davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
No Telling

Mae won't kiss or neck, She says she thinks 'taint right I'm not dead sure, but think
 Her sister Dynamite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
Then What?

Some college prof declare you
 ought'er <. Be wise and wed the boss's daugh-
 ter In that of sense there's mebbe
 lot'er- But-what if he ain't got a daugh-
 ter?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19

Betting odds the New York Mayorality race favors Mayor Walker by to l. Most of those New Workers must think Mayor Walker will be renominated and reelected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
Useless Information

The correct pronunciation of a-l-i-b-i is the same as if it was spelled l-i-e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
Ready for the Undertaken

Ready TOT Inc Undertakcr 50 you think you are in bad way, eh?" said the doctor.
 Doe groanad the patient, there is more the matter with me than there is with a secondhand car"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
Reason Enough

why didn't you follow that col lege professors advice and marry the boss's daughter and be 8 snob?"
 Huh! The snobbish thing would not have me"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19

It's Hell to Grow Old! On you your age, old top, Is surely tellin', When you just sigh at sight Of watermelon!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
Safe Bet

Now, if a flapper wears
 A look that's quite perplexed, She's trying to decide
 What she can leave off next.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
Motor Note

The trouble with theft insurance is you can't collect when it's only the engine that's missing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19

MT Ford says that can't have automobiles and liquor both. But we have.-(St. Louis Post Dispatch) w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
Wasn't Dry, Evidently

How did that quiet little party you went to last night turn out?"
 Tt got noiser than a one-lung flivver trying to climb a hill and the cops broke it up.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
ALONG LIFTS DETOUR
Passing Observation
By SAM HILL,

Man is the only creature that has to undress to go to bed and be walked up by an alarm clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
The Changing World

If you mentioned check rein now kid would think you had gotten bawled up trying to say rain check.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
More or Less True

Some women would be consid . cred better wives if they didn't spend so much time trying to make good husbands.
 Now and then the family insists on father getting the price of a new suit deeper in debt so he will shut up about him being the only one who has to wear old clothes
 At that, we reckon the hus- band of the can-opener wife wouldn't trade her for the kind of wife who wastes lot of time fix ing up stuff her husband doesn't like because it is good for him.
 About all you can really admire about some of the girls who un- dress in the. ultra modern styles is the nerve they show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
Sounds Reasonable

B. J. writes: When it comes to heaving - better a sigh of relief than up Jonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
Fine!

Motorist: "The speed cop told me to tell it to you"
 The Judge: Huh Well, just say it with $10."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
A Doctors Idea of

An unreasonable man is one who'll have a pain on the left side where it can't possibly be appen- dicitis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19

Fresh roasteo peanuts ana pop- rcrn. Junesu Ice Cream earlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
Sunday Sermonette

There may be sermons in stones but there's not much religion in throwing 'em.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
Home and Hearth Note

Women don't put up fruit oi with a lemon like they used to.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
What Man DOesn'tc

WHdC NdH DOtSHI '! There is gent living in Milwau- kee named MT. Seeboth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19

Commercial job printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
Huh.

Huh.
 A girl doesn't usually marry her self, and yet when Frances w Hadley and Francis X. Self were married in Kansas City this week it looks as if 'twould be perfectly proper to say Frances married her Self.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-05
SARAH ANDREWS, &,
TEACHER HERE, DIES
Sister of Mrs. a. p. lonhart Vic.
tim Of Nsgvous Breakdown
of Last December

