davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
Music and musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

control. for instance, is so perfectly
adjusted that often there seems to
be no breath there at all. And
where she rises gloriouSly above
many coloratura prima -donnas is
that when after she has hit a
high note she doesn't Immediately
turn it off, but sustains 1t evenly
and relinquishes it only after it
seems to have dwindled into some
kind of a vocal twilight.
The beauty of such fading away
of tone was apparent. especially in
the Rimsky-Korsakoff air from
The Cars Bride" and in the Del
ibes "Pourquoi." from 'Lakme."
Here the maximum of her voice
gave place to a minimum Of tone
which was so idyllicly slender that
when it was over it might still have
been going on.
Mile. Pons' singing is not the high,
clear war cry of CALI Curci. She
hasn't such strength by far. What
she has. however, is a perfectly
trained voice, which she uses in the
delicate French Rocco style, and
which can excite you just as much
as will the more roaring Brun-
hildas. She incidentally looked
yesterday as unprimma -donnerish
as those rows and rows of handS
some schoolgirls who occupied many
of the front seats. A young, grace
full singer, she sang yesterday in
such a manner as nightingale
might have envied.
E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
-
Jury ACQUITS MAN
!: !: IN INCOME TAX CASE
IS
Defendant, Described as Biggest
:. Strike Breaker in New York,
Freed in U. S. Court.

~ the Associated Press.
. NEW YORK, November l7.-Peter
De Vito, described by the United States
attorney as the biggest strike breaker
IN New York. has been acquitted of
making illegal deductions of his in
come tax return.
: He was freed in Brooklyn Federal
Court last night by jury, which
heard the Government charge that
De Vito had listed unwarranted gifts
and business expenses" on his 1929 tax
return to bring gross income of
$685. down to a net of $14.275,
whereas the net should have been
e315,279, the Government charged.
During the trial vouchers we're Of
fered to show that the Standard Oil
Co. Of New York paid De Vito $500 900,
the American Can Co. paid him
$l68, 900 and N. T. Swezey,s Son d Co.
poid him $4,000.
: Although freed Of the income tax
charge, he faces prosecution for vio-
lAtion of the anti-frearms law and was
xearrested in the court room on a
eharge of violating the prohibition law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
POISONED DOG HELD.
T--s
;;C4UE IN Staying.
Exhumed Animals Stomach
: May Reveal Killer
! of RecIuse.

10y the Associated Press.
- MONTICELLO. Wis, November IL
chemical analysis of a dead dogs
stomach was contemplated by Green
County authorities today in an attempt
TO solve the mysterious fatal shooting
ef Fred Lutzy, 55-year-old bachelor
&ecluse.
:. District Attorney Randall Elmer said
the body of the cog, shot by deputy
sheriff last Thursday shortly after
Lutzy's body was found in his shack
near here. would be exhumed and sent
20 the State laboratory at Madison.
q The prosecutor decision came at
The close of a coroner's inquest in
which the jury found that Lutzy, who
"a the last two years deposited more
Xhan $4,000 in banks after reputedly
Aoarding 1t on his small farm, met
death by bullet fired by a person or
6ersons unknown"
:. Several witnesses testified the dog,
usually q ferocious guardian of the
PREMISES, was unaccountably listless and
meek on the day its master died. The
proSecutor said the dog may have been
POISONED by some one intent on taking
Gutzy'S life and that the source of the
poison might be traced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
LONG PROBE FAILS
IN GANG MASSACRE
st. Valentine Day Killings SO
Months Ago Left Un-
solved.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November IA nom
committal fms" has been written at
the bottom Of the coroner's report Of
the st. Valentine day massacre"
After 33 months investigation, a jury
decided yesterday that the bloodiest
chapter in Chicagos gang warfare was
written with machine guns in the hands
Of persons unknown"
Coroner Herman N. Bundesen told
the jurymen that no new evidence had
been discovered which led to the iden-
tity of the gunner who walked into
the dingy little garage on North Clark
street February IA, 1929, lined up seven
George Bugs" Moran gangsters against
the wall and moved them down.
The victims we're Peter and Frank
GuSenberg, Albert r. Weinshank, Adam
Heyer and James Clark, all identified as
Moran gangsters: DIR. Reinhard H.
Schwimmer, young dentist, and John
May, mechanic working in the garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
IDENTITY OF YOUNG GIRL
SOUGHT IN MURDER CASE
Strangle Victim, About 10 Years
Old, Found Yesterday on Hill
Near Wheeling, w. Va.

