davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Jan.
2S.-Only a couple Of days now
till the Presidents birthday.
This year someone has con-
CeiVed a fine idea to keep the
fine cause going and also allow
every community to be able to
do something for its very own
in the home town. Seventy per
cent of all funds raised stays
right among the ones that
raised it.
There is so much gaiety, SO
much dancing and fun going on
that it's a fine tribute to try
and raise all they can to help
this marvellous cause. ANY Ill
ness is terrible, but there Is
something about this particular
afflictiOn that makes you just
a little more sympathetic.
To do all in his power to
help the victims of infantile
paralysis is one Roosevelt policy
where there can't possibly be a
disappointing vote.
Copyright. 1895, by McNaught
Syndicate. Inc.)
will Rogers is offering 'em
"The Country Chairman" ct
LOew'S Columbia Theater.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Mostly cloudy and wdrmer tO-
night; Tuesday fair and w0rmer.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

Dwell, now, just think for a
minute. Were you on a boat any
where at all on that trip? Take
your time and think it over. A
I can't remember.
Q.-You can't remember? A
Shaking head negatively
Q.-Do you remember paying IS
cents piece for ride on a boat,
you, for yourself IS cents, for Mrs.
Hauptmann IS cents, and for Mr..
Kloppenburg? A.-(No answer.
Altogether $2.25? A.-No, can't
remember.
Q.-You can't remember? A.
No.
Q.-You wouldn't say that you
didn't, will you? A.-Well I can't
remember.
Q.-You can't remember. You
kept an account Of your expendi-
lures and expenses on this trip to
California, did you not? A.-Yes,
we did.
Q.-Every cent that you spent,
you accounted for in a book, isn't
that so, groceries and everything?
A.-YeS.
Kept Accounts
Q.-And from the very day that
you started to earn any money in
Continued on Page S, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
IN RAGE WHEN ASKED #
He PLANNED TO GET
RID OF HIS WIFE

COURTROOM, PENNINGTON, N. j.,
Jan. % (I.N.S.).-Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann lost his temper on the witness stand
under cross examination today when Attor-
ney General David T. Wilentz asked him
had he not planned to "get rid of his wife,"
Hauptmann jumped at the bait. His face
famed red.
"Do you know what you are talking
about?" he shouted. "You are talking
about my wife!"
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

COURTROOM, BENNINGTON, N. j., Jan.
E28 Q.N.s.).-Bruno Richard Hauptmann
twisted and squirmed, but he did not "break"
under whitening and dramatic cross exam
ination today by Attorney General David T.
Wilentz. -.
The slender, black haired prosecutor
slashed away at Hauptmann all morning,
while courtroom filled to the last available
inch, listened breathless to every word.
Wilentz forced many admissions from the defendant,
testfyng in his behalf in desperate attempt to
escape the electric chair for the murder of the Lndbergh
baby.
But in the fact of such admissions Hauptmann stub
borny stuck to his major denias-such as for example,
that he wrote the ransom notes.
Mr. Wlentz handed Hauptmann various surprse exhibits
trying to trap the wary witness Once he showed the de-
fendant small notebook and Haupmann admitted writing
in it was his.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
international News Service

Invoking the warnings Of Wash
ington, Jefferson and Theordore
Roosevelt against entangling
foreign alliances, Senator Hiram
johnson (RO, California, made a
final plea to the Senate this after
noon to reject American adher'
ence to the League Of Nations
League Court.
AS the gray-haired Californian,
who supported President Roose-
Velt in 1882, spoke against the
Court, a seemingly unending
stream Of kilograms poured into
the Capitol, virtually all of which
pleaded for rejection of the
Court.
At noon, officials of the two
telegraph companies reported II
extra wires into the Capitol, and
the delivery of $1,000 messages.
They added that the flood Of ap'
peals was continuing at a rate
which taxed their facilities and
might reach 100000 by nightfall.
Between 40 and SO extra tele"
graph operators were put on by
the Western Union and Postal
companies to help handle the
load. An official Of one of the
companies said:
1--WE sent the messages to the
Capitol in bales"
Most of them were addressed
to individual senators, inspired
by a radio address by the Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit's
fighting priest, urging everyone
within reach of his voice to send
messages to their senators pro-
testing against America n
adherence and urging defeat Of
the pending resolution.
Messages Pour In
All Sunday afternoon and night
the messages continued to pour
in. Not until today did the flood
show signs of subsiding. The
flow was so heavy that the wire
companies were an hour behind
with many of the messages.
Additional messengers also were
required.
Some of the messages were so
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
NAVY PLANES HOP

