davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
 IS CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
Won Hindenburg Consents to Run Ag ain in
 German Election
Associated Press Photo

BERLIN, Feb. 15.-President von Hindenburg has acceded to the re- quests of millions of Germans that he become a candidate to succeed himself at the coming elections.
 The President is understood to be planning a statement, which will be issued soon, indicating he will enter the campaign with the sup port of the Middle and Right par ties and probably the Social Demo- crats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
Is
 BOOnled for
 Presidency
Name Will Be Filed in Pri- maries in Three States,
 Club Announces

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb. 15.-A Murray for President" club has announced the governors name will be filed in the Presidential pri- maries in Georgia, Oregon, and South Dakota. His name was filed last Saturday in North Dakota.
 Gov. w. H. (Alfalfa BilD Murray seeks the Democratic nomination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
Discharged Pilots Resort to
 Air Picketing, Modern Method

The plane taxied in front of the hangars and then went into the air.
 David Behncke, President of the Air Line Pilots Association, said: T do not believe in violence but I want our message carried before the public and I have chosen the modern way of doing it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
MINERS BURIED
 IN SNOW SLIDE

KELLOGG, Idaflo, Feb d5.-Carl Arelander and Henry Lund. miners, were overwhelmed and buried late last Saturday afternoon by a snow slide which crushed their cabin. Rescue parties believe the two men perished immediately. The snow is 50 feet deep and swept over the bluff of Big Creek Gulch. burying the cabin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
ALASKA JU NEAU. SURPLUS S74,20O. IN PAST MON I'll.
Shows Good Returns on Ore Averaging 8l
 Cents Per Ton

Alaska Juneau's net surplus for January was $74.2oo, after deduct ing for everything except depletion and depreciation, according to the monthly statement of estimated results of operations issued at San Francisco and made public today by L. H. Metzgar, General Super intendent.
 The recovery for the month was $278,000 in gold and $1,50O in lead and silver. The per ton average for the month was 81 cents. The complete statement follows: Tons mined and trammed to mill, 345, ,oS0.
 Cents Operating Revenue: Per Ton Gold .........................$ .$278. 900 80-56 Lead and Silver . 1,500 A Total ....................$ .$27s, 800 BLOC Operating Expenditures: Mining and Tram
 ming SIP, 800 32.60 Milling ......................,. s2.5oO 2s.s1 All other Juneau
 Operating Costs ;. 5000 2.61 New York Stock
 Transfer and San
  Francisco Of ice
 Expenses ................ $500 1.O1
 - Total ...............--.........$2O7, 500 60.1s Operating Profit...$ 72,o0O 20.87 Oth CT Revenue less outside prospecting. 2,200 Surplus ....................$ TABOO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
TANANA RIVER WORK OPPOSED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 15.- Major General Brown, Chief of the Army Engineers, has submitted an Lnfavorable report for improvement of the Tanana River with the con- flueace of the Yukon. He said the expected benefits were not commensurate with the cost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15

CHICAGO, H.. Feb. 15.--Labor picketing has taken to the air.
 Twenty one union pilots dis charged by the Century Air Lines. following wage dispute, sent a plane into the air on a picketing expedition
 The plane bore the legend that the company was unfair to pilots. T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
co M M ISSION
 NOW ENR0UTE
 TO FAR EAS I
League of Nations's Ennis. saries Going to Japan
 and China

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 15. -The League of Nations Commis- sion to inquire into the Far East, has arrived here enroute to Japan and China seeking a conciliation between the two countries.
 The Commission is headed by Earl Lytton, former British viceroy in India. He said he hoped to stem the situation which may de- velope into world explosion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
Aduertising in
 Newspapers Means Prosperity

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 15.- Mark Cresap, Chicago clothing manufactures, says thirty years of business has taught him that newspaper advertising is the basis for his retail mer- chandising success.
 Newspaper advertising is planned along sound lines and leads the way back to certain prosperity" Cresap said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
BICENTENNIAL
 PROGRAM WILL
 BEGIN AT NOON
Nationwide Celebration Will Be Opened One
 Week from Today
HOOVER TO DELIVER
 ADDRESS TO CONGRESS
Ten Thousand to Sing America" with Mil-
 lions Joining In

