davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
IPEN STORES.
[FTER GUARDS
END SUPPORT
Martial Law Proclaimed
| After Food Shortage
Is Threatened
EENERAL WALK0UT
TIES UP BUSINESS
rrRRE HAUTE, July %. (UP)
E,tonal guardsmen today re-
- a second attack with tear
wben 200 pickets FLASHED
l.,h them, hurting stones.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July %
IrN-The Merchants ASsoeia-
hon here voted today to defy
nion labor and reopen $50 of the
Ety's stores. despite the paralyz-
BE- strike.
Encouraged by support of the
Indiana national guard, which
Isshed with union pickets and
anne of victorious. the merchants
Oted to permit the city to re-
lock its dwindling food supply
espite the threat of union boy
bit. Merchants obtained the
Guarantee of protection from the
guard.
4 An association spokesman de-
flared the move will break the
back" of the strike, but labor
leaders disagreed.
\ Guardsmen rained strikers with
lear gas in a clash at one plant
lat picketerS refused to surrender.
GusrdSmen moved into Terre
Eaute last night to enforce mar
bal law proclaimed after a gen.
ral strike parslyzed and threat
kned a food shortage.
Military rule was ordered for
bn Vigo county and between l.
Boo and 1000 militiamen were
Drawn from ten cities to enforce
i.
Meanwhile, the food shortage
became acute.
Il The general walkOut, estimated
b have affected as high as 10000
FOrkerS in the county. was called
yesterday in sympathy with 500
|trikerS from the Columbian En-
fme6ng and Stamping company.
4 L, G, Brown, Enameling and
S'amplng Works Union president,
fald the general strike would be
Enls1 only if armed guards at the
81 o.lnola1 plant were dismissed.
81 Inc guards were imported in
we plant after vandals caused APP
fortunately $4,000 damage there
tme 16.
~
Columbian employees have been
Ecn strike since March %.
Martial law was requested nv
.flty and county officials after the
general strike had forced cessa-
ION OF virtually all business and
fn1D'try in the county.
Une Of the first duties set for
,oopS was removal of the food
locksde.
Inc milk supply here was ex,
EaOSted by noon Monday. Pickets
Hurned back truckloads of fresf
heats, sent from Indianapolis, a
ne county line. Other meat ship
ed INTO the city from Chicago
Sonday night remained in refrig
fat9r ears because teamsters ant
slCSmen had Joined the genera
Falkout.
banks, drug stores. and electric
',er and gas plants were virtual
me only businesses carried or
= usual yesterday.
street cars. buses and taxicaoS
ere halted.
mere we're no deliveries of ice
Uu,oCery stores closed either be,
~ NY N depleted stocks or walk.
~ W n, ,omonized employees.
rs,. .0Ssa.e grocery establish.
bsr als had only office help on
- , Ice plants suspended op-
''''nS So did the laundries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
FISH MAKES LASHING
SPEECH IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, July %. fUP)
President Roosevelt has "violated
the constitution on more than one
OCCASION" Rep. Hamilton Fish, r.,
N. ". said in lashing house
speech which held that it would
be unwise and foolish to introduce
an impeachment resolution"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
Firemen Helpless in Face
of Inferno: Fear Two
Men Trapped

PEORIA, Ill.,, July %. (UP).
A $3,50O,OO0 fire roared
through the Hiram Walker dis
tillery here today, fed by
thousands of gallons of whiskey,
until it became such an inferno
that the entire force of the fire
department was helpless to halt
its progress. Not until the huge
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
BY ARTHUR F. DeGREVE
(CoPyright, 1895, United Pre.s)

WASHINGTON, July %. (UP)
A poll of the house by an admin
istration official was said last
night to have disclosed that SIS
members who voted against the
so-called death sentence" for
unnecessary utility holding COM
panies now would support the pro-
vision and the list is growing daily.
A sharp swing in sentiment in
favor of the drastic proposal ap-
(Continued on page fourl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
GROVER LYDIA GROWS
CURIOUS EAR OF CORN

