davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-21

B l s h op of
w a shington,
has called q
meeting of all
d e n o m ! ma
tions at the
Cathedral on
March 2 or 8,
to protest the
anti religious
policy Of the
Soviet govern
ment.
The report
concerning the
anticipation
of school chill
~I-n~ ~ ~@-
The Washington times., 1930-02-21

during t n e
N val Con:
fe re ce by
his daughter
l S h b e / and
his friends.
Macdonald
seems to be
Suff in g
ro m t h e
s t ra in of
oV r w or X.
r he trouble
Is that he
ca nm of or
will not, take
his m in d
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
International Dog Race
Starts I'd Day With IA

QUEBEC, Feb. II UN.S)-l
Fourteen musherS today awaited
the start Of the second days grind
in the Eighth International Dog
Derby. Leonhard Seppala, Nome
veteran, won the first leg Of IL
miles yesterday in 3 hours 50 min
uteS and 4 seconds. Less than
five minutes behind came Emile
ISk Goddard q tha PAA Manitoba
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
Community Chest Thanks
Times for Cooperation
THE COMMUNITY CHEST,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
February 10, 1880.


Editor,
Washington Times
1917 st. N. W.,
Washington, D. G.
Dear Sir:
It is with unusual pleasure that write you behalf
of the Board of Trustees of the Community Chest and
Of the rs activities combined in the Chest to thank you
for the extraordinary service which rendered by The
Washington Times through news editorials and pictures
during the recent campaign and in the preceding year.
We feei that The Times did of the best jobs of in
depreciation in the Community Chest campaign that
has been done in any city Certainly your Interpretation
valuable factor in whatever degree of the
Community Chest campaign was able to reach.
We proud that important and so discriminatory
edited newspaper as The Times thought that the work
of the Community Chest and its member organizations
Of sufficient significance to justify the attention
which was given the campaign.
We shall do utmost justify that confidence in the
year ahead working for the most economical effective
and humane conduct of the affairs of the Chest and its
member organizations. |...
We shall be happy you may consider it desirable to
publish this letter your columns that all your readers
might know the very keen gratitude which we feel
Very truly yours
FREDERICK A. DELANo,
President
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
A4NAA8

munist party affairs was made
by Helen Colodny, 20. of Cen
trail High School. A check
made by Capt. o. r. Davis, of
the Second precinct, revealed
no such number, however.
A day of prayer for cessation
of Soviet antagouism toward
religion has been set for March
16, when all denominations will
hold mass meetings throughout
the country.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21

MCDONALD away I o IN
the Naval Conference which,
he Is determined. shall be a
success. He thinks. day and
night, Of nothing but ships,
tonnage and guns.
Every moment Of his time
is given to the thought of
world peace.
If all goes we'll with the
conference, then his natural
resiliency will restore his
health and spirits. But If mat
terS fare badly he may be
faced with an illness similar to
that which overlook him in
Philadelphia in 1927.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
Protest to SoDiet
Planned by Freeman

Stirred by report that more
than 200 high school students
here are members of the Com
muniSt party, the Rt. Rev.
James E. Freeman, Episcopal
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
Dry SENATORS BACK WET DRIVE FOR PROHIBITION PROBI
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Queen Mary to Carry
"Snatch-PrOof" Purse

LONDON, Feb. 20.-The d.
vine right Of kings and queens
doesn't include inherent exemp-
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
McDonald's Daughter
Guards His Health

LONDON, Feb. 10 G.N.S0. t..
Great care is being taken Of
Ramsay MacDonald'S health
The Washington times., 1930-02-21