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican
Republic, Jan. % Q.N.S1.-Twen-
ty-siX United States Navy air
planes, on an air-game tour of the
Caribbean. left here at 9 a. m. to-
day for Puerto Rico. The planes
are from the Coco Solo air base
in the Panama Canal Zone.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
$4,000 URGE
SENATE To
SAY NO
Wires Hum With Messages As
Vote Nears; Dietrich Alone
Receives 1900
international News Service


Secretary of State Hull led
o battery Of high Administra-
tion officials to the Capitol to-
day in q final effort to
strengthen wavering Administra-
ton ranks on the World Court
issue. Secretary Hull per.
sonalIy called on q half dozen
Senators, regarded as doubt
ful' or opposed to the Court,
to urge them to vote for it. A
former Senator, Hull knows the
men intimately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, April 30.-(AP-U.
8. p. A)-Cattle 2,1O0; slow, slaugh-
ter steer buyers talking lower: good
grain-feds held around 1850 to 1900
or more; medium finished light
weights salable down toward $50:
she stock weak: few common to me-
dunn heifers SIS to 825; beef cows
500 TO 7.25; low cutters and cutters
800 to Ats: sausage bulls bid under
600 mostly: stockers scarce In fresh
receipts: about 500 head In second
hand: sales about steady; later bids
largely SO lower: mostly TOO down;
few choice early up to 500.
Hogs, $500. market fully steady to
strong with Monday. spots higher:
good and choice 10000 pounds most
~ $4,000: top $50 paid mainly for
choice 200-250 ibs.: better 290-350 lbs,
largely $3.50: desirable l60-l9O lbs,
8!00-50: good to choice l40-l60 lbs.
10000 or better; pigs mostly $50:
good sows largely 1880: average
cost Monday S.32: weight 226 lbs.
Sheep 800: salable supply increased
by three loads plain clipped lambs
held over from Monday: no early bids
or sales slaughter lambs: packers
talking around IS lower: asking fully
steady; bulk good to choice clipped
lambs Monday 7.00-40: good grade
wooded lambs stopping ct $50.
Dairy cows fully steady: strictly
good springer cows to shippers SIS
SIS; majority palmer grades 94S-$6S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
Dark Horse Seen as
'36 G. @. p. Candidate

Warrington. April So.-R)- George
H. Moses. former Republican senator
from New Hampshire. ha1arded the
guess" Tuesday that the next presi-
Dental nominee Of his party may b
. dark horse.
Here to gather material for IN
autobiography, Moses talked Of re-
publican prospects. the comparative
drawing power Of Father Charles Z.
Coughlin and Senator Long (Dem.,
Lao and the senate filbuster on the
anti-lynching bill.
In IN interview, he Was asked what
he though Of Republican prospects
tor 1895.
r am not ct N Optimistic" be re-
sponded. NY guess Is that the NOM
inee for president win b some one
who hasn't been talked about much.
Gay . man IKE 0tetwer (united
States eesaator) q Oregon"
H rated tho drawing powse &
Father Ooughtn petrolt0 radio
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
HOPPER MENACE IS
SER|0US,SAYSAGENT
Approximately 80, 900 Acres Of
6urlsigh County Farm
Land Endangered

