davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
At Least a Dozen Dirt Track
Stars Will Participate, Man.
ager Announces

Assurance that Bismarck speed fans
will see at least a dozen dirt track
stars in action here July II was given
Wednesday with the announcement
by Barney Sullivan. manager of the
contests. that all of the drivers who
previously had entered the abbreviat-
ed Fourth of July acc meet again
will be on hand.
When heavy rains produced haz-
ardous racing conditions Saturday
afternoon and forced postponenert
of the Bismarck Fair associations
races after three heats had been rul
off, Sullivan began Immediately TO
line up the pilots for a return en-
gagement. Successful with all but
Sig Haugdahl, present dirt track
champion of the world, he announced
Saturday night the meet would conc
off as scheduled on the afternoon of
July IL. and then went to work to
get the little Norwegian daredeyils
signed entry.
Negotiations between the two were
completed Wednesday; and induced
by an appearance guarantee, Hau2-
dahl has wired that he will return
here with his record holding. super
charged Miller Special.
Elfrieda Mais, world champion
oma auto race driver, will be an
other of the more noted drivers to be
seen gain at Bryan Speedway. Others
Of the headliners who will come back
are Arch Powell, who hung up a
number of world records for four
cylinder cars at Daytona Beach last
winter, Shane Fitzgerald, Irish cham
pion. and others.
Rain checks issued patrons of the
first meet will be accepted at the
coming contests, fair officials said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
$4,000 Jam Park
To See Cubs Play

Chicago, July 8.-(Py-1f sup
port will boost a team into a
championship. the Cubs should
be right up there at the close of
the National League season.
Tuesday 10000 fans stormed
Wrigley field 70 see the Cubs and
the champion s.. Louis Cardinals
play a Go-o.shsader. and there
WASH. as much confusion during
the 1929 E--.t series. as resulted
from t1s
T-at@c VIZ logged Up for
hours. eve E- --re than As
0C0 had c-ovaa- -: re park.
More than -tU -,E--z-E= -enain-
ed outside tne DE-I = T3-c1 the
scoreboard ant -aE -- more
obtained rocs-i.r Da.E I'D ai-
jacent buildings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
.!E:!9eA41;!s!,

tBy the Associated Prcssp
Portland. We. - Harry Allen.
DrOcktOn. Mass. and Vincent
FOrEiOne. Philadelphia. drew u:D.
New York - Herman Perlick.
Kalamazoo. Mich. and Emil ROssi.
New York. drew (1O); Jack RO-
senberg. New York. Oufp0!nted
Hans Mueller. Germany IO).
Observation-Disclosures Anderson.
Indianapolis. knocked out Bobby
Vernon, & hicaC 90; Owen
Phelps. Ell PIsO. Texas. knocked
out Buck Eastcrling. Wichita.
Has. "a.
New Orleans - Jose Estrada.
Mexico City. knocked out Tommy
RixzO. jersey City 90.
Sioux Falls. ). D.-Dick De-
merry. Aberdeen. outpOinted Young
Harry Greb. Minneapolis l1O).
Portland. Ore.-Wcsiey Ketch-
ell. Portland. knocked out Pete
Cerkan, Pc Ell, Wash. 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Wisconsin Man
PAGES Nirnrods
D. c. Hayward, Weyauwega,
Wins Singles Event in Breezy
Point Trapshoot

