davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
BIZ United Press

$500; holdover, l35; slow: few sales. is0-
LOG lower; light lights and pigs s5.S5:
l53 lbs, averages. .S4.15. Cattle-ReceiDts
1000; trashy and weak to lower than
soc under last Monday; common to me
dium- light weight. $4.50G6.25: bulk. s525
Receipts. $50 choice vealers soc lower:
other. steady: better. grade, s8d850: odd
head. So; Gull to medium. s4Q7 and above.
lambs S66625: few higher: upwards to
$3.50: throwouts and heayies. S4m5.50,
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
Bg United Press

u,S3I CHICAGO. Dec. 12--Cash grain close:
hard, 54G55c; No. 2 yellow hard. 5sBS
Sl S541ac; No; mixed, sac; No. mixed. S2llc.
yellow. S4Ha 736c: No. 1 yellow s4IS S9
Csc; No. 3 white. 341a637c: No. I white
81 ;;oIIs z2 GIIIS5c; old No yellow s8@3s12c; No.
No, 2 white. 25d25hc; No. white,
24M2594c. Rye-None. Barley-4O659c'
Ilmothy-S464.25. CIoYer-$I4716
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
By United Press

TOLEDO, O.. Dec. 12.-Elevator prices:
Wheat-No. 2 red. 61662c. Corn--No. 2
yellow, 4o@4lc. Oats-No. white. 2sIa61
22912e cid oats, premium. 3a4c. Rye-No.
2 PIC Grain on track. 2815c rate: Wheat
No red. So G56c; No. / red. 1c pre-
MUM. Corn-No. 2 yellow, 34I5 3535c:
no, no. 3 3 yell yellow. 33@34c. Oats-No. 2 white.
premium, 364c. Clover-Prime sd. IS. Feb
So; March. $9.25. Alsyke-Cash. ss'75.
Feb. So; March, $9.1O. Butter-Fancy
creamery 32m33c. Eggs-Current receipts.
20G23c. Hay-Timothy per cwt., ST.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

Cudahy Packing, Company reports, for
profit of S2,0O9, ,991 after depreciation, in
terest and federal taxes equal after divi-
dends, on per cent and z per cent pre-
shares on common stock; this compares
with $2.930.318, or $503 a common share
in wear ended Nov. l. 1890.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

FT. WAYNE. Dec. 4-Hogs-Market SC
lower: lo0-l40 lbs. ss.95: 140-160 lbs. S4.05:
10000 lbs. s4l5: 200-25O lbs, S4.05: ESQ.,
800 lbs. S3.95: 300-350 lbs. Ss IS: roughs,
$S.25: stays. 81: calves. $3.50: lambs. So
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

The Gas Pump in the Chicken
Yard-What is believed to be the
smallest oil field is owned by H. E.
Lundquist of Wilcox, Ariz. Lund-
quist found oil scum on his well
water some time ago, so he pro-
ceded to test his land for
petroleum. He bored several small
holes, which Immediately filled up
with a good grade gasoline, and he
keeps them pumped out every
day. Biologists believe the supply
is seepage from nearby main
pool of oil.
Tuesday-"The woman who has
846 descendants"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
Produce Markets

