davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
ECHO TO
OPEN SEASON
SATURDAY

Next Saturday the lid blows off
at Glen Echo Park, and the big
amusement resort will open for
the 1881 season, with many new
improvements and new riding de.
vices that total more than $500, 900
Throughout the park, a general
cleanup and paint-up has been
waged. added facilities have been
made to the beautiful picnic
groves that are enjoyed by so
many families during the summer
new tables and benches have been
installed, as we'll as summer
houses.
The new "Dodgem Ride" with
20 cars of front-wheel drive: new
penny arcades. big dips to the
coaster, additions to the thrilling
whip, new shooting gallery facil-
titles, are added to the ever popu-
lar aeroplane swings, Ferris wheel
and other amusements.
On May 80 the finest swimming
pool in Washington will open at
Glen Echo Park, with facilities
for men, women and children,
sandy beach, refreshments, show.
ers and other conveniences.
This year McWilliams' band has
been increased to IL pieces. and
dancing will be in the grand ball
room as usual from $50 until
11:30 on week nights. Patrons
will find the usual fast car service
via the Washington Railway and
Electric line, with plenty of park
ing space for those who go by
automobile.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
Where Critics Disagree

What makes radio universal
entertainment is everybody who
listens is a critic. Their judg-
ment is exercised when they
turn the dials for something
which hits their fancy. A radio
editor happens to have his
opinions sometimes set down in
type and printed. That gives
him an Importance he may not
deserve. One likes a critic in the
degree in which his opinion
comedies with ones own. For
instance volunteer" likes
Cheerio, and I will not fight with
him about it. This chronic Polly
anna just impresses me as an
entertainer who would be
thoroughly happy in the middle
of a Thursday afternoon sewing
circle.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07

fight sequences. Harry Carey, Ed
wilma Booth and Duncan Renaldo
are featured in the jungle ro-
nance which Is part of the story
It required two years to make
Trader Horn" but the response
of movie-goers proves it was time
we'll spent.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Gangsters in
the wide-open spaces are featured
in Gun Smoke" the modernized
Western thriller presenting Rich
ard Ar1en. Mary Brian. Louise
Fazenda, william (StageI Boyd,
and Eugene Palette. It is Para
mount picture and opens Friday.
Added attractions include Benny
Rubin in Talking Turkey" the
current issue of the R-K-O news.
an animated cartoon showing
Toby the Pup, Down South, and
William r. Bishops organ music.
GAYETY - Jimmie Lake will
make personal appearances next
week, beginning next Sunday, in
the Black and White Revue" He
will be backed up by an imposing
list of talented principals. includ-
ing Johanna Slade and Jackie
Teeters, Mike Sacks and Fred
Binder and Chocolate Moran.
Tuneful numbers, flashy costumes
and snappy dancing with lively
skits will make up the program of
Black and White Revue" with a
large chorus assisting principals.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Three new productions will
open in the Broadway theaters
next week. On Monday night "Old
Man Murphy" a comedy by Pat
rick Kearney and Harry Wagstaff
Grihble, will be presented at the
Royale Theater by Robert V.
Newman. Arthur Sinclair and
Marie O'Neill will head the cast.
The second of the incoming Of
ferings will be Perfectly Scan
dalous." a comedy by Hutchen
Boyd. which will open at the Hud-
son Theater on Wednesday even
ing. Raymond Gallo is the pro-
ducer and the cast will include
Natalie Schafer. Jeanne Greene,
Grant Gordon. Henry w. Pember-
ton and Theodore Hecht.
The next night, Thursday, May
IA, Crazy Quilt" the Billy Rose
revue will arrive at the Forty
fourth Street Theater with Fan
ME Brice, Phil Baker and Ted
Healy in the leading roles. Lew
Brice. Tamara and Gomez and
Winona, dancers, are recent addi-
tions to the cast.
precedent" the play about the
Mooney Billings case, which is
now running at the Provincetown
Playhouse, will be presented this
summer in San Francisco, the
city where it's action takes place.
Poppy De Albrew has been en-
gagged for the next Earl Carroll
.'JTo Y,;fiac
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
BARRYMORE IS
SOUGHT BY
PARAMOUNT
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1881. Premier
Syndicate, lnc.)

