davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-01-03


one of a kind and size. and reductions Friday
1-s75 Black Velvet Coat with Black Skunk. \
I-s60sO Lovely Wood Brown Vema Coat wiz,
mushroom collar and cuffs of bear fur size 49, S25
1-S59.50 Tan Cloth Coat with Bege Squirrel \
i-s6o.5o Imported Grey Tweed Coat with Wolf
I-SS9sO Fox Trimmed Rodicr Plaid Sports Coat I
4Sss imported (irey Check Travel Coats, all
have smart wolf collars. sizes SO to 20. SIS
z-S45 Brown and Beige Mixture Travel Goats
brown opossum collars. sizes So and 38. 80. SIS
4-Sj950 Tailored Topcoats-in tan ana ombre !
checks. "a ana AZ
3-$69SO Tan Broadcoth Coats with Beige Wolf
Shawls-in sizes 40 and "A ............... .S55 |
1-S75 Tam Coat with Kit Fox collar and cuffs
SOS Black Lynx Fur on Black Broadcoth Coat
1-S695O Woodbrown Norma Cloth Coats with .
waist-deep shawl collars and cuffs of rngtail sizes
1-$69so Black Broadcioth Dress Coat size 10
S35 \
I-SSS Navy Blue Coat with Platinum Wolf
trimming 36 Observation-Disclosures. SIS (
7-S505O FurIess Coats of Imported Black Broad
tail fabric in 36 to o42..................S AZ. .S35
Sos Tan Coat with mushroom collar and cuffs
$3.50 FurIess BroadcIoth Coats-sizes "a and
Little Womens S69so Tan Coat. hair seal
Little Women's sS9so Beaver Trimmed Tan
Coat ..........................$ $35
l-SIIU Skt!nk bOrOere0 Ureen NOrHhd \iOtn Soat
,-s9sso Goats badger fur on black or kit
fox on tan fabric. size AZ 2.................$55
S-SS9.50 Kit Fox Trimmed COats-blue, green.
and grey. Sizes 36 to 40 40....................S5 S55
6-S7S Smart Black and Tan COatS-some with \
civet cat shawls. Others with marmink tuxcdos.:.
Is-se0.5o Beautifully Furred Straghtline Goats
big shaWls and deep cuffs of wolf kit fox caracul (
marmink. sizes 36 to 44..................$5 IA. .$55
2-SoS.50 Tan Coats-a ~swansdown coat with fitch l
collar III size Az. and beaver colared travel coat \
s-Lttle Women's S69sO Black and Tan Coats
sizes 1912 to 25la marmnk, skunk, fox and clvet
Little Women's SIS Tan Broadcloth Coat with
Jap Fox shawl collar and wide cuffs .25la 800
I-Sl45 Red kashmir Coat with Kit Fox Shawl |
Size SO |
3-$I35 Fur Bordered Coats-black and brown
with skunk collars, cuffs and borders. sizes 38 \
z-$IIO Fitch Trimmed Black and Tan Coats
-. 36 and 38. S15 \
1-SII0 Black Broadta Cloth Coat-Kit fox collar Z
and elbow cuffs size So. 6...............:... SIS
2-$IIO Black Dress Coats with Badger Fur |
size 38 and 40 .S13
2-S9S.5O Blue and Black COats-shawl collars l
and cuffs of kit fox cross fox sizes "a and
AZ !
z-$I75 Black Coats with Borders, collars
and cuffs. size 36. 36.......................S12 S125
3-Sl65 LuxuriOusly Furred Black kashmir
Coats-choice of rock sable, jap mink or nat n q
ural fitch :. 36 to 44................$l2 A. SIPS
I-$235 koIinsky-T trimmed Tan kashmir
Coat-size SO, 36,......................... SIPS n
2-SI95 Fox -Bordered Black Coats-fox col
lars and cuffs too sizes So and 38. .$125
I-SI7s Beaver Trimmed Tan Kashmir Coat
stunning shawl and cuffs size AZ. SIZE
Evening star., 1929-01-03
BAR RECOMMENDS
/ SMITH FOR JUDGE
Special Meeting of AsSocia.
ton Names D. c. Lawyer
for New Post.

