davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31

the party and call fc- you later"
Thank you, no. don't care to
be checked like a piece Of baggage
for the evening"
please, Jane. darling" Kent re-
Piled. Lets not make a war out Of
this"
"Oh. don't try to put the blame
on me-" Jane bridled. ANY how. it's
3 minutes to 10. Time for you to
make that desperately important
dance band broadcast"
will you be listening. Jane? Please
don't be so angry abou: this-I'm
Just as disappointed about having to
work tonight as you are"
II wouldn't care If it were just
this once, Kent, but It's happened
too often. And this is going to be
the last time. You needn't bother
calling me tomorrow"
Jane! Don't talk like that. You
don't mean it. Gosh. I've got to
dash. I'll call you after the broad
cast-about 10:l5."
please don't. I'm going to bed
early. I have bad headache. I'm
terribly sorry. Kent, but this is def
nitely goodby."
The receiver clicked with dismal
finality as Jane replaced it. 1t was
one thing to be angry ana decisive
but it was quite another to endure
the stiffness, the Darkness, after an
CRY words were said. But. Of course.
you might as well realize you couldn't
marry a man like that.
Jane worked at the towns other
radio station and knew You had to
expect and accept certain amount
Of uncertainty" But two unreliable
schedules in the family would I'M
doubtedly prove too much. There
that was Kent on the air now.
SO In the great fireplace at Big
Cedar Inn roaring log fire is burn
ing-it casts great moving shadows
I'D against the walls and raftered cell
ing. Smartly dressed guests are seat
ed about at the rough-hewn tables.
But now Don Emil raises his baton,
the orchestra swings into The Dream
Waltz'-and the floor is crowded with
dancing couples. It's great night to
be out at the fashionable Big Cedar
) Inn"
A great night, indeed. to be moping
at home, missing the fourth party in
as many weeks. Kent sounded as
though he were in high spirits, the
brute. THE Dream Waltz" melted
away into a theme song. and Kent
was on the air again.
Here's a bracer! Something to
make you forget hard day at the
ofice, or that little argument you had
with your sweetheart. And it might
even cure an angry headache! Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
F.SRC. IS NATIONS
FIRST SHOPKEEPER|
31,971,671 Pounds of Meat
Alone Handled for Needy
in June.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
Besides being a big boss Of relief
Harry L. Hopkins Is still the Nation,
No. l shopkeeper.
That was emphasized today in sta
tistics showing how much business
his Federal Surplus Relief Corp. is
doing. For example, the corporation
which deals in products destined for
free distribution to the needy, handled
this mountain of meat In June alone:
Mutton, 4,525,822 pounds; beef, 10.
097,953; hamburger, 6,772,736; beet
stew, ISIS, 120 pounds, and hash, So
$40.
326,500 Cars Of Goods Handled.
If all the merchandise. fuel and
live stock distributed between Octo-
Der 4, 1888, when the corporation was
loaded onto q single train, it would
have to have $685. 500 cars.
Hopkins combined meat, grocery
and dry goods store" serves the United
States from coast to coast and has
branch ofices in Hawaii and the Vir-
gin Islands. The F. S. r. G. is q
non-stock, non-profit organization
Federally financed.
Every big store has its professional
buyer. In this case the F. S. r. C.
uses the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration. This is how it works.
Hopkins, as president of the corpora
ton, reaches for his phone and dials
the A. A. A.
Hello, we can use beef. Lots Of it.
What can you do?"
If q great drought is on, the A. A. A.
may reply:
well, we've got lot Of cattle we've
bought to save them from starving,
You can have them"
Some Bought on Market.
Thanks" says Hopkins. and the
corporation has made another deal.
In the case Of strip, wool. cotton and
cloth, of course, the commodities have
to be purchased on the open market.
The next steps are financed by the
F. S. R. C. and include processing
and storing Of commodities. handling
of live stock, transportation and dis
tribution Of finished products.
Cotton cloth has been purchased,
then made up by F. E. r. A. employees
in womens work rooms into clothing
bedding and towels. Coats were made
in 1884 from sheepskins processed
from drought-stricken animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
SHORT Story
AIRING LOVE