PAUOA v =" Bob QUEEN MARY
which are designed to elude the
swift fingers of pickpockets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
STOCK POOLS MARK
UP PRICES IN THREE
SELECTED DIVISIONS
Public Utility, Motor And Mer.
chnndising Issues Strong;
Some Soft Spots

street Witnessed another trading
market today during which pools sue
H men, IF n m nsrIis 1R = se, mcto asso sni
profit taking and bear selling" ac-
counted for a number Of soft spots.
sales for the tmo-hcur session ag-
Weekend business news threw lit
tie light on the general trend Of
business. although a more cheerful
feeling was apparent In many trade
/ circles.
Public. utilities, which have been
under the restraining influence of the
prospect OF a congressional tnvesti-
cation. rallied briskly on strong orr
sanlssd buying support. Pacifis
points. Detroit Edison : 3-S. STANDARD
!. Gas .& Electric..3 and American Wa
terworks. American 4 Foreign Power.
brooklyn Manhattan Transit and In
:erboro Rapid Transit sold 2 or more
points higher.
Opening OF the New York auto
mobile SHOW today drew attention 10
the motor group. Hudson and Nash
were bic up : - points and Pierce.
and Marmon advanced a point or
more before p~rofit-taking checked
the advance. ~,
Sharp. gains also were recorded by
ItcTSHey N~rnOcOiNtC common and pre-.
fcrrcN. W Westinghouse Electric, Inter.
national Combustion fer a1l,
Wort'lington Pump. Allied Chemical.
National Biscuit. Frank q. Shattuck
and Simmons.
Selling pressure was rem c " c 4
against the mail order stocks. Mont.
Eomcry Ward & Co. aud Sears Roe
buck d Co. again sold within a few
points of the low established in the
November break. Colorado Fuel,
which had 4 sharp run-up yesterday,
fell back OH realizing. Fox Film ran.
up : IL points n then lost much
OF its gain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
lsDNAGn l.ISe..TOt'k

Chicago. Jan. i.-tAPD-tU. S. y.
-A.)-Caitle-30o:> compared enc weet
sock mostly strong to 23c higher:
II "f the plain order little better
than steady best ycarlings 1900:
hcuNics up TO l3.sJ with bulk OF
choice warnings. light and medium
weight sfeers.at 1870 TO 1t.j0: ship
rc:s active: choice fed steers hulkins
at 1f.at to f3.n0: light heifers most
numerous ut Id, to 100: best loo;
bulk far. COWS G.75 IL $50: with grain
fed wci-hty kinds mostly $50 to To-
30: low cutters and cutters largely
30 to 6.e5: bulls scarce, active on
shipper demand: strong to 2Jc high
err: v~ealers soc to 1.00 lower: closing
bulk selected strong-wcights 1000 10
1900; lighter kinds largely ID.
downward: stoekers and feeders
strong to &c higher.
Shcep--l.e00. few loads Of Tat
lambs steady at 1925 to 1850: choice
stations, No Directs; by the week 81
double from feeding stations: 1,SaD
direct: early 75c declines due to in
creased weekend u were later al
most replaced when supplies were
curtailed: compared a week ago
slaughter lambs steady: fat ewes
- to soc higher: late top fat lambs
1915: fat ewes G.23; late bulk fat
lambs ta.ea tn l3.oA; yrariings 1o"0
10 100: fat ewes 5.2j to 600: feed
ing lambs scarce around steady: bulk
feeders loo to 1900; few 1875 to
1850.
Hogs-tn.a00 including 1000 direct:
market active to shippers: fully 10
10 l5c higher: top 1890; bulk 10000
lbs $50 10 1000: a30-3n0 lbs $50 to
$50. shippers 1000: estimated hold
overs loo: butchers. medium to
choice .5a-5ne lbs $50 to a.S5: .9p-
so lbs a.G5 To. 1890: 10000 lbs 3.t5
to 1900: l3e-t60 lbs go, to 1000:
packing COWS S.00 to 500: pigs. me-
diun, to choice 90.13G lbs 9.25 TO 9.S5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Spectacular Blaze
Does $4,000 Damage,
To Southwest Wing