in Indianapolis, 22c; henery quality No. /,
25c; No. 2, 15c.
Poultry (buying prices)-Hens weighing
horn hens, 1Oc; broilerS full feathered,
Sa & lbs; and up, 13c; bareback, lie; Leg
hSrn Ibs spG 65GGilerS, 1OG; spring chickens. 43
cocks, .7@8c; ducks, full feathered, &C.; &C.,
geese &c. These prices are. for No. 1 top
Butfer qQ0TsR SRoisysaie] iRy ki]]ngS6 SssOc So No.
Butterfat-26c
Ghesse 6ghOlesalg selling price per
loaf, 2524c; Wisconsin frsts, ice; Long
horns. 19c; New York liberger. soc.
By United Press
CINCINNATI, Dec. -Butter-Lower
creamery in tub lots according to score,
S5@21c; common score discounted 2@3c;
pac66iIn1g stock. No. l, zoe; No. 2. 15c; No
steaSag1 Sa1Oc c;saS 6uterfiat ndi'ta 24@2Sc EggsTn
frsts, 24c; seconds 19c; nearby ungraded
5SG. S2fi. LIVE LIVE poqltry-Thin and coarse stock
snd sGS o9e4 Sny 9s heaYg gs DISCOUNT fowls lbs
and over. 13c; Leghorns, lbs. and over.
12c: ROSTERS 10c; broilers. colored, / lb
aha 1bs sn9 0ysr ovl8 l8c; l lbs and over 1sc 2
broilers. b. and over Ice; II lM lbs. ibssnond and
stays sc spq pTngeTs esfs 1Sc 1Sc roag5ng
chickens, 4 lbs. and over, Tic; ducks under
lbs. sell at liberal concession; ducks
Ioc; capons. g lbs and over, 25c; under
lbs lbs and oyer, 15c;. 2 lbs and over, zoe;
lbs and over, 24c; young toms, No. i. 10
lbs and over 24c; No. old toms. BIC:
Young EoI6s toms oyer Is lbs. 23c: crooked
der 8 lbs. and toms under 10 lbs. sell at
liberal concessions
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Saturdays Times.
Butch" GibsOn-Gibson, now
playing professional football with
the Giants Of the New York Ma
tional League, can tear a Man
haitian telephone directory Q,160
pages into eighty seconds and
then pick up full deck of playing
cards and tear it into sixteenths-
barehanded. Butch is huge and
powerful man, but it's his
especially strong hands that
enables him to perform these
tricks.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

Bulls (YearIings eXcIuded)-
Good and choice beefs .....o.. 5000 4.25
Cutter common and medium. 200@ 3.25
CALVES AND VEALERS
Receipts, 800; market, higher.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
Chicago Grain Range

BIZ Times NDeCfGL
CHICAGO, Dec. -Carlots-Wheat 2s:
corn. 80; oats, %; rye, O, and barley, 0.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO Dec 12-Primary receipts:
Wheat. 674, 900. against 806 900; corn, 466,-
GOO. against 1.340. 000 oats, $4,000, against
248,OOO. Shipments: Wheat. 623, 00O
600; oats. 194. .OOO against 2e5. 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Dec IA
SlSatlngs 's..''ss.s..'...'.'..S z 5I3 wy IVY w w
Oepllh .ssbsssss ..ssss..sss.ss 0,oOf UUVUU
TREASURY STATEMENT
Dec. IA
Net balance for Dec. 11......s53 1873, ,02705
Expenditures ................ 0847, 831 18
Customs rects, month to date 1882, 952 is
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14
BIZ United Press

LAFAYETTE. Dec. 14.-Hogs- Market. IS
q 25c higher: 10000 lbs s4.25: 2OO-225
lbs. 81 20: 225-25o lbs. S41o: 250-275 lbs.
l40-l60 lbs. S4: 120-140 lbs. $3.50: 100-12o
lbs. $50; roughs. s3.25 down: TOP calves,
$3.50: top lambs. SIS.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-12-14

New York cables opened in London at
3.455, against 3.3734; Paris. checks, 1875;
Amsterdam, 8.5312; Italy, 66.375, and Ber-
lin 14375
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
.21-YEAR SEARCH ENDS
IN BITTER STATEMENTS
Former Actress Confronts Husband
She Thought Was Dead and
Learns He Got Divorce.