Miss Sarah Andrews. 46. a teacher
Ii the Bismarck schools. on leave Of
absence due 70 . nervous breakdown
last December. died at l:30 this
morning.
Miss Andrews WAS . sister Of Mrs.
A. +. Lenhaxt and made her home
with Mayor and Mrs. Lenhart. l06
Avenue !, wost.
Arraneomonts for the funeral Serv-
Ices have not yet been made. IS word
Is being awaited from other members
e the family. back IN Minnesota.
Sarah Andrews was horn In Glen
wood. MINI. Ia 1913. Her mother.
Mts. Margaret Andrews, Is living.
making her home with another
daughter. lCrs. Ann Ferguson. at
WashbWn, this state. She was grad
uated 1rcm the Ct. Cloud Normal
school Ia - and came to Bismarck
II 1917 q toach. In the years she
has been hae she filled places ca the
faculties 6 the WIN and Roosevelt
schools.
Aliss Andrews was . member Of the
Eastern otas crder. the =. =. q. or
eani1ation and the Presbyterian
church.
"a addition 70 her mother and her
Sisters, Mn. Lenhart and Mrs. Ter.
euson. she leaves two other sisters,
Nrk Dol1o 0lair. q 0lenwood. Ninn..
and nFk Alioo Maitland. Of et. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-05
PAST WARS, PREPAREDNESS
EAT UP TAXPAYERS MONEY
Federal Budget at a Glance
Shows How the Government
Will Spend Every Dollar
TAKES LITTLE TO RUN U. S.
Payment Of Principal and In
terest on Public Debt %
$2,733, 213,2o3

Washington. Dec. 5.-tRp-president
Hoover today gave the public his fed
eral budget at . glance" for those
who have not the time TO wade
through the staggering compilation Of
figures which accompanied his budget
message to congress.
The statement Of today showed
that approximately u cents Of every
dollar 70 be spent by the federal gov
ernment during the next fiscal year
must 60 TO pay for past wars and
preparedness for any that may occur
in the future.
Only eight cents Of every dollar viii
b spent 70 keep the actual machin-
cry Of the government functioning:
u cents win be devoted to the social
aids and subsidies, and the remain
ing seven cents to maintaining the
govefnment'S fiscal affairs
1gos1ly Public Debt
OF the 93130.A .A45,23l which con-
gress has been asked to appropriate
for the fiscal year beginning next
July 1. the sum Of $2.733 2l3,2o3 must
Be provided for payment Of principal
and interest on the public debt. in
CURED TO prosecute war. outlays for
pensions. disqualification and other
expenses incurred on behalf Of veter-
ans Of former wars and for national
defense-the army. navy. marine
corps, and national guard.
All Of the governments extensive
activities. whether It be the public
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-05
penney PAYSN,S6
FOR CHAMPION BEEF
Iowa Farm Boy 9oes Steer
Auc4ionsd OF for eo.z5
per Pound at Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-lG1-0ut h the
froGt covered sawdnst q the stock
vsrdx aales ring today. 1o-yeas-c1d
E,liott Drovn q noee nm. n. Stood
oaaife unconeesnedly Whlle . multi
nlIlloa,aire meschant paid 1519t for
his Grasd champ1on Stoer at oo33
per pounA.
Tha pooe3aas boast, whose path %
dry III ont - tn alaughter honse.
uas bought ~ }. 9. Psnnry. New
% . strap q N elevated train =
eet out 70 the stock yards md climbed
baek "a another Il" after placing
his signature On young Browns fat
cl,eck.
he priee pr poeand paA foe the
siand champion steed g t..e ineesna-
than Tie peevious hieh price paid foe
Last yeayis grand champion. which
aloo was purchased ~ llr. Penney.
Tn min otoog8 VelGhk ms placed ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-05
Young Truck Driver Oecapitated
Bodies, Buried Them in
Shallow Graves
SATISFIED An OLD 0RUDGE'
Killers Sweetheart Tells Of Be-
ing Shown Newly spadsd
Graves Of Dead