Grover LYDIA today brought tc
The Times-News office a bottle
shaped ear of corn, which is the
first curio of the season in this
line. The main ear is surrounded
by six smaller ears which give it
its unusual shape, having the ap-.
pcarance of a full ear, and sew
eral parts of ears grown togeth-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
DEATH CLAUSE
Wins SUPPORT
Congress Changes View
as Utilities Probe Is
Continued

WASHINGTON, July %. (UP)
Chairman Hugo Black of the sem
ate lobby committee today indicat-
ed that the federal communlca-
tions commission will be asked to
make a nationwide investigation
of charges that senators and rep
resentatives were bombarded by
unauthorized kilograms and let
tiers. opposing the Wheeler-Ray-
burn utilities bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
'ReVenuer' Shot:
Negro Is Killed

|U. TpS1NSA5 Acc. Fla, July %
EibIS,. William Braden, S5, nos
NY was fatally shot when no
M TWO other revenue Officers
Fr'p ti,3 three negroes at a near,
y SUI II Charley Ash opened fire
b,, ~ the agents riddled him with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
TO INVESTIGATE
AT THREE POINTS

Chairman O'Connor OF the
house rules committee today dis
closed that he has sent investiga-
tors to New York, Chicago and
Atlanta TO seek data for the house
utilities lobbying inquiry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
IREEN RIVER JUNIOR
ORDER WILL GATHER

oa Ulcers are requesting all
H. 0 os Of Green River council
T., sol, J.o.U.A.M., to be pres.
frida.oCr the meeting the night of
In ~ July 26. when degrees
oe conferred on candidates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
VIRGINIA VISITOR

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Arnold ana
son: of Portsmouth, Va, and j. II.
Hampton and son, Kenneth, OF
Raeford, are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Hampton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
WEATHER

ALLY fair. except local aft
o ,bundershowers tomorrow.
.rroOn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-23
GOOD AFTERNOON

Money in Demand In Paris,"
reads . headline. Well, no city in
the United States will turn il
down. either.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05

they do fear the possibility Of Eng
lish invasion. England has an
entirely different reason for being
interested in Ethiopia, she said. The
headwaters Of the Nile are found
in that country and a control OF
the waters Of that stream would aid
England greatly In Egypt over which
she held a directorate.
England, however, has secured a
concession to build a dam in Ethio-
pia, creating a huge lake, from
which they hope to regulate the
flow into the Nile, thus preventing
the annual floods and controlling
the depth of the stream for navi-
cation throughout the year.
The floods, she said, are real ones,
In that country torrential rains
drown the country from June until
the 25th Of September-the coun-
try's New Year. As high as fifty
inches of rain descend in a month
during that period, which, owing
to the denuded condition Of the
plateau, runs off in a very few
weeks.
New Years comes at the close of
the rainy always on the
18th of September. AS they have
twelve months of 80 days each, the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05

five extra ones are NOT co,,,..-@
cept as New Years when s"s e.
Is compelled to eat meat. Tha ,sOa'
the way, is census time ,r 4' p
ure how many critters ava NJ
for the feast, multiply by th. nlled
Der Of people 1t takes to est ~, . uun'
ter-and there you are. cilt'
Two languages, one for n. :,
ing class, who by the wav sra tul'
tracing their ancestry directIy s by,
King Solomon, and the c;., nun
Neither Of the classes are ns.. a
she said, having no characters;,.Vs.saA
Of that race except the CiarIr .s,.l'
The slave classes are true negros.
The people, she said, are imno..,i
according to our standards II ,h..l
religion, but are not an unro.s 49,
people. Their political situation !.
somewhat-lik ours threatens = !.
come, she said, in that the pov.s u
ment owns everything and the =,
collectors prey off the common pso
pie in a scandalous manner. TN
evasions are as common therp !,
here and the settlement of diSput..
always is in favor Of the side nal.
ing the largest present to the pre.
siding officer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05
TO
ETHIOPIA TELLS
ABOUT COUNTRY
CONTINUED From Page IL