b. the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october ia al
year search for the man she accused
of deserving her and their infant son
in Chicago in 1910 ended in the Police
Missing Persons Bureau yesterday, but
the meeting was marked by bitterness
and a dramatic recital Of o shattered
romance.
While attorneys and police officials
looked on, Mrs. Helen Hamilton Robson
Royse, former New York stage actress
confronted Rodman Robson, Los
Angeles real estate dealer, whom she
said she thought had been killed in an
Alaskan landslide in 1912.
Mrs. RoySe accused Robson Of desert
ing her and their son, now 81 years
old, in Chicago. Upon hearing the
report Robson had been killed in
Alaska, she married Ward Royse Of
Pasadena. They went to London, but
separated after three years.
Throughout the 81 years Mrs. Royse
said she searched for Robson and
learned he was alive recently when his
mother, Mrs. Andrew Robson, said to
have been a Boston society leader, died
and bequeathed Robson 100000.
Robson, who at first refused to
recognize Mrs. Royse, said he obtained
divorce from her last January. He
said he came TO Los Angeles from
Alaska in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
PARTY GUESTS GIFTS
HELP HUNGRY POOR
Social Groups in Los Angeles Bring
Groceries and Rail Line Pro.
vides Warehouse.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 16-The
idea behind IL cans of tomatoes
brought by party guests at request OF
their hostess to help stave of a hard
Winter for the poor, has become SO
popular in society here that about eight
truck loads of assorted groceries are
handled daily by welfare agencies.
It was disclosed yesterday that the
Pacific Electric Railway. on request of
society women interested, has provided
a warehouse as a collection and dis
tribution center, directed by the Com
munity Chest.
month ago Mrs. Ben r. Meyer,
wife of bank president, suggested to
a group of guests at an opera party
that each bring a can of tomatoes to a
gathering at her home that night. They
did. and each resolved to invite their
own future guests to show up with
some groceries. Now the idea is in
operation all over town, with all kinds
OF food being contributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
-FOUR SLAYERS DIE,
FIFTH Wins STAY
Quartet Pays Death Penalty
at Chicago-BeH Is Left
in Cell.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 16.-Four muir
derers were electrocuted in the electric
chair at the county Jail shortly after
midnight today.
A fifth was saved from death at the
last minute by issuance of stay based
on an insanity petition.
Killers Go to Chair.
Those executed were:
Frank Jordan, alias Carlson, 30, con-
Victed of Staying Policeman Anthony
Ruthy and Mounted Policeman Patrick
Durkin.
Charles Rocco, "a, and John Popes-
cue, 81, sentenced for the fatal stab
bing Of Courtney Merrill, South Side
baker. during robbery.
Richard Sullivan, alias Davis, IS. who
shot Christ Patras, restaurant propr1e-
tor.
Saved at Last Minute.
Frank Bell, condemned to die for the
same crime for which Sullivan was cleo
trocuted, was granted stay OF eXecu-
ton 80 minutes before the time set for
Kim to march into the death chamber
Warden David Moneypenny had sought
Clemency in Bells behalf because he
had helped to thwart a jail break in
which a prisoner had planned to shoot
his way to freedom with struggled
pistol.
Holds to Slim Hope.
Bell collapsed shortly before the news
Of the stay was taken to him by Warden
Moneypenny. Until late hour he had
held to a slim hope that Gov. Louis
L. Emmerson would grant him execu-
tive clemency on Moneypenny'S plea to
the State Board Of PardonS and Pa
roles.
Gov. Emmerson refused 10 extend
ciemency.
Judge Kelly, however, issued the stay
upon the petition of Benjamin Baca-
rach, Cook County public defender, who
had represented Bell during his trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
DEFIES CHURCH PROBE
Arkansas Pastor Facing New Test
on Faith Flags Quiz at Synod.

FORT SMITH. Ark. october IS (P).
Rev. Hay Watson Smith, facing a
new examination of his faith, ordered
by synod commission, yesterday told
tine Arkansas Synod of the Southern
Presbyterian Church he would get
out" of the church rather than sacri-
five freedom of thought"
Il have absolutely no respect for
the inquisitorial effort which has been
set up here the pastor Of the Second
Presbyterian Church of Little Rock said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16

After being closed for rs years. a
church near Llysdulas, Wales, whose
age is unknown, but which has a
twelfth-century pulpit, is to be re-
opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
Doll and Trunk

playting the sensation Of the The
pretty tall carries with sturdy paste
board containing FIVE changes of costume present
girl Phone orders-DIstrict 5300-hled
"Nancy" trunk ancy" doll II inches tall with
changes Of large mesl.immed trunk and
changes OF costume .s%SS
TIE STORE FOURTH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
BANDITS TRAP
is EvADED AS
DRIVER FLEES
Bullets Zip Past Car as
MotoriSt Speeds by
Road Gunner.