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. LIFT
forts to identify the body of girl about
Is years old, who was strangled to
death in what is known locally as
Lovers Retreat" on Chapline Hill,
engaged police last night and today.
With identity established investigators
said they would be better able to pursue
their inquiry as to the slayer.
Physicians said the girl probably was
Killed on Sunday night or early yester-
day. Mrs. Minnie Rice, residing near
the scene, said she heard screams at 2
o'clock yesterday morning, but did not
investigate.
A hempen Clothes line was bound
tightly around the girls neck An
autopsy failed to reveal other marks of
violence.
The body was viewed by many at the
morgue. Detectives were also checking
on any girls who might be missing in
this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
Ovation for POns
At Afternoon Recital.

AZ RS. HERBERT HOOVER
M and q very large audience
IV greeted Lily Pons yester-
4 day at the first of Mrs.
Wilson -Greene's afternoon
concerts of the season. 1t was
house" which had come in great
anticipation, and which found even
tually that 1t was in no way disap-
pointed. Mile Pons program was
a miraculous exhibition of a mirac-
ulous voice. A charming artist,
she demonstrated to the fullest her
technical proflciencies and injected
into the performance an uncommon
"joie de vivre" which few sopranos
Of Mile. Pons' rank care to exhibit
There was no unflinching appar-
ent. Ranging from the difficult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
ent. Rangin

seemed as fresh after an hour and
half of vocal gymnastics as she had
been when she started. She further
more delighted her thousands Of ad-
mirers by an encore, The Music
Box" which perhaps received the
known.
Words cannot do justice to the
manner in which Mile. Pons handled
her voice. With larynx of possibly
half the usual size, and strength
which, too, is not as great as many
of the great singing ladies by half
she nevertheless surpasses many of
them by the sheer wizardry of her
singing mechanics. Her breath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

the picture Of Christ, by Rembrandt:
the "Ecce Homo" by Titan: the Holy
Family" by Correggio; est John the
Evangelist" by Carlo Dolci, and the
"Scourging of Christ by Pizzaro.
The tins were found sealed and the
pictures were covered with a special
composition to protect them from
damage. The Titan was damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
POLISH JEWS ATTACKED

$50 ReporteNHurt as Anti-Semitic
Outbreaks Continue.
BERLIN, November IT LP).-Nrther
anti-Semitic outbursts at wilma, Poland
with new casualties daily, were reported
in a dispatch to the Berliner Tageblatt
yesterday.
One student was killed and five were
seriously injured in an anti-semitic riot
at the Wilma University last Tuesday
Approximately $50 Jews have beer
more or less seriously injured thus far
shops were plundered, others beside
students participating in the demon
STATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

mad see n e.
from Donizet-
It's Lucia di
Lam m ermoor."
to t he light
phantastic Les
Files de Cadiz"
by Delibes (the
chorus in this
was done in the
sopranos most
inimitable man.
ner) end pass
ing over glibly
such intricacies
as the "Rigo-
letto" aria and
the r i'm S k y
Korsakof a ! r
from lie cog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
Quake Shakes Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, November IT (P).-
Three earthquakes, one of them Of con-
siderable intensity, yesterday shook
Pinotepa in the State Of Oaxaca. Some
houses were destroyed.
slight quake also was felt al
ArteaPa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
HEBREWS TO MEET
Brotherhood to Hear Informal Talk
by Dave Wiener.