Breezy Point. Mimi, July s.-R-
Leading a field of 100 Northwest
trapshooters, D. c. Hayward OF Vega
vega. Wis, Tuesday won the 200
singles championship at the Sioux
Indian trapshooting meet at Breezy
Point Lodge by cracking 1874 cut Of
200 targets.
Runner-up honors were shared by
Ed Micka, Hibbing: Charlie Kalts-
chnel, Fessenden, N. D.; and Bill
Drennen, Faulkton. S. D., with scores
Of 1911. Otto Nelson took third with
100.
Top honors in the traditiona, miss
and out speciality event went to H. H.
Johnson. WATERFOWL, 8. D.. with
Charels Green. Aberdeen. s.. D., run
ner-ur.
In a special shoot for squaws Of the
Indian shooters, Mrs. Earl Donahue.
Minneapolis. and Mrs. Carl Cummins,
st. Paul, divided first place honorA.
They were followed by Mrs. william
Drennen, Faulkton. 8. D.. and Mrs.
r. d. Hawkins, Sioux Falls. s. D.
The avera 90 inrnrne NJ dnrfnr n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
= ggsEF&%R4zg
(By The Associated Press

Mel Simons, White SoX-His single
in 18th drove in two runs that beat
Browns 1913.
George Earnshaw. Athletics-Held
Senator's to eight hits to win, 7-3.
Dan Taylor. Cubs-Came up as
pinch hitter and doubled with bases
filled to beat Cardinals in second
game Of double-header.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Net Champion Loses
In Minneapolis Meet

Minneapolis, July 8.-(P-While
most of the seeded stars advanced
through their matches with compare
tive ease Tuesday in the invitational
tennis tournament at Minneapolis
Tennis club, John Hennessey, In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
MACKMEN CONTINUE
TO DOMINATE FIGHT
FOR AMERICAN FLAG
Rising Cubs Gain Two Games
by Winning Double Header
From Cardinals
ROBINS ARE ADVANCING TOO
President Hoover and Other
NotabIes Watch Athletics
Beat Senators
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR.
(ASSOciafpd Press Shorts Writer)

AS the Philadelphia Athletics con
tinue to dominate the American
League race, fans again are beginning
to look to the National League to
supply most of the fireworks in the
second half of the campaign.
From the ways things are shaping
up now, they probably will not be dis
appointed. With the st. Louis Cardi-
mails displaying symptoms of ~faltering
and the Brooklyn Robins and Chicago
Cubs coming up fast, prospects are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Ed WeIsi, HurIs Two-Hit Game
Drives Out Double in Ninth as
MiIIers Win I to o; Saints
Boost Lead

Chicago. July 8.-(P-Eo Walsh,
Jr., son of the Chicago White SoX
spitball king OF another baseball gen.
Grafton, has to his credit n of the
best-pitched games OF the American
Association season.
The young Highlander Tuesday
turned in a masterpiece.
He opposed Rosy Bill Ryan in a
pitching battle and gave the Toledo
Mud Hens just two hits. Edward
took it upon himself to slam out a
double in the ninth after two were
out to drive in the only run Of the
game. In the other game Of the bill,
the Millers chalked up a 5 to 3 de-
cision.
st. Paul increased it's lead over
Louisville by defeating Columbus. 8
to 5. in the opening game Of their
series.
Nearly 10000 customers showed up
at Milwaukee to watch the Brewers
and indianapolis divide a pair of
games. The first game was largely
| Art Shires' party. in which he drove
out a homer, double and single to
drive in six runs in a - to 6 Brewer
victory. He also performed a Jouble-
play unassisted. The second game
resulted in a 4 to 2 victory for the
Hoosiers.
! Louisville defeated Kansas City, >
to /. in the first game Of a double
header but dropped the second. 8
to 4.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
saints Boost Lead
columbus DOL 900 o22-5 : ]
81. Paul go l4l G0N-S - D
Wetherell, Gudat and II X c;
Munns and Snyder.
MiIlerS Win Pair
First Game
Toledo ........O 600 COS 8 |
Minneapolis .....111 600 1lx-5 10 |
Connally. Scott Eabb, Bachman II
Deyormer; Benton and Hargrave.
Second lame
Toledo .00o 600 600 . I
, Minneapolis 1000 600 col : >
Ryan and kies; Walsh and Griffin.
Brews. Indians Split
First Game
Indianapolis 200 900 els II :
milwaukee, ......450 100 0oX-l2 IL >
Rurwell, L. Miller, Hall and Riddle;
Knott and Manion.
Second Game
indianapolis .....1Oo no 10n--i - q
| milwaukee, ...... 002 600 0O0-2 \ u
Hildehrand and Angley. Riddle;
Caldwell. Nelson and Bengough.
Co!oncls. B!ues Divide
First Game
Louisville .......oo2 600 600 10 0
Kansas city 600 Dol cool ) .
Williams and Shea; Thomas and
Padden.
Second Game
Louisville eco 800 00l-t & |
I Kansas city .....l20 800 00N-N Il .
Penuer. Narcum and Thompson.
! sanders and Peters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

