davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

way and given q ticket for speeding,
resisting an officer and careless driv-
ing.
+ i 4
A couple more raises for Henry
Ford's employees and they'll be able
to buy Lincolns.
A headline says Smart Girl Hides
Brains to Win Men Friends" One
divorce is granted every IS minutes
in Chicago.
Copyright, 1890, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

Cora! Any other time I'd have
got q sight Of pleasure out OF see.
Ing Dusty June-around like he's
done today. Lieutenant Strawn said
there wasn't any call to change
the locks. but ! though the folks
might feel better-and safer" She
sighed heavily. a. she handed
towels and key to. her newest
boarder.
Thanks, Mother Rhodes! It was
kind Of you to 80 to all that trou.
BILE and expense" the boy said sin.
cerely. by the way. I suppose that
loose board in Dovd's closet has
been nailed DOWN."
II made Dusty get around to
that yesterday" Mrs. Rhodes said,
smiling wryly ~ she quoted her
husbands favorite expression.
$50 that's that" Dundee said
graphically. He did not explain
that halt the mystery which had
been tormenting him had been
solved. Granted that Dowd was
Dan Grimm and the murderer, he
would have been forced to leave
his room and enter Mrs. Hogarth's
BY windows. But there still re.
NAMED the puzzle Of why Cora had
been murdered 1t her east window,
instead OF at the rsuth one.
Il ought to b getting back down.
stairs." the landlady sighed again.
mrs. Barker. poor soul. IL resting
IN my room now. She's all worn
out. what with reporters around,
and that Lieutenant 6trawn paving
over Cora's things before he'd let
her pack 'em. l guess hs didn't
lind any clues. because he said II
would b all right TOR her to taks
them away with her. She's taken
a great shine to Bert Magnus. Says
Cora wrote her how much che
thought Of Bert. and poor Mrs.
Barker was counting on Cora be-
Ing happy at last. -. Oh. dear!"
she sighed again. as she started Ia
rise.
Just = minute. please. Mother
Rhodss!" Dundee detained her
apologettcally. II cant ask any.
one else. and ! must know Just
what sort Of man Arthur B. Wheel.
or 10. What he looks like. I mean"
"You are hard up for somebody
to suspect. aren't your Mrs. Rhodes
yibed. - she sank back into the
armchair. "Well. l guess you know
your own business. . Arthur
Wheeler 10 about "a years old,
more'u SIX feet tall. skinny 40 4
snake. and so light-complected be
Just misses being an albino. His
eyes are 70 blue they look like 1
new.born baby's. and I guess they're
about ~ strong ~ Z baby's too,
because he wears glasses with
lenses nearly halt IN inch thick.
They make him look like Z scared
rabbit"
Then Il wasn't Wheeler who
broke his glasses not long ago.
Dundee interrupted. memory nash,
ing hack TO that broken lens be had
found n ths trash bag IN. the base
meht.
1T Vas bert Magnus that broke
his glasses" Mrs. Rhodes informed
him. though Il beats mo how you
know. Jewel Ma frolicking around
him 1t breakfast one morning about
two weeks ago. and knocked BIZ
nose-pinclers %. Mr.. Sharp recon
Inended him to his own cculist and
Bert had . new lens BY dinner
time"
Thanks. Mother Rhodes" Dun
dee said chesrfully. but mental,
! 10 chalked W another disappoiu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