An informal talk by Dave Wiener on
current Jewish topics, as we'll as mo-
ton pictures Of the fishing trip which
the organization took this Summer, will
be parts of the monthly meeting to-
morrow night of the Brotherhood of
the Hebrew Congregation. Special mu-
steal numbers by George Meyers, BARI
tone of the Temple Choir, also have
been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
Tomorrow, Wednesday! Our Greatest Before-Christma
Dollar Day! Come Early! Buy a Lot! Save a Lot

SOC and SOC Garter Belts, 3 for
Narrow belts of rayon brocade. Side
sections of elastic. Sizes "a to 80.
Brassieres & Bandeaux, z for
Side-fastening models with elastic in
serts. Sizes "a to 48.
Cretonne Daybed Covers. -.
Colorful and neatly made in a va
riety of designs.
Handy Foot Stools. ,.......
Durable wooden legs with tops in
tapestry or velour.
Birdeye Diapers, IL for. ....
Slight seconds Of the better grade.
30x30-in. size.
Infants 81 Dresses, 2 for. :.
Hand-embroidered and hand-sewn
frocks; 6 mos. to 2 yr. sizes.
Infants ST Creepers, 2 for.
Pastel broadcloth in new styles; hand
embroidered. l to 3 years.
Infants $1.59 Knitted Cape.
Silk lined and trimmed with angora;
white, pink. blue.
Infants SOC Dresses, ) for. d.
Embroidered yokes; pastel trimmings;
s mos. to 2 year sizes.
Infants SOC Creepers, 3 for.
Heavy quality broadcloth In soft pas
tel shades. Sizes l to 3.
Sl.59 Chinchilla Leggins. -.
Navy blue. full cut and well made.
Sizes l to 8 yrs.
ST Slip-on Sweaters, 2 for. 4.
Brown. tan. navy and combinations.
Sizes 2 to 6 yrs.
81 Knitted Leggins, 2 for. -.
White, pink, blue; warm Winter
weight; sizes 8 mos to 2 yrs.
Feather Pillows .............
Large size; stuffed with sterilized
feathers; colored art ticking.
Part-Wool Blankets, each -.
70x80 in. plaid cotton and wool mixed
blankets. Assorted shades.
Linen Tea Towels, 3 for. :.
Fine quality linen crash with colored
stripes on sides.
Infants 39c FlanneletteS, 6 for
Kimonos, gowns and gertrudes of
soft white flannelette.
Boys All.Wool Jersey Suits.
6instions. Qua ousrantsed co io 70 Yrs
Toiletries
$l.5O FRANKS toilet water and boxes
of FRANKS Csc size face powder, all
Ior ..'... $500. ..'.'.'.' .''''..'
81 fountain syringe and 81 hot.water
bottle, both for
Wear-Ever quality rubber syringe and
hot-water bottle.
$3.50 Military Sets.
Kleanwell make; brushes and a
comb attractively boxed.
81 Djer-Kiss Face Powder,
2 for Observation-Disclosures.
This popular fragrance in a soft.
clinging face powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
| FAMOUS PAINTINGS
RESTORED TO WORLD
Rembrandt's Christ, Titian's "Ecce
Homo" Among Lost Art Treas
ures Found in Tin Cans.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, November 17.-Priceless
art treasures were restored to the world
TO-DAY. after the discovery of I'VE noted
paintings buried in tin cans in two
places in Moscow.
The pictures we're stolen from the
Moscow Art Gallery in 1927. They are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
ROCKEFELLER is HAPPY
waves Smiling Farewell on De-
parture for Florida Estate.

y parture Tor Elor1da Estate.
; NEW YORK, November II R.-
|ohn D. Rockefeller, accompanied by
several members Of his household, left
Kew York today on his annual trip to
bis Winter home, at Ormond Beach,
ma.
:. He arose early and motored in to
Rennsylvania Station from his estate,
pocantico Hills. He left Pocantico
Hills at $50 am. and arrived at the
station in plenty Of time to take an
& o'clock train. John D. Rockefeller,
r., saw him OF at the station.
Rockefeller appeared to be in excel
1ent health and was in a cheerful frame
q mind. He smiled broadly and waved
d his son as the train pulled out Of the
station.
= He did not occupy a private car, but
his own Accommodations and those of
members Of his stad filled most Of .
Hullman car.
=
= New Zealand expects an early re-
- k.,,{IAivn anfixt;fiae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

slightly from damp, but It is to be re-
stored by experts.
Several persons have been arrested,
including a painter named Kokorev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