HOLLYWOOD, May 6.-No bet
ter proof of the Paramount-War-
ner truce could be asked than
the fact that B. P. Schulberg is
trying to borrow John Barrymore
for the talkie version of DIR.
Jeckyl and Mr.. Hyde"
This is the most natural thing
in the world. because John scored
his first screen hit in the silent
version of Stevenson's story.
That was back in 1921.
While Warmers admit that
negotiations are on, they say
that nothing can be decided until
Barrymore returns from his cur
rent fishing trip. This ought to
be in about fortnight.
OF course. it is foolish to pre-
dict anything at such an early
date; one can only hope that the
two companies will get together
on a swell idea for a picture.
With Barrymore playing mis- orlgi'
nal roles, and with the public's
growing taste for weird stories.
DIR. Jeckyl and Mr.. Hyde ought
to pack theaters from Hollywood
to Timbuktu.
Mutiny
A Southern-born leading man,
who used to do a good deal of
work in the silents, but who
hasn't Jared we'll for several
years, recently got an offer for an
Eastern vaudeville tour. Being
flat broke, he shipped as a mess.
boy on New York bound
freighter. Everything went off
smoothly until the vessel took on
a part.native crew passing through
the canal. At the first meal.
one of the dusky sailors cried,
Hey. mess"
A moment later he was ierked
up by the nape of the neck as
the actor hissed in his ear: "Mr.
Mess to you!"
Coming Back
That perversity OF fortune
which seems to keep some good
players from getting Jobs has
finally let up on Mary Alden.
This excellent actress will have
a sizeable role with Marie Dress
ler and Polly Moran in Politics" "
Going back as far as The Birth
of a Nation" Mary Alden was a
clever performer. But, Of recent
years, she hasn't been able to
get a break. She was down to
bit parts before Metro-G -Goldwyn-
Mayer gave her the new chance.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07

Ceremonies in connection with
the unveiling of bust of George
Washington in the Capitol Build
ing at Richmond. Va. will be
broadcast over a National Broad
casting Company WEAF network
Thursday afternoon, May IA. from
1890 to 1870 o'clock, daylight time
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
Quick Promotion

A year ago an unknown prop
erty boy at the Fox studio; today
leading man. Such is the rec
ord of John Wayne, now appear
ing at the Fox as the young hero
in Three Girls Lost" Others IN
the cast include Loretta Young.
Joan Marsh, Joyce Compton and
Lew Cody.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07

Helen Gahagan, star Of the cur
rent Belasco hit. Tonight or
Never" will sing three songs over
a National Broadcasting Company
WIZ network Friday night, May Is.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
Perkins Tells One

IF this is better homes week, !"
remarks Ray Perkins in passing
L lIppose next we will have
bigger mortgage week" And not
satisfied with that observation
he asks if Radio City "is being
built on the Rockefeller
Foundation.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
Mothers Day Program

A special program in observ-
ance of Mothers Day, to be given
under the sponsorship of the
United States George Washington
Bicentennial Commission, will be
broadcast by N.B.C. next Sunday
morning, May 10. from 10 to 1890
E. S. T. Oil to 11:3O E. D. S. t.,
Representative Sol Bloom of
New York. associate director of
the Bicentennial Commission, will
be the only speaker. There will
also be solos by Flora McGill
Keefer, contralto. and music by
the United States Marine Band
Orchestra.
The program will originate in
the N.B.C. studios in Washington.
Memorial Day
The Grand Army of the Repub-
lies Memorial Day services, to be
held in the Amphitheater of Ar
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
How Loretta Began

Her close resemblance to her
sister, Polly Ann, gave Loretta
Young her first real start in mo-
ton pictures. But from there on
she made her own way, becom-
ing one of the best liked of the
ingenueS. This week she is ap,
pearing in the lead role of Three
Girls Lost" at the Fox.
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
News-Gossip of Radio World
BY BROADCASTER