Los Angeles. Dec. 5.-(P1Having
confessed that he killed five members
of one family to satisfy m "old
grudge." Armando Boltares. - year
Old San Fernando. Calf. truck driv-
e.. today was held In the county jail
for trial on . charge Of first degree
murder.
Boltares. arrested yesterday, con-
leaeed he had beaten to death with
club Mrs. Helena Alvarez-0 Garcia.
her son Charles Alvarez. l8. and two
daughters, Carmelita. II. and Elisa. 8.
and then decapitated their bodies and
buried them In shallow graves IN
pAcoima Canyon near San Fernando.
He asserted he later traced Lu-
ciano Garcia, head Of the family. ia
AEa1a, Calf, shot him, and buried
the body on the ranch where he WAS
employed as . laborer.
Although the mother and three
children were killed on October . and
the husband on October II. the slay-
ings did not come to light until
Thanksgiving day. when picnickera
discovered the grave Of Charles Al
vnrex.
The graves Of Mrs. Garcia and the
two girls were found next day, and
0arcia's grave was discovered b
hunters after . police search.
Do1tares said Mrs. Garcia two years
ago induced him to draw $1,000 from
his hank account. and since then had
been trying to poison him to get the
money. He also said the woman tried
to come between him and his sweet.
heart, Dolores 0uichapa. Mis- 0uich.
apa. who = being held . : material
witness, admitted Boltares had taken
her TO Axuse and pointed out = spot
q newly spaded earth he said was
oarcia's grave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-05
3 FISHERMEN DROWN
AS TERRIFIC GALES
LASHBRIYISHISLES
Communication and Transpor
tation on Land and Sea %
curtaiIsd BY Storm

London. Dec. 5.-(R-Threc fisher
men were drowned during o terrific
gale which swept the British Isles
last night leaving trail OF destruc-
tion In many places and seriously In
terfering with shipping.
As the day progressed reports ar-
rived recording material damage to
roofs. houses. telephone and telegraph
wires and the curtailmcnt Of train
and motor car traffic by fallen trees.
The first loss Of life was reported
from ireland where the crew Of q
small fishing boat numbering three
men we're drowned when their vessel
foundered.
Channel Service Cloeed
Cross-channel service from New.
haven to Dieppe was cancelled be-
cause Of the rough weather.
The French liner France had to
omit its call at Plymouth and proceed
for New York without picking up pas
sengers. The passengers left behind
at Plymouth will sail for New York
on the Belgenland and on the otaat.
endam from Southampton.
More than 100 Main Trunk tele-
phone lines were out Of commission
throughout the country and thou
sands Of subscribers lines In the
London area were affected by the
flooding Of underground cables.
Sweeps Over Ireland
The gale swept across Ireland In
full force: pushed over trees and
small buildings In wales. Cornwall
and Dcvonshire. and then hit the
London district.
At Islington 10 people, OF whom
eight were children, had = narrow
escape when part Of Z house col
lapsed. Brick walls In exposed places
In the southwest suburbs were blown
down and trees uprooted.
oeapcrts on the eastern and SOUTH
ern coast reported . heavy SEA run
ming and toerential rains. At Hull
walls were blown Ia and trawIers re-
turned to port in battered condition.
The boisterous conditions In the
channel caused suspension of ship.
ping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-05
Sheriffs Discover
They Must Report to
Governor Ann ually

Governor George !. ehaSer prob-
ahly viii tell the next legislature all
about the operation q North Dakota
sl1erifls.
He was surprised recently. when
two sl1eriffs ttled formal ropoets With
him and investigated tho law - find
what caused such an unpcecedentod
action.
IN the law governing the opefatioul
q sheriffs. Offices ~ found . para-
Grapl1 roQulEing thu ahogi0 % ne q
annual report With tn eosoenori and
requiring the gogegn0e - txan1nil
anythlng 6 interest "a thu reports Il
The legislature.
It ~ . duty Which tlhe eosesueu
did Mt know he Nd. - cd. MI
couaoled ht1noe1 With tlo aaGDoGftoe
that 81 4 tle 8 sles1fls a ~ sEatl
apparently knew nothlng about I
either.
.The answer = that tso sla1eiffI
loe.ed up tho lAw o1tlining theR a..
tios ana mnde partlcu1ns nn1e q TIN
requirement.s thA goyegnor said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-05
NOVCHALElVT YOUTHS
SCOOP Up CURRENCY
Of M|lQlES0TABAX
Ignore Coins and Securities IN
lsisursly looting Of Belle
Plaino institution