Robins ............O0 200 1-o 3 ,
Athletics .........0 01 23O x-6 Z 5
Summary-Hits. off Lee 2 in 7 in
nings. off Finlayson 3 in Z innings:
struck out, by Lee 5, by Finlayson >;
bases on balls, off Lee 3. off Finlay-
son 5: hit by pitcher. by Finlayson ct.
Lee, r. Latta). Empires, Becker and
Bolton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

DR.. Sidney M. Bohls, Texas scien-
fist, advocates muzzling every dog in
the state for a year to stamp out
rabies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TT ESDAY
nssn ~

Philadelphia, :; Washington. 5
Chicago, 10; st. Louis. S (l2 in
nings).
Boston-New York. postponed, rain.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

The senior circuit S00- ". u EN-
broiled in another slzz..ac battle for
the top. The four LEADING clubs were
punched within a span Of three and
a half games "Wednesday.
The Cardinals lost valuable ground
Tuesday when they took two beatings
from the Cubs at Chicago. IA to ? and
6 to 3. 1t was the third double defeat
administered the leaders within as
many weeks. The two victories
showed the Cubs up into third place
in a virtual tie with the Brooklyn
! Robins. a half-game behind the
Giants, who were held idle by rain at
Boston.
The Brooklyn Robins came back TO
trim the Phillies. 5 to /, for an ever
break in their series.
President Hoover and other not
ables watched the champion Athletics
turn back their strongest rivals, 7 to
3, in the second game of their vital
series at Washington. George Earn
shaw helped win his own game with
a double. The victory put the Ath-
letics five and a half games in front
Of the field.
Although they punched four home
runs. the days entire output in the
! major leagues. the St. Louis Browns
dropped a thinning decision TO the
Chicago White Sox. 10 to 8. Mel ST.
mons single in the 18th scored Wat
wood and Blue with the winning
runs.
Rain again held the Yankees and
Red SoX idle at New York. Cleveland
and Detroit were not scheduled.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Macks Rally to Win
Philadelphia .....000 0l0 303-7 10 0
Washington .....001 Dol 001-3 S 2
Earnshaw and Cochrane; Crowder,
Fischer and Spencer.
ChisOx Win in 9Th
Chicago .....010 040 030 002-l0 10 .
st. Louis ....002 Ol0 221 600 10 I
Thomas, Faber, Mckain and CRUDE;
Stewart, kimsey and Terrell.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Beat Cards Twice
| First Game
st. Louis ........ 900 900 200 : 2
Chicago ....:....30O oo9 2Ox-l4 is Q
Hallahan. Johnson and J.. Wilson,
Gonzales; Root and Hemsley.
Second Game
st. Louis ........ 900 102 900-3 9
Chicago ......... 900 101 04x-5 IL l
| Rhem and McManus; Bush, Malone,
Blake and Hartnett.
Robins Down Phillies
Philadelphia .....OO0 600 010-l II ]
Phelps, Quinn and Lopez; Bolen,
F~allenstein and Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
American Association

st. Paul, S: Columbus. J..
Minneapolis, 81; Toledo, 80.
Milwaukee. 1c-2; indianapolis. 81.
Louisville, "a; Kansas City, is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
National IeIvue