ment. Tell me more about Arthur
Wheeler. like the lamb you are!"'
ct AMB!" Mrs. Rhodes snorted.
- but she was not displeased.
Hes got a funny little pug nose.
and . mustache about the size and
color Of q toothbrush. All the girls
laughed at him. he was so comical.
looking. and I guess Daisy was the
only one that ever spoke q kind
word to him."
"And Daisy is probably wishing
now that she had been as hard.
hearted as the other girls" Dundee
smiled. Il can understand why she
so resented the coroner's asking
her II she was Economically inter.
ested' In Arthur Wheeler. .
Well. again-that's that" he added,
dismissing the homely inventor as
q possible Dan Grimm.
He expected Mrs. Rhodes to hur.
ry away then. but unaccountably
she fingered. her fingers nervously
pleating the lace ruffle Of her jabot.
Finally she dung up her head and
demanded defiantly: Listen here.
young man! Have you got sense
enough not TO so OF half-cocked II
I tell You something l ought TO
have told at the inquest this after.
noon and didnt?"
Dundee's heart leaped. but : he
answered quietly: II think l have"
well. don't suppose It amounts
to q row Of pins. and to tell you
the truth I forgot all about It last
night when Sergeant Turner was
putting US all through the third.de.
gree. trying to lind out what we
knew about poor Cora's DEATH"
"Yes!" The boy was trying hard
not to appear impatient.
well. last night while all you
folks were in the parlor. with Cora
playing and Bert singing. l called
Jewel to the phone. and then |
stood in the doorway for 4 while.
listening to the music. Then Cora
stopped playing and she and Bert
talked real low. and It looked Ia
me like they we're getting engaged.
or at least coming to an under.
standing. I haven't kept 4 board.
lng-houss for Is years for moth.
ing!"
And you were right. as Bert id.
mitted 1t the inquest this after
noon"
"Drt I wasn't sure then. and /
thought II l dropped Into Cora.s
room after she'd gone upstairs abe
might tell mo all about II, II there
was anything to tell. was mighty
fond OF Cora, and ! wanted her to
DO happy. Well. It must have
been about II o'clock when / went
Up. but ! didn't knock on Coraa
door. for ] heard her and Jewsl
quarreling. and since | didn't want
to have anything to do with It. /
went back downstairs"
"Qxdryelfn0r' Dundee echoed.
startled. you're sure you recoe.
nixed Jewels voice?"
"Of course | am! You know how
ehrill her voice is! Besides. the
door was ajar. and 1 could zee her
D well . hear her. though neither
OK them taW me-. Cha NJ. ai.1l..
on the edge OF Cora's bed and Cora
was standing at her dresser, braid.
ins her hair" The landlady shud.
dered % shs recalled 10 what hor.
rible use those braids had been mt
just two hours later.
Did you catch any Of the actual
words srokcn?" Dundee mrceI
: Ito ss Continued,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
TOMATOES AU A

Sliced tomatoes. cooked au gratin
are delicious. Grill tomatoes sliced
three -fourths Of an inch thick and
dipped In crackers. Arrange in q
shallow baking dish, cover with
cheese sauce and crumbs and put UNI
der the oven flame to brown quickly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

becomes q criminal later on, that surely isn't our fault.
We've done the best We know how to do.
Yes. We do our best. And that's the tragedy Of 1t. 4!
we were more than three degrees removed from the level
Of the chimpanzee the bare announcement that there was
even ono baby IN prison, anywhere In the land. would
stir us to a yell Of protest that would rock that prison to
its foundations.
Three babies In prison! We are, truly, a fine, cultured
and highly civilized people!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
THIS HAS