That letter of volunteer"
which scorched radio editors and
was printed in these columns yes
terday suggested that the air pro
grams should be taken more
seriously by the critical family.
He wants them reviewed like
stage shows or paid recitalS.
1 have never found any good
music critic taking the loud
speaker melody very seriously.
Perhaps it is because the mechan-
ical process which enters into a
broadcast would negative any
profound opinion on the merit of
the performance.
At the same time why should
dramatic editors pay much atten-
ton to the radio plays. There is
more to the perfect dramatic per
formance than the mere voice.
Facial expressions and business
count equally as much.
And again in the final analysis
a Rembrandt painting would be
less an object Of art if it had
big advertising message daubed
on its canvas. You don't hang
pictures with ads on them in the
drawing room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-18

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfuc-
nished front apartment. Available
Nov. 18th. Varney Apartments.
Phone 773.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-18
Beulah Challenges
Slope Grid Teams

Beulah, N. D., Nov. 18.-R-Beu-
labs high school football team, unde-
feated winner of the North Missouri
Slope Conference, Wednesday issued
q challenge to the Elgin and Flasher
teams which plan to play off a tie
game for the South Missouri Slope
Conference title.
Elgin and Flasher played to a 6 to g
tie in their recent game, which was
to have decided the conference hon.
ors. They plan to stage a charity
game to decide the winner. Definite
decision has not been made but It
possibly will be held at Mandan.
Beulah officials said they would
like to schedule a post-season charity
game to be played on or before
Thanksgiving with either Elgin or
Flasher or the winner Of the pending
Elgin- Flasher game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-18
Bucharest Stirred
BY Royal Quarrel

Paris, Nov. 18.-(R-Prince Nicholas
OF Rumania Is under threat of arrest
by his brother, King Carol, following
a hot quarrel between the two at the
Palace in Bucharest after the Princes
recent marriage to a commoner, 1t
was learned Wednesday.
The details Of the quarrel, just re-
vealed here. told Of a stormy scene
In which King Carol tore up the
marriage certificates before the
Prince countered with defiance, de-
claring he had photostatic copies.
II anticipated your unreasonable
behavior" the Prince snapped, and
your bad temper. I had copies made
Of those papers. You don't think I
intend to allow my children to be de-
clared illegitimate, do your"
"You will have q few days in which
to think this over, young man." the
King replied. Remember. I car put
you under arrest at any moment and
deprive you Of all your royal privi-
leges."
Prince Nicholas, it was said, turned
on his heel and stalked out of the
royal presence. Bucharest is said to
be waiting the outcome with excite
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-18
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. l8.-tAP-
U. S. D. A.)-Cattle $500; calves ESQ;
beef steers and yearlings slow, about
steady; a choice 1,l00 Id. steers
ll.75; warmed up kinds down to 400:
fat she stock slow. about steady:
short fed heifers $50 down; bulk
COWS 800 to 400: vealers weak; prac-
tical vcalsr top $50; bulls steady;
medium grades -3.2S down; stockers
and feeders weak to Is lever: few
sales SIS down.
Hogs 1o.500: moderately active,
early steady to strong with Tues
days averages; lighter weight butch
ers very slow: packers inactive: top
$50 sparingly for choice around go
ID. weights; scattering sales 200 to
260 ID. weights AIS to 4.40; l40 to
ITO ID. weights 400 to 40: slaughter
pigs mainly $50 to 400; odd lots sows
400 to Ais.
Sheep $500; very little done; pack
ers bidding SIS down: fat lambs
steady; best held around 4.5O: other
classes unchanged: few thin wcthers
and yearlings Gas to $50; feedlne
lambs eligible mostly 400 to 4.25
quoted to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-18
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is Hereby Given that a GER
tain mortgage made, executed and
delivered by Nell Houston Omay and
Helen Omay. his wife, both OF BIS
kota. mortgagors, to Northwestern
Mutual Savings and Loan Association.
a corporation. MORTGAGE dated the
End day OF February. A. D.. 1881, ana
filed for record in the office of the
Burleish. and state of North Dakota.
on tho 9th day OF March, A. D., 1881.
and duly recorded in book EOS Of
mortgages. at page 81, will be fore
closed by a sale OF the premises in
such mortgaEe and h~ereinafter ds.
courthouse, in the city Of Bismarck:
In the County Of Burleigh and state OF
North Dakota. at the hour Of 2 o'clock
p. M, on Saturday. the 18th day OF
December. A. D.. 1881. to satisfy the
the day Of sale. ~.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same arc situate IN the
city OF Bismarck. In the County OF
Burleigh and state of North Dakota.
and are described as follows:
Lot numbered nineteen (19), in
block numbered y hundred ten
I1O). Of the Original Plat of the
city of Bismarck, according to
the certified plat thereof. duly
filed for record in the office OF
the Register Of Deeds in and for
the County OF Burleigh and state
of North Dakota, reference there
to being had:
That there will be due on said
mortgage on the date Of sale the sum
Of S1.2O2.99 besides the costs Of this
foreclosure.
NORTHW ESTERN MUTUAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO.,
Mortgage.
SHCRE a. MURPHY.
No. 11-Broadwav,
Fargo, North Dakota,
Attorneys for Mortgages
Observation-Disclosures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
DEVELOP WEAKNESS