Chicago, 14-6: ST. Louis. %.
Brooklyn. ): Philadelphia. /.
New York-Boston, postponed, rain.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
MAX BAER TO WE'D DIVORCE
IN SPITE OF PARENTS PLEA

For every 100 marriages in the
United States in 1929 there we're 16
divorces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

In the last six years more than
100000 tons of agricultural limestone
has been spread on Iowa farm land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
SIG HAUCDAHL AGREES TO
ENTER RACES HERE SUNDAY

dianapolis, defending champion, was
a notable exception.
Hennessey ran into Henry Norton
az his best and was forced to the
limit to win in three sets, Ga, ST., Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
follow

Summary-Stolen bases. Latta, HUI
gelman. owens: hits. off Ahlen ! in :
innings, off Hugelman in 6 innings;
struck out. by Ahlen ), by Huselman
5: bases on balls, eff Ahlen >. TIM
pires, Welch and Balzer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

About 1,556,000 persons are employ
ed directly or indirectly by the United
States government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

The average income OF . doctor =
about 5000 q year and that Of . sun.
geon $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
19 Groups Continue
Efforts to Secure
$4,000 for Relic f

Continued on from Page One)
woman or child in the drought strick-
en- portion Of the state shall be per-
mitted to suffer this winter for want
of food, clothing, shelter, or medical
care, and I appeal to the patriotic and
humanitarian spirit of our citizens to
help make that hope a reality"
Lions Urge Support
A resolution pledging their united
support to the Red Cross cause was
adopted at the district convention OF
the Lions club at Hebron recently.
It was signed by members of the res
olution committee, E. w. Tobin,
Dickinson, A. G. Rausch. Mandan,
and D. E. Shipley, Bismarck. The
resolution follows:
"Since the American Red Cross
has been for so years the foremost
organization for practical expression
Of brotherly love and humanity in
the relief of distressed mankind, and
Since the need for that service
is still great and is unusually mani
fest in the Northwest,
BE 1t resolved, by the district
convention Of Lions clubs, that the
clubs Of this district pledge their in
dividual and united support to the
Red Cross membership drive In this
state and urge all those of public
spirit to do their utmost toward its
success In every way"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
Laval and Hoover
Hold Spotlight as
Conference Nears
Continued from page one,

tCOnt1nueQ from page 0nej
Park, fire boats spouted, and the big
guns of Fort Jay thundered.
The former peasant lad smiled
calmly through it all, watched air.
planes flying overhead, and faced q
great crowd Of photographers and re-
porters with aplomb.
Let me see the statute of liberty"
ne said In the midst Of it all, then he
craned his neck out a window OF the
municipal tug Macon, which, with
pennantS streaming, was about to
land him on American soil.
"Ah-beautiful!" he said.
Seeks to Cooperate
At city hell. where he was escorted
with the thrilling polnp New York
stages for its heroes, he said he came
from nation determined to COOPER
ate with America to help restore
prosperity.
"A grave crisis has arisen which
has interrupted your development as
we'll as that Of other countries" he
said. I'm a world torn with doubt,
our two great democracies together
must search for and apply methods
which will restore calm and re-es-
tablish equilibrium
1T is through an affirmation OF
faith and confidence that I desire to
come into contact with the American
people. know their enthusiasm. I
know that they are capable Of gen..
erous impulses combining their deep
sense Of reality with their noble ideal
ism. They will respond, If necessary,
to calls which may reach them from
the old world.
II speak in the name Of country
which is determined to join its efforts
With yours to ward off the dangers
which menace our civilization"
L4yal IS accompanied BY his to
year old daughter. Josett4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
TELLS HOW RESIDENTS OF
JUNEAU HELPED GIRLS

