davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

1t looks now as If the coming con-
test for the championship of the Capt.
tai City Chess Club will be limited to
Carl A. Hesse, present holder; G. E..
Bishop and F. B. Walker. If so, there
will be a double round tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

4lC SOOd hl1C pSiIldpo 1lcSlIdtSo W
enter one of these establishments, but
courteous statesmen are ready to assist
in making her selections and she need
not be afraid that Hubby will not APP
preciate the gift, for an angler can't
have too much tackle.
a NGLERS in Maryland, the District
IA of Columbia and Virginia are
awaiting the introduction in the
Maryland Legislature of two bills, one
prohibiting the sale of black bass and
the other abolishing purse netting in
Chesapeake Bay.
Year after year a purse net bill has
been introduced In the Maryland Legis-
lature and just as regularly thrown out.
Maryland always has found great diff
Guilty in accomplishing progress in con-
servation of the resources of the Chesa-
peake Bay over the opposition of even
a small number whose interests appear
to be threatened by reform in its
fisheries laws.
Patriotic organizations, women's
clubs, SportSmen and cOnSerVationiSts
are backing this measure, which, If
enacted, will save fishing in Chesapeake
Bay. 1t is time the Maryland Legis
lature acted. 1t should pass the pro-
hibitory laws and prevent the extinction
of rock, bluefish and trout in the bay
But the purse net fight, while of vital
importance, is, in the opinion of Rod
and Stream, not as vital to the interests
of Maryland as the bill prohibiting the
sale of black bass, for the purse meters
are rapidly diminishing in numbers
Only IA were licensed this year and of
this number but few are said to have
made any profit. Legal and illegal
fishermen now are combing the fresh
water streams in Maryland for the
members of the bass family, however,
Hundreds, thousands of them, are being
shipped daily to the Baltimore markets
and our Potomac River is one of the
streams from which the majority of the
bass are being taken.
Rod and Stream and many thousands
of anglers in the District of Columbia
would like to have these measures in
troduced at the same time. At the re-
cent conference of the fish commits
sioners of Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania called by Com
missioner O'Malley, it was the unani-
nous opinion of all that these meas
ures should be adopted.
Despite the fact that Maryland is one
of the leading States in conservation
measures, she also is one of the few
States that has not prohibited the sale
and shipment Of bass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

Sports writers will have squad of
their own, and the competition will be
spirited Gino SINH and Ben McAlwee
are about the best bowlers among the
scriveners, with Francis Stan making a
brave effort to outshine them.
An afternoon squad will be arranged
for folk who toll at night.
Hustle in that entry!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

There were 16 entries in the tourna-
ment for the championship of the
Marshall Chess Club, New York City.
They were divided into two sections and
the highest three in each section now
are playing for the title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

An old-time bowler little known to
Washingtonians has entered for Vet
Grams night. z. F. Mitchell, who halls
from Hartford, Conn, but is now resi-
dent Of this city, was some shakes as
a pin shooter when many of the pres
ent-day stars were shavers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

HENRY ROBBERS Thursday Night
i L ers will shoot together in The Star
tournament, the group including
Ralph Little, Dorie Gruver, DR.. T. D.
Webb, DR.. B. S. Taylor, DR.. Thomas E.
Rice and Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
DoD AND STREAM wishes to direc

IN attention OF woman anglers TO the
fact they are cordially invited to
become AFFILIATED with the Washington.
D. c., chapter of the IZaak Walton
League of America. Woman has taken
her place in the front rank in all lines
of sport. and in angling she is no less
proficient than in others.
The local chapter at its last meeting
adopted new constitution and bylaws
in which women are made eligible for
membership. Therefore, woman anglers,
you have received your call to arms.
The local chapter is composed of rep
resentative business and professional
men who realize the aims of the 1. w.
l.. A. will be better served If the CO.
operation of women is obtained. Any
woman desiring to join the local chap
ter can do SO by getting into communi-
cation with Robert A. Wilson, secretary,
2747 Macomb street, or Frank d. Bar
stow, treasurer 702 K street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
Vienna Gambit Declined.