Approximately $4,000 acres Of farm
land in Burleish county ore endang-
cred by grasshopper infestation this
year, Robert J. Montgomery, assist
ant county agent, said Tuesday in
pointing out that q thoroughly or
ganized aud conducted control cam
patgn Is necessary this spring.
The estimates made by entomolo.
gists Of the state Agricultural college
and the federal department Of agri-
culture indicate that about 81 per cent
Of the crop land In the county Is en-
dAngered. which more clearly gives .
picture Of how serious the grasshop-
per problem Is at this time.
Infestation here Is not. however,
as serious as 1t was In 1884, Mont
gomery said, there being close to
50,638 fewer acres to be poisoned.
This IS q 81 per cent decrease as .
result of the work done last year when
$50 tons Of poison bait were scattered
over $1,000 acres.
Through . cooperative arrangement
with the federal government. each
county will be required to furnish APP
proximately one-third Of the poison
bait required. Montgomery has es-
timated that Burleigh county will
need l47 tons, S. of which must be
provided for by the board Of county
commissioners.
At q meeting Of extension agents
held ct Dickinson last week, Frank
D. Butcher, extension entomologist,
warned that unless action was taken
by the counties there would be no aid
from the federal government and con-
4equently no bait.
A definite even.point program has
been outlined to fight the infestatton
in Burleigh county. It calls for %
designation Of . county leader: ca
organization Of the campaign; 60 fur
riShing Of offices, clerical help and
equipment; "a complete records OF
bait shipped In and where distributed ;
(s) provision for storage: 90 checking
out bait obtained by each producer:
ana 60 check to make sure bait Is
spread properly to have greatest effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
WHEAT FUTURES CLOSE
DAY IN ERRATlC MOOD

Minneapolis, April 30.-(ReWhea
futures closed In an erratic mood here
Tuesday with July comparatively
strong because Of the change-over Of
long holdings to that month. Trade
was fairly good through the day and
there was short covering Of May on
all dips.
A liberal decrease In the worlds
visible supply Of wheat helped to keep
the undertone strong for q time.
Crop reports are due at 10 .. m,
Wednesday. May wheat closed y
lower. July y higher and Sept. l to
IL off.
Coarse grains were unsettled and
easy on evening-up trade. May oats
closed a to Ia lower and July x
to u higher. May rye closed y low
er, july and Sept. \ up. May bar
ley closed unchanged and July 4 off.
May, July and Sept. flax each fin
ished \ higher.
Cash wheat receipts picked up no
ticeably and demand proved very
sluggish. There was no force to div
ersion point demands. Winter wheat
was unsettled with demand quiet to
fair. Durum was slow and easy.
Corn was sluggish and weaker. Oats
was In slow to dull demand and
weaker. Rye demand was steady with
offerings very limited. Barley tone
was firm and demand fair to good.
Flax was in very good demand and
firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
Dime Letter Flood
Continues in Denver

Denver. April 3o.-(R)-Whether OF
not postoffice officials like the situa-
alton created by the dime chain let
tiers, they were forced to admit Tues
day the fad Is a remarkable stimulant
for the mail business.
Stamp cancellations on first class
mail Monday totaled 404.850. far be-
yond the normal first.of.the-week
volume and extra clerks worked far
into the night to clear the sorting
tables.
BY mid-afternoon the total stamp
sales at the postoffice totaled $4,000,
which was 5000 more than the aver
age for Monday.
Postmaster J. o. stevic indicated
postal authorities here had aban.
doned their plans to arrest those par
ticipating In the sending dime chain
scheme.
This does not mean" he added,
that We will not continue to seek out
persons who attempt to make . racket
out Of the fad"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, April 30
MARKET NCOHERENI'.
AS PROFIT. TAKERS
Cash IN ON GAINS
Number Of spsclaltiss Firm
!, Throughout But Metals and
! Rails Dip Lower