Minneapolis, Nov. 18.-(P)-Wheat
declined fairly literally today. Liver
pools reactionary tone caused an
early downturn. There was some Ar
gentinc frost and flood news but 1t
did not have enough influence to
check the decline.
All grains were off with wheat.
December what futures closed &c
lower and May 2Sc lower.
Flour trade waS rather good with
Minneapolis millers and shipping In
structions were. fair.
There vas not enough desirable
cash wheat in to make a market. De-
mand was good for what there was IN
sight and prices were firm compared
with futures. Duyum was just a shade
better with more buyers In the mar
ket.
The cash corn market was steady.
Oats demand was fair TO good. Rye
demand was stronger and tone of the
market firlner. Barley demand was
better and prices firmer OH the aver
age. Flax demand was fair and offers
light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-18
NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 18.-(F1-Eggs TO-
$50: mixed colors. refrigerators, firsts
10 ga to 81 Ia seconds 18 IL to 10:
mediums, firsts and poorer 10 Ia to
IS IA.
Butter S,148; steady and un-
changed.
Cheese 142, 84l: steady. unchanged.
Jersey and other white nearby pre-
MUM marks 5l-52; nearby and near
by western hennery whites. closely Sc
lected extras 1850; average extras
1915; marked mediums 1922: mark
ed pullets 1928; Pacific coast white.
fresh, shell treated or liners, closely
selected extras 1850; extra firsts A.
49,: marked mediums 1892.
Poultry. live steady. Fowls by
freight 1872; express 1928; turkeys
by feight Is: express 1852; ducks by
freight IA; express q.
Dressed. steady. Turkeys fresh
Else.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-18
Livestock
SOUTH sT PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Nov. l8.-lAP-U.
8. D. A)-Cattle $500; trade slow
on steers and yearlings; she stock
and bulls slightly more active: bulk
steer u $50 to TOO; few better
grades 500 and above; beef cows 800
to 400; heifers $50 to Ats; cutters
200 to 2.75; outstanding medium
grade bulls 1925; bulk $50 to 800:
feeders and stockers unchanged.
Calves $500; vealers steady; 400 to
500 on medium to choice grades;
closely sorted to $50.
Hogs 20, 900: fairly active; steady to
weak with Tuesdays average; top
40; paid mostly for 100 to 220 ID.
weights; bulk $50 to ITS lbs. 40 to
AIS; most 225 to 325 lbs. butchers at
400 to 40; sows 1925 to $50; bulk
$50 to 3.75; early bulk pigs 400 to
40; average cost Tuesday Alb;
weight 206 lbs.
Sheep $500; supply light mainly
natives; market opening around
steady with Tuesday on all classes;
early sales good to choice native
lambs $50; medium grades largely
throwouts mainly around $50: fat
ewes salable 200 down; few medium
grade range feeders $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-18
BULLS WEAKEN AS
COMMODITY MARTS
Show HEAVY TONE
Narrow Gains Of Tuesday Lost
in Wall Street; Trade
II D~esultory