JUST few days remain for Christ
mas shopping and many house
wife is wondering what she will
buy for hubby. She has given
him neckties, bathrobes, house slippers,
cigars and kindred articles in the
past. This year, if he is an angler, why
not give him rod or a reel, new line,
tackle box, wading boots, landing net,
box of flies or something else in the
dazzling display of tackle offered by the
sports goods stores?
The good wife perhaps hesitates to
enter one of these establishments, but
courteous statesmen are ready to assist
in making her selections and she need
not be afraid that Hubby will not ap-
preciate the gift, for an angler can't
have too much tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

DESCENDING present-day chimneys
- to visit children will be nothing
compared to the modern feats Old st.
Nick Is planning to perform this Christ
mas when he brings presents Of food to
from the American Game Protective
Association.
Investigation has revealed that it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

Nor will Lucky Strike be without its
hotbed of bowling action. The Lucky
Strike girls of the District League will
oppose George Langs Bowling Center
girls of Baltimore in the last block of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
MANY WILL STRIVE
FOR CASH AWARDS
Field Is Stable in Spite of
Slump in Pastime-Star
Play Friday.
BY r. D. THOMAS.

BY II, ID. THUMAS.
IN OWLING leaders throughout
X the Metropolitan area today
l. were sounding a last call
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09

FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
ern home, with or without board,
right downtown. Call at 3ll Fourth
street or phone 627-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Courthouse Corner
stone a at
Ceremony Today
Continued from page one,

CONTINUED from page one)
lots Of the block-the north half and
a few Of the south side lots. Most of
the south half was owned by Henry
Dion, Asa Fisher and T. w. Griffin,
The remaining lots were purchased
by the county in 1866, at a cost OF
$2,400, a nov for which Harvey Har-
rls, then a county commissioner, was
chiefly responsible.
Mr.. Register referred briefly to two
hangings which were held on the
east side of the courthouse in the
SOS, and the trial of the Marquis
de Mores as the result of a shooting
ARRAY in the Bad Lands near Me.
dora.
Allen Recalls Past
Judge Allen said he little thought
when the old courthouse was started
In 1880, that he would be here to lay
a wreath On its grave.
I'm looking back" he continued
IT can see march before me a pageant
OF the past. I can see the territorial
court sitting en- banc. with the Hon
Bartlett Trip, of Yankton, as pre-
siding judge; the Hon. William H
Francis succeeded by the Hon Ro-
derrick Rose, Of jamestown, both ap-
pointees of the president. Then our
own and well beloved Hon. Walter
n. Winchester taking up the gavel
with statehood"
Zone OF the next important posi-
tionS-high Sheriff-haS also during
my personal experience" he said
been favored by sllch men as Alex
ander Mckenzie, L. N. Griffin, Frank
Donnelly. E. G. Taylor, H. P. Bogue,
George A. WEIGH, Duncan j. McGil-
lis, Frank Barnes, John p. French,
Rolin WEIGH and Albin Hedstrom.
Cornerstone Of County
"Our JAIL" continued Judge Allen,
has confined the high and the low
from the foreign nobleman Antoine
DUO de Vallambrosa, Marquis de
Mores to the vagabond and vagrant,
from the common thief to the muir
derer. On two occasions 1t was neces-
Sary to erect the old-fashioned scat
fold at a window of the old court room
for two unfortunate victims of the
law to be swung into eternity"
In a copper box inserted in the
stone, County Auditor A. c. Isaming-
er placed copies of The Tribune con-
tanning news stories connected with
the bond election, awarding of the
contract and other details Of the new
courthouse project; records of min
utes Of the board dealing with the
building; historical data noted in a
tablet, and a number of coins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09