A special meeting of the District Bar
Association was held yesterday after
noon to recommend to President Cool
itige appointment of a District lawyer TO
the new iudgeship on the bench of the
District Supreme Court. About 120
members attended, and of this number
81 cast their ballots for John Lewis
Smith. former assistant United States
attorney and one time commander of
the American Legion. Twelve votes we're
cast for George P. BarSe, former AS
sistant Attorney General and now an
attorney in the Treasury Department.
William w Bride, corporation counsel
of the District was favored with 10
votes George Francis Williams, auditor
of the District Supreme Court, received
one vote.
On the announcement of the result OF
the ballot. a motion was carried TO
make unanimous the selection of Mr..
Smith Jesse G. Adkins. president OF
the Bar Association was authorized to
appoint committee of four other MEM
bers to present the name Of Mr.. Smith
to the Attorney General and to the
President.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
WILL SHARE SOUGHT.
Pittsburgh Man, 90, Claims to Be
Relative of w. N. McClintock.

CHICAGO. January 3 (P).-David
Eaton McClintock, SO, of Pittsburgh.
yesterday joined the group of persons
attempting to obtain portion of The
S5.0O0.000 estate of William Nelson Nc
Clintock. who died under mysterious
circumstances abut four years ago, by
filing claim in court here that he is
an uncle of the dead youth.
The claim, contained in a deposition.
was supported by testimony of his niece.
Mrs. Clara Porter. who appeared before
Judge Henry Hcrner in Probate Court.
At the same time, other claimants of
the estate. including Miss ISABELLE Pope,
young McClintock's sweetheart who
sought to marry him while he was dy-
ing. and who seeks an equitable widows
hhare served notice that they will op-
Mse the Pittsburgh mans petition on
tRA ground that he is not member of
the same McClintock family.
There is an American Association CT
Teachers of Spanish.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
TOiletries

Standard products way less
than standard prices!
soc Toilet Water. special. .35c
mine scent
$l.75 to $3.50 Cabilla perfume. .Sl.50
Charming imported perfumes in moda.
sweet pea and jasmine.
$l50 Piver Dusting Powder. 81
Toiieries Shop-Sfreet Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03
SEARCH is INSTITUTED
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE
Georgian officer, Reported Slated
for Replacement, Missing
for Two Days.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ALBANY. Ca. January 3.-Se3rch
was instituted yesterday for Chief OF
Police E. S. Cowan who disappeared
from here Tuesday morning.
Last seen just after he left the po-
lice station Tuesday forenoon, Chief
Cowan did not return to his home and
his wife asked members of his depart
ment to begin a search for him.
Appointed last year to fill the uneX-
pired term of Chief r. S. Wallis, who
was shot to death a year ago, Chief
Cowan had said that he would not seek
reappointment 1t was understood shat
city officials intended to replace him
within a short time.
Neither his wife, nor members of the
police force could offer any explana-
tion of his disappearance.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Won,en's Winter Coats Misses

style and of beautiful materials dozens scores to choose
reductions Friday that remarkable Coat Shops Third Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Hats

Greatly Reduced!
74-S5 to $3.50 All.Occasion
Hats, SOS
Choice OF. felts. velvets. and metallics
in an attractive variety of styles.
12S-Sl0 to $l650 Individual
Hats, $495
Beautiful quality felt and soleil
velours hats :. at unexpected savings.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
WOnen'S S
Dresses
Offer big economies!
1O-$16.50 Cloth and Silk