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 15.- President Hoover will officially open the nine months, nationwide George Washington Bicentennial celebration at noon Eastern Stan dard time) February 9, when he will deliver his George Washington address before a joint meeting of Congress, assembled in the House Of Representatives in the Capitol. The Judges of the Supreme Court, members of the Cabinet, foreign diplomats and many other distin- guished visitors also will be present and the address will be carried to every corner of America over a nationwide hook-up
 Following his address, President Hoover win be escorted to the East steps of the Capitol, and will give the signal for the singing of Am erica by a chorus of ten thousand voices. It is expected that mil- lions will join in this sing as 1t comes over the air.
 Three Bands Will Play
 The great chorus gathered at the Capitol will be conducted by Wal ter Danrosch and will be accom- panied by the United States Army, Navy and Marine bands which will play as a unit under the direction of John Phillip Sousa. An "ln- augural7 crowd is expected to be on hand for these ceremonies.
 After luncheon, President Hoo- yer, accompanied by the members of the United States George Wash ington Bicentennial Commission and the District of Columbia George Washington Bicentennial Commission will go to Mount Yer non to lay wreath on the tomb of the Father of His Country in the name of united nation.
 At 3 D. m, there will be exer- cises at the Washington Monument under the auspices of the various patriotic societies in the District of Columbia.
 In the evening the George Wash ington Colonial Costume ball will be held at the Mayflower hotel un- der the auspices of the United States George Washington Bicen- tennial Commission and the Dis triet of Columbia Bicentennial Commission. No effort is being spared to reproduce the Colonial atmosphere for this occasion. The affair is being managed by experts and every State will be represented by especially invited guests.
 Sunday Services
 While the celebration officially opens in February g, Sundey, February q, will be an active day in the District of Columbia as well as in every city in America. The United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission has sug- gested special religious services for George Washington to be held wherever people gather to worship. Response from the various church organizations to this project has been remarkable. It is probable that practically all of the 232,0O0 churches will hold special Services llonoring the First President on this day.
 A folk -masque, written especially for the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commis- sion by Percy MacKaye will be presented at Constitution Hall, i'll Washington, D. C.. on the evening Of February 21. This masque IS , being produced under the auspices of the United States George Wash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
Ruth Nichols Belieued to Haue Made Record

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Ruth Nichols Sunday flew Clarence Chamberlain's diesel powered plane to new unofficial alti- tude record of 21,300 feet. The sealed barograph has been sent to Washington to the Standard of Measures Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
MOVES, BAUER
 TAKE TO AIR

NOME, Alaska, Feb. 15.-Enroute to Juneau aboard a Northern Air Transport plane. Leut. John Moves and E. E. Bauer. of the Alaska Road Commission. have hopped off for Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
GRANT NAMED
 WRANCELL PM,

WASHINGTON, D. O.. Feb. l5.- Brigham Y. Grant has been nomi- mated for the position of Postmas- ter at Wrangell, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
NINE MEN OFF BAYCHIMO ARE
 FLOWN sour K
Brought Out from Arctic by lPlane-Landed
 at Kotzebue

NOME, Alaska, Feb. 15.-Nine men of the crew of the Bayehimo, Eudson's Bay trading ship, lost in are Arctic, are now at Kotzebue having been taken there by planes Seven more are to be brought out. The pilots reported landing on Sea Horse Island in fairly good weather. A storm was brewing Saturday night and this is expected to delay return flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
SHELLS FLOP ON MARINES

SHANGHAI, Feb. 15.-Japanese shells flopped midst the United States Marines and American and British members of the Shanghai volunteers today during a bom- bardment which is believed to be the prelude to the fiercest battle for the present warfare.
 The volunteers, who were assist ing in the International Settlement defense, withdrew but emerged after the shelling was over. About a
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
ALL AT KOTZEBUE

NOME, Alaska, Feb. 15-All of the members of the crew of the Baychino are now at Kotzebue, the planes making their final trips on Sunday.
 According to advices received here the planes will leave Kotzebue sometime today for Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
RESIST TO BITTER END

CANTON, China, Feb. 15-Gen. Tsai Ting Kai and other Chinese officers, all Cantonese, have noti- fled their families they will resist the Japanese to the bitter end.
 The officers said they have made provisions for their wives and chil- dren in case they are killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
THOUSANDS OF
 JAPANESE ARE
 LANDED TODAY
Chinese Are Strengthening Their Positions for
 Big Battle
FOREIGN TROOPS ARE STANDING BY
Americans Are Warned to Gets Out of Lower
 Yangtse Valley

