davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
McLamore Funeral
To Be Held Today
Especial TO The Herald.)

TortLIdI 20 n
HARLINGEN, Dec. f4-Dr. A. C..
McLamore, prominent Harrington
physician, who died at Temple,
Texas 600 Friday night. will be
buried here at 800 Sunday after
noon.
The Reverend w. w. Lee. OF the
Baptist church, will officiate at the
burial.
Rev. Lee accompanied the body
back from Temple and arrived In
Harrington early this morning.
DR.. McLamore Is survived by his
wife. and a daughter. Mary Lou.
who has been attending college in
Waco. He had been III for two
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
Brownsville Junior
College DOmgs
These Days
By WALTER UNDERWOOD

BY WALTER UNDERWOOD
The first dance OF the year was
held Thursday night IN the College
Cafeteria. The room was decorated
with white and orange crepe paper.
This gave a gay atmosphere, and
the music by the Southbound Shut
flers helped ~ make the evening q
lively one. Since the close OF the
football season the students have
begun TO plan more and better
means Of diversion.
It has been rumored about the
campus that the Scorpions are to
receive some kind Of football awards
The team this year was one OF the
strongest which the College has, SO
far, been able TO place on the field.
If some kind Of South Texas Lea
que could be formed among the
Junior Colleges, 1t would, doubtless
ly, do much to bring Brownsville
Junior College to the front In foot
ball.
The Y. w. G. A. and Glee Clubs
ere planning to sing Christmas Ca
rols In conjunction with the Span
ish and French classes. The custom
OF singing Carols on Christmas Eve
night Is a beautiful one, and 1t j.
hoped that the precedent which the
X. w. G. A. Is setting this year viii
be observed.
Miss fuckers French Club has
been very actively planning a Christ
mas tree and entertainment for next
week.
"A subscription drive has been
launched for the Collegian. a con-
test is being staged between the
Gamma Xxi Sorority and the Rho
Delta Delta Fraternity. The or
ganization getting Ii. largest num-
Der Of subscriptions for the maya
zine viii be entertained by the other
at the close OF the contest. In addi-
ton To this incentive. the staff j.
offering one subscription free To
each person selling as many as ten
subscriptions.
A number Of Junior College Stu
dents, and several members Of the
faculty are expected to attend the
Christmas programs which the
grammar schools are having next
week.
At a College assembly last Thurs
day members OF the staff were in
troduced, and several inspiring
speeches were made by members OF
the faculty. The staff is as follows.
Editor ii Chief. Margaret Anderson,
Literary Editor, Lorraine Sideriusi
Athletic editor, Alfonso Pacheco;
Calendar editor, Marguerite March
man; Joke editor, Lawrence Ohm
stead; Art Editor, Eta Carol Thorn
as; Alumni Editor, Oracle Williams;
Business Manager, Walter Under
wood; Assistant Business Editor,
Fritz Ball; Circulation Manager.
Ernest Langford.
On Thursday Of last week the
Junior College. High school class A.
and High school class 3 football
players were the guests OF Mr.. Fam
ming at the Capitol theatre. Each
player was given q pass for himself
and a lady. Salute" was an appro-
pirate picture for the occasion. and
each OF the young gridsters thor
oughly enjoyed the great Army-Navy
grid classic depicted on the screen.
Traditions hold II the faculty As
among the students, and a very
worthy one Is to be upheld on We'd
nesday OF next week when Mr.. Gotke
IS TO lecture to a Joint faculty meet
ing on Christ as a Teacher"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
Musgrave Sells Five
Acres Onions In Field