oyer OiS economies!
1O-$16.50 Cloth and Silk
Dresses-S7.50
Wonderfully good dresses for
street and business -. black
and navy sizes So to DO.
20-$l6.50 and Sl9.50 Business
and Afternoon Dresscs-S10
4 good chance to buy year
around dull crepe. or a satin dress
-. in three popular shades. navy.
brown and black sizes 50 to
40 but just few i'll SIZE.
40-$19.50 to $25 All-Occasion
Dresses-S15
Excellent assortment but not many
OF any one style -. pastel
shades !Or evening . and dark
and high colors i'll tweed and silk
daytime dresses.
20-S25 Dresses to Wear
Right Now-Sl8.75
Twceds eeorgettes and
fiat crepcs with velvet trimming
.. i'll the height of styles and
will be worn for months to come.
SIS to S39.50 Street, Afternoon
and Evening Dresses-$l9.50
Every kind OF frock women are
asking for clcverly tailored
tweeds =. stunning transparent
velvet evening dresses i. satin.
tweed silk and canton crepe after
noon dresses sizes 53 to ~
E. a wonderful opportunity!
$39.50 to $49.50 Distinctive
Afternoon DreSSes-S25
Reproductions of imports i'll fiat
crepe, satin. velvet and chiffon
e.. in brown, blue. green. tan
and black. Models for average and
large women.
S39.5O to $49.5O Afternoon and
Evening Dresses-S29.50
Just a few but they are
worth coming early for chif-
fons, velvets and crepes
some new jacket frocks with bead
$3.50 to S59.5O One.of-a-Kind
Dresses-S35
There's not room to tell you how
lovely they are -. you'll find
jacket costumes beaded eve
ming dresses all with cX-
quisite details. Sizes 40H to 46N
in this group as well as regular
sizes.
SOS to S1O5 Afternoon, Dinner
and Evening Gowns-S45
Distinctive models of metallic cloth
few velvets satinS
crepes and some with
real lace trimming ). think of
that! Regular and larger sizes.
SIS to Sl6O Most Unusual
Dresses-$65
Rare and lovely gowns for dinner,
afternoon dresses and jacket cos
tunes unlike anything you
would ever expect to find in clear
ance. Sizes for larger women, too.
Women,s Frock Shop-Sccomd Floor
Larger Women's
Dresses, Friday!
S-S39.5O and S49.5O Afternoon
and Evening Dresses-25
Broche georgettes. velvets, crepes
and satins . in sizes 401. to .4612.
And many other groups.
Larger Women's Frock Shop
Second Floor
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Gloves

Broken sise and color ranges. but
the quality is here.
81 and Sl25 Fabric Gloves, Ssc
Surprisingly lovely quality fabric
and they're made in pull-on and turn
back cuff styles.
IS and $3.95 Imported High Grade
Gloves, $l.05
Look what wonderful values they are
French washable pull-ons
capeSkin pull-ons and novelty cuff
styles It's a wonderful group
not all colors or sizes.
Sl25 Children's Mocha Gloves, 75c
Clearing broken assortment sizes
up to 10 years. Grey only.
81 and $l.25 Children's Wooden
Gloves. 35c
Warm. we'll made gloves sizes to
flt children up to six wears.
Evening star., 1929-01-03
Handkerchiefs

An odd lot. very attractive +!
Women's 3Sc Linen Handkerchiefs, 25c
Plain white linen with hand-embroid-
cred initial and tiny hemstitched hens
:. these are the initials we have:
A, G, D, E, F, H, J. K, N, S, w!
Evening star., 1929-01-03
The NesC Year Brings Super. Values
Underwear

No wonder such enthusiastic crowds pouring into
the grey shops assortments fascinating tre
mendous stocks and values that better than
before
Special! Porto Rican Gowns-$1
AS daintily made though they silk with tiny pip
appques and embroidered yokes and take choice
of esh peach, nile orchid and white. Sizes IS to H. $l
SIS Silk Underwear-$3
Exquisite gowns chemse dance beautifully
made and OF beautiful quality crepe de chine satin
make such wonderful purchase Hemstitched and lace
trimmed styles pastel shades buy seasons supply to-
morrow
.$305 Crepe de Chine Sps-$3
Made up specially for January Event we've sold hun
fred of $395 and consider them good values
that Sizes 81 A. flesh peach white black and
Tailored slips with deep shadow hens others trimmed TOP
and bottom with alencon aces and look at the quality OF
the sikh
Extra! SlO95 Flannel Robes-$79S
Here luck indeed 25 awool flannel robes attractive
stripes made with roll collars and sashes at %e5.
$3.95 Glove Silk Bloomers-S2.50
and they trimmed with lace insertions of het applique
Pink peach and roeeaf Doesn't this make worth while to
buy sets
$1.95 to $3.95 Glove Silk Vcsts-Sl.50
Tailored and trimmed sizes 50 to ~ pink
peach, white and nile in the group!
81 and SIS Garter Belts-75c
"a medium and larger belts all elastic at
activey made and finished with flower designed elastic
So Brocaded Corset Combinatons-$l
We have the large sizes and is style that people who
large like elastic the sides and boned dia
phragm
Grey Shops-Second Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
STOCK PRICES FALL
/ TO IS POINTS AS
SELLING Continues
No Adverse Business or Finan.
ciaI Development Explains
Markets Course