. New York. April 3o.-(R-The
stock market suffered incoherently
TUESDAY as profit takers. expecting .
bizeable corrective reaction, went
home with some Of their gains. A
humber Of specialties were firm
throughout. but the metals and rails
dipped. The close was irregular.
Transfers Apr minated $4,000
shares.
That the trading volume again
dropped below the million-share fig
Ilre was pleasing to bullish prophets.
At the same time more than the
usual discrimination was In evidence.
A late rally In corn ct Chicago helped
the grains which were soft most Of
the day. Cotton was rather neutral.
Bonds were mixed, as were leading
foreign exchanges.
Shares Of National Steel and Phil
lips Petroleum steadied when their
first quarter statements showed al
most double the profits Of the 1894
period. Gains of fractions to . point
or SO were recorded by Inland Steel.
Air Reduction. q. s. Gypsum, Johns
Manville, Allis Chalmers. Anaconda
and Standard Oh Of New Jersey. A
5-point Jump was enjoyed by Coca
Cola.
u. s. Smelling lost some three
points, and others down around I TO
z, included American Smelling, Cerro
: de Pasco, Silver King, Union Pacific.
mailman. American Telephone. West
a Union, Eastman Kodak, American
Ban, Case. Continental Can, Column
bian Carbon, U. s. Steel and D,l
Point. Among those about even to q
little lower were National Distillers.
General Motors, Chrysler, Deere,
Sears Roebuck and Public Service Of
New Jersey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
Court Rules Against
Former AC Professor

The North Dakota supreme court
Tuesday decided Carl dottschalk,
former professor Of chemistry at the
state agricultural college ct Fargo, did
not have grounds Of action In bring
ing suit against the state board Of
administration and ]. H. Shepperd,
president Of the college.
0ottschalck sought to collect the
sum, alleging he had been discharged
from his position without just reason
or cause" He claimed the dismissal
was malicious and illegal"
The high court affirmed the action
Of District Judge p. q. Swenson In
Cas- county. The action was dis
missed by Judge swenson. who upheld
. demurrer on the part Of the de-.
PENDANTS that the complaint did not
state . cause Of action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. April 3o-tR-(U. 3. D.
A.)-Cattle $500; daughter steers,
yearlings and fat she stock slow,
mostly weak ct Mondays Is decline;
stockers and feeders about steady:
choice medium WEIGHT beeves held
above 1875; few choice Kosher heif-
ers 1880: grain feds salable ll.5O
down; majority beef cows 5.25.7.2s;
low cutters ard cutters mainly $50
ATS; choice Assoc lb. stock steer
calves $40; common and medium
grades $50 down.
Hogs 5000: opened steady to strong
on weights above 100 lbs; closed &C.
tive 1915 higher; lighter weights
barely steady: top $50; bulk better
10000 lb. butchers $3.50; lo0-le0
ID. lights 8.00-35: l40-lo0 lb. light
lights mostly 7.75-8.00; sows 7.7s-8s;
feeder pigs 6.50-7.50.
Sheep 1000 including $40 direct;
salable supply five loads wooded
lambs: balance truckins; buyers:
talking around IS lower; best wooded
skins held above s.l5: clippers above
tbs: late Monday fat lambs largely
l0-l5 lower: spots Is off; top wooded
skins $40; best load lots clippers IT'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

N114%A0O
Chicago, April 30.-(FeButter was
unsettled and eggs steady on the Chi
cago mercantile exchange Tuesday.
Poultry was steady.
Butter 1893, unsettled: creamery
specials (93 score) 29N -30A: extras
1922 1914: extra firsts (90-9D 28K-
a. firsts (88-8o) 27-27h: seconds
''S6-SD 26h. Standards GO centra-
liked carlots) 29A.
Eggs 36,37B. steady: extra firsts cars
25h; local 25%; fresh graded firsts
cars 24A; local 24A: current receipts
23l.; storage packed firsts ash: ex-
tras rs.
Poultry, live. steady: 2 cars In, 2
clue: 10 trucks in: hens lbs. under
Il. S lbs. up 1917, Leghorns H.; Rock
fryers % to Is, colored 23; Rock
broilers q to 23, colored "a, Leghorn
IS to 20, bareback 20: ROSTERS u to
Is; hen turkeys l8, toms 16, No. :, H.;
ducks, old, ~ lbs, up 10, old, saml'
Is, young white ~ lbs, up az, young,
small, 20: geese IL: capons 6 to Z
lbs, 26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
NEW YORK