- Eae. l0., -. o-t-
4wO youn - ~ wn cUsns na0
nO a.ts.co nssa " ~ ke Ne-
-! 1enk 2. 1e11e 1Ia1ne sooay' ~
selll!se g - 49, e1nploZes In tae
Nault' anu u Wssn seSU "
- nos ~
1g ~ sne u.nk noees ~ sne
es.aoa1snEae!1 euo peeosug I'm ~ Z
oI1e1 Go ~ sW0 - w.lkeo 0u! =
!easaEy ana - oeuevoo = neve lezt
voWn 10 m alaso1aeoe!e Wnscn nao
ooon pas1eo . 1eW oeoeS away.
=. =. FoeoIooo. tne casnser. Z: =.
0roseer. aaea9ans ceenaG. ana Aelss
ou0ula Ham. oook1eeper. wese .
work. - than ~ nour aftef the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-05
Efforts Have Been to Assure
Employment and Remove
Fear Of Unemployment
NO MOVE 70 REDUCE WAGES
Urges Promoting Work Abroad
to Gain Prosperity From
Prosperous World

Washington. Dec. 5.-(P)-President
Hoover looks upon the American peo-
pie as . whole to Be responsible for
maintenance Of stability and prosper
ity and feels that the keynote Of
their efforts should be the good old
word-work."
This was the message he gave per-
sOnally today to the conference Of
several hundred prominent business
men called into session here by the
chamber Of commerce 81 the United
States to further the prosperity pro-
gram recently laid down BY the chief
executive.
Il have no desire to preach" the
president said. Il may. however,
mention one good old word-work.
The presidents address was made
at the chamber Of commerce building.
He had motored there In one Of the
large limousines reserved for the head
o( the nation.
It was 1925 I. m. the hour set for
delivery Of the address when he be.
gan speaking.
To Assure Employment
He asserted all Of the efforts that
have been put forth BY the admin
istration to stabilize industry after
the stock market disturbance were 70
! single end. that Of assuring employ
ment ana to remove the fear of un-
employment.
SThe very fact that you gentlemen
come together for these broad plr.
poses." the president added. repre-
sents m advance IN the whole con-
ception Of the relationship Of business
TO public welfare.
You represent the business Of the
United states. undertaking through
your own voluntary action to con.
tribute something very definite TO the
advancement o1 stability and progress
IN our economic rights"
Rests with Heepie
After reviewing steps which have
been taken. the president declared .
great responsibility and prosperity
rests With the whole people" An
other Of his sentences said: "Au Of
these efforts have one end-to assure
employment and to remove the fear
Of unemployment"
The presi0ent said that the large
effect q the situation had been 70
create peosimism. fear. uncertainty
and hesitation IN business, adding:
"These emotions. being emotions, =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-05
MARKS APPROYALOP
| PAClS TERMINATING
| eO-YEAR-OLDS1R|FC
Their Majesties and His HoIi.
ness Meet Alone in vatl.
can Throne Room
KING PRESENTS MINISTER'S
Hundreds Of Thousands Cheer
Sovereigns' Procession
to and From City
KING PRESENTS MINISTER'S