an extremely difficult time in con-
quoring the country, however, for
several reasons. She said the nat
ural obstacles would undoubtedly
cause greater losses than actual
warfare to the invaders, and that
the modern methods of warfare
would not serve against the natives
who knew practically nothing about
it. Lack of water, supplies and
transportation through the malaria
infested lowlands would take heavy
toll of an army, while the natives
could carry a months provisions
with them as individual fighters,
harrassing the invaders.
There are but three ways of get
ting into the country, she said. One
was through the French seaport on
the east coast of Africa, in which
case the low lying swamps must be
crossed. The other way, over the
mountains of the north would prove
almost as impossible owing to the
lack of road and the steepness of
the trails. -..- ....s .ss..-.....e. ....s
BY air the country would offer
but little in the way of a target for
there was but the one city in the
entire country. That place is so
scattered that but comparatively
small damage would result from a
bombing raid from the air, she said.
Mrs. Russell said the natives were
of the opinion that they will be able
to repulse the Italian invaders, but
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05
HELP ON
TONSIL CASES
CONTINUED From Page H.

CONTINUED From Page H.
infections; 2 new tuberculosis pa
tients; 2 to Medical Lake.
American Legion of Kennewick
gave one pair of glasses to a school
child. The White Bluffs Woman's
club gave layette this past month
to worthy family.
In conference with the county
nurse and health officer is Miss An
ma Moore, R.N., the state advisory
public health nurse from Seattle,
who is in town today to assist in
formulating plans for the fall pro-
gram in Benton county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05
VISIT
CONGRESS WHEN
IN WASHINGTON
lcontinued FROM Page III

(COnt1nueQ From rage i.
few minutes in the Smithsonian In
stitute. Among the things we saw
there were the spirit Of st. Louis"
old bicycles, old trains, old fire en-
gines, old gliders and airplanes and
Grants uniform.
We, of course, saw the Washing
ton Monument and the Lincoln
Memorial.
On our way to Mt. Vernon we
passed the Jamboree grounds. All
the tents and buildings were torn
down. At Mt. Vernon we inspected
the grounds, buildings and Wash
ington's tomb.
We visited Arlington cemetery
on our way back to Washington, D.
G. There we saw the tomb of the
unknown soldier.
Among other buildings seen in
Washington on our return were the
department Of agriculture, depart
ment of commerce and treasury
buildings.
We saw the White House at night
which was all Illuminated.
To close the evening we went to
the congressional library where We
saw the Declaration of Indepen-
dence and Constitution of the q. 8.
A.
In closing we again wish to thank
all of you who made this trip pos
sible for us. We also wish to thank
you for your interest in the Boy
Scout movement.
Lowell Higley an dWayne Smalley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05
Here's a Chance to Hang Up
Our Stocking

The government offering give IS per of the total
cost of the building Are going pass up this chance?
plug hole in the and hang the old sock right
J the fireplace!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05
The New School IS Wanted