New York. April 30.-(R-Butter.
1922, uns&ttled. Creamery, firsts
1881 scoresN 2sA to %; other grades
CHEESE Cheese. ;ss7,als. quiet. Price. UNI
changed.
Eggs, 1899, unsettled. Mixed COL
ors; special pa.ks or selections from
fresh receipts ~ to 28h: standards
and commercial standards 26h to X !:
tirsts 25N to y: mediums 20 lbs, 24N
TO IS; dirties No l, n lbs, 241i to X;
average checks 231t; storage packed
firsts 25N to 26A.
All white and brown eggs un-
changed.
Live poultry. weak. BY freight:
ROSTERS Is; other freight grades UNI
changed.
Live poultry. by express: broilers
1926: fowls 20-21: roosters IS: other
express quotations unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady: fresh; tur-
keys 1924: ducks 18h-l0; frozen,
fowls and old roosters unquoted; tur.
keys 1890; other fresh and frozen
prices unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
$174,952 Is 3-Month
Refund on Gasoline

Gasoline refunds during the first
three months Of this year totaled
$l74,052. the state tax commissioner
office announced Tuesday.
For January, the refunds totaled
$93,03l; for February, ~. $50, and for
March, $38, 437.
Included In the totals were $ll6,-
020 for agriculture; $ll,3ll for indus
try; $33.043 for highway construction
work: and $500 for miscellaneous.
The department allowed total Of
ll,752 claims during the three-month
period while 864 claims were either
disallowed or returned for correction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
STRENGTH IN corn
Brings GAINS FOR
GRAINS GENERALLY
Scarcity Of May Offerings Evi.
dent; Spectators Switch to
Buying Side Of Market

Chicago, April 30.-R)-strength
which developed late Tuesday In the
price Of May corn had more or less
rallying effect on grains In general.
Scarcity Of offerings Of May corn
became very evident, and previous
speculative sellers switched to the
buying side OF the market. There
were also late reports Of dust storms
In Kansas and Saskatchewan.
Corn closed nervous, u off to 4 up
compared with Mondays finish, May
89%-B. wheat ,s-N down, May 98N-
99h, oats at 4 decline to 4 advance,
and provisions varying from 10 cents
setback to q rise Of z cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
Patent No. 2,OOO,O 900
Registered by u. S.

Warrington. April 30.-(P)e"U. s
Patent No. 100000" was rung up on
Uncle Sans patent register Tuesday
testifying to the prolific inventive
genius OF Americans.
Conway p. Coe. commissioner Of
patents, celebrated the milestone by
personally presenting the patent
papers to Joseph Ledwinka, inventor
and chief engineer Of the Edward Z.
Budd Manufacturing company Of
Philadelphia.
The grant is for an improvement
for pneumatic tires for railroad cars
designed for new streamlined trains,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
CHICAGO

Chicago, April 3o.-(RN(U. 8. Dep.
Agr.)-Hogs. 1900: including 1000
direct: market active, strong to 10
higher than Monday: 200 to 200 lbs.
9.O0-l0; top 90: 800 to $50 lbs, 8.65-
800: 40 to 200 lbs, S.35-o.O6; pigs
7.50 to 8.35: most packing sows S.lS to
Is: light light, good and choice 40
to leo lbs, $3.50: light weight l6o to
200 lbs, 6.S0-9.l0; medium weight
200 to $50 lbs. eo5-9.l0: heavy weight
$50 to $50 lbs, 3 85.o.l0: packing sows,
medium and good ATS to $50 lbs. 7.so-
$50: pigs, good and choice, 100 to 40
lbs. 7.50-s.5o.
Cattle. 5000: calves. 5000: steer
market very slow, fairly steady; kill
ing quality palmer: shipper demand
still narrow, due to depressed dressed
beef market In east and local outlet
small, especially In big killers. All
she.stock getting better action than
steers, 1t being . steer run with bulk
Of value to sell ct 10.00-l350: very
little here Of value to sell above 400:
bulls and vealers steady. With under.
tone lower On veal calves. etockers
and feeders fully steady: slaughter
cattle and vealers: steers, good and
choice $50 to 800 lbs, lO.Oo-l3.75; 900
to HOO lbs, l0.75-l4.60: 100 to 1900
lbs. l0.75.l5.50: 1900 to 1900 lbs,
ll.50.lS60; common and medium. $50
to 1900 lbs, 6.50-ll.50; hcifers, good
and choice 500 to $50 lbs, e50-ll.75:
common and medium 6.6O.0.75: cows,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
SOlen Farmer Will
Face Assault Charge