New York. Nov. l3.-(P)-Further
distress selling came into the stock
market today and prices Of leading
issues crumbled to new low levels for
the year. Net declines ranged from
I to 10 points. Trading was again in
enormous volume. The ticker running
hour behind the market in the last
hour.
No adverse business Of financial dc.
velopment appeared to explain the
renewal of selling pressure. Consid-
cradle mystery also surrounded the
source Of the forced liquidation.
Call money renewed unchanged at
8 per cent. time money was available
IN moderate amounts as low as So
per cent.
y. s. Steel common was again the
pivot on which the market swung,
opening II point higher at l56, the
stock quickly climbed to 1884, in a
brief mid-session rally. and then
broke to l50h.
Detroit Edison broke Is points.
American Machine & Foundry l6i..
La Clede Gas Is. General Elec.Ec
l4s4. International Silver liz, and u.
s. Industrial Alcohol, Perc Mar
quette. Green Cananea Copper, Sears
Roebuck. Kennecott. Anaconda,
American Can. Atchison, 1nternation-
al TELEPHONE. American Telephone,
Westinghouse Electric. North Amer
lean. Southern Railway and National
Biscuit, sold S to 10 points lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
wheat PRICES show
SYMPATHETIC ACTION
WITH STOCK MARKET
Rise and Fill Of Securities Ex-
change Reflected on Floor
Of Chicago Board

Chicago. Nov. 13.-tP-Grain prices
averaged higher today. notwtthstand-
ing that at times wheat. rye. corn,
oats and provisions all tumbled to
new low.price records for the season.
Stock market unsettlement was the
main depressing factor. On the other
hand. active demand for wheat to be
shipped overseas counted as a decided
stimulating influence regarding grain.
New export business In North Amer
lean wheat today was estimated as
totaling 100000 bushels.
Wheat closed firm, 1Ac to l7sc a
bushel higher than yesterdays finish.
dec. l.l4as to ": March l.2lhs; May
1.24 to =: July 1851.
Rye closed at &c to 1isc net adj
vance.
Corn showing &c to lac gain,
dec. 66is to u; March 9l9s to x;
May 93k).
Oats sc to l'sc up, and provisions
unchanged to &c down. +.
Corn was unsettled. Oats followed
other grain. Provisions lacked sup
port at times.
~ BTe0L eACSIlL. CIlc WIleHC IuaI
ket today took its cue from the course
Of stock exchange values. rising when
stocks tended upward but quickly
sympathizing when stocks reversed.
Meanwhile. upturns in wheat values
here we're temporarily encouraged
not only by .urprtse advances at Liv-
erp0ol but also BY signs that good
sized amounts Of North American
wheat were being taken for shipment
to Europe. including q liberal share
of domestic hard winter grades.
Sharp attention by wheat traders
was given at times today to reports
that the federal farm board was look
ing into possibilities Of action look
ing to fresh : -1ods Of stabilizing
grain prices. and that the board will
protect cooperative organizations
which have dealt with the members
on the wheat loan basis recently an
nounced by the board. Likelihood Of
particular notice, and 50 also vas talk
OF appointment Of an advisory COM
mittee for grains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13