Memories Of robbery ten years
ago weighed the foot of j. T. Stew
art, so, of 1927 West Thirty
fourth street, against his gas pedal
Thursday night when bandit bull
lets tipped past his auto on State
Road 20 near Michigan hill.
Stewart still bears scars of a
beating bandits administered TO
MN when they robbed him of SIS
ten years ago He told police he
didn't care for additional marks of
thug violence.
Driving up the hill near Cold
spring road intersection, he saw
three men run from a parked car
toward the pavement. AS he sped
by ne heard four shots, and then
stepped hard on the accelerator.
He stopped at the home of DR..
Thomas Noble, mile farther, and
telephoned deputy sheriffs. After
phoning he heard four more shots.
ne said. Residents along the sub
urban road also heard the shots.
Two hours later two bandits in a
roadster, similar to that from which
Stewart said he saw the gunner
run when they tried to stop him,
held up Marion Humes, 20, New
Augusta, and young woman in a
car on the Cooper road mile north
Of Kessler boulevard.
The gunner got 20 cents. The
girl said she saved her rings by hid
ing them in the automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

IT'S utterly foolish to suffer
a from constipation when you
can enjoy quick relief this mar
velously pleasant way. Ask your
druggist for French Lick Salts.
Drop a little in cool water.
Drink it as it effervesces. Results
will please you immensely.
That clark brown taste, indi-
geStion, sour stomach, headaches
ell give way to the pleasant
persuasion of this remarkable
new laxative. You feel like a
new person.
French Lick Salts is q skillful
blend of the same health giving
, E.ineral salts found in the
renowned spring waters at fam
Gus French Lick Springs
combined in effervescent form.
Like the natural waters of French
Lick, it really washes the intes-
final tract.
Doctors have always recon-
mended the saline type of laxa-
tive. Here. at last. is a saline
youn ENJOY taking. It's as
pleasant as a fountain beveragel
Children like it as we'll as grown
ups. Actsquickly and completely,
and never gripes. A generous
bottle, S0cents at any drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

the river, inperiling shipping ard
buildings in the inundated area.
The fire was still raging today
and was famed by strong north
eastern winds. Clouds of heavy
smoke spread a pail over large
area.
Hundreds of houses, sampans and
junks were in the path Of the fam
ing flood. The fire started Thurs
day afternoon.
Huge steel drums we're hurdled
high into the air in explosions that
followed. Smoke and flames were
visible for miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
FLAMING FLOOD
NEW TERROR IN
CHINA DISASTER
Burning Oil Rides Waters
of Yangtze; Blaze Is
Seen for Miles.

By United Press
HANKOW, China, Aug. 2S.-Burn-
ing oil rode the food of the yangtze
river today as f1remen and soldiers
battled disastrous blaze at the
headquarters warehouse OF the Tex
AGO Oil Company here.
Sixty drums of benzine, each
holding eighty gallons. were re-
leased by the flood and f1oated down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
BATTLE TO SAVE BOY
Father Gives Blood to Help In
Fight for Junior Ellis.

Blood to save the life of Junior
Ellis, 4, of Ravenswood, hurt in an
auto accident several days ago, was
given at Riley hospital this morn
ing by the boys father, Glenn
Ellis.
Since the accident in which the
child sustained broken leg and
fractured pelvis bone, two opera
tons have been performed. The
TRANSMISSION followed a second OPP
Grafton Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
COTTON AID TAKES ON
INTERNATIONAL ASPECT
Egypt Proposes Conference to U. s..
Says State Senator.