49, >~~->
.u1s... :.
nus1n9 ~ pa@4X- yeAEA ~ ssExsSs-S
lag Csp!tol. $500
WasnlneCon, yen.
uasly nvestlsstio too.y .aeat ~
open quees'on sne csuse OF ~ ~
wnIcn sist h!sIst ~ ls1use
nIouna INC ooane OF sn1
unrew washington mug IusVEs "
excaIement -
WIN ms inquiry i1cosnplete, OsSsu
>. Lynn: afcnitect m cnette. o. puo-
NC uAol1a6s' S1ao S1l.0! t!le !D.C:..
matlon ne nao peenL 0u. -.
nad not convinced ntn4s 70 the OH
ein q tne nlaoe. -.
"Ine IFo u scaueeo eItleI cy
sponIaneous cornous.Ion 2! somaScOuy
smoking IN inc attl:ss ku9sC Lyna'
saio, a.ter question!ng Clla!ie nae.
perry the aitlst. ana smu kaaal, =
Iormer capitol pol'cem.n. wno ~
WITH Mooeriy wnen tne Daa1c tarteu.
lynn sala aaoDes!y nsa .olo nlln n. .s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
THE BISMARCK TRIgUNE,1 SATURDAY, JANUARY a, 1890

vealers sold mostly e. li.5o to 1900
today. bulk around 1900. The week
has brought out increased showing Of
stockers ard feeders, . majority Of
the lighter weights selling 1t &26 to
$50. better kinds up to 1850 and
above.
Lights and butcher hogs bulked
Friday at o.35 to 90, or 10 to Is
higher than a week ago. Packing
sows closed mostly C.25 and up with Z
few down to 500. Pigs were Is high
or for the week, bulk 900. with light
lights around 0.3S.
Fat lambs are slightly lower than Z
week ago. better grades today l2.75 to
mostly 1900: two decks to- shippers
1925. Considerable numbers Of COM
mon and inbetween grades sold with
in q spread Of $50 to 1900; culls down
to 500 and below: choice yearlings
sold Friday at IL 90. or steady on re-
cent days 500 20 SIS; culls down to
ESQ: most Dakota feeding lambs sold
at 1000 to 1850: choice kinds Of west
ern order 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Englert Sentenced Is
In Cass District Court

- 80
Fargo, N. d., Jan. 4.-@-Fifteeta
prison sentences, ranging from %
days In the county Jail to 10 years In
the state penitentjary, were imposed
BY Judge M. ]. Englert In Cas- coun-
ty district court today.
w. T. Hopkins and Sever HOLDEN.
charged under the hAbitual criminal
act, were given 10 year sentences.
Other penltentiiry seitences Impose
ed ~ere:.. Il. J. Miller, escaping from
custody Of an~officer and obtaining
money by false pretenses,-three years:
James Barrey and Jack Mundy, lar.
cency Of livestock, three years each:
CHARLES Webb. second degree robbery,
two years: Edward Arnesoa, engA4-
ing in the liquor traffic. second Of
tense, two years, and II. W. Frame,
two. charges Of obtaining money BY
false p~retenses, 10 months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04

THE SEASONS Greetings to- all
those who have escaped the knife
during the past year, and our sin
cerest sympathy for all those who
have been victims Of unnecessary
surgery in the year about to close.
We should like to wish q Happy
New Year to those who have been
cut up and who have lost some Of
stheir essential organs which God,
In His supreme wisdom, gave to
them, But-in sadness we, must state
that there can be no Happy New
Year for these mutilated ones.
Without health there can be no
happiness. and no one can be
healthy who has been cut to pieces.
Congratulations for all those stu
in one piece and condolences for
Ill those who have lost their
pound Of flesh" Clinic Of T. NJ.
.MacLachlan, M. d. (Harvard),
Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. OAK.
mo KNITE).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
Neil Churchill Will
Attend New York Show

Neil o. Churchill will leave Bis
marck tonight for New York City
where, asa guest Of. the Chrysler
corporation. he will attend the New
York auto show next week.
Mr.. Churchill will be q special
guest of the corporation by virtue. OF
the victory Of Corwin-C Churchill Mo-
tors, Inc. Bismarck, in q Chrysler
sales contest in this district last year.
This district, one Of Is in the United
States, includes North and South Da-
kota and Montana.
The thirtieth annual national au-
tomobile show opens today In Grand
Central Palace with 800 Of the latest
creations Of the automobile world
displayed by 46 American and two
foreign manufacturers. The trend
toward eight-cylinder motors IS en-
phastzed in this years exhibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
WHEATPR|CES REEL
AS RUSSIANS OFFER
EUROPE ITS SUPPLY
Chicago Suspicious Continental
Traders Trying To Beat
Down Our Prices