Rome. Dec. 5.-tP)-King Victoe
Emanuel and Queen Helena paid
their long awaited visit to Pope Plus
x1 this morning. In SO doing they
made history. being the first sovcr.
eigns Of united italy to enter the
Vatican. which only recently ceased
70 be place Of self imposed i'm.
prisonment for the pontiffs.
The king and queen journeyed to
Vatican City. the newest political en-
tity in Europe. with an imposing ret.
inuc Of courtiers. Minister OF FOR.
eign Affairs Dino Qrandi. and Count
De vecchi. Italian ambassador TO the
Holy See.
Their ma jesties and His Holiness
met In the Vatican throne room. They
were alone there: doors were closed
and guarded. and what they said was
rot disclosed.
But their conversation, Whatever II
WAS. marked the tacit approval Of.
both to the treaties which made It
possible. those signed at the Lateran
palace last February II. ending the
60-year-old so-called Roman guess
tion.''
Thousands See Proceooioa
Hundreds Of Thousands Of aoman4
and Italians from Ill parts q th0I
country saw the royal progress
through Rome In closed automobiles.
The king and queen entered Vatt-
can City at the arch Of Charlemagne.
where they were met BY . reception
party. In the courtyard or San d.
masc0 another group Of Vatican diR.
nitaries gathered to receive the SOW.
ereigns.
Accompanied By the papal retinue
the royal pair ascended the Rreat
stairs from the courtyard to the nanal
reception rooms.
repe Enters Alone
The door to the papal throne room
was closed. Apprised Of the arrival
Of the king and queen. the Pope en-.
tered the throne room from hts pri-
vate library. The door to the throne
room opened and the king and the
queen stepped In, alone.
The Pope was walking toward the
door. The king and the queen walked
forward. They met half way across
the room. The king and the queen
bent and kissed the Pope,s hand. Tho
Pope raised them up.
The door was closed. The pope and
the s0vereigns were alone. II the
walls had ears they were the only
ones who heard what was setd.
Beside the papal throne two chairai
had been placed. one on each stde.i
The king sat on the right. the queen
on the left.
King Presents Court
The door opened. The little group'
outside marched in The kim pre.
Continued on page Eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-05

Cleveland, Dec. 3. - R 80 Oclonel
Charles A. Lindbersh arrived horo at
$50 . n. and shortly afterwards
joined u other flyers taking ~ -
search Northwestern pennGyiSania
and ncethefn Ohio for Plot Thomas
j. Nelson q the air mail servioo, Who
met IN unknown tate early lGon1nv
while flying the mail lifum Delle3p0te.
~. % Cleveland.
Phil Love q et. Louis, Who With
Lindbergh. lormerly was . ilyiug
buddy" q Nielsen. aleo was - IT,
searching party.
Eor the past three days flve 6 tlo
llyers from !. the Oolvolan6 oiEpogt
have hunted over this tegritegy Wlth-
out finding any clews . IL uniG1lng
flyers fate. Theg ho1d firm - -
belief that Nelson and his p11ne Wl1l
b found oomeWhere mt TAR M tn
DolleSonte y Cleveland ronte. - -.
mitted the po1Giblltty - mirtt haso
.hoon driven lar OF ~ st0gm. - poe-
haps crashen a lAke Df1e e eVoa -
Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-05
AMERICA PROMPTED
BY INTERPRETATION
Of KELLOGG treaty
Gives Any Signatory Nation the
Right to Remind Other Gov
e.nments Of Obligations
llTWnOFF GETS SARCASTIC
Says America, France and Brit
ain Should Turn Minds
TO Own Activities


retasy Stinlsen sai1 to-day that
fugtber aetjen - fa4 - the Un1t-
e States was coneesne0 IN Tie
Chlnese-Seviet s1euatjsa Il Man
chogie had been c3ooed with h1s
puoo6c roply . Seviet anega11eas
q unfFlen01lneD q the sccse-
tasy's nsve Ter peace.
washington. Dec. 5(R,-America's
effort to restrain Russia and China
from open and avowed warfare was
prompted By m Interpretation og the
kellogg peace treaty which gives
any signatory nation the right to re-
mind other countries Of their COM
mitments under that pact and not By
unfriendliness toward the soviet -
charged By the Moscow government.
Such Was Secretary Stims0n's re-
sponse to the sharp rebuff with which
the soviet union greeted the memor-
andum which the Washington gov
crnment sent to Moscow and Nan.
king calling attention to treaty obl-
gations and the American endeavor
to mobilize the opinion Of the world
against . war In the Orient.
Beyond asserting that the anti-war
treaty had profoundly modified the
attitude Of the world toward peace,
Mr. 0ttmson pointed TO diplomatic
precedents which he construed o
authorixing the American memor1n-
6ums. A. far hack as the Hague con-
- innM - naAA kfan rNmf&0nD1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-05