AS the result of an insect bite re-
Gently in his gd-oen. Rev. william Ks.--,
pastor Of an Aberuthven, Scotland,
church, has died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17
Gs&!s,...',gs.,sx;:..9c&s !! ,.s:s

Manufacturer Of Band Aid. the little
handA6e that protects little cuts and
hs,sEs aAAinet infoo6s0na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-17

= New Zealand expects an early re
sumption of building activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-10
SELLING IS
MET BY BULLS who
Sought STOCK RISE
Effort to Drive Bears to Cover
Fails and Market Displays
Weakness

New York, Sept. 10.-R)-Efforts to
irive bears to cover were again
thwarted by adverse dividend news in
Tuesdays stock market.
The market pushed up a point or
Two in the first hour but ran into
fresh selling, augmented by omission
bf Rock Islands common dividend.
Bonds were inclined to sag.
Rock Island dropped 10 points to 20,
hen recovered a few points. Rails
generally were depressed, with such
ssues as Pennsylvania, Baltimore &
Ohio, Northern Pacific and Lack
wanna sagging a point or two to
lew lows.
u. s.. Steel was not Especially in
luenced by its untitled tonnage re-
,ort and fluctuated narrowly. Gener-
II Electric was under considerable
PRESSURE for q time declining nearly
points to within a fraction of its
tune low, and Westinghouse and In
ernational harvester broke to new
minimum levels.
The omission of the Rock Island
lividend-it was 81 in the previous
luarter-was not surprising in view
II the deficit reported for the first
lalf of the year, but had not been
generally expected, in view of the fact
hat it was understood some weeks
.eo that the management looked for
ufficient Improvement in the latter
months Of the year to justify MAIN
enance Of payments.
Net losses of ! to 2 points were
numerous at the finish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-10
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Sept. 1O.-R-U. 8.
Dep. Agr.)-Cattle-2,800; very slow;
general undertone weak to lower on
all slaughter classes; practically
nothing done; fed offerings in mod
crate supply; mainly matured kinds
eligible to around 10000; grass
cows very dull, 3.76-downward; heif-
ers largely 3.50-5.50; cutters un-
changed, ~1.75-2.50: bulls slow; bulk
weigh weight 3.00-3.25: few outstand-
ing kinds above: feeders and stock
ers selling on catch-as-catch-can
market and unevenly $3.50 lower for
week. Calves-l.400; vealers fully
steady; medium to choice grades
100000; bulk 7.50-9.5O.
Hogs-7,0O0; lights and butchers
strong to 20 higher than Wednesday;
best sorted 180-225 lb. weights 600;
top 600; most 160-175 lib. weights
SIS; bulk light lights $50; pigs most
ly $50. a few up to 600; butchers
225-325 lbs, 100000: early trade on
sows to shippers strong to Is high
err, 3.75-4.75: bidding down to $50 on
big weights: average cost Thursday
sos; weight 22e.
Sheep-9.500; run includes II loads
range lambs: nothing done. under
tone weak; buyers generally talking
around Is lower on better grade
slaughter lambs; asking steady
prices; late Wednesday II doubles
ranges lambs at 100; feeders SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-10
NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 10. @ Eggs
4,483; irregular. Mixed colors, regu-
ar packed, closely selected heavy 24h
.25h; extra 1924; nearby and near
BY western hennery white, regular
hacked, closely selected extra 34-38;
average extras 1888: nearby medium
.0-33: Pacific coast white, shell treat
I'd or liners. extra 36-38; extra first
|lO-35: nearby and western brown,
ocular packed, extra first 21h-22h
Butter 1895; irregular. Creamery
higher than extra 32k -33: extra (92
|core) 31l1-32; first 1881 score) a.
|l1A.
Cheese 232, 1914; steady.
Poultry - dressed steady; ducks
fresh 1913. Live steady and un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-10
CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 10.-R-(U. 8. Dep.
Agr.)-Hogs 1900 including 5000 d.
rect: 10 20 higher than yesterday:
100 : 240 lbs, $40 $50: top $6.6S:
140-180 lbs, $6.00-6.50; pigs $5.25-5.75;
packing SOW $4.25-5.00: smooth sorts
to $40. Light light, good and choice
140-l60 lbs, $5.90-6.35; light weight
10000 lbs. $6.l5-6.65; medium
weight 200-250 lbs. $6.A0-6.65; heavy
weight 250-350 lbs. $5.35-e.50: pack
ing sows. medium and good 275-500
lbs, $4.25-5.40; slaughter pigs. good
and choice l00-l30 lbs, $5.00-5.85.
Cattle 1000: calves 1000; strong
market on yearlings and we'll finished
light steers but weak to Is lower on
weighty bullocks: she stock and bulls
steady to strong; vealers about
steady; light baby beef yearlings In
broadest demand; outside orders for
heavy steers very small; top yearlings
$l0.15: best weighty steers 1866: bulk
fed steers and yearlings 1852 rs:
grassers $3.50 down to $500. Slaught-
er. cattle and vealers: Steers, good and
choice 100000 lbs. $0.0O-l0.25; 900
100 lbs. $7~.75-10.l5: ll00-1300 lbs,
$7.75-l0.l5; 1300-1500 lbs, $7.50-10.00;
common and medium 600-l300 lbs.
$4.25-7.75: heifers, good and choice
550-850 lbs. $7.50-9.75; common and
medium $3.25-7.50; cows. good and
choice $4.00-6.75; common and medi-
UNI $2.75-4!00: low cutter and cutter
$l.75-2.75; bulls (yearlings excluded
good and choice (beef) $4.35-5.50; cut
ter to medium $3.00-4.0O; vealers
milk fed) good and choice $500
100; medium 100000; Gull and
common $5.00-7.00; stocker and feeder
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-10
Male Helm Wanted