THIS HAS HApTENEO
MRS. EMMA HOGARTH. tn
mate OS MRS. RHODES boarding.
hcu.e: t. strnnKied Ia death.
the investigation b. BONNIE
DUNDEE. "cub' detective. EMF.
SEWER. former koarder whom
Mrs. HOgarth accused Of trying
to rOb hcP. 10 sought. md CORA
BARK Els. involved with SEWER.
IN arrested m material witness.
hat - out ON bail. Other board.
ers under auspicion ares HENRY
" Mr.. and MRS. SHARP.
STYLES. rear h,nkrsns. dislik~d
nv Mrs. H"xarth: BERT Mag
NUS. nmateur srererto writer.
and DAISY SHEPHERD.
Dundee Terms frors papers IN
Mrs. HOEcrth's trunk TINT the
SALLY GRAVES who wrote her.
monthly was her daughter nad
that she lived In Aread Of SaIIy's
husband. DAN GRIFFIN. s0uwht
Tor enlhexxoe,uent. RernIItwg the
detrtls Of SalDy'a murdep In New
York June 2. tncrerses auan1rt0w
Crtmn ~murdeH~d hNtb wOrueu and
that he II or has heen living IN
the Rh0des' HNuse.
An old cnveI0We with n0vvd's
nnme on Il. showing he left New
York .Jure z. t~ucreases ausnlriOu
rEntnst Rim. SEWER. captured.
d"rtes killing the swOmaM nn1 I'm.
rIirntes Corn. Du~1ee KOes scr
Cora Nnd Nnds rep dead. strauwIeo
with her hnir hraids.
Doth murders IRE seatew.d nm
Scvirr nnttI the girl VIA MD him
while h uOl1re se~veh~d Tar hlms
rnn,es forward With her father
"nd ctves SEWER = werSert ~lths
for the BaPkev wsur6er. Vnfied.
r"iice rl1~w dundee aNtI Monday
Grtmn. bonnie concentrates Ms
rttentton nm Dowd. whose IN.
formation NbOI IT htmaele bna hen
proved false.
Now 60 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Xiv
BONNIE DUNDEE fully intended
to devote at least two hours
OF hard thinking that Wednesday
night to the murder mysteries
which he had so rashly promised
Lieutenant Strawn to solve BY
Monday evening. or confess failure
But when his telephone rang al
eight o'clock II startled him out Of
a sound sleep and interrupted q
gorgeously satisfactory DREAM
solution bristling with fantastic
clues. secret passages. disguises-
Hello! Who is It? Oh
hello. Uncle Pat!" be cried.
m
Lieutenant Strawn's Just been
here. Bonnie" the police commits
sioner told his nephew. land I've
asked him to give you a free hand
since you've got some sort of wild
theory and It seems he has none. al
least about the Barker murder.
told him I'd pull you on the case
and let him handle It any way be
saw fit. but he ~coufesses himself
stumped. and seems to be willing
to give you a chance. Maybe hi
thinks you'll make q fool OF your
self and that the old man. woni
interfere with his department
again. You've got to uphold thu
honor OF the family. boy!" +.
I'll do my best Dundee as
sured his uncle gratefully. TITS
awfully decent OF both Of you
You realize. Of course. thai
you're working under Strawn. and
that credit for anything you may
discover goes Ia him. % chief oil
the Homicide Sunad."
II don't care anything about thl
credit" Dundee retorted. .An 4
want Is a chance to play my bunch
And II Strawn or Turner or any
one else gets hold Of a betteI
theory Ill be tIckled to death Il
do anything I can to help hin
prove It."
One more thing" his uncl,
went on. "Strawn has detailed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to rim. care OF
The Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
Quotations

Discreet women have sometimes
neither eyes nor ears."-Mme. Deluxy.
woman apparently is doing every
thing possible to destroy In herself
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

lished, you can at least avoid the
possible complications by using this
sweating fasting method.
After you have cured yourself Of
this cold. try to improve your circu-
lation and eat plenty of the alkaline
forming foods. Cheer up and stay
that way. Avoid anything which will
lower your resistance, and you should
be able to protect yourself against
having to undergo the discomfort Of
future cold.
Articles on similar subjects which I
have prepared for free distribution.
Please send &c stamp for each article
you desire. This is to partially pay
for preparation and postage.
Colds and Catarrh---: Sinus
trouble: Adenoids and Snuffles
-; Save the Tonsils-: Catarrhal
Deafness: Hay Fever: Asthma
--;3 on Colds; Earache-:
2 on Cause and Cure Of Asthma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Dry Mouth