FOR RENT-Modern two story six
room house with garage. Two or
three bed room sets available with
house If necessary. Excellent con-
dition and choice location.
FOR RENT-Modern four room cot
tage. Bath, hot air furnace.
FOR RENT-Four room bungalow
with garage. Newly decorated. Fur
mace heat. Gas stove and heater.
FOR RENT-Ffve room modern bun
galow in excellent condition and
close in. Garage.
I HAVE some very good bargains in
houses for sale. 1t will pay you to
see me before you buy.
PRICE OWENS,
Eltinge Block. Phone 278.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
crs1CAGO LIVESTOCK

A.SMaoss $1,000 including s. % % 70
, recss: f on iso f to 20 lbs; heavier
kinds weak to 10 lower: pigs fully ss
lower: packing sows STEADY 70 ,h 90
lower: top go: bulk $50 to alv lus;
1910 to 49,; 'i sS ,b ,iss stso g 20 1000 .Nc
io.Ssx medium weight 200 to ESQ lbs;
1910 to 1915: heavyweight 25O 70 Snv
lbs msa,5 a1;o and to GOOD dS-s rs pai So fio, $500 500
to s;sI loo to Iso lbs. $50 to 80.
Cattle 5000: calves 1000: FED steers
and ysarltn sn t ysari,n mos'i is. ss:so most
we sHna little cattle selling E
1915 downward; heavies scarce; best
1850: with, 1.s4e ID. ayesages ll.oo'
slaughter cattle and vealers: steers,
good and choice 600 to 800 lbs. d1.oO
to 1925: 900 to 100 lbs: 1850 TO
1928: 400 to 1900 lbs s.Se e l com:
n moU and sn i medium UNI; 60 to 1900 lbs. SIS
to 1900: heifers. good and choice soy
to S60 lbs. 1850 to 1915: common
and and Choice SIS to 800: ommon and
medium 400 to SIS: low. cutter and
cutter $50 to 1905. bulls. .yearlings
excluded, good choice beet s.75 70
vesiers milk fsdl good and choice
1000 .tc 1880; medium 500 to 1000;
Gull and common. TOO to 500.
Stocker and feeder cattle: steers,
good and choice 500 to 1850 lbs. III
to 800: common n medium 5.zS
sheep $4,000: lambs steady to weak;
sheep and feeders steady: early bulk
desirable native eve n wetnef
rangers $50 to s.75: best held high
er: feeders 6.75 to 7.25.
Lambs 30 lbs. down good and choice
500 to 9.25: medium SIS to 500: all
weights common 5.25 to 6.75; ewes
80 to $50 lbs. medium to, choice 2.25
to 400: all weights. Gull and com
mon 100 to 2.75: feeding lambs 50
to IS Lbs. good and choice 6.75 to 1.6O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Legion Program
For Coming Year
Outlined at Meet

CONTINUED from page one)
campaign are William Schantz, Rob-
ert Dohn, Ferris Cordner, H. G. Nc
Cready and Don McPhee. They will
assist the commander, executive COM
mittee and other officers in the work.
A special committee was appointed
to arrange for the Legion's partici-
patton in the observance Of Navy Day.
Its members are DR.. w. B. Pierce,
Oscar Boutrous and Robert Dohn.
BY a vote Of the post it was de-
cided to hold meetings on Friday
nights In the future in order to per-
NIT members who are travelling men
to attend more meetings. The change
will not become effective, however,
until the Legion moves into the quar-
tiers which will be assigned to it in
the World war memorial building.
It was decided to hold a dance at
the Dome pavilion Armistice night
in which members Of the Mandan Le-
gion post also will join. Members OF
the committee In charge will he ap-
pointed soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Miss Anna Mae Calvin of Kansas
City. October ID. and then will spend
their honeymoon in the Ozarks.
Southern Entry
Is Defeater at
Boston Meeting
(Continued from nooe ore,

