water
DOC. Harrington's. Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

/ New York. Aug. 3l-lR-Foreign
Exchange easy: Great Britain demand
b dollars, others In cents. Great
britain 400: italy $40; Germany,
PCS: Norway. 25.l0: Sweden, 25.77;
Montreal In New York. 10000; New
Fork in Montreal, 00.l2h.