Seattle, Oct. 22.-(P)-How resi-
dents of Juneau, Alaska, where Miss
Hedvig Samuelson taught school,
raised q fund to send Miss SamuelSon
to Arizona for her health in 1880, was
told by John Troy. publisher of the
Juneau Daily Empire.
Miss Samuelson was known as
Sammy" and was a little beam OF
sunshine" Troy said.
Sammy" Troy said, "had returned
from a summers study at the Uni
versity of Chicago. She was without
funds. A few weeks after school
opened in the fall she became sick.
Her doctor examined her and it was
Immediately manifest she had Sc
we're case Of tuberculosis"
The published said Miss Agnes Anne
LeRoi, the other woman killed, was :,
nurse at the hospital to which Miss
Samuelson was taken and volunteered
to take the patient to Arizona, as she
wanted to 60 there herself and said
she probably could obtain employ
ment and care for Miss Samuelson at
the same time.
80 we paid the expenses of both of
them.' Troy said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
WEAKNESS NST0CK
MARKET RESULTS IN
GRAIN PRICE SLUMP
Pause in Aggressive Buying
Noted as Traders Await
Report of Board

Chicago, Oct. 22.-(P)-Stock market
downturns found reflection in grains
Thursday, and there was a pause in
the aggressive buying conspicuous of
late among wheat traders.
Prices slipped down, especially in
the last half hour. and a disposition
was shown to await an expected re-
port from the federal farm board as
to the amount of government-spon-
sored wheat still held.
North American wheat export busi-
ness lacked volume, being estimated
at 0,000 bushels, chiefly Canadian.
Wheat closed unsettled. ss-7s cents
lower, Dec. 52ls-A. May 56al-k. Corn
ss-% off, Dec. 36h-5s, May 407s -46.
Oats shade to Ms down. and pro-
visions at 2 cents to cents advance.
Opening u cent off to u up, wheat
later sagged all around. Corn start
ed at ,s-A decline to u gain and
subsequently held near the initial
limits.
Resistance to price setbacks in
wheat developed in connection with
trade reports that Russia was ex-
pected to ship 10000, 900 to 10000. 900
bushels less than last year. and that
world demand might exceed last year
by 100000 bushels. Worlds avail
able supplies of wheat were an
nounced to have increased only 1861
600 bushels in September, against
81, ,293 900 bushels increase during
August and 74,818,0OO bushels in
crease a year ago.
For the first time in years, the
worlds available wheat supplies were
shown to have fallen below those of
a corresponding period of the previ-
Gus year. A september decrease in
United States stocks and in the
amount float for importing countries
was an offset for increases in Cam
ada and Great Britain. On the other
hand, Russian shipments this week
totaled 100000 bushels, compared
with 3,408,000 bushels last week. Corn
and oats were governed largely by
wheat action.
Provisions responded to firmness of
hogs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 22.-(P)-Buttcr
15,41l; unsettled. Creamery, higher
than extra 80 1-2; extra (92 score)
80 IL.
Cheese 26,582, steady.
Eggs $4,000; steadier. Mixed col
ors, regular packed, closely selected
81 to 80 1-2; extras 20 to 81 1-2.
Nearby and western hennery aver
age extras "a to AZ; extra firsts 80
to 80: browns, gathered extras 81 IL
to 80 l-2 Pacific coast shell treated
or liners, extras A to 46; extra firsts
36 to 43.
Poultry. live steady Broilers by
express 20 to Is; fowls by freight "
to 26: express II to Is: ducks by
freight II to 13; express q. Dressed
steady, unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22