Continued from page. one)
American Legion convention meeting
here today. The vote was 967 to 244.
A motion presented by the New
York delegation calling for a reso-
luton favoring the repeal Of prohi-
bition was defeated by a voice vote.
Commander Bodenhamer ruled that
the motion vas not germane to the
purpose Of the American Legion and
that it conflicted with the political
restrictions of the Legion constitu-
ton. He stated that the or
~ganization should never take sides
in a political issue. The pro-
posal stirred the delegates more than
any other n feature of the meet
ing and wild cries went up at its
presentation.
Preparedness vas the keynote Of a
series of resolutions adopted at the
opening of today's session. The first
OF these called for a standing army
OF $4,000 men and a National Guard
Of 100000.
These recommendations were con-
tanned in the report OF the national
defense committee. 1t called for H.
coo officers in addition to the enlisted
personnel in the standing army.
Other resolutions adopted favored:
Furtherance of the Legion marks
manship program; inter department
tai rifle and pistol matches and the
building up of bigger and better rifle
clubs; the appropriation by congress
of $4,000 for development of rifle
clubs; more adequate recognition for
band leaders; support for the r. o. T,
G. and an investigation Of lobbying
against the r. o. T. c.
The convention went on record as
favoring a navy up to the strength
permitted by the naval treaty: pur.
chase Of a 1900 acre plot of lane
adjacent to West Point for the de.
velopment of the U. s. Military Acad.
envy; better means of promotion fol
navy warrant officers: more support
for the merchant marine and in
creased coordination between thu
military and aeronautical forces.
Awards in the Legion's oal1c ION.
test gave the first award and a 81 .00(
prize to the Electric Post band Of
Milwaukee, Wis, present national
champion. The second award and
$500 prize went to the Canton, Ohio
Post band. while the third award and
$25C prize was CAPTURED by the In
diana State band of Bloomington
Ind.
While the convention officially
ends today, the social program will
continue through next Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
SlEAD|NESS RULES
ON GRAIN MARKET
FOLLOWING DROPS
Sinking Spell Occurs After
Opening, but Quotations
Are Strong Later

Chicago. Oct. 0.-R-StOp-losS
selling developed both in the wheat
and corn markets today after
nouncement that Price & Whitley.
who. had q membership on the Chi
cago board of trade, were insolvent.
AS q result Of increased selling pres
sure, grain values crunbled rapidly
Is the day neared an end. Final
transactions were at virtually the low
est level reached.
Wheat closed heavy, 1h-2hc a
Dec. 77A-N; May 83N- "a. Corn clos
ed IA sc down, Dec. 81h-x. Oats
M-1Ac off, and provisions unchanged
to 15c decline.
Keeping a sharp y on the secuf-
tiles market. wheat traders today
found themselves compelled also to
maintain alert watch Of factors as
indicative that cereals were down to
q level where selling promised little
profit. A letup in domestic and Cam
adam receipts of wheat attracted
special. notice in this connection. and
SO too did reports Of steady 'emapd
for flour. Under such circumstances,
offerings of wheat future deliveries
lacked volume and scattered commits
sion house buying led to frequent
Confirmation of large Russian chip
ments Of wheat to other countries,
4,352.O 900 bushels for the week. acted
however as something of a bearlsh
the fact that primary arrivals OF
domestic wheat today totaled less
than either last week or a year ago.
Meanwhile. %torrential rains were re-
rorted in France. as we'll as unsea-
sonable low temperatures in Argen-
tina. oats followed wheat and corn.
Provisions were easy. responsive 10
~ corn as we'll as in wheat. pri-
mary receipts were smaller today
Tran either last week or q year. 3
buying support for corn corn d .y,th ofo
farinrs simultaneously beco m ] n g
scarcer. South Africa was reported
"a havirn shipped $4,000 bushels OF
corn to canads fndm w South 0u africa ica
~. +ha week to all countries was
sw.,ier than the week previous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Apartments