Chicago. Jan. i.--(AP)-Announce-
mcnt today that British millers hal
bought wheat from Russia did much
to tumble down wheat prices today.
causing breaks Of nearly sc II busi,el.
The British purchase Of Russian
wheat was said To have been so.uUo
bushels Of a. low grade ut Il. premium
OF about 1 lie II bushcl over the
hard winter wheat. Export business
in North, American wheat today WAS
again disappointingly small. toia'ihs
but Got. 900 to 10000 bushels. in
GLIDING a cargo of No. : hard uomcs-
tic wheat TO go to Portugal.
Despite late rallies, the Chicago
whea market closed nervous AZ !
lee tn &c II bushel below ycstcr-
is to IL. May l.3a - TO $50.
Corn closed Ito 3-sc TO -.
down, tMarcl u. May - IS To 81,
july s6 IA to .3-s,.
Oats l-Sc to II to 3-Sc of. and
provisions showing - to 15c decline.
Although corn s~ync,a;hized wit,
wheat weakness. country offerings
to arrive were small. oats reflected
the action OF corn.
Provisions cascd as a resui, Of
packers selling.
In competition with reports that
Russia is making additional offers
al wheat for shipments to other Eur
opcan countries besides the RUSSIAN
wheat .Irc:iuy SOFA To ItilE .iUNiteS
were Il, nara today that the tenders
from Russia were due to cXtgcncles
"a Inc tlnanriat situation. and that
tho soviet government would probah-
~ try 4 force soE,c exports. On the
other hand. suspicious were expressed
here that exports OF sntall amounts
Of wheat from Russia were III reality
~ I~lancuycr by European importers
10 boat down wheat prices bh over
seas supplies in the United States
and canada.
\ prominent Chicago wheat trad
or called attention to-day to the ttci
that the United States department
or Agriculture had reccntiy reported
tina there VAS little probability of
i.uas:a appearing on the world mar
ket this year either US II seller o?
buyer Cf wheat IN Il large way. The
reason given was Russian govern
mcnt efforts IL build NJ, large re-
serves of grain. Indicating that only
very pressing needs for foreign "N-
change would force Russia to resort
to wneat expectation.
Fine weather to facilitate move
ment OF corn had II bcaris!i affect
ON the corn market today. Wheat
weakness WAS also Il depressing in
f~luence Us TO corn. Arrivals OF corn
in Chicago today totaled 1879 ears,
:sainst ~; ears Il week a.o and sCS
ears ut this time last ycar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04

state Of North Dakota. County Of Bur-
In Sistrict Court. Fourth judicial
Frank Finlayson, Plaintiff. VI. Fred
Notice IS hereby given that by vir.
tue of an execution to me directed
and delivered, and now in. my hands,
issued out OF the office Of the Clerk
OF the District Court of Burleigh
County. North Dakota, on December
18TH, 1929. upon Judgment Tor
fen nddiss:d o ana .n 1scs%H is .. 1idn Court rsi i;
favor OF. the above named plaintiff
and against said. defendant, I have
levied upon the following described
County. North Dakcta. to.wit:
The Northeast quarter (MEt(
T = ssss,Sn o eS"0iHi sndPe 3 thirty II
e Ise tssp2 west s'" 81 the Eth FiftS
Principal Meridian, containing
forty acres, more or less. accord.
tng. to the official survey thereof. /.
Ard nqtiss y furth:r 9iven that !
f:M: 81 said d is; Il the Front Door Door
% the Comfy Court House In the
City Of Bismarck, Burleigh County,
North Dakota, proceed to sell Ill Of
said real estate hereinaoove described,
70 satisfy said Judgment ana costs. to
ths ascn:st eaSSsr 70 rSr e Ncs., n.....
this goth d.x ko Sf tEHis'% %:Ec i2s'.
Sheriff. Of Burieigh County. N. D.
ls73i-Ss; iIl.iI-ts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
ARMY PLANES TOUR
TO Make NOON STOP
HERE FOR Lunch, GAS
Mayor Lenhart Receives Com.
munication From Adiutant
OF Spokane Trip