~SJ ~ AVFooCa OolAcEenCe 10 u. D,
Says State Senator.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28.-Inter-
national efforts to aid the depres-- 1
cotton industry was suggested to-
day while consideration of various
domestic measures moved forward.
Through the state department
came word that the Egyptian gov
eminent had suggested an inter-
national conference to study the
overproduction problem.
Governor Huey Longs drastic
bill to forbid all cotton production
next year was ready for action by
the Louisiana senate at Baton
Rouge. 1t was passed Thursday by
the lower house. The measure re-
quires participation of three
fourths the cotton states and prob
ably will be passed by the senate
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28

per-Pulaski and Brown county
state game preserves, also will be
shown.
State Forester Ralph F. Wilcox is
arranging an extensive forestry dis
play and Frank N. Wallace, state
entomologist, exhibits of interest to
farmers, nurserymen, orchardists
and beekeepers. The entomologist's
display will be in the horticulture
building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
Deputy Hurt in Duel

~ DhnCd Press
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 28.-The
newspaper Gratico said today that
Luis Cruz Manjarrez, federal dep
uty, was wounded critically in re-
volver duel with Manuel Leywa, a
state deputy, at Chilpancing in the
state of Guerrero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
THIEVES LOOT GROCERY

Others Fan IN Attempt TO Enter
Earring Theater.
Thieves failed in an attempt to
from the store of Louis Wides, SOP
West New York street, was report
ed to police today.
Thieves faile din an attempt to
break into the Earring theater
Thursday night, police were told.
The burglars ransacked the box
office, but did not obtain loot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-28
FISH TO BE EXHIBITED
Thousands Native to Indiana Waters
tn Re SHOW Visitors


Thousands of fish, native to In
diana waters, will be displayed in
glass tanks at the Indiana state fair,
Sept. 5-12, as part of the annual
exhibit of the state conservation
department under Director Rich
ard Lieber.
Young pheasants, raised at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
WHEAT PRICES RISE
IN FACE Of REPORT
OF VISIBLE SUPPLY
Buying for Houses Which De.
serted Bear Side Proves
Encouraging Factor

Chicago, March 16.-LP)-Buytng
for houses that have been %conspicu-
Gus on the bear side rallied wheat late
Monday, despite 1886, 900 bushels in
crease of the visible supply. Price
upturnS were in the face of unofficial
estimates that United States govern
ment-sponsored agencies had dis
posed Of but 460 1000 bushels of wheat
abroad since Feb. 81, when an export
campaign was begun. The United
States wheat visible supply is A $685.
600 bushels in excess of the total a
year ago.
Wheat closed firm, unchanged to
CSC higher, May old 8lh-Mc. July
63b-Ac, corn M-kc advanced. May
old 65h-Ac. July 67%-kc, oats un-
changed to Nc up, and provisions un-
changed to q rise of zoe.
A material enlargement Of the
amount Of wheat on ocean passage
now Sc. 040 900 bushels, against 49,
496, 900 a year ago. World shipments
for the week exceeded expectations,
and North America furnished less
than during tn, week previous or at
this time last year. Montreal adj
vices said it was assured that st.
Lawrence river navigation this season
would have the earliest opening ever
known. Elevator space at Duluth was
reported as beginning to clog.
Chicago arrivals of corn, I'll cars.
we're larger than either a week or a
year back. Spectators sold, and the
market receded after being firmer at
the start. Stocks of grain at Kansas
City were reported as the largest on
record. Oats were easier, responsive to
downturns of corn and wheat.
Owing t. absence of selling pres
sure. provisions held about steady,
despite setbacks in hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16