Emil at Big Cedar
Inn serves Who
Gives a JIoot?' "
The idea! So he
thought he could
be flip with her.
and On the air at
that! Was this
something to be
funny about? Very
well, he'd see. Jane
snapped of the
radio.
Mother, L e
got a headache.
I'm going to bed.
Please don't call
me II any one
p hones. Good
night, darling"
The next morn
ing Miss Jane AL
len gave q partic-
ularly cheerful.
ligh. . h e ar t e d
morning broadcast.
But Jane was glad
,x,l,1- - -,4- 4,Av /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
NEW c. c. c. COMPANY
TO OCCUPY FORT HUNT
Present Unit, Which Is Part Of
Second Corps Area, to Move to
Bonneville, N. Y.

The Civilian Conservation Corps
camp now at Fort Hunt, Va. on the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway, on
August will be transferred to Boone
vile, N. Y.
This was announced yesterday by
Frank T. Gartside, acting superin-
tendent Of the National Capital Parks,
who explained that this company be-
longs to the I'd Corps area Of the
Army. Later in the month, 1t Is
expected that q company will be
moved in from the Sd Corps area,
which has headquarters at Baltimore,
Md. Charles s. Watson, who has been
superintendent Of the Fort Hunt
camp, will continue in that capacity
when the new company arrives, Mr..
Gartside declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
c. WEDNESDAY 1885

Lyon, who was made q battalion chief.
Two other promotions In the Fire
Department involved Sergt. N. 8.
Bradford, who was made lieutenant,
and Pvt. z. o. Law. who was made .
sergeant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
Labor Disputes Decline.

Industrial disputes in Great Britain
In the last year were the lowest in
so years. only 100000 working days
being lost. as compared with 1872, 300,-
900 In 1926 and 80, $40. 900 In 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
"will you have your orchestra play
II Surrender. Dear'?"
(Copyright. 1851

Tomorrow: Drought and wind
flung sand conspired TO make Rita
forget her vows to love, honor and
obey, in "Dust Flowers" by Paul
Greywin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
ZANE kept her

FUiCC otCudy uLi1
o little cold as she
spoke into the
phone, but there
were tears in her
eyes.
I'm sorry, Kent,
If you think I'm
being stupid about
this. But when
your Job gets to be
m ore important
than ] am"
"Oh. now, Jane,
you know I never
think Of you and
my job as having
anything to do
with each other.
But I've got this
darn late break to
fill an d there's
nobody else at the
station tonight to
announce except
me. I'll come out
and take you to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-31
LIEUT.. {. A. SWEENEY
PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN

District Commissioners Fill Va
cancy in Fire Department.
Bradford Made Lieutenant.
Lieut.. Z. A. Sweeney Of the Fire De-
partment was promoted to o captaincy
yesterday by the District Commits
sioners to fill the vacancy caused by
the promotion last week of Capt. j. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
Tribuoe's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, Feb. 6
MID.WEEK BUSINESS
SLUMP BEARS DOWN
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Price Trends Mixed; Declines
0utnumber Gains on Mar.
ket Wednesday

New York, Feb. 6-(F-Stocks slid
lower IN another listless market We'd
nesday. Losses Of fractions to more
than point were numerous at the
finish. The closing tone was heavy.
Sales appropriated $4,000 shares.
Mid-week business news was lit
tie less favorable than of late, which
gave Wall Street something to think
about other than the forthcoming
gold decision. The rise in steel oper-
ations appeared to be levelling off,
and power production was reported
to have declined more than seasonally
for last week. Two large chain store
systems reported January sales lit
tie under last year.
U. s. Steel and Bethlehem declined
major fractions, then recovered par
TALLY, but most Of the list finished
near the lowest. Rails were heavy,
and motors were uniformly under
pressure. Issues losing point or more
included American Telephone, Union
Pacific, Delaware and Hudson, Johns
Manville. American Commercial Al
cohol, and a few others. Issues off
fractionally included General Mo.
tors, Chrysler, Hudson. Montgomery
Ward, Sears, Case, International Har-
vester, Woolworth, Public Service Of
N. j., Santa Fe. American Smelling,
Alaska Juneau, New York Central and
others. Archer Daniels was firm, in
response to a 25-cent extra dividend,
and Liggett and Myers b" rose
point.
Commodities moved narrowly. The
bond market mostly declined, notably
rails, but U. s. governments resisted
the trend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
CHICAGO