Question: L. B. writes: Il have at
frequent intervals extreme dryness
of mouth and throat, in which pc
RODS / find difficulty in swallowing
foods. What is the cause Of this all
ment? And what remedy should ]
use to prevent such rescurrences?"
Answer: The dryness Of your mouth
and throat must be caused by some
inflammatory condition of the ALI
mentary canal Such disorders as
gastritis, enteritis. of colitis set up a
feverish internal condition which is
often noticed in a reflex way by dry
ness of the mouth and throat. The
ure would be to regulate your diet
so as to get rid of the internal irri-
tation. Treatments of the mouth
would be of no help.
Overeating
Question: F. D. writes: II would
like to know what is good to keep a
person from getting sleepy in the eve
ings. after they have had a good
nights sleep the night before"
Answer: The one definite cause of
Ieelng sleepy carry IN ire evening is
from o%vereating. No matter how lit
tie you may eat the evening meal. 1t
is always too much if you feel sleepy
afterwards. Perhaps when you re-
turn from work. you are SO tired that
you should go to bed for q little rest
before dinner. One who is over-tired
needs rest and not food at that time.
Hare and Soft Water
Question: G. F. asks: rs hard wa
ter as good for drinking as soft wa
ter? Is there any difference in the
effect on the system?"
Answer: The only pure water is dis
titled water, but there is no harm in
drinking water which contains min
erals, as long as it Is free from de-
caying vegetation or heterogeneous.
Copyright, 1880. by The Bell
Syncidate. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

beginning of a cold, you can usually
overcome the cold almost Immediate
~. Should the cold become eStsb-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

ss'rHERE's . dozen things
ought to b. doing" the land
lady reproached herself and min,
% she sank into the only arm.
chair the room boosted. Lord!
what : day this has been! New
locks on all the doors. screens put
up-after It's too late to help poor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
SHARP DROP IN IRON
PRODUCTION SHOWN
Weekly Review Reveals 8 Per
Cent Curtailment in the
Daily Average Rate.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 5.-October
proved another month Of sharp cur
tailment of pig iron production, Iron
Age says in its weekly review OF the
iron and steel industry.
Total output was 2,164, 766 tons, COM
pared with 2,276,770 tons in September,
while the daily rate, at 1881 tons, fell
per cent below that Of the previous
month and reached the lowest level for
any october since 1921. November l
pig iron was being made at Q rate OF
IS, 965 tons q day.
'while November Is still too young to
give any clear indications as to the
future trend of pig iron production"
steel plant operations are not reassur-
ing. Further retrenchment at Chicago,
Cleveland, Buffalo and in the East have
brought average ingot output down to
48 per cent, compared with so per cent
q week ago.
"The steel trade still cIings to the
opinion that production Is close to bot
tom, founding on increased railroad
buying, together with q possible gain in
structural steel awards, to Offset losses
in tin plate and line pipe tonnage. De-
velopments Of the week tend to support
this view"
Fabricated steel projects totaling
104, 900 are the largest since June.
Awards of fabricated steel totaling
$4,000 tons are smaller than for the
previous week.
Declines at Pittsburgh and Chicago
brought the Iron Age composite price
for scrap material down to $1I.92, the
lowest since April, 1921. Finished steel
and pig iron are unchanged at 2.135
cents a pound for the former and $16.29
q gross ton for the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
PR|CELEQH DROPS
)NCURB EXCHANGE
Unfavorable Trade News is
Given as Chief Cause for
Recession.
By JOHN A. CRoNE.
Special dispatch 70 me star.