New York, Nov. 18.-P-Wobbly
commodity markets and the appear
anc Of some negative mid-week bus
mess statistics and news contributed
to a heavy tone in stocks Wednesday.
Narrow gains Of the previous session
were more than lost during the morn-
ing and by afternoon the market was
soggy, all groups participating in q
slow decline. Bonds were dull and
spotty.
News that the Belgian copper pro-
ducers had sailed. apparently without
reaching an agreement on output cur
tailment. was disappointing, for the
twice -postponed departure Of the Wis
itors had aroused hopes that a solu-
ton might be reached. Copper stocks
weakened sharply, III did the further
loss of ~ cents In silver bullion help
the speculative attitude toward metal
issues. American Smelling was par
ticularly soft. losing about 4 points,
while losses in others Of the same
category ranged from l to 2. In the
rails Union Pacific and Delaware &
Hudson worked into new low ground
on declines of 3 and z. respectively,
New York Central, however, was fair
ly steady.
American Telephone sagged in tbs
neighborhood Of 3 points and failed
to find much stimulant in the declar-
alton Of the regular dividend. a deci-
sion that had been fully expected.
Case and Harvester were down 2 or
so in sympathy with wheat. U. S.
Steel, Allied Chemical, American To-
bacco "B", Coco Cola and American
Can sagged a couple of points. West.
inghouse and Western Union reached
new minimums.
The turnover was only moderately
more than a million and a half shares
The market was decidedly weak at the
close, with numerous losses Of 2 to 6
rnintE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-18
POOR DEMAND FOR
AMERICAN GRAINS
LOWERS QUOTATIONS
Abrupt Setbacks in Prices al
Liverpool Also Are Drag
on Market

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-VD-Indicatious
Of extremely disappointing export de-
rland for North American wheat, to-
gether with abrupt setbacks in Liver
pool wheat quotations. swept grain
values dowhhill Wednesday.
Notice was taken Of announcements
that the British government would in
troduce a wheat quota system.
Drought complaints from the western
part Of Kansas and Nebraska failed
to act as an offset.
Wheat closed nervous. l "a to 2 3-S
cents under yesterdays finish. Dec.
50 1-S to IA, May So 7-S to GA. Rye
2 1-8 to "a Oft. Corn 7-8 to / So
down, Dec. "A "a to 7-8, May 4S rs
to 40. Oats at 3-3 to 5-8 decline, and
provisions unchanged to Is cents
lower.
Opening lila cents off. wheat aft
erward sagged further. Corn started
as-1a down and subsequently held
near the initial limits.
In addition to the Argentine Off
cial crop report, which was not as
bullish as had been expected, sellers
Va WAACdL AOuAlu llIGcAJClVC III bTlVlSll
trade estimates that Europe's 1881
wheat crop. exclusive of Russia, was
$4,000, 900 bushels more than last year.
This would be IL SOC, 900 bushels larg-
err than shown in latest figures re-
ceived by the United States depart
nent OF agriculture.
Assertions that wheat holdings OF
American = snonsored
agencies amounted to $4,000, 900
bushels on Sept. l acted also as a
weight IN the market. Traders who
professed not to have lost faith in an
ultimate good export demand for
United States wheat said the most
outstanding obstacle to a material
advance of wheat prices at this time
Is the large domestic supply. CO.
and oats weakened VITA wheat. despite
persistent sc%antiness of rural offer
ings Of corn.
Provisions were neglected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-18