Chicago. Feb. 6-(P)-(U. s. Dept.
Agr.)-Hogs, 10000, including 5000 d.
rect: slow, weak to 10 lower than
Tuesday: weights above 200 lbs. 800
$40; top $40; 10000 lbs. 100000;
slaughter pigs, 5.25-7.00: good pack
ing sows largely 7.40-50; light light,
good and choice 140-16O lbs. 690-7 so;
light weight 10000 lbs. 725-805:
medium weight 200-25O lbs, 7.85-8.10;
heavy weight 250-350 lbs. 80O-10;
packing sows. medium and good 275-
$50 lbs. 6.50-7.60; pigs, good and
choice l00-140 lbs, 5.25-7.l5.
Cattle, 1000 commercial: no gov.
ernment; calves, $500 commercial;
no government: fed steers and year.
lings strong to Is higher, better
grades showing most upturn. but all
buying interests fighting further up
turns on top cattle; bes. ysarlings
early 1880 but around 1885 bid on
light steers; some held higher: lower
grades comparatively scarce, slow,
steady: bulk better grades ll.5O up
ward; good and choice heifers and
good cows higher in sympathy with
steers: cutter cows, bulls and vealers
steady to strong; slaughter cattle
and vealers: steers. good and choice,
$4,000 lbs. 9.25-130O: 9Oo-llO0 lbs,
9.50-13.75; ll00-1300 lbs, 1000-1400;
l300-1500 lbs, l0.50-14.0O; common
and medium 550-l3O0 lbs. 5.O0-10.5O;
heifers, good and choice 550-75O lbs,
8.50-11.00; common and medium 400
$50: COWS, good, 55O-7.75; common
and medium, 3.50-5.50; low cutter and
cutter. 2.25-3.50; bulls (yearlings ex-
cluded), good (beef), 4.75-6.O0: cutter,
common and medium, 4.00-5.0O; veal
ers, good and choice, 100000: me-
dium, 6.00-7.00: Gull and common,
100000: stocker and feeder cattle:
steers. good and choice 500-105O lbs,
6.00-8.25: common and medium; AIS
600.
Sheep, 5000: fat lambs uneven; few
early sales about steady, lower bids
on choice offerings getting little re-
spouse; sheep and feeding lambs little
changed; bulk medium to choice
lambs bid 8.25-75: asking around 900
for best; slaughter ewes. 4.00-5 90;
good to choice Sc ID. feeding lambs,
TOO: slaughter sheep and lambs:
lambs 30 lbs. down, good and choice,
8.25-9.00; common and medium, TOO
$40; ewes, 90-15O lbs. good and choice,
3.65-5.00; all weights. common and
medium 3.o0-4l5; feeding lambs, So
Is lbs, good and choice. 6.25-7.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
COMP AMES
HIT in POWER BILL
Measure introduced in Congress
Following White House
Conference