Eftaay - ~ ~ palulat ~
~ N11lnoS aaooeg to 1oWs T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-05
The Weather

Unsettled: probably snow tonignt d
Friday. Little ctanges In temperaturs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-18
NOTICE INVITING SEALED PRO.
POSALS OR BIDS FOR PAINT,
ING IS ORNAMENTAL STREET
LIGHTING STANDARDS FOR
THE CITY OF Ell CENTRIC.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned City Clerk of the CITY
of Ell Centre invites and will re.
ceive at his office in the City Hall
of said City up to the hour of 7:30
clock p. NJ. on the 27th day of
March, 1929, sealed proposals or
bids for furnishing the City of El
Centre with labor and materials for
painting eighty-five (S5) ornamen.
tai street lighting standards and
lanterns on Main Street in said City,
to-wit:
The standard, when completed,
shall have the appearance, coloring
and finish of Standard No. %, locat.
ed in front of NJ. O. King Co. 500
Main Street. The first paint coat
shall be light gold; over this shall
be applied coat of burnt umber
wiped to produce the effect requir.
ed. The final and third coat shall
be of good grad of spar varanish,
Before any pain is applied the
standards shall! bo there ughly clean
cd of loose paint and rust spots.
!hc lanlerns Sh1li be painted two
"oats black and vanished. Paint,
and varniShes used shall be of tn.
;cst grades.
All PROPOSALS or bids shall be ac-
com?a';?d by u check payable to
the City of III Centre certified BY
= responsible bank for an amount
which shall be not less than ten PEI
cent ot the aggregate CT the pro
rosal or by Il bond in SAID amount
ana So lryable .ic 4 10y two sure
ties wio shall Justify lore any of
ticer competent To ;dnipistcr au
oath in double sail amour over
and above all statutorr exemptions
The City Council o; sldi City re.
servo the ri.rt to rel & tany ami al
bids.
Ey order Of the said City Council
Dated tbs 1lth day of March
1920
J. {. NEAL,
City Clerk rf tht G.! of FL Cen
tro. California vi.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-18
Drunken Driver
Kills AutOist

LONG BEACH, Calf, March 1s.
W.P)-The driver of an automobile
which struck and killed Raymond
Zimmerman, 20, as he was walking
along Cherry avenue to obtain gaso.
line for his machine, was being
sought by police here today.
According to Mrs. Zimmerman, her
husband had left their car which
had run out of fuel and had gone
about 300 feet when coupe, sway
ing from side to side, as if driven
by a drunken driver, struck Zimmcr-
man. The car did not stop.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-18
Baus Your Barsains Across the CLASSIFIED COUNTER
J

LOS ANGELES, March 18.-Follow-
Ing are today's market quotations.:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to lbs,
26c.
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up, 31c.
Broilers, " lbs., and under 21a,
SOC.
Fryers, LeghOrns, 2A to lbs.'
26c.
Fryers, colored, 2li to 8 lbs, Soc.
Roasters, soft bone, lbs, up 33c.
Ducklings, Peking, 312 lbs, up 18c.
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up 28c.
Old Tom turkeys, csc.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs.-
l5c.
Hen turkeys 8 lbs. up Csc.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
Capons, s lbs, up, 4Gc.
BUTTER
Wholesale price Acc.
Price to retailers 49c and 5lc.
Extra 27c. Fresh first 26la. Me
dium 23c.
Hereafter the Press will carry the
local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy of Zurchel
Brothers:
Today's local eggs 23c.