AS reported by the press, the Chi
nese demands were:
Cd Direct negotiations based on
the immediate evacuation of japanese
troops from the northern areas of
Manchuria.
ca A neutral commission to deter
mine the extent Of japanese military
activities.
60 Japan to make reparation pay
ments for damages inflicted during
the occupation.
a. Establishment of q permanent
Sino-Japanese conciliation and arbi-
tration board to adjust differences be-
tween the two nations.
A high japanese official said:
Excepting the fourth point, all the
others are simply unthinkable as far
as opening the way to bring the two
countries together"
Offers Counter Scheme
Japan has submitted to the league
council five fundamental points she
wishes China to recognize in prin-
ciple as the price Of withdrawing jap
anese troops from Manchuria.
The Washington note was under
stood to be similar to that which the
IL other signatories of the Kellogg
pact previously had sent.
The five fundamental points as an
nounced here we're:
Cd Japan and China shall mutual
ly pledge non-aggression and guaran-
tee one another's territorial integrity.
CD All forms of anti Japanese
propaganda, including the anti-Jap-
anese boycott, shall be abandoned.
CD China shall give assurances for
the safety Of Japanese lives and prop
erty in Manchuria.
a. An agreement shall be reached
eliminating competition on the Man.
churian railways.
60 China shall recognize existing
treaty rights, including the question
of japanese and Korean land leases
in Manchuria.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
Government Men
Survey Field to
Determine Matter
Continued from page oue)

Continued from page one)
committee Thursday to study econo-
mic legislation plainly indicates how
problems growing out of recent busi-
ness conditions will dominate the ap-
preaching session of congress.
AS members Of senate manufac-
lures subcommittee gathered for
hearings on creation of national
economic council, another committee
continued its consideration Of unem-
ployment insurance.
With the opening of congress still
nearly six weeks off these were the
only committees in action at either
end Of the ccpitol. One of them was
seeking method to prevent future
business depressions, the other at
tempting to prevent some Of the hard
ships IN case they cannot be avoided
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
PRICE OF STOCKS
DRIFTS LOWER ON
new YORK MARKET
Wall Street Seems Preoccupied
With Other Things; Trade
Is Light

New York, Oct. 22.-(FeThe stock
market drifted somewhat lower
Thursday, as Wall Street was pre-
occupied with the arrival Of Premier
Laval Of France, the meeting Of rail-
way executives in Atlanticj City, and
the possibility of further change in
the rediscount rate after the close.
Save for momentary upturn in
the coppers. the market drifted al
most steadily lower, with rails con-
spicuously heavy. But trading was
extremely sluggish and the market
seemed to reflect little save neglect.
Losses of to points were numer-
Gus but on the whole the movement
was narrow.
In the coppers. such issues as Ana
conda, Kennecott. Inspiration and
CRANKY rose a point or so, but the
advances were not we'll maintained.
Among shares declining or points
were New York Central. Southern Pa
cific, Union Pacific, Baltimore and
Ohio. Santa Fe, Eastman, Coca Cola,
Johns Manville, American Telephone,
and Consolidated Gas. General Elec-
trio, General Motors, U. S. Steel and
others lost a point or so.
The turnover was only about one
and a half million shares. The trend
was almost steadily lower, and the
closing tone weak,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-22
Produce Markets
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct. 22.-(P)-Butter had
a mixed tone Thursday as receipts
fell off somewhat. but prices wer1
unsettled, 1-2 higher to 1-2 lower
Eggs were also unsettled and prices
declined 1-2 to 1-2. Poultry ruled
firm.
Cheese. per lb.: Twins IS 1-2 to Is;
Daisies Is to 16 1-2; Brick 16 Ia;
Limburger 16 to 16 1-2; Long Horns
Is to Is 1-2: Young Americas 16 to
16 1-2: Swiss 28 to 30.
Poultry, alive, cars. 38 trucks,
firm; fowls AZ lbs. up q. under Az
lbs. II; springs 15A: roosters IL;
spring turkeys 81; white ducks 14-l7.
colored 1914 old and young geese II.
Butter, 6,733, unsettled, creamery
specials (93 score) 32-321a: extras C92
score) 3lHs: extra firsts (9O-91 score)
29-30; firsts $3.50 score) 26-29; Sec
onds (86-87 score) c4-25; standards
900 score centralized carlots) 80.
Eggs. 2.8l5. unsettled; extra firsts
24h rs; fresh graded firsts 23ls: cur
rent receipts 1872: refrigerator firsts
18; refrigerator extras 1872 20.