Present day methods have passed the 3R stagewe MUST
keep pace with the times Old fogy ideas must be discarded
along with the corn-husk mattress
Our children entitled modern ways of arconditionng
heating, lighting and safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 23.-(P)-(U. s. Dep.
Agr.)-Cattle, 400; calves 200: COM
pared Friday last week; better grade
fed steers 25-50 higher than Monday
or steady with week ago. the season S
high time; lower grades strong to Is
higher, at new high for season; clos
ing market very active on all lower
grade cattle; all grades heifers 50-75
higher, and most beef COWS so up:
cutters gaining $3.50; bulls steady,
and vealers steady to so higher: bet
ter grades getting upturn: not many
heavy steers in crop and supply strict
" finished offerings all weights very
narrow: choice but not prime steers
sold down to 1880 on early break but
weeks top 1875: best light steers
1870; yearlings 1928: heifer year.
lings ll.75: sne stock scarce and
largely 100000 higher during last
two weeks.
Sheep, 5000: for week ending Fri
day $500 direct; compared Friday
last week: slaughter lambs 1925 or
more lower, sheep strong. feeding
lambs 1928 higher: weeks top
slaughter lambs 8.85, late bulk S.25-
so. with weeks bulk 8.00-70: natives
relatively scarce. odd lots mostly
around 825-6O: good to choice year.
lings 7.60-75: slaughter ewes 4.50-5.25,
top $50; feeding lambs 5.25-7.25, top
at colse $50 on choice around 20
pound averages.
Hogs, 5000, including $500 direct:
market nominally steady, demand
dull: occasional bids and sales 8.85
down: shippers took 100: estimated
holdover 1000; all quotations nominal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
Tribpne's Grain, livestock and
Market Report for Sat-, Feb. %
GENERALLY
POINTED DOWNWARD
in GLOOMY SESSION.
Battered Utilities Show I'm.
provement; Rails, Steels and
lndustrials Decline

New York, Feb. 23.-(P)-The stock
market skies were overcast Saturday
despite improved tendencies exhibit.
ed by the recently battered utilities.
The rails, steelS and scattered indus
trials pointed downward. A few
specialties advanced on small trans
fers. The close was bit heavy. The
turnover Appropriated $4,000 shares.
While Wall Streets prophets were
inclined to expect some sort Of tenn
porary rally because OF the better
technical position OF the equities list,
few traders backed up this opinion
with long commitments. In addition
to the indefinite character OF most
of the news, the usual weekend SELL
ing helped to depress leading stock
favorites.
Commodities, bonds and foreign ex-
changes were mixed. u. s. govern
nient securities were In demand at
higher levels, but secondary corpora.
ton loans we're In supply. Leading
gold currencieS turned up and the
British pound sagged.
Shares off ground 2 points each in
Guided U. s. Steel common and pre-
ferred, Bethlehem. Johns-Manville,
Dominion Stores, Baldwin Locomo-
tive preferred, U. S. Smelling, Amer
lean Locomotive and Santa Fe. Among
others, down a point or so were Ma
t.onal Biscuit, American Rolling
Mills, Deere. DUPONT. Westinghouse,
Sears Roebuck, Goodyear, Union Pa
cific, N. Y. Central, American Smelt-
ing and Western Union. A gain Of S
points was registered by American
Crystal Sugar on few transfers and
Consolidated Gas, North American
end American Waterworks were up
fractionally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 23.-(F)-CU,
S. Dept. Agr)--Cattle, $50: market
for the week: Beef steers and year.
lings steady to Is higher; heifers adj
vanced Is; butcher cows Is to so up;
stockers and feeders steady to strong
load lots good 921-14O9 ID. steers and
yearlings 11.l5-5O; few loads desirable
yearlings 1O.25-l1.0O: bulk short feds
8.50-9.75: good heifers 900 lbs. down
8.5O-9.25; few kosllers up to 1850,
bulk beef COWS 45O-60O; cutter grades
100000; desirable 700-725 ID. stock
ers 8.00-l0: choice 454 lb. stock steer
calves 800.
Hogs 500: slow. quality mostly me
dium to good scattered sales steady
to Is lower: lighter and palmer
grades showing q loss: good 2l0-24O
ID. butchers 8.5o-60: heavier weights
and choice grades absent; 1920 lb.
weights 800-50; 150-l8O Id. averages,
10000; other weights and classes
commonly steady.
Sheep 1900: Saturdays trade
steady; fat lambs $40 down; market
for the week: Slaughter classes
steady: fat lambs $40 down; feed
Ing lambs Is or more lower; week S
top fed lambs $50: late bulk better
grades 8.00-45: medium to good grades
$4,000; yearlings scarce: choice
quoted to 7.25: good to choice feeding
lambs 6.00-85: few TOO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Feb. 23.-B-The gold
decision lifted an oppressive weight
Of uncertainty from Wall Street this
week and turned attention once more
to the immediate problems of eco
nomic recovery.
Ending of weeks of suspense over
the decision was celebrated in share
and staple markets by short Lived
bullish demonstration. industrial
shares and better grade bonds re-
tanned part Of their gains, but con-
sideration Of the problems of the rails
and utilities later brought renewed
selling in those divisions which de-
pressed many electric power issues to
new lows for the depression
Many business and financial circles
were hopeful that release from the
spell cast by the monetary uncertainty
surrounding the supreme courts word
on the gold cases would prove a de-
cided stimulus to industry and trade.
Signs OF a decisive pickup have not
yet appeared. however. although some
wholesale markets noted some release
Of pent-up buying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
K. G. COUNCIL ENDS
JAMESTOWN MEET
Chief Justice Burke Heads Com.
mittee for Mobilization OF
Catholic Action