FOUR young men wanted at once
this territory for servicing, install
ing sound and talking pictures
equipment. Salary 5000 per week
when competent. VIII arrange
training for five inexperienced men
at small cost. See L. L. Egleston,
g. P. Hotel, Thursday or Friday.
MEN WANTED
For Rawleigh Route of 900 Consumers
In East Morton, North Kidder coun-
ties. Reliable hustler can start
earning $35 weekly and increase
every month. Write Immediately.
Rawleigh Co., Dept. ND-H-3-s
Minneapolis, MINI.
DISTRIBUTOR = GENUINE NEON
Window Display Signs: all metal
and beautiful nickel-plated; retails
for $3.50, cost you $3.50. This Is
the classiest Neon Sign on the mar
ket and appeals to all merchants
and big advertisers. This sign can
be sold on the installment plan at
$25 each or can be rented out at SOC
per week. We have q splendid dis
tributors' proposition with exclusive
territory. Address Peerless Mfg,
Co., 5l4 N. Prior Ave-, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-10
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
MARKET is

Minneapolis, Sept. 1.-tR-Septem-
Der wheat futures were AZ cents
above Wednesdays close here Thurs
day before reaction set in. but the
grain closed with a net gain of 2A
cents.
Offerings were light in the face OF
heavy bidding by a commission house.
The bulge brought selling, including
some by farm board interests.
December wheat futures closed lN
cents higher and May ~ cents high
er.
Coarse grain futures were dull ex-
cepting rye, which received more at
tention because of foreign inquiry.
Flax rallied with wheat and then fell
back.
Cash wheat tone was firm. Offer
ings were light. Buyers were strong
after high protein quality for delivery
here and at diversion points. Winter
wheat was in good demand II showing
high protein quality but slow other
wise. Durum tone was strong and
demand was better.
Cash corn demand was good for
limited offerings. Oats demand was
only fair. Rye demand wa fair to
good. Barley demand was good for
anything Of mailing character. Flax
demand was good and offerings
liberal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-10
SIOUX cry