Washington, Feb. 6.-(P-Legisla-
ton to carry President Rooseyelt's
projected control of utilities long
step farther by elimination OF pub
lie utility holding companies" was in
troduced Wednesday by Chairman
Rayburn (Dem.. Tex) of the house
interstate commerce committee.
Although the measure was not
claimed to be an administration
bill in the usual sense. it was put In
after a White House conference Tues
day and Mr.. Roosevelt knew OF its
contents.
The legislation, as explained by
Rayburn, would:
/. Simplify holding company
structures and eliminate geographic
cally and economically unrelated
properties from their setups.
2. Confine holding company in
vestments to public utility activities
by excluding all extraneous or spec
ulative ventures.
3. Control future security issues
and acquisitions ITO prevent further
growth Of pyramided structures and
economically unsound systems"
4. Require adequate reports and
standard accounts to bare financial
condition and intercorporate rela-
tionships.
S. Eliminate common control OF
electric utility properties and inter
state gas transmission and of domes-
tic and foreign properties.
s. Establish the principle that a
holding company shall not profit from
dealings with its owr subsidiaries and
that service and other companies be
organized on truly mutual and CO.
operative basis and shall perform
their work at cost"
: Z. Impose rigid control Of inter-
corporate relations wherever there
is an absence Of arm's-length deal
ing"
8. Effect necessary reorganiza-
lions Of holding companies under fed
eral administrative control"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 6.-(P)-Butter, 49,
199. steady. Prices unchanged.
Cheese, 3l3,0l9, firm and unchang-
ed.
Eggs. 25,085, firm. Mixed colors;
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts 1884,; standards and COM
mercial standards 32A; firsts 80;
mediums, 40 lbs. and dirties No. l, AZ
lbs 31A: average checks 291s; refri-
gerator, firsts 30-30h.
White eggs, nearby and midwest
ern marked mediums 80; pullets un-
quoted: Pacific Coast, fresh, shell
treated or liners. fancy 1884; Pa
cific Coast, standards, 1898: Pacific
Coast, shell treated or liners, med
iurns, 32-32A: other whites unchang-
ed; browns, resale of premiums marks
34-34ls; nearby and western special
packs, private sales from store So
33ls.
Live poultry steady to firm. BY
freight: Fowls, 1920; other freight
grades unchanged.
Live poultry, by express: chickens.
unquoted; fowls. 1920: turkeys 81
Is: other express grades unchanged.
Dressed poultry quiet; all fresh and
frozen grades unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
WHEAT FUTURES PRICES
CLOSE LITTLE CHANGED

Minneapolis, Feb. 6.-(P)-Wheat
futures prices closed Wednesday
without significant change. Tone was
mostly easy.
Traders are still waiting for some
news from Washington regarding the
gold clause decision. News from the
southwest was slightly bullish; except
for sporadic activity there was no
feature to trade. May and July wheat
closed u lower and September Is
higher.
Coarse grains were stubborn and
some closed slightly higher. May
oats closed unchanged and July *
lower. May rye finished = off, and
July !. off. May feed barley finished
Il higher and July u up while May
and July flax finished unchanged.
Cash wheat demand was fair. VIM
ter wheat offerings were very light
and nominally unchanged compared
with futures. Durum was sluggish
with offerings virtually nil. Rye was
nominally unchanged with demand
fair from millers for the heavy quail
ity of light color. Barley was thin
and unchanged. Flax demand was
fair to good, depending on quality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
GOLD Case SHADOW
HOVERS over MART,
DEPRESSES GRAINS
Sustaining Influence Is Fear OF
High Winds, Dust Storms
in Southwest

Chicago, Feb. 6.--(F>-Deepening Of
the shadow of gold clause cases did
much to restrict grain business We'd
neSday, and served as drag on
wheat values.
A sustaining influence nevertheless
was increased attention given to the
fact that this Is the season for be.
ginning Of high winds southwest, es-
pecially in western Kansas and Okla
homa and parts of the Texas Pan
handle. Fears were expressed regard
ing prospective consequent crop i'm
pairment as result of soil drifting.
Wheat closed nervous at the same
as Tuesdays finish to q lower, May
94as-k; corn a off to y up, May
82S-h: oats unchanged to u down,
and provisions at cents to Z cents
advance,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL

so. ST. PAUL
South st. Paul, Feb. 6.-(F-(U. s.
Dept. AgrD-Cattle $500: no govern
ment: supply steers light, undertone
strong; mostly common to medium
grades eligible around $4,000; some
better kinds above; she stock strong
to Is higher for two days; medium
to good butcher heifers 6.O0-8.50;
palmer grades down to 400 or less;
beef cows 3.25-5.5O; few 600 and down;
cutter grades 2.25-3.00 mainly; bulls
slow, about steady; sausage kinds $50
4.25; fat bulls held $50 up: stockers
fully steady: fairly active; medium and
good bulls 500-6.75; thin lightweiglTts
down to 400; vealers $500; no govern
ment; steady to weak; medium to
good 5.O0-7.00: choice up to 500; culls
to common 2.50-4.50.
Hogs, 5000; market moderately ac-
tive; weights above 100 pounds and
packing sows 1915 lower than Tues
days average: lighter weights and
pigs, steady; good to choice 2l0-325
lbs, 1885; top 7.85; for choice hogs
scaling around 24O pounds up: better
10000 lbs. 7.l5-65; 140-160 lbs, cas-
TOO: best 7.50 or above; pigs scarce,
desirable feeders 100000: feeders
3.50-450: bulk good sows 7.l5-25; av-
erage cost Tuesday 7.57; weight 2l3
lbs.
Sheep. $500: no early sales or bids
fat lambs: early indications about
steady but packers talking Is or more
lower at 8.25 down for best with SELL
ers generally asking 8.75-9O0; late
Tuesday fat lambs largely steady: bulk
825-50.
Dairy cows very active, broad de.
mand for all grades; medium to good
springer cows S42.50-60.00; thin light
weights down to $500 occasionally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
Cooperative Firm
Holds Meeting Here

Stockholders in the Farmers Union
Oh company OF Bismarck held their
first annual meeting In the World
War Memorial building Tuesday and
were told that the affairs Of the
organization were in excellent condi-
tlon.
Directors were elected as follows:
Seth Ecklund, president: Irwin Reid.
secretary: Amos Robidou, Bismarck:
q. Broste, Wing and william Morris.
Bismarck. Morris was elected in
place Of Mr.. Anderson: the others
were reelected.
Floyd Belk, manager Of the busi-
ness. reported that 1t Is doing q sub
stantial volume Of trade and Is show
ing profit.
Walter Maddox, secretary Of the
Farmers Union Terminal association
discussed the farmers cooperative
movement with particular reference
to its connection with the federal
farm credit administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
Farmers to Express
Wheat Program Ideas

Bookings, 8. D., Feb. 6.-(ReDe-
claring the AAA wheat program has
benefited farmers, E. Bell, Jr., govern
ment representative, in an address
at the Farm Home Week here said
Tuesday agriculturists will be given
an opportunity to express wishes be-
fore q 1886 wheat program IS adopted.
Bell described the wheat program
as proven capable Of attaining objec-
tives instituted In 1888 when 1t was
formulated.
while consumers have borne the
burden In the form OF processing
taxes" he asserted, the tax does not
appear to have been unduly burden
sogns and farmers have had more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa. Feb. 6.-tR-
(USDA)-Cattle. $500: slaughter
steers and yearlings fairly active,
strong to shade higher; fat she stock
more active, firm; better grade
stockerS and feeders steady; others
slow: load desirable 1856 lb. beeves
l1.50; few other loads held above
1850; fair sprinkling short feds 825-
$50; package choice to prime around
1l50 lb. heifers 1918; scattered lots
9o0-950 lb. weights 9.25-50; bulk beef
cows 350-5.00; low cutters and cut.
tiers mainly 2.25-3.25; choice ga h.
stockers 500; few common and
medium kinds SIS down.
Hogs, 5000; slow; early bids and
sales 1920 lower; early top 7.50:
better 100000 ID. butchers sold 1885,
50: 10000 lb. lights 6.85-7.35: l5O-
ITO lb. averages 625-85; lighter
weights and pigs dull; sows 7.15-25.
Sheep, 5000; no early fat lamb ac-
ton; undertone lower; holding best
fed lots above $50: other slaughter
classes scarce: feeding lambs opening
steady: deck 70 Id. weights carrying
short killer end 7.25; late Tuesday fat
lambs SOS; bulk better grades 8.25-
IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
Produce Markets
CHICAGO