AOAAS SSSs
FOR RENT-One all modern furnish
ed home, also M basement flat,
furnished, consisting Of overstuffed
set and radio. Call at Bill End st.
or phone 1875.
FOR RENT-Modern five room bum
galow with garage. Cheap to re-
sponsible parties. Close in. Also
furnished sleeping room. Call at
4o1 LIST st. or City Cafe.
FOR RENT OR SALESMAN parti.
modern house, Thirteenth Street.
VIII trade this and new Hudson
car for larger house. Phone 1853
evenings.
FOR RENT-Five room house. all
newly decorated. Full basement.
Immediate occupancy. Located q.
8l2 Thayer Ave. Phone 377-M.
FOR SALE OR RENTAL modern
house. one block from pavement.
near Capitol and high school. Gas
heated. Built-in features. Lawn,
trees. shrubs. Terms. Phone 1857
after 500 p. m.
FOR RENT-Two modern houses. In
Quire F.. A. Lahr.
FOR RENTAL modern 4 room du-
pick. Furnished or unfinished.
Well heated. Call at 8O8 7th st.
FOR RENT-Five room house. All
modern. Down town. See Sidney
Smith. Phone 851-W.
FOR RENT NOV. 15TH.-Modern 6
DON bungalow at 600 LIST Street.
Reduced rates for winter months.
Phone 1851. Martin Bourgeois.
FOR RENT-Six room modern bum
galow. Phone 1921 or BIT.
FOR RENT-Duplex with two bed
rooms and sleeping porch. Located
at ll4ls Broadway. Inquire H. j.
WoodmallSee.
FOR RENT-A modern 3 room house
next to the Bank of North Dakota.
Phone FOG or call at PIT 5th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-18
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 18.-tP)-U. S. Dep.
Agr.)-Hogs, $4,000, including 5000
direct; active: steady to 10 higher
than yesterdays average: ITO to $50
lbs. $50 to 4.60; top 4.65; 40 to $50
lbs, 40 to $50: pigs 400 TO 4.35:
packing sows mostly 400 to AIS:
smooth sorts to $50.
Light light good and choice l40 to
100 lbs, 40 to AGO: light weight 100
to 200 lbs. $50 to 4.65; medium weight
200 to $50 lbs. $50 to ASS; heavy
weight $50 to $50 lbs. 4.40 to 4.65:
packing sows medium and good 27o to
500 lis, $50 to 430: pigs good and
choice 100 to 1870 lbs, 400 to 4.35.
Cattle. 10000: calves. 1000: active
marekt on few loads strictly good and
choice steers going on shipper ac-
count; these as well as most offerings
selling from 1850 upward, strong to Is
higher: others slow. but undertone
steady to strong: low cutter and cut
ter cows and common and medium
butcher heifers firm to higher; she
stock supply being short; largely
steer run; 1875 paid for weighty
bullocks; 1925 for long y~earlings.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers
good and choice 600 to 900 lbs. 7.50 to
It's: 900 to 100 lbs. IT'S to 1928:
100 to 1900 lbs. 800 to 1875: 1900 to
1900 lbs, 500 to 1875; common ana
medium 600 to 1900 lbs. 400 to 800:
heifers good and choice $50 to $50
lbs. 6.25 to 1925: common and me-
dunn 1925 to CTS: cows good and
choice 3.75 to 5.25: common and me-
dunn 1926 to 3.75; low cutter and cut
ter 2.25 to 3.25: bulls tyearlings ex-
cluded) good and choice fbeef) 3.75
to $50; cutter to medium $50 to Ais:
yeolers milk fsdD good and cilcics
500 to $50. medium 400 to 500. Gull
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-18
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. 18.-(F-Butter was
steady in tone Wednesday and prices
we're steady to &c lower. Eggs were
unrevised. Poultry ruled firm.
Poultry, alive. 2 cars, Is trucks.
firm; fowls 1918; springs 16; ROSTERS
10: young tom and hen turkeys Is,
old toms 20; White ducks 1915, COL
ored 1915; geese II.
Butter, 6,602, steady; creamery
specials (93 score) 31a-32A; extras
f92 score) 31A; extra firsts 90-9l
score) 1890; first $3.50 score) 27-28;
seconds (o6.87 sco:e) 24-26: standards
go score centralized cariotS) 29.
Eggs, 1893, steady: extra firsts 3d.
80; fresh graded firsts 30-3l: current
receipts 1928; refrigerator firsts ID
1874; refrigerator extras 1917.