Official notification Of the tour Of
army pursuit group planes from Self
ridge field 10 Spokane and return has
been received by Mayor A. p. Len
hart. The planes will be here at
noon. January II. and will make q
stop for servicing. They will ny
from Miles City, Montana, to Fargo
that day. these two cities being over.
night. stopping points in the itinerary.
The planes will leave SeIfridee field
Wednesday. January 2, At : In the
morning. Duluth will be the first
overnight stop. Minot will be the
next overnight stop. with Grand
Forks IS the noon servicing stop,
January o.
The planes will make Great Falls,
Montana. the next overnight stop.
January 10. and next day will ny TO
the Spokane destination for another
overnight stay.
The return flight eastward will
start January IL. The remaining
night stays will be Miles City, Fargo
and Wausau. Selfridge will be reached
January 10.
The flight will consist Of 10 pur-
suit planes, two Ford transports and
one single-motofed Douglas transport.
It Is possible that q ship from the
material division at Dayton, Ohio.
and one or more newspaper ships will
join the air fleet for the trip, which
Is to study winter flying conditions
over the northern air route.
The personnel from Selfridge field
will consist Of ~ officer pilots, two
enlister pilots and. II enlisted men.
Assistant Secretary OF War Adamson,
Of the aviation division, will accom-
pany the party.
Personnel Of Fleet
The personnel will be Is follows:
Royce, group leader; Warren, Putt:
staff. Royce, G. o.
Wolf, element leader: Rhudy. War
burton: Crawford, operations. Wolf.
adjutant.
Crawford. flight leader; Jacobs,
Harrington; Johnson, engineering,
Elliott. supply.
Wurtsmith, element leader: Bolen.
'6illin; Harrington, press.
johnson, flight leader: straubsl,
Sanders.
Underhill. element leader; Henry,
Elliott.
Duke and ShAnaharl, transport
pilots. Davis and Giles, second
transport pilots. French and Lowry,
third transport pilots.
Alden r. Crawford, the flight lead
er. Is a first lieutenant In the ava
ton corps and Is serving as adjutant.
All stops intermediate to the night
stays will be short. The noon stop
here will be. for taking on gasoline
and for lunch. All stop points VIII
be notified by wire. from the pre-
ceding stop point. Of the departure OF
the planes for the next, point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
FINANCIAL. v

New YORK. Jan. 4.-tAJ-Tne STOCK
market. confronted with. multiple EVIL
dence Of trade recession and business
difficulties; gave only q mild demon.
stration of New Ysar's exuberance
this ::eek. Prices generally moved
within a rather narrow trading area,
with the. volume Of business small and
operations largely professional In
character.
There was little evidence in either
the bond or the stock markets OF any
extensive reinvestment demand al
though high grade mortgage issues
displayed a firm undertone.
Call money never went above s per
cent. and the rate dropped to S on
Friday.
Several pools started operations,
particularly in. the railroad equip
ment. Independent Steel, Electrical
and Public Utility shares. but they
failed to make much headway. Ag-
gressivc bear" selling also appeared
to have ceased. for the moment.
Existence of several unfavorablc
credit situations was revealed In the
application for receivershipS for the
Stutz Motor Car, Submarine Boat
and a few smaller corporations, and
the threat Of n stockholders commit
tee to throw the william Fox the
atrical enterprises into q receivership.
Fox Film and. Fox theatres stock
were hammered to new low records
for the year. bit rallied on the issu-
ance Of a reassuring statement by Mr.
Fox.
Efforts to boost some OF the INDIE
pendent Steel stocks were only par
TALLY successful. Railroad equipment
shares also were whirled up by pools.
Rails were rather sluggish In reilec-
ton Of the widespread disappoint-
ment over the interstate commerce
commissions revised. consolidation
plan. Oils also Jagged.
While most Of the year-end bust
ness reviews and forecasts were opti-
mistic in character, they were more
qualified than usual and tinged with
words Of caution. Refusal %" many
leading executives to make any fore
casts this year was viewed with some
apprehension In speculative circles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
l'IYNlRES BREAK LOWER