SHANGHAI, Feb. 15.-Japanese officers are preparing to issue an ultimatum to the Chinese to with draw, saying withdrawal will pre- vent the big drive contemplated
 All Americans in the lower Yam gtse Valley have been advised to evacuate.
 The Japanese are landing troops by the thousands.
 The Chinese are strengthening their positions by digging in and they say they will die before they will give in.
 Foreign troops are standing by ready to defend the International Settlement.
 The French have 5000 soldiers, British 3,400 Americans 3,100 and Italians 300 soldiers, on guard. TRANSPORTS CARRY TROOPS
 SHANGHAI, Feb. 15.- Fighting along the Woosung front subsided Sunday.
 Under cover of darkness the Jap anese landed troops, tanks, guns and ammunition fro mseven trans ports which moved up the Whang- poo River Saturday night.
 Somewhere, close to the coast, more transports are bringing addi- tional troops from Japan.
 For the greater part of Sunday there was only intermittent artil- lery fire as most of Woosling was protected by binding snow storm.
 Planes Drop Bombs
 Planes covered their usual patrol. flying blind. and dropping bombs once in a while.
 General Uyeda, Japanese com- mander, said he hoped it would not be necessary to extend the scope of activities and would not if the Chinese retire.
 The Chinese are being reinforced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
TO HUNT FOR
 PIRATE COLD

VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 15.-- A treasure hunt on Cocos Island, off Costa Rica, is expected to start from here this week. The former Arctic boat Silver Wave, with Capt Eldred Hansen, will be used. Col J. E. Leckie, of Vancouver, sol- dier of fortune, heads the expedi- ton of 20 men seeking pirate gold supposed to have been buried on the island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15
FLAGSHIP AND COMMANDER IN DASH TO SHANGHAI

The cruiser, Houston, shown here, flagship of Rear Adm. Montgomery M. Taylor, com mandlng the Aslatic fleet, and seven destroyers rushed from Manila to protect imperiIed American citizens In battie-torn Shanghai. The Houston has complement of 53 officers and SIP men. Adm. Taylor (left) and his aides, Capt. F. j.. Fletcher and Lieut.. Comm. c. c. Moore, jr., are shown below.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15

Plymouth Prison in England has been converted into a municipal laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-15

tcont,nueo on Page Two'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
EASIER UNDERTONE
SENDS WHEAT PRICE
LOWER AT CHICAGO
Trade Is Light and Most Deals
Represent Spreading
Against Winnipeg

Chicago, Aug. 24-(P-Grains we're
ruled by an easier undertone Wednes-
day. Wheat declined around / cent
from Wednesdays finish at the ex-
IRENE as a result of scattered selling.
Trade was light, most dealings being
part of spread transactions wherein
Chicago wheat was sold against pur-
chases at Winnipeg.
Official estimates that the 1882
Argentine wheat crop acreage would
be 19,240,O00 acres against 1928, 900
actually harvested last year was con-
sidered a bearish influence. Liquida-
ton and selling pressure forced the
September delivery of corn to a new
low for the ceason at 20 So cents q
bushel. Oats were easy and provi-
sions firm.
Wheat closed easy 3-8 to IL cent
lower than Tuesdays finish, Sept. old
so 3-8 to Ia; Dec. 81 to 81 1-8; May
So 5-8 to ga. Corn weak, So to rs
down, Sept. 80 to 80 1-8, Dec. 81 IL
to SD, May Sc 1-8. Oats steady tc
l-8 off, and provisions steady to II
cents advanced.
Trade in all grains, after irregular
opening, was featureless. A little bet.
ter commission house buying, chief
ly in the December delivery of wheat
was quickly satisfied and then the
market drifted.
An advance at Liverpool wa!
checked by report of an increase
wheat acreage in Argentina. Foreign
crop news was generally unchanged
Trading in Chicago was very ligh'
with outside interest almost com.
pletely lacking. Heavy overnight
booking of 100000 bushels of .casl
corn for shipment from countr,
points was reported, the larges
amount worked in several weeks
Corn and oats were easier with wheat
Provisions were firmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
IN DEMONSTRATION
Nazi Storm Troopers Enraged
BY Death Sentences; Won
Papen Stands Firm

Berlin, Aug. 24.-(P-Enraged by
the imposition of death sentence on
five Fascists convicted of political
murder, hundreds of National Social
list storm troopers staged a demon
stration Wednesday in front of the
courthouse at Beuthen where the
sentence was passed Monday.
They turned out in defiance of a
government declaration that the iron
fist will fall upon all those guilty OF
political violence. The occasion was
the arrival of Captain Ernst Roehm.
an emissary of Adolf Hitler, to con-
fer with defense attorneys in an eff
fort to liberate the condemned men.
Wilhelm Prick, chairman of the
Nazi party in the reichstag. sent a
telegram to Chancellor Won Papen
warning that disastrous consequences
would result If the sentence of eXecu-
ton OF the five men is carried out.
Germany was told by manifesto the
government of Chancellor Won Papen
would permit no one to revolt against
the laws of the reich.
The document was issued to meet
storm of protest that followed the
sentences, including scath n 6
denunciation of Won Papen by Hitler
himself.
There was little doubt the mani
festo was aimed at Hitler, who had
declared his Nazis would be able to
finish the "guillotine government
and pledged himself to do all possible
| to free the five doomed men.
Issued jointly by the Reich and
Prussian governments, the document
stressed that the severest penalties
| for political violence would be in
voked against every law breaker, re-
gardless of person or party"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
LACK DEFINITE TREND