Jamestown. N. D.. Feb. 23.--(P-
At a meeting Of officers of the state
council of the knights Of Columbus,
which concluded its session here Fri
day night, it was announced that
John Burke. chief justice Of the North
Dakota supreme court. had accepted
the honorary Craftsmanship Of the
North Dakota committee for the mo-
bilization OF Catholic action. The
active members of the committee for
the North Dakota area are: Walter
H. Clemens, Fargo, past state deputy,
chairman, and Edward j. Gurski,
jamestown, vice-chairman.
Named as an advisory committee
were: J. @. Pfeffer. Fargo, chair
man: G. F. Peterson and Joseph Mad
|er, Grand Forks; Joseph Orchard and
James Guthrie. Bismarck: j. J. Han
naher. Fargo: Clyde Duffy. Devils
Lake; A. j. Linn. Jamestown: II. A..
Freshman, Minot: William EcSes,
Dickinson: Thomas Hogan, Williston:
E. j. Donavan, Langdon: John Bich-
er. New Rockford, and H. +. Hint
gen, Wahpeton.
Kenneth Simons Of Bismarck was
named chairman of the publicity
committee.
A speakers bureau to assist in the
campaign was also selected under the
Craftsmanship Of Rev. F. A. Meyer.
Wahpeton. state chaplain, assisted by
the various council chaplains togeth-
er with the following council repre-
sentatives: Fargo, j. q. Pfeffer and
B. G. Tighe: Wahpeton, George Wolf
and H. T. Hintgen: Jamestown, A. j.
Rulon and Hugh Mallyik: Grand
Forks, w. B. Arnold, Frank Webb and
Joseph Nader; Devils Lake. Clyde
Duffy, Fred Traynor and Mack Tray
nor; Langdon, E. J. Donavan: New
Rockford, John Layne: Bismarck. G..
F. Kelsch and G. NJ. McKenna: Mi
not, ]. J. Coyle: Dickinson, M. J.
Raschko; Williston, H. B. Scofield.
The meeting went on record as
favoring the Borah and Carroll reso-
luton now pending in congress as
well as the concurrent resolution A
Is introduced in the present legis-
lative assembly Of North Dakota,
these resolutions protesting and con-
demning religious persecution in
Mexico.
May 10th and 10th, 1885. were Sc
lected as the dates for the annual
convention Of the Knights Of Column
bus to be held in Wahpeton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23