RAYMONDVILLE, Dec. IA
George w. Musgrave sold five acres
of onions in the field Friday to A.
r. Wood Of New Bedford. Mass.
Mr.. Wood plans on shipping the
onions 10 the north for transplant
ing.
Mr.. Musgrave has the distinction
OF selling his crop the earliest -
record, and also the distinction Of
being the first man in Willacy
county to sell his 1880 crop Of on
ions.
The consideration was 5000 per
acre and mea that Mr.. Musgrave
realized q profit " from ten to
fifteen dollars per acre for the use
Of his land for less than three
months as they are 70 be removed
before the middle OF January.
AREN'T WOMEN FUNNY?
Leeds, EnE.-Tn on examination
for a municipal position a young
woman defined dogma" as a dog
with puppies"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
state DEMURS TO
FORD'S COMPLAINT
Automobile Manufacturer At.
tempts to Recover $4,000
From the State

A demurrer entered by the state Of
North Dakota against a complaint Of
the Ford Motor company in Its suit
to recover $4,000 from tho state is
being considered by Judge Fred jan
sonius In Burleigh county district
court.
Included in the $50 900 sought by
tho automobile manufacturer is $751;
$50 which the company claims it was
over assessed under the income tax
law in 1920 and 1921.
sion passed a bill ordering a refund
to the Detroit. Mich. company but
Governor George F. Shafer vetoed
the bill.
O'Harc. Cox. and Cox. Bismarck at
torneys representing the auto firm
filed suit last April.
The states demurrer, argued by
Charles Simon. assistant attorney
general. maintains that tho state
cannot be sued and that the statute
Of limitations. written into the 1929
income tax act. outlaws action by the
plaintiff. The 1929 act. which is the
1919 act rewritten. limits time for
filing application for refunds to two
| years.
Attorneys for the plaintiff main
tain that The tax was assessed under
tho 1919 act and that all the defend
ants rights are involved in it. They
argue that the 1923 ect was written
after the payment of the taxes in
question and docs not apply to tho
litigation.
Ford applied for refund OH the
grounds that the state had assessed
taxes on ALLEGATION of income on tho
comparative property basis as 1t had
done against the Standard Oil COM
pany. The Standard Oil company
won a verdict in federal court on a
similar cast against the state tax
commissioner. O'Harc. Cox, and Cox
claim that their case is similar in
fact to the oil company case.
T. II. Thoreson. former tax COM
missioner. recommended passage Of
the bill appropriating refund to the
Ford company to the state legislature
last winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07

FOR RENT-Eight room house, zoe
Third street. Bismarck. Call MARI
covitz Grocery. Phone 357, Mani
dan. N. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
MART GOES through
TRYING time AGAIN
UNTIL Buying OPENS
u. s. Steel, and
Consolidated Gas Make
Impressive Jumps

New York. Nov. 7.-lH)-The stock
market went through another trying
period Of forced liquidation today
which carried many issues down S to
nearly - points In the early trading
and then rallied III impressive fashion
as strong buying support came into
the market. Most Of the early declines
were materially cut down. or wiped
out. ana a number were converted
into gains Of l to about IS points.
Stocks rallied bris.sly during the
latter part Of the session. and while
there were some reductions from the
days best levels before the close. clos
Ing quotations were generally around
the top. General electric closed at
pa. up Is points. American Telephone
at 226, up IL. U. 8. Steel at 174H. up
5ia and Radio at 37L2. up 5. The
closing tone was strong.
Trading again was in unusually
heavy volume. Opening blocks OF
5000 to $4,000 shares were followed
by long strings OF smaller transact
lions. with the result that the ticker
fell more than an hour behind the
market In the last hour of the alb
brcviated session. Total sales crossed
the 5000, 600 sharc mark before mid
day.
Call money renewed unchanged at
6 per cent. with time money III supply
at the same rate for all maturitics.
Several more favorable dividend de-
velopments we're announced today. d.
rectOrS Of the Chicago 81 Northwest
ern railroad raised the annual rate
from 81 to IS. and National Tea d.
rcctorS from $l.5O to 81. Extra divi-
dends Of 81 were declared OH Ameri-
can Machine and Foundry. and s l.5O
on international Cigar Machinery,
and the Vulcan DEFINING company
completed the payment of back divi-
dends Oh the preferred issues. U. S.
Hoffman Machinery reduced the an
nual rate from 81 to 81.
Some of the r%ccovcries III today
market were impressive in character.
y. 8. Steel common. which dipped to
1871 soon after the opening. re-
bounded to 1T. up 8 points. General
Electric rallied from 1861. to 233.
up ~: Johns anvillc from 94i!. to
liz. up 10; Consolidated Gas from so
to 06i2, up ST.; and Atchison from
2l0ia to 226. up 0.
Total sales were 1855. 800 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
ATTRACTIvE USED CAR BUYS