Minneapolis. Jan. Hear
isl news from Russia started selling
in wheat futu-es early today and
prices wcf6 driven into stoploss ter
ritory. Later r%cfutatiOn Of the re-
ports finally checked the decline and
caused "A moderate rally. May closed
] IL cent lower.
Corn futures were influenced by
wheat. Oats were quiet In n narrow
range. Rye started cas-. and quiz;
and held 50 throughout. BARLEY open
Cd y. cent down but recovered later
on buying. FLAX was dull in a mar
row range.
Cash wheat was Il shade easier AZ
offerings were heavier. Considerable
winter wheat was offered from store.
Demand WIS fair. Durum was mar
row III unchanged.
ash cosu demand was quiet 10
fsis- I'D offerings were smaller. Oats
dcn,a MI Was fair to good. Shippers
End milirrs wanted rye. BARLEY WIS
narrow and steady. fElN offerings
were light and in quiet to fair de-
flc nd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04

South st. Paul. Jan. 4.-(Ry-tU. 8.
D. A.)-Trade In slaughter steers and
yearlings during the past week has
been featured by fairly active demand
for yearlings and long yearlings, tho
best Of which have sold ct 1850 ia
1880. Receipts have included gener-
Gus numbers Of warmed up and short
fed medium weight steers With . fair
number Of heavier weights and such
kinds have moved slow with weaker
price tendency. Dulk all steers and
yearlings cleared during the Neek o.
0.6e to 1870. A considerable nutabex
Of fed heifers sold at 1oyoo 70 400:
bulk common and medium grade
heifcrs 7.76 70 SIS; cows $50 to IT'S:
bulls hav6 Eold under broad demand
bulk Weigl1ty E1edium grades closing
1t so 70 ey00. with top around e.z5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FIVE ROOM brand new stucco Span.
ish bungalow. 2 bed rooms, oak
floors, fire place. full basement,
laundry In basement. electric re-
f~rigerator Ia kitchen. built in fea-
lures, for. sale cheap on reasonable
terms.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, 2 bed
rooms, hardwood floors, full base
ment. south front, on pavement. for
5000.
NEW NINE room stucco dwelling, S
bed rooms, sun room, basement
,plAstered and fully partitioned off
into several. rooms. front porch,
electric laiindlys stucco garage at
tached to house, hot water heat,
near school, for $1,000.
OTHER houses and lots for sale.
GEO. M, REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
X. y. CLEARING uorsr

New York. Jan. 4.-tAP)-The
weekly statement of the New York
clearing house shows: -
$l.140.056, 500 unchanged.
Total net demand deposits (aver-
age) $141. 021. 900 increase.
Time deposits IaEernge) $~46,c18.600
increase.
Clearings week. ending today ST.
106.n19.O44.
Clearings week ending Dec. 2S,
$5.917.4S8.979.
Clearings this day $~l,s37.::S.66i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-04
NEW YORK

New York. Jan. f.-(APl-Eutter
unsettled: receipts ~9,.33. Eggs firm
receipts i6 Ill. Mixed ~co!ors. fresh
gathered extra - - to soc: extra
firsts a. .toA 4sc: first as to 46 lie;
refrigerator extra first ~ to 4. lie:
first 40 IL to Ale: seconds 50 to 4Oc:
nearby and nearby Hennery white
closely selected extra ~ to SOC;
white. average extra ~ to iSc: near
by Hennery brown fancy to extra
fancy .53c: Pacific coast white. extra
4S 1-2 to 49c;.extra first IS 1-2 to 47c.
Cheese. steady: receipts 124,009.
Poultry dressed steady. unchanged.
Live firm: chickens by express 20 to
25c; fowls express e to 33c.