D. JUSTINE MORRIS

william Oder visited at the 7. !.
Morris home Monday.
Victor Anderson made q trip to the
capital city Monday.
Lester Falkenstein called on Bonnie
Anderson Tuesday evening.
A large crowd attended the wedding
dance Of Rolf Frickc and Meta Hilken
In the Baldwin hall Wednesday night.
wallace Anderson called ct the =.
!. Morris home Monday.
Donald Morris made . trip 70 etill
Tuesday.
Bennic Anderson called on Lester
Falkenstein Tuesday evening.
Harold williams called on Donald
Morris "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Norris visited
at the T. r. Morris home Friday.
Gordon williams was = caller IN
Dismar~k Friday.
II. A. McCull ugh vas . caller -
Wilton Friday.
Bernice and Marjory spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.. and
Mr.. r. +. Morris.
=. =. Morris and son Donald we're
shoppers In Bismarck Saturday.
Visitors It the T. =. Morris home
Sunday were Mr.. and Nrs. ". I. An
derson and family. Grace Falkenstetn.
Steve Morris and Margaret owarts-
bauer of Bismarck. Leu Anderson.
Orville raikenstein and Donald Shell
don.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
LIYESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 13.-(Pe-(U. s. d.
A.D-Hog receipts $4,000. including
1000 direct: market active at 5 to 10
cent advance: top $50; bulk good to
choice 10000 Id. $50 to Gas: 49,
$50 Id. 900 to Gas: packing sows Sis
to $50. Butchers medium to choice
25O-300 ID. SIS to $50; 200-250 lb. 900
to $50; 10000 ID. 0.85 to $40: 130-
$50 Id. 8.65 to Gas. Packing sows 500
to SIS. Pigs medium to choice 90
$50 ID. 8.26 to 900.
Cattle receipts $4,000. calves $500:
wcighty steers predominating and at
a standstill: bidding Is to SOC lower:
e fat rough heavy steers to kill
erS down to 100 and a few above
1900: long yearlings 1850: most 9TH
or classes tending lower except bulls:
this class extremely scarce. Slaugh-
ter classes steers good and choice
t,OO-l5OO Id. Ills to 1880: l100-l300
ID. 1900 to 1926; 950-l1O0 ID. 1875
to 1850; common and medium $50 Id.
up $50 to l2.75. Fed yearlings good
and choice 750-950 lb. 1925 to 1875;
heifcrs good and choice $50 ID. down
1925 to 1900; common and medium
IT'S to 1925. Cows good and choice
75O to 1925; common and medium
SIS to IT'S; low cutter and cutter
Ats to 600. Bulls good and choice
tbeefD SIS to 1925: cutter to medium
$50 to 600. Vealers milk fed) good
and choice 1880 to 1850: medium
ll.O0 to 1880; Gull and common TOO
to 100: stocker and feeder steers
good and choice (all weights) 1925 to
1926; common and medium 7.25 to
9.75.
Sheep receipts 5000: market slow:
steady to weak: fat lambs 1925 to
1850: early top 1880: fat ewes SIS
to- $50: choice 81 to 60 ID. feeding
lambs 1875 to 1900. Lambs good and
choice o. ID. down 1900 to l2.75:
medium 1915 to 1900: Gull and COM
mon TOO to 1915. Ewes medium to
choice $50 ID. down AS to 5.85: Gull
and common 2.25 to $50. Feeder
lambs coed md choice 1900 to 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
ARMOUR LEFT DEBTS
TOTALINC 2 million

Chicago. Nov. 13.-F-The estate
Of J. Ogden Armour, once valued at
5000. 600. 600. was closed yesterday In
probate court with q $2.000.000 loss
to family creditors.
It vas the World war with its at
tendant demands for feeding armed
millions that made the millionaire
packer high among the multi-mil-
~lionaircs. Then peace-and govern
melt cancelled a mountain of orders
with the Armour company.
World markets were flooded"
with Armour products and the pioneer
Chicago packer "a said to have lost
$lo0. 900. 900 almost overnight. Defla-
ton OF land and security values, fol-
lowing In the wake or peace, melted
away the remainder OF the once huge
fortune.
His wife and daughter. wealthy in
their WI right. lent Armour more
than $3.O0O.O 900 and 1t was these
claims that finally placed him lin
the red"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13