1923 CHEVROLET SEDAN. a late
model with five very good tires. also
bumpers and motomcter. Finish
and upholstering III very good con-
dition. A car that will demonstrate
to your entire satisfaction.
1928 CHEVROLET COUPE. totally
reconditioned, fully equipped. looks
good. performs good, and will sat
isfy the most careful buyer.
1923 CHEVROLET COACH. mas
many extras. has been ovarhauled,
has the appearance and performs
ance Of q new car at q used car
price.
1927 CHEVROLET COACH. which
we have completely checked over in
u service department. A car UNI
usually well taken care of by the
former and original owner.
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE. with all
the necessary equipment: only hand
leap this a has it is in too good Il
condition to be sold as a used car.
1926 PONTIAC COUPE. a six cylinder
car, fully equipped and recondition-
cd. Priced reasonably low and for
quick sale.
1926 FORD COUPE, q car for miscel-
laneous use with closed car comfort
and a open car price.
We trade and give terms.
CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY,
lO1-1l1 Broadway.
Bismarck, N. Daaa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Success or Failure
OF Farm Board Law
Depends on Farmer

Continued from page onc>
Alexander Lcgge. What he had ac-
cOmpliShed for the International Har-
vester company. he said, gave hope
that he would be able to do as much
for the farmers, with their assistance.
Nominations for Directors
Nineteen candidates. have been
nominated for the seven places on the
board Of directors of the union. Thir-
teen names were placed in nominal
ton for the three posts of national
delegates. Results of the election prob
ably will be tabulated tonight.
Candidates for directors arc d. L.
O'Connor. Eddy county; G. c. Talbot,
Stutsrnan county: w. j. Maddox,
Mountrail county: Ole K~ittleson.
Dunn county; r. IL. Burke, Gilmore;
D. H. Hamilton. McHenry county;
Hans Schmidt. Killdeer; O. C. Ander-
son, Sargent county: L. G.. Hart, Will
Hams county: G.. II. Knobel. Suits
man county: C.. w. Fine. Benson
county: ]. B. HOWE. Mclean county:
Ralph Ingcrson, Burke county: o. M.
Sucker. Dickey county: A. G. Burge-
OOAIs VdIu COuiiey, =. r. NaAGcIl, oeuco-
man county: r. G. Bernstein. Noun
trail county; A. H. Huffman. Sargent
county: and M. ]. Demarce, Ward
county.
Candidates for national delegates
are: w. J. Maddox, d. L. O'Connor.
G. w. Fine, d. H. Hamilton. E. E.
Green. and q. H. Knobel, all Of whom
also were nominated for directors.
and Charles Stephens. Ward county:
D. D. Todd. Williams county: Charles
Simonson, Griggs county; Joe schauff.
Hettinger county; E A. Bowman.
Kuhn: M. Clark. Bottineau county:
and M. J.. Kitsman. McHenry county.
In the principal address Of Wednes-
day nights session C.. D. Egley. man
ager Of the Farmers union livestock
commission. South st. Paul. said the
commission had made $4,000 in profit
during the last year, but that the
money had been used to pay union
organizers and for other work neces-
sary to expand the organization. He
urged that this policy be continued
until the union has reached size sui
ficient to give 1t effective weight" In
controlling the market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07