Adam Jochim, Solen farmer,
Tuesday was charged with assault
and battery by States Attorney @. F.
Kelsch Of Morton county In connec.
ton with IN alleged alteration grow
ing out Of . boxing match at Flasher
Friday night.
Jochim was charged with assault
and battery on Joe Wicks, OF Cannon
ball. whom 1t was alleged, Jochtm
struck with an iron bar.
WickS iS In the Mandan hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
Miscellaneous
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, April 30.-(R-(USDA)-
The volume of sales was very mod
crate In most wool houses In Boston.
Fleece woods were mostly quiet. but
interest was being shown in Ohio de.
laine fleeces. Fair quantities Of Ohio
and similar ass. SOS, X blood fleeces,
sold recently at around 39-40 cents
secured basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
CHICAGO CASH uRAn

Chicago. April 3o-tR-Oash wheat,
No. ; red ooh: No. : mixed l08h:
corn. No. : yellow - - o0h: No. 3
white o2h 70 o3k; sample grade -
70 Nh. Oats. No. : WHINE 50; SAM
pie grade 3oh 70 an: rye, buck
wheat. soybean. no tAles. Barley feed
30 70 10: mating 70 % los. Timothy
seed 1900 70 i100 ewt.: clover seed
l3.00 70 TOO fwt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. April 30.-(Re(U. 8. Dep.
Agr)-Potatoes 81: on track l76: to-
tal q. 8. shipments 800: old. supplies
liberal, trading and demand slow,
dull and slightly weaker: sacked per
ewt.: Wisconsin Round Whites D. 8.
No. !. dealers asking Is to 90. no
eales reported: Michigan Round
Whites q. 3. No. !, dealers asking Is
10 90. car sold ct 100: commercial
IS; new stock. supplies liberal. de-
mand and trading good. slightly
stronger: sales to jobbers. I'ouisiana
Backed Bliss Triumphs q. 8. No. /
Ind partly graded $50 to IS: y. 8. No.
and partly GRADED 2.70 to $40: Ala
hama Bliss Triunphs q. 8. No. !, 2.s0
10 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
DlSAlARCK GRAIN
(Furnished by Russell. Miller co..
Date Aprtl 50.
RANGE OF Cabot SALES

Ml1ue8p0uS, Ap1U w
OF carlot grain sales:
Wheat. No. ! heavy dark northern
spring III k.124N; No. / dark north
ern l.lox-l.leK: No. ! hard white
l.lSk; No. Z hard amber dur,lm lao
Milan: No. I mixed durtm Loo
l0%.
Oats, No. I white 4l-l6N: sample
grade ~.
Barley, No. mating l.00h: No. !.
eo-l.Olh: sample grade 90.
Flax. No. !, l.olA-l03h.
Corn and rye not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

UOAO \ II Nn0n W1oSoAN
Duluth, April 30.-R)-Cash clos
ing prices: Wheat No. / dark north.
ern heavy l.20-l.23: No. l dark north
ern 1.l9-l.22; No. 2 dark northern
l.l8-l.2l: No. dark northern LII
40; No. / northern heavy 1.20.l.23;
No. northern 1.l9-1.22; No. 2 north
ern 1.l8-l.2l: No. l amber durum hard
l.l7% 1907; No. 2 amber durum
hard l.l7A l.30a.: No. / amber dur
UNI l.l5X-l.24%: No. 2 amber durum
l.l3k -l.24A: No. l mixed durum
LION Il .27N; No. 2 mixed durum
1854 -l.27A; No. l red durum no
quotations.
FLAX, No. I, l.70.
Oats, No. 3 white 481a-5lh.
Rye. No. !, N.62.
Barley, mating 65-l.00; No. l feed
64A -66A: No. 2 feed 64A-65k: No.
3 feed OK .64A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-30

NEW YORK CURB
New York, April 30.-(R-Curb:
Cities Service l3s.
Elec. Bond & Share 6it.
United Founders Tie.