Chicago, Feb. 6.-R-Butter was
easy In tone Wednesday. Eggs were
firm and poultry unsettled.
Butter 6,409, easy; ceamery specials
(93 score), $685.; extras (92), 35la:
extra firsts (90-9D, 34A- IS: firsts
t88-89). 1884,: seconds (86-87). So
331z: standards 600 centralized car
lots), 35A; eggs 1925; firm; extra
firsts cars 31Az, local 30; fresh graded
firsts cars 3lh, local 30; current re-
ceipts %.
Poultry, live, 20 trucks, unsettled:
hens 1917; Rock broilers 22-23lz, coll
0red %; Rock springs 20, colored
1914; Leghorn Is: ROSTERS IA; young
tom turkeys 10, old 16; hen turkeys
81: No. 2, IA: ducks ~ lbs. up 20-21,
small IS; geese II; capons 6-7 lbs. %.
Dressed turkeys, steady, prices un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES
Chicago Feb 6-fR-
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Geb. 6.-R)-(U. s. D. A.
Only an occasional house was get
ting any business on greasy combing
domestic woods. Fleece wool houses
were doing practically nothing. West
ern grown fine woods were getting q
little scattered demand. Original
bag 64s and finer territory woods Of
bulk French combing staple brought
around GIGS cents secured basis.
Twelve months Texas woods had q
limited call at 65-70 cents secured
basis Ia original bags.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Feb. 6.-(P)-Cash closing
prices: Wheat, No. dark northern
heavy, 1865 -l.17h; No. dark north
ern, 1.051s-1.15h: No. dark north
ern, 1.04h-1.l31s: No. dark north
ern, 1.03h-1.12h: No. northern,
heavy, 1.06,s-l.l7h; No. northern,
1.051s -1.15ls; No. northern, LOAN
1.l31s: No. amber durum hard,
1.21-1.4l; No. amber durum hard,
1.2l-1.4l; No. amber durum, 49,
1.34; No. 2 amber durun, l.l7-1.34:
No. ! mixed durum, l.l4-l.38; No. 2
mixed durun, l.l2-1.38; No. ! red du-
rum, no quotations.
Flax, No. !, 1851.
Rye, No. !. 62-67.
Oats. No. 3 white, 51l4 .53h.
Barley, mailing, 85-1.00: No. / feed,
67T 1915: No. 2 feed, 67N-66N: NO.
3 feed, 657s-677s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
Local Sportsmen Will
Organize Rifle Club

Formation of a Bismarck rifle club
was begun at meeting Of group OF
sportsmen held Tuesday evening.
The group came to q decision to
hold a public meeting for all interest
ed persons at 8 p. M, Friday at the
World War Memorial building. At
that time officers will be elected and
organization plans drawn up. r. G.
Morton was named to act as temper
airy chairman.
Whether or not the local group
would affiliate with the National Rifle
association or operate as q separate
organization will be decided later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Feb. 6.-{P)-Range Of
carlot grain sales:
Wheat, No. dark northern 49,
Lisa; No. dark hard winter 1885,
1895; No. mixed durum l.29.
Rye, No. 2, 81.
Barley, No. 2 mailing lit.
Corn, oats and flax not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
Miscellaneous
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Feb. 6.-(P)-Foreign ex-
change irregular; Great Britain de-
mand In dollars, others in cents:
Great Britain 1885,; France esq.,;
Italy 8.44la: Germany 1896: Norway
24.56: Sweden $500; Montreal in New
York 99.87,s; New York in Montreal
lOO.12h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Feb. 6.-(R-Wheat No. l
hard, l.03h. Corn, No. 3 yellow. 81
B5A: No. 4 white, 88h -91A. Oats.
sample grade, 42k. No rye. No buck
wheat. Soy beans, No. 2 yellow, 1.22,
net track country station. Barley,
e5.1.2O. Timothy seed. 16.75-17.75 cwt.
0..er seed. l6.75.2l.75 cwt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-06
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Feb. 6.-(R)-(U. S. .. Al
Potatoes. a, on track 327. Total
shipments ST.: firm, supplies liberal,
demand and trading moderate; sack
ed per cwt. Wisconsin round whites
U. s. No. /, 72h-80: Idaho Russets
y. 8. No. l. l.45-50: fine quality,
large size 1.55.