FOR RENT-On first floor. furnished
apartment, private bath. On second
floor housekeeping room. suitable
for two ladies or married couple.
Also garage for rent. Call at 422
Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Apartment on second
floor. consisting OF four large room.
bathroom and ~kitchenette. Not fur
nished, hot water heated. At 306
Thayer Ave. A West. Phone 262-J
or call G. G. Beithon. at l12 Thayer
Ave. w.
FOR RENT-Modern four room
apartment on second floor. Hot
water heat and private entrance.
Vacant Nov. 1st. Adults only. Call
at 514 Seventh.
FOR RENT-Modern two room apart
ment, partly furnished for light
housekeeping on first floor. private
entrance. downtown. Call at 118
First street.
FOR RENT-Furpished three room
orner fiat. also a two room fiat.
The Laurain apartments. Phone
303 B. F. Flanagan. Prop.
FOR RENT-Partly furnished base
ment apartment. Call at 602
Twelfth. Call at side door, also a
small heater for sale.
FOR RENT-TW0 room furnished
apartment In modern home. Vacant
October 6. Call at 924 Fourth street
or phone 543-W.
FOR RENT-IWo furnished apart
ments in College Building. Apply
Room 200 or phone 1863.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
MARKET Is LOWER

Minneapolis, Oct. 0.-REA1ter 2
slnccish period during which wnea
futIres held in q narrow range; .
fiaod Of stoploss orders struck ana 2
rather disorganized decline fo!oweo,
csrryine prices down around Inc
previous low of the season.
december closed 1%c to LAC low
er and May IN to 1Hc lower.
Corn futures opened q snaoe Ilrn Is
ar mt faded with wheat: oats an9
rye markets were duh and prices nel9
n a narrow range. Barley openeo
firm but dipped y cent easily. fts.
Was strong on pressure buying IN the
face Of liRht offerings.
-Cash wheat demand was stu goou
and the tone firm to strong, liner
was little choice stuff IN n comPe-
tition narrowed. Winter wheat was
nnminally unchanged. Durum de-
mand lost q little edge.
cash corn demand was better .
offerings were light. Oats deman
MAS rood. Rye demand was ar g
good and offerings were ugnt. 81.
iev demand was quiet and teatureieSs
excent for mellow mailing.
Flax demand was good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
FLOOD OF
LIQUIDATION IS
SEEN0N MARKET
Most Serious Financial Casualty
in Recent Years Depresses
Stock Prices

New York, Oct. 0.-REThe stock
market closed heavy today. after abb
sorbing the largest volume Of selling
since June. Important stocks were
depressed 4 to more. than 10, points,
but rebounded about ! to 4sfrom the
bottom in the late trading. American
Telephone ana o. 3. Steel dropped
tom leveh Of last November. then re-
gained q substantial portion Of their
losses. Allied Chemical dropped 10,
and Westinghouse q. before rally1n9.
Total sales aggregated 4.75O.O0O
shares.
Although supporting orders appear
ed in sone volume, efforts to main
tain recent resistance points were
soon abandoned, foreshadowt.g the
announcement Of the suspension of
Prince & Whitley, which was made
from the rostrum Of the exchange
shortly after noon.
selling was taken in an orderly
manner, however, and practically
nothing approaching Generalization
developed in the trading. The new
faster ticker system, nevertheless. was
unable to maintain the pace, and fell
q few minutes behind.
u. s. Steel was crushed down to the
lowest price In two years at lat IL,
Oft more than 3 points. after sub
stantial buying orders failed to hold
1t at $50, the low Of last November.
| Only Is 500 shares were taken at the
$50 level, indicating that its sponsors
were making no such determined ef-
fort to support 1t as they did last
| autumn, when an order for 10000
| shares was said to have been placed.
This was interpreted In Wall Street
as indicating that important bank
ing interests felt the market was on
Q much more stable basis and that no
emergency measures were necessary.
Losses Of 3 points to nor than 10
were numerous. The stocks with
which Prince and Whitley were iden-
titled, such as National Daily and
Kelvinator,. were well taken il the
main, declining only about 2 points.
Young Spring and Wire, however,
| tumbled II points. Shares losing 5
to nearly 10 included Westinghouse
Electric, Johns Evansville, American
| Waterworks, Canadian Pacific, GU
lette, Columbian Carbon, and Allied
| Chemical. The market showed mild
rallying tendencies soon after one
O'Clock and the flow Of selling ORDERS
| slackened.
The days business news vas .neaere
and not Of q character to Influence
the market, although there was prob
ably some further disappointed SELL
ing caused by yesterdays uncaeerful
steel trade reviews. Money was q lit
tie tighter with the longer naaturities
Of time loans q fraction higher. Call
loans held at 2 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
.ovrr,u err. PAUL LIvEsTOCK