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 10.-Re
%. s. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle $500; calves
200; slow, few yearlings about steady:
matured steers dull, weak; fat she
stock about steady: bulls and vealers
unchanged; stockers and feeders
steady; few loads better grade year.
lings $8.75 9.25; few choice up to
$9.75; bulk salable down to SITS; few
fed heifers up to $3.50; bulk sows
$3.00-3.50; stockers and feeders S.. so:
down; practical vealer top $3.50; most
medium bulls 1925 down.
Hogs $500: active to all interests.
mostly 10-20c higher; spots up more;
top $500 for 190-240 pound averages:
bulk 10000 pound weights S. s. 90:
most 270-350 pound weights $5.00-5.75;
big weights salable around $4.75; odd
lots light lights $5.00-5.75; majority
sows $3.90-4.90; smooth. lights $500:
extreme heavy and rough sows around
1878.
Sheep $500: no early sales; buyers
talking SOC lower. o. $6.75 down for
best native and range offerings; sheep
and feeders little changed; choice fat
ewes quoted to $500; bulk feeders
eligible $5.50-5.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-10
BRISK ADVANCE IS
SCORED BY WHEAT
ON. CHICAGO MART
Strength At Minneapolis Is Re-
garded As Principal Bull
lish Factor

Chicago, Sept. 1O.-N9-W h I
scored a brisk late advance here
Thursday owing largely to a Jump Of
more than 4 cents a bushel in the
September delivery at Minneapolis.
Dispatches from Minneapolis said the
rise was attributed to buying there for
previous speculative sellers.
Purchases for Minneapolis mills al
so were noted, with Minneapolis top
quotations on wheat up more than 8
| cents within a week.
Wheat closed unsettled, ~ cents
up, Sept. z7b-A, Dec. 49A-k, corn
Nh off, Sept. 42A-%, Dec. 38-38h,
oats unchanged to Il higher, and pro-
visions unchanged to IL cents advance.
Opening unchanged to nc up, wheat
afterward held near the initial lin
its. Corn started unchanged to h
higher but later reacted.
A handicap to wheat bulls was an
nouncement that Russian shipments
totaled 6,056, 900 bushels for the week.
against 4,512.000 the week previous,
and 1,240,00 0 a year ago. Another
weight on the market was the Cana
dian government crop report showing
a larger yield than expected. On the
other hand. signs pointed to a fair
amount of export business in North
American wheat overnight.
Wheat price declines which follow
ed early upturns were simultaneous
with sharp setbacks in securities.
Corn sagged with wheat and as a re-
suit of talk that the principal Chicago
holder of ORR was continuing to sell
for September delivery. Oats were
relatively firm.
Provisions reflected an upward
slant Of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-10
Produce Markets
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Sept. l0.-(R-Butter was
teady in tone Thursday and prices
anged from unchanged to NC lower.
Eggs were firm and steady to &c
higher.
Poultry ruled easier.
Butter, 1888, barely steady; cream
nv specials (93 score) 301a 81; extras
90 score) 80; extra firsts (90-9l
core) 27h-28h; firsts $3.50 score)
5-26; seconds (86-87 score) 1924;
:tandards go score centralized car
ots) 1914 -28k.
Eggs, 8.05l; steady; extra firsts 81
i u; fresh graded firsts 201s; current
receipts 1913.
Poultry, alive, / car 30 trucks, easy:
owls 1921; broilers II; springs II;
ryers II: ROSTERS 1871; turkeys IT.
10: white ducks II, colored Is; geese
Is
Cheese per pound-twins 15hc;
daisies Ice; brick 16Hc; limburger
|i6c; long horns Ice; young Americas
5kc; Swiss 26-23c.