Chicago, Nov. 7.-tF)-tU.S.D.AJ-
Hogs, 5000, including 5000 direct
market opened 10 to Is cents lower
later trade S to 10 cents lower; tor
900; bulk 100 to 300 lbs 900 to 9.l5;
l4o to $50 pound averages SIS to
600; packing sows TBS to 8.25. Butch
crs. medium to choice ESQ to 300 lbs
SEQ to go; 200 to $50 lbs els to 80:
lCO to 200 los ESQ to OILS: 100 to i60
lbs $50 to 900. Packing sows 7.60 to
$40. Pigs, medium to choice 80 &c 80
lbs 3.25 to 8.75.
Cattle. 1000. Calves. 1000. Wcighty
steers semi cemoralized; selling very
slowly at new low prices for season;
practical top or well finished bullocks
1850: good market on light weight
yearlings; supply very scarce; light
native yearlings 1900. Slaughter
Glasses, steers. good and choice 1900
to $50 lbs 1900 to 1900: 100 to 1900
lbs 1850 to 1850: $50 to 100 lbs 1900
to 1876; common and medium $50 lbs
up 8.75 to 1925: fed yearliags. good
ard choice $50 to $50 lbs 1915 to
1926; heifers. good and choice $50 lbs
OOWAI AD.OV w A0eDOs SO1bAA1AOAA 0AAA S1AS0
dunn SIS to IT'S; low cutter and cut
ter $50 to 600. Bulls. good and choice
lbeef) o.75 to 1925: cutter to medi-
UNI CTS to 900. vealers milk fedD
good and choice 1850 to 1850: medi-
um 11.00 to 1880: Gull and common
TOO to HOO. Stocker and feeder
steers, good and choice Call weights)
1000 to ll.2s. common and medium
700 to o.76.
Sheep. 1900. Market opening slow;
weak to Is cents lower; native large
~ 1880: few choice to outsiders l2.7S
to 1900; fat ewes 500 to $50: feeding
lambs quotable steady.
Lambs. good and choice % pounds
down 1925 to 1900: medium 1O.75 to
1925: Gull and common TOO to 1915;
ewes medium to choice $50 pounds
down AS to SITS: Gull and common
2.25 to $50. Feeder lambs, good and
choice 1900 to 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07

FOR notwithstanding room IN mod
ern home, suitable tor one OF two.
Phone Isl Or cali at 100 First street
after 600 b. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Nov. 7.-Re(U. s.
D.. A.)-Cattle-5.50O: extremenly slow
and weak other than on choice fed
ycarlings: sales Of these included
mixed offerings to l4.5O: short feds
on down to Ills: grassers salablc 1000
down: beef COWS 6.25 to $50: heifers
TBS to $50: low cutters and cutters
AIS to $50: bulls IT'S down: stockers
and feeders getting very little action:
calves-2yO00: steady, largely l2.50:
choice kinds to 1900.
Hogs-l3yO00: pigs and light lights
weak to mostly Is lower: other classes
generally steady: fairly active: top
DTS paid for bulk 100 to go pound
weights: very few heavier weights
here: packing COWS 7.50 to 500 Or
better, bulk pigs and light lights e.36;
average cost Wednesday $50: weight
c2l.
Sheepl6600: bidding weak to Is
lower on lambs. mostly l2.O0: asking
steady: throwouts $50 TO 900: ewes
steady. SEQ to 5.25: feeding lambs
weak: about Is per cent Of run
feeders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
GRAIN Values JUMP
SHARPLY Higher AS
PURCHASING STARTS
Wheat Prices Ascend Due te
Large Sales Of North Amer
lean Crop IN Germany