OUT 8L. f6uJ. Q 4S.-H0SO.
8. D. A.l-Cattle-2.6C0: opening
SLOW: steers and yeerlin3s in meager
supply, little change: few odd fed
offerings l2.75 to l4.25: common and
medium grassers largely $50 down:
best she stock dull: beef cows GOO TO
TOO: heifers TOO to 800: cutters and
low cutters In broad demand to all
interests. bulk $50 to $50: shelly light
low cutters AS: weighty medium
grade bulls 7.25 to IT'S: common light
kinds dragey: stockers and feeders
about steady at weeks decline:
calycs-2,900: largely 50 higher. good
to choice light offerings 1900 to 400;
carly bulk 1880.
Hogs-le.oo0: fairly active. strong
to IS higher than Tuesday: lights
and butchers mostly 20 higher: top
$40 paid for bulk desirable 100 to
ESQ pound averages: heavier weights
scarce; COWS IT'S to o.25: bulk pigs
steady at 500: bulk light lights 8.2S:
average cost Tuesday ans: weight
cO3.
sheep-2.5o0: slow. bidding weak to
Is lower. mostly ll.50: IN good TO
choice lambs: steady on Ill others
and sheep: sellers asking Ills for
choice lambs: no feeders here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
REAL ESTATE

A REAL investment, paying over
twenty per cent net. clear. Eight
apartments. always full. completely
furnished, no incumbrance. You
will deal direct with the owner on
payments, Sill ,000. 90.
EIGHT ROOM stucco house. fire
place, sun porches, attached garage.
nice trees and lawn. IS foot lot,
easy payments, $8300.00.
FIVE ROOM modern cottage. mod
ern. east front, spick and span,
$4,000. 90.
FOUR ROOM cottage. toilet. lights.
water, nice trees, cheap at 100000
FIVE ROOM bungalow. south front,
reasonable terms. $35O0.O 0
FIVE ROOM stucco bungalow. at
tached garage. brand new. never
lived in. very reasonable terms can
be arranged, a real house at
$500. 90.
BUY SOMETHING YOU KNOW
ABOUT and at home and where
there is no gamble.
r. Z. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
Charles w. Freeman,
Forks Veteran, Dies

Grand Forks. N. D., Nov. l3.-R-
Charles william Freeman. 68, an
carly resident Of Grand Forks and
former state representative from Bot
tineau county. died last night at
Ismay. Mont. MI. Freeman repre-
scented the Northwest Jobbers Credit
association of st. Paul from 1918 to
1920. He leaves his widow and two
daughters. Mrs. Theo Thompson Of
Grand Forks. and Mrs. Perry john
son of Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
FUTURES CLOSE HIGHER

Minneapolis. Nov. l3.-R-Wheat
futures we're wild today. After start
ing firm prices began to slide down.
ward on stock market weakness. only
to turn quickly and snap back on
rumors that the farm board would
buy futures under prices recently set.
May closed ] IL cent higher for
the day.
Oats futures were narrow and feat
ureless and prices dipped sharply
carly only to come back when the
general sentiment changed. Sellers
predominated in barley early but later
shorts had . bad time. Flax dropped
wildly, showing q decline of Is cents
ON stop loss selling. Crushers bought
on the way down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
Is It Grain Gambling
Or Trading in Grain?

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-H1-The
state supreme court has been asked
to rule on the question Of whether q
debt for losses suffered In grain trade
operations Is collectable or whether It
Is to b classified Is q gambling debt
and not binding.
The suit Is BY the Chicago broker
age firm Of Riordar. Martin and
Company. It seeks to collect $4,000
on notes given BY william McCabe. .
Bureau county farmer. The notes
were to cover sums lost through oper-
alton In the Chicago grain market.
The brokerage firm has sued q fore
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13

Chicago. Nov. l3.-R-Butter
weak: receipts 5.627 tubs: creamery
extras 40c: standards 38c; extra firsts
38h to 30hc: firsts 36l. to 37Ac;
seconds IS to 35i.c.
Eggs steady; receipts 2,603: extra
firsts so to SIC: graded firsts ~ to
&c: current firsts 40 to 44c: tordin-
ary firsts 81 to soc: refrigerator ex-
traS 80 to 39i:c: refrigerator firsts
80 to 30isc.