G. St Paul, Oct.
so.Ncatfle !. 500; generally steady;
FOOD and choice mixed yearltnEs iEcs
~ koy1S5 -. IA. native grass steers $50 down
to 100: most COWS ~ to s ana cutters cetters
SS'0USS ~ 100: bulls fully steady. Ca.
we" 1900: around SO lower: good ana "a
rhoice mostly $50 to 11.50: few i2.vv.
Hogs 1900; active. fully 2 teroy 10 (
sss to $50: pigs 300. sows largely
I'm 10 $50: some SIS: no direcLs:
average cost Wednesday s.zS; weigh.
Sis Sheep 1880; opening steady to
rsak: desirable eve a we.ne.
lambs mostly 8.25: some pid S.vvi
hmcks TOO to 7.25; ewes STEADY. pes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
Miscellaneous

VEGETABLES FOR SALE
ONIONS, rutabagas and parsnips
SIPS per bushel, cabbage 2sc per
h.. carrots $1.00 per bushel and
other vegetables. H. B. Tucker
farm, 1 mile west and one-half
mile south of Lincoln school on
Fort Lincoln road.
NATIONAL Cash REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over 500
styles and sizes. We have one to tit
your business. w. E. StitZel. rep
resentative. Phone 1909. Bismarck.
N. D.
FOR SALE-Gooo registered Oxford
and Rambouillet rams. yearilngs
and two year olds. Registered poll
ed Shorthorn bulls Is months old
Strutz and Nagel Bismarck N d
CARROTS $3.50 per bushel. sweet
purple topped rutabagas $l25 per
bushel. Call at 42l Third street,
rear door. Mrs. VIM. Erlenmeyer.
FOR SALE-Man's Wombat o~vercoat.
size 80. excellent condition. cost new
$4,000, sell $1,000, q snap. Phone
476. J. Goar.
FOR SALE-Show case, cheap. In
quire at DahneI Tavis Music Co.
Phone 762. Bismarck. N. OAK
GOAT FOR SALE-Year and half old
female. Inquire J.. E. Bayer, Car
riSOn, N. ..
FOR SALE-Home grown Early Ohio
potatoes. Wachter Transfer Cor
poratiOn.
FOR RENT-Stan IN garage. Phone
724 or call at no Fourth.
FOR SALE Corn cobS, tl.25 per
load. Phone l065-J. ii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-09
NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 9.-(P-Eggs A.
802; irregular. Mixed colors, regular
packed, medium firsts 1922; refri-
gerator, closely selected heavy 16la-
q; extra 25-26; extra first 22h-24;
first 20k "; seconds 1920: med
ium firstS unquoted; nearby and
nearby western hennery white, close
ly selected extra 56-62c; do average
extra 45-55c; Pacific Coast white,
shell treated extra 61-64Ac; do extra
first $4,000.
Butter 8,610: steady. Creamery,
first 34h -39h.
Cheese 69,336; steady.
Poultry live irregular; fowls, by
freight 1924; express 1923: turkeys,
freight 20-25; express 25-35. Dressed
steady.