Chicago. Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
buying ascribed in q great degree to
a widely known eastern trader rushed
wheat prices upward today. Stock
market advances likewise counted as
a decided stimulus, and so also did
new export business in North Amer
lean wheat 1.c50.GO0 bushels, or more.
The fact that wheat values had
dropped to about l0c a bushel under
last weeks top point was regarded
as a further buying incentive. to-
gcther with increasing attention to
the circumstance that the market
was neal to the level st which the
federal farm board has agreed ia
make loans to farmers cooperative
organizations.
Wheat closed strong. at tho days
maximum figures caac to 3Lc u BUSH
81 higher than Yesterdays finish. Do
123 to u. March 1o01l to IL, MAJ
1885, to =.
Corn closed lac TO 1asc up. Dec.
co's to 80. March 95t2. May 97"s at
II, to VI.
Oats 1'sc to l"ic advanced. and
provisions varying from sc setback
TO an equal gain.
Corn showed a firm undertonc from
the start. The cats market was re-
sponsive to strength shown by corn
and wheat. Provisions averaged lower
Indications of liberal export bust
ness today III North American wheat
together with rallies in stock exchange
prices. did much to hoist the wheat
market to sharply higher levels al
times. Meanwhile Argentine exports
Of wheat were apparently being cur
tailed. and estimates of the Argentine
cXportablc surplus of wheat were re-
duced 10000. 900 bushels as compared
with latest previous authoritative
figures.
Substantial amounts Of United
States hard winter wheat were spaci-
fled as having been purchased to be
forwarded to European consumers
All the wheat thus taken was said to
be as a result of premiums which ex-
pcvters had to their credit. part of the
wheat being already afloat on the
ocean After the consequent upturns
in prices here, however. selling to re-
alizc profits for spectators acted more
or less as an offset for renewed conf
dence on the part Of friends Of higher
prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
BULLETINS
HOOVER CHOOSES TOPiC

Washington, Nov. 5.-tRD-Sec.
rotary Stims0n said today that
foreign relations would Be the
subject or President Ho0ver's
Armtstice day address which win
be delivered Ut the American Le.
gi0n celebration here In the
Washington auditorium. The
secretary indicated disarmament
would constitute one phase Of the
speech.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Machinery Arrives
For Northern Hide
And Fur Co. Plant

The first floor of the c rendering
plant of the Northern Hide and Fur
company has been finished. and Con-
tractor A. j. Weinberger'S fierce now Is
working on the second story. A sep
aratc boiler house also is to be erected
for housing the operating equipment.
N. p. trackmen have laid the spur
from the main line to the plant, which
is located south and west Of the rail-
road crossings near the state prison.
Four carloads Of machinery have
arrived for the plant, and will be In
stalled shortly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Chapman Plans Study
OF Foshay Interests

Minneapolis. Nov. 7.-P)-An &C
tive survey to determine the condition
Of the W. B. Fosl.ay company. which
went into receivership here last FRI
day. was ordered today by Joseph
Chapman. receiver, OH his return
from Arizona.
Mr.. Chapman had scheduled con-
ferences with Foshay company off,
cials and with his aides who will as
sist IN a complete inventory Of the
firms property. scattered throughout
the United States. Canada and CEN
trail America. Mr.. Chapman was
unable to estimate the time required
for the inventory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Hoover Urges Nation
To Recall Duties to
Heroes on Armistice

Washington. Nov. 7.-(P)-In order
that the people of the United States
may recall the high purposes for
which this nation entered the World
war;" President Hoover issued a pro-
clamation today naming Monday,
November II, as Armisticc Day.
The president also said it was fit
ting that on this day the nation
should recall its obligations to the
dead to apply itself to measures to
prevent repetition of such devasta-
tions OF humanity as in the World
war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
100000 Girl Scouts
Is Mrs. HOOver's Plan