@pectal DiSpHICn 70 1nS 6tah.
NEW YORK, November 5.--A batch
o. unfavorable developments over the
holiday in the shape Of trade news,
earnings and dividend actions, rather
! than election results, caused the Curb
. Exchange to move lower today.
Traders professed to see in the election
results the prospect Of unfavorahle legis-
J lation affecting public utilities, especial-
/ " in some Of the Eastern states, 90
! these shares we're sold. Utility bankers.
who predicted that further utility laws
would have the same depressing effect
on power and light companies that such
restrictions have had on railroads.
Electric Bond e. Share was on IL u
: ln the forenoon session American Super
power sagged to a new low for the year
Is several sizeahle blocks were tossed
on the market. American g. Foreign
Power was down more than @ point,
: while st. Regis Paper, Niagara Hudson
Power, American Gas a. Electric and
Consolidated Gas Of Baltimore likewise
declined.
American Gas g. Electric was sold
because its weekly power production
showed decline Of per cent. United
Light & Power A, however, eased despite
the fact that IL months net showed
gain over the preceding year.
The feature of investment trust shares
was the initial bow made by American
Founders Corporation no par common
stock, which was admitted to unlisted
trading privileges and opened at 6b
and later fractionally gained. Approx
niRtely so per cent OF American Found
ers 30,000,000 shares were unchanged
for common stock of United Founders
Corporation. The latter stock opened
unchanged at 11A and later eased
slightly.
Newmont Mining was the first in the
copper section to enter new low terri
tory. United Verde Extension and some
of the other domestic coppers likewise
reacted, while Hudson Bay mining
rallied.
Twin States Natural Gas, whose ex-
pansion program may be halted for Q
time because of the temporary embar-
rassment of its former bankers, broke
~ points to new minimum OF 6la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
PRICES OF CAPITAL
AGAIN SHOW DROP
Long-Term Interest Rates on
New issues Not Far Above
Pre-War Level.
special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 5.-The cur
rent price Of capital, representing .
composite Of long-term interest rates.
has declined to the lowest level since
the second quarter of 1928, and now
stands not far above the pre-war aver
age, according to Moody's Investors
Service.
The weighted average OF yields on
bonds and preferred stocks issued dur
ing the third quarter OF 1880 IL COM
puted IS sac per cent, and compares
with 5.54 per cent for the flrst quar-
ter Of the year, 5.69 per cent for the
third quarter Of 1929, and an average
Of 4e0 per cent from 1910 to 1912.
"The movement Of the long-term
price Of capital Is relatively sluggish
and contrasts with much more violent
fluctuations In short-term money rates"
Moodys states.
Therefore the gradual decline IN
long-term rates during the past ~
months, even II relatively moderate In
extent, is significant in that 1t makes
borrowing for productive purposes pro-
gresSively easier.
at should be noted that at least
part Of the reduction in the price Of
capital IS due 10 the higher quality Of
the new issues now being fioated, with
the consequent reduction in the inter-
est rate on such capital. Also, the
discrepancy between long-term and
short-term rates still remain abnor-
mally large and capital really Is not
as cheap as the cheapness Of daily
and monthly rates would imply. It Is.
nevertheless, the recent downward
tendency Of long-term rates that is
truly encouraging"
The price of capital since 1921 %
computed by MoodY,s rs follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, November Especially -
The wheat market was lower today UNI
der selling influenced by weakness IN
Liverpool. New low levels for the sea-
son were established In all months. De-
cember old opened rs to 74R: new.
75M to 747s; March old, 1914 10 T8A;
new, 1915 to 78A; May old, 80% to
8O1a; new, 81 to 80Ia. After the first
half hour: December old, 74%; new,
IS; March old, 781k: new 1895; May
old and new, 81.
Corn was easier with wheat, May
selling at new lows for the season. De-
cember old and new opened 71as to
7lh; March old, TAX to IS; new, 75;
May old, II to TIN; new, II to 7712.
After the first half hour: December
old, 72as; new, 71H; March old, 75A |;
new, IS; May old, 77%; new, 7Tss.
Oats were fraction lower. Decem-
Der old opened 1926 to 321a; March old.
343a to 341k: May old, 357s to 3534:
new, SO to 1854. After the first half
hour: December old, 3234; March old,
343a; May old, 3614: new, SO.
Provisions were firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, November A1 Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Hogs, 81 900; including 5000 direct:
active steady to strong; bulk 1e0-2S0
pounds. 920-e 40: top, 9.4S; pigs ana
i1o-ieo pounds, s.9o-S.i5; lightweight,
10000 pounds, 9.00-9.2 IS; medium.
weight, s20O-250 pounds, 9.15-s45:
heavyweight, 25o-350 pounds, 9.15-9 As;
packing sows medium and good 275-500
pounds, 8.00-8 so: slaughter pigs good
and choice, 1o0-13o pounds, e.65-9.lQ.
Cattle-10, 600; calves, 1000; better
grade fed steers and yearlings, 16-25
higher; trade active at advance; 1883
new high on recent crop paid for year,
ings; some held higher; numerous loads
f2.75-13.50; better grade all other kill
ing classes getting rather active outlet.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers,
good and choice, 600-000 pounds, II 30
1875; 900-l,100 pounds, 10.60-l3.75:;
LOCI, 800 pounds, g75-13.50; l,3o0-
1900 pounds, 0.50-12.75: common and
medium, 600-l, 300 pounds, 6.00-9.75.
Heifers, good and choice, 550-S5O
pounds, 9.0Oal2.75; common and ME-
dunn, 4.75a9.50. Cows. good and choice.
6.25a7.50; common and medium, LISA
SIS: low cutter and cutter, 2.T5a4.O0.
Bulls (yearlings excluded, good and
choce (beefl, 5.0Oa6.OO: cnttef to me-
dunn, 3.5Oa5 IS; vealers milk fedls
good and choice, e.50a11 90; medium,
7.5OaS so: Gull and common, 5.0Oa7 so.
Etocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good
and choice, 5O0-1 $50 pounds, 70Oa9 90;
common and medium, 5.25a1 90.
sheep, $4,000 head; fat lambs slow;
weak to as lower; sheep and feeders
steady; early bulk, native lambs. 800
, to packers; best held around SIS; me-
dunn Mortanas, TOO: best white
faced range feeders, 6.75a7.0O. Lambs.
90 pounds down, good and choice, 725a
$50: medium, 625a7.25; all weights,
common, 475a6.25. Ewes, e0-l50
J pounds, medium to choice. 225a4. Co;
all weights, Gull and COMMON, 1.OOa2 u.s.
Feeding lambs, o0-75 pounds, good and
choice, 6.75a7.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, November 5 Especially -
Cotton prices were to IL points lower
at the opening of the market today.
Most of the liquidation was in December
contracts, though the South offered
January In fair quantities also. Trade
buyers put In scale down buying orders,
but they were not in SUFFICIENT volume
to offset the selling
Opening prices were December, old,
11.03, on IL; December, new, 11.05, on
10; January, old, 11.24, on 8; January,
New. IL 20, of 10; March, 11.48, or 6:
May. 11.68, off 8; July, 11.87, on 8; and
October, 1916, OF z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