Chicago, March 16.-(AP-U. S. D.
A.)-Hogs. 10000 including $4,000 d.
rect; 1926 lower than Fridays aver
age; light weights off most: top 8.25:
bulk 14O-2lO lbs. 8.0O-8.2O; 22O-32O
lbs 7.05-8.00:, pigs 7.25-8.00; packing
sows 6.10-6.45. Light lights good and
choice 140-160 lbs. 8.O0-8.25; light
weight 10000 lbs. 8.00-8.25: medium
weight 20O-25O lbs. 7.5O-8.20; heavy
weight 250-350 lbs. 7.00-7.60; packing
sows medium and good 275-500 lbs.
6.00-6.60: slaughter pigs good and
choice 100-130 lbs 10000.
Cattle 10000: calves 1000; excessive
ing $3.50 lower: most early sales con-
fined to lower grade steers and year
lings; these selling mostly Is off; fat
cows steady to Is lower; bulls and
low priced cows steady; vealers $3.50
off; bulk steer u comprises better
grades, relatively long fed offerings.
Slaughter cattle and vealerS: Steer
good and choice $50 lbs. 7.75-9.75;
common and medium 4.25-5.25; low
cutter and cutter 3~.25-4.25; bulls
(yearlings excluded), good and choice
(beef) 4.25-5.75; cutter to medium
3.75-4.75; vealers (milk fed) good and
choice 7.O0-8.50; medium 6.00-7.0O;
Gull and common 100000. Stocker
and feeder cattle: Steers good and
choice 5OO-1O5O lbs. 7.25-8.50; common
and medium 5.25-7.25.
Sheep q, O mostly steady: good
and choice wooded lambs 8.50-8.85; to
packers: several loads 9.00-9.10; some
held higher. fat native ewes 4.00-4.75.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs
30 lbs. down and choice 8.50-9.35;
medium 7.50-8.50; 91-100 lbs. medium
70 choice 7.25-9.l0: all weights COM
NOR 6.OO-7.5O; ewes 90-150 lbs me-
dunn oachoice 3.50-5.0o: all weights
Gull and common 2.00-4.00: feeding
lambs COTS lbs. good and choice
7.65.8.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16

ernoonS, a lecture accompanying the
prints and explaining the process OF
making them was read; plans for the
statue to be erected on the state cap
itol grounds as a memorial to pioneer
North Dakota mothers were explained
and musical numbers given. Mrs,
william LANCER and Miss Bertha
Palmer read the lectures on Satur-
day and Sunday. respectively. Block
prints, they showed, require not only
artistic ability of a high order, but
also rare technical skill in carving
the blocks and assembling the var
ious parts for the printing process.
Among prints exhibited were some
by Allen Lewis, Frances Gearhart,
Eliza Gardner. Bertha Lum, Carl
Oscar Borg, Ambrose Patterson and
others.
Considerable enthusiasm for the
pioneer mother project, which aims
to collect the histories of all pioneer
mothers of the state and also to raise
funds for the memorial to be placed
in Bismarck was aroused. when the
plan was explained in detail by Mrs.
Davis. Mrs. F. l.. Conklin presided
during the program Saturday and
Mrs. v. j. LaRoSe on Sunday
Assisting Mrs. Davis a. hosteSSes
for the two afternoons were Mrs.
George F. Shafer, Mrs. John Burke
and Mrs. J. M. Devine. Members Of
the Junior Study club, wearing ap-
roas in pink and green and girls
from the Sakakawea Junior club in
Indian costume assisted in receiving
the guests and also in serving tea
following the program. Appointments
in the state colors, pink and green,
were used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16

24M to 25c: extra firsts 23h to &c;
firsts 22h to CSC: nearby hennery
brown. extra "a to 241ac; extra firsts
% to 23hc.
Nearby and nearby western hen
merry white, closely selected extra
26h to %; average extra 241s to Is;
nearby white mediums 23 to 23h; Pa
cific coast white, extra 27h to ~;
extra first % to 27h.
Butter 4.672: unsettled. Creamery.
higher than extra 30A- to 30Mc; ex-
ira (92 score) 29Ac; first (88 to 81
score) 27k. to 29h;- packing. stock,
current make No. /, 20 to~20hc; No.
2, Ice.
Cheese 32o,552; steady. State. whole
milk flats, fresh. fancy to fancy spe-
cial Is to tic: do held 81 to 22Ec.
Poultry dressed steady. Chickens,
frozen IS to SO; fowls, fresh or frozen
20 to 26; old ROSTERS fresh IA to 20;
turkeys fresh 81 to SO; frozen 80 to
"a: ducks, frozen % to ~.
Live firm. Chickens by freight Is
to 81; by express 81 to 80 broilers by
freight 80 express not quoted; fowls,
freight % to Is; express % to ~;
ROSTERS, freight IA; express Is to Is;
turkeys. freight %; express 80 to AZ;
ducks freight q to %; express not
quoted.