Minneapolis, FEB. 23.-(ReAt the
start and finish Of Saturdays grain
market here wheat was weak and
other grains sympathized. with lower
closing prices being the general rule.
Weakness was due to the poor &C.
ton Of foreign markets over the Fri
day holiday. Mil buying developed
to recover the initial losses, but
liquidation Of holdings bought on the
gold clause decision earlier In the
week carried them back down again.
This liquidation was induced by
weakness in stocks.
May wheat closed y lower. July u
lower and Sept. unchanged. May rye
closed I lower and July X lower. May
and July feed barley closed y lower.
May oats closed = to * lower and
July y lower. May and July flax
closed unchanged.
Cash wheat Of the better type was
sought and showed slightly improved
tone while low protein quality con-
tiuued sluggish and unchanged. Win
ter wheat was In quiet and fair de-
mand. Durum. was quiet and UNI
changed with / fair amount Of In.
terest displayed in the best amber
type.
Corn was sluggish, especially for
the high moisture test quality. Oats
demand was. quiet to good, depending
on quality. Rye tone was firm with
bids on rosen slightly up. Demand
was fair to good for white milling
rye. Barley was quiet again. Flax
offerings were very light and In fair
&c good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 23.-(FeButter.
1880, weak. Creamery, higher than
extra 35A to 50; extra (92 score) IS:
firsts 1883 scores) unquoted; firsts
t9O-9l scores) 1914 centralized coo
score) 341s.
Cheese, 75,7ol. quiet. Prices UNI
changed.
Eggs, 1858, unsettled. Mixed COL
ors; special packs or selections from
fresh receipts 261s -27: standards and
commercial standards 25N -26; firsts
25-25A; medium 40 lbs, 24-24N: dir
ties No. I, - lbs. 24-24A; average
checks 1914.
White eggs. resale Of premium
marks 30h to 81; nearby special packs
including premiums 20 to 80: nearby
and midwestern hennery. exchange
specials %: nearby and midwestern
exchange standards a: marked me-
diums ~; Pacific coast, fresh, shell
treated or liners. fancy 291s to 30h:
Pacific coast, standards 28h to 2oh;
Pacific coast, shell treated or liners,
mediums % to 281a: brown, resale Of
premium marks 27h to %: nearby
and western specials packs. private
sales from store ~.
Live poultry steady to easier. BY
freight: Fowl 1920: other grades un-
changed.
Live poultry. BY express: Fowls
1921; other grades unchanged.
Dressed poultry easy. All fresh and
frozen grades unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL

South st. Paul. Mimi, Feb. 23.-(Ar
u. 8. D. A)-Friday's trade in fat
cattle and hogs reflected a firm ur,-
dertone. Good $50 to 100 pound fed
steers turned at CTS to 1l.35, q few
reaching 1900 late Thursday for the
weeks top. Warmed up and medium
grade short-feds brought 700 to 600.
common to medium heifers 500 to
$50, good to choice 900 to 100, beef
cows $50 to 600. good fat individuals
$50 to 7.50, cutters 3.25 to 400, sau-
sage bulls 3.75 to 500. good and choice
vealers $50 to 500. medium to good
stock steers sold this week at $50 to
7.50, choice calf-weight western white
faced steers reaching 800.
Hogs were strong to 10 cents higher
Friday. most butchers earning 8.5S to
a.65, ITO to 200 pounds $40 to 8.55,
l40 to l60 pounds TBS to $40. 100 to
$50 pounds $50 to TBS. feeder pigs
600 to 6.75, good sows 7.80 to 100.
Desirable lambs closed at 500 to
$40, common and medium $50 to IT'S,
odd lots of slaughter ewes sold at 800
to AIS with feeding lambs from 500
to 700.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-23
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis. Mimi, Feb. 23.-R-
The Minneapolis grain and other do
nestle markets attempted to get away
to an advance after the supreme court
gold clause decisions were announced
but prices fell back to about the same
level which prevailed before the rul-
ilgs were announced.
May wheat advanced q for the
week, closing Thursday at 104As
May durum advanced ~ for the
week, closing at 1905.
May rye closer at IS.
May oats were down * cent net,
closing at SLY.
May barley declined Is for the week,
closing at 70N.
May flax showed net decline Of
~ for the period, closing at 1881.