per cent receive less than $26 . week.
That the prevailing rates Of payment
to employees Of retail stores are quite low
is evident from an analysis Of q. recent
census report showing that the average
income per individual, including execu-
tive and all other employees, amounts 10
only . little more than SIS Q week.
Men receive higher pay than women.
In group OF 50 department stores. the
average weekly wage for men Is 926.17:
for women, $16.13. In these stores nearly
l0 per cent Of the men and 20 per cent
q tlae women receive less than 80 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
MEN PAID HIGHER THAN
WOMEN IN RETAIL STORES

Special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK. November 5.--0irls
working in and 10 cent stores receive
on m average sl2 week. I per cent Of
them earning 9l8 and IS per cent less
than SO weekly, says the current Retail
Trade Bulletin Of the Alexander Hamil-
ton Institute. In one Of the country's
leading stores, employing some 5000
persons, les than 2 per cent receive
more than 5000 q year and nearly 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO. November OPP Omitted
States Department Agricuiture) Poo
tatoes, 1873 bags; on track, 504 bags;
total United States shipments, 745
bags; weak, trading rather slow; round
whites, sacked, per hundredweight, WIS.,
consin, 1.50a1.75: North Dakota, 1.5Oa
1.65; South Dakota 1.35a1 As; Idaho,
sacked Russets, No. /, 1.90a200; No. 2,
1.56a1. 80; Colorado, sacked Brown
Beauties and McClures, 1.70a1 IS; fancy
higher.