New Orleans, Nov. 7.-H1-Mrs
Herbert Ho0ver's suggestion Of q five
year development program with q
goal OF 100000 members, the raising
Of 100000 for the work. and the
girl scout objective Of peace absorbed
the attention Of the annual conven-
tion Of Girl Scouts Of America today.
The five-year development plan. re-
Gently promulgated BY Mrs. Hoover
ana explained In detail here In an
address by Mrs. Louis q. Myers Of
New York, calls for an expansion Of
membership from 100000 to 100000
girls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Incorporation Adds
Two Nebraska Banks

Minneapolis, Nov. 7.-(P)-Two Ne
braska banks. the First National of
Fatrbury and the Fairbury Savings
bank. today became affiliated with
the Northwest Incorporation which
already controls four institutions in
Omaha and South Omaha.
A~ffiliation Of the two Fairbury in
stitutions increases the number OF
banks In the chain to 70 with aggre-
gate resources Of more than $45O. OOO,-
600. The two Fairbury banks have
combined resources Of $2,068,2c9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
FUTURES CLOSE HIGHER

Minneapolis, Nov. T. Up, Wheat
futures started soft today. but buying
broadcned out Immediately and prices
rallied 3 cents despite liquidation on
the hard spots. The close was slightly
lower than the top. May up 2ia cents.
Oats futures snapped back sharply
on the advance in other grains. Rye
..arted weak, but came back Sharply.
Barley opened weak. but was taken
freely by eastern interests. Flax was
hard to buy, and prices jumped S
cents without much opposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Old Effigy of Christ
Discovered in Carrot

Constantinoplc, Nov. 7.-P1-Turk-
ish police yesterday discovered in the
garnet Of an old Armenian woman Of
Smyrna what may prove to be n Of
the oldest effigies of Christ In exist
ence. She said her great grandfather
found the statue in the environS Of
Biblically famous Ephesus.
Smyrna museum authorities be-
lievc the statue to be at least 1900
years old. but are awaiting the dictum
or Constantinople authorities who
have left for that city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
ASK rOR RECORDS

Waahtngton, Nov. 7.@N1@Yhe
Montana Power company today
was askeA ~ the feAefal power
commiss1on dnfing the couEse q
the hearing On ~ YlatheaA.
Montana peWerslte. . preonee ~
records a the average CO. Of
generating, Transmitting and ~.
tributing power from III ~ plants
rft.F csmpany off1eials eai1 they
cculd mt Sive the lisugeA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
CITIES SERVICE IN sNARL

CITIES SERVICE IN SNARL
New York, Nov. 7.-A1-Miner.
ity stockholders OF the Ctt1es
Service company today filed In
federal court. through counsel. .
petition for IN injunction 20 re-
strain the company from revoking
or In any way ~cancclling the
rights given stockholders early
last month 70 buy additional stock
Ut As . share. After the stock
had broken to = low Of - In the
recent crash the company m.
nounccd Withdrawal Of the rights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07

l0l-1l1 Broadway.
Bismarck, N. Daa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
War Directors to Get
Salvation Army Jobs

Wellington, New Zealand, Nov. T.
TT. NJ. MILFORD, minister Of de-
fence, told the house Of representa-
tives today that i'll the future New
Zealand'S conscientious DIRECTORS to
military service would be assigned to
service in the Salvation Army. He
said provision would be made for
giving the DIRECTORS to military train
Ing an alternate form Of service with
the Salvation Army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
BOSTON WOOL

Boston. Nov. 7.-RDHWool: An
occasional lot Of territory's CAS- and
finer quality woods Is being taken
over BY the mills. Prices are inclined
In buyers favor. Strictly combing
territory this grade brought 81 to &C
secured basis for q fairly large l6t.
Original bag lines Of bulk 64'S French
combtng 8 to SIC secured basis,
strictly combing CAS- and finer bright
lleeces IS to SIC in the grease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Nov. 7.-tP-Poaltry alive.
steady; receipts 3 cars; fowls heavy
IS: springs 23ls: No. 2, Is: ROSTERS
10: turkeys Is to IS: heavy ducks 20
to -: geese Is to 10.