Minneapolis. Aug. 24.-P)-There
was more or less of balance in for
eign news between Argentine and
Russian emanations by cable and
grain markets failed to move very
far in any direction.
The big bear influence early was
the official Argentine acreage esti-
mate which indicated a gain over last
years area by 2,197, 900 acres.
In the coarse grain division COM
mission houses wanted to recover Sep
TENDER hedges and elevator compan-
les were placing their hedges In De-
cember futures against their cash
purchases.
September wheat closed &c lower,
December sc lower and May nc low
err. September and December oats
each closed sc lower. September rye
was off sc and December 1ac. Sep
TENDER barley closed unchanged and
December &c lower. September and
December flax were nc lower.
Cash wheat demand continued to
show an edge compared with futures.
Winter wheat was in fair to good de-
mand and scarce. Durum wheat was
in quiet demand.
Cash corn was slow and weak. Oats
demand was sharp and prices firm.
Rye demand was fair to good and Of
fers of desirable quality light. Barley
prices were mostly cent higher and
there was good demand for offer
ings. Flax demand was fair to good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK


South ST. Paul, Aug. "a -(P-U.
S. Dep. AgrD-Cattle, 1900; in-be-
tween grassy steers and fat cows
opening slow with weak undertone;
other classes unchanged; few fed
offerings 7.OO-8.00: short-feds 6.25;
bulk grassy steers t.00-5.25; grass
cows largely 225-325; heifers 800
4.25; few yearlings $50 up; bulk ali
cutters 1925; medium grade bulls
2.75 down; feeders and stockers un-
changed.
Calves, 1000: steady to strong; me.
dunn ard choice grades 3.50-6.00 ac-
cording to condition.
Hogs. $500; rather slow, steady to
1Oc higher: advance on lighter
weights; better 10000 lbs. 4.15-40;
top 4.4O paid sparingly; 230-325 lbs
350-4.15: desirable pigs and light
lights largely 4O0-10: light and med
ium weight packing sows 3.O0-40; few
choice kinds 345. heavy weights down
to 2.75; average cost Tuesday $50;
average weight 266.
Sheep, 5000; very little done or
lambs; sellers generally asking strong
er to higher; slaughter ewes about
steady, mostly 1.00-50; best Its; run
includes thirteen doubles westerns on
sale; bulk better native lambs late
Tuesday $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
Tribl4t1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, Aug "a
MARKET IS WEARIED
BY UPWARD EFFORT;
TRADING is SLOWER
Efforts to Bid Up Lower-Priced
Issues Meet With Limit
ed Success

New York, Aug. 24.-(P-The stock
market appeared wearied Wednesday
from the effort OF reaching new highs
for the recovery and stumbled about
confusedly in quiet trading. The list
showed considerable weakness In the
early afternoon.
Efforts to bid up some of the lower
priced issues, while profit-taking was
going on in several of the traditional
leaders, met with limited success. A
few isolated groups we're higher, with
the hard coal railroad issues register
ing some sharp gains. Coppers and
merchandising issues had an interval
of strength.
Among a number of issues which
sold off to 3 points were American
Telephone, American Can, Allied
Chemical, U. S. Steel common, Inter-
national Harvester, New York Cen
trail, Southern Pacific, Union Pacific
Chesapeake & Ohio, and Santa Fe
Delaware g. Hudson, and Lehigh
however, shot up about 3, and Lacka.
wanna more than 6. U. S. Steel pre-
ferred gained nearly 4, then lost par,
of it. National Steel advanced tt
new 1882 high. A number of the
coppers and merchandising issues 60,
up to points, but failed to hold ur
well in the latter selling. Proctor &
Gamble, Borden, Sears and Nationa
Biscuit rose point or two.
The midweek business statistic.
were mildly encouraging, particularly
the report of electric power produc.
ton for the week ended Aug. 20
showing the best seasonal upturn fol
that period since 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
Sheldon Woman Is
Injured in Crash

Jamestown. N. D.. Aug. 24.-(R)-
Mrs. John Smith. Sheldon, was seri-
ously injured Tuesday when two au-
tomobiles collided on Highway No. 10
nine miles west of here Mrs. Smith,
who was brought to hospital here.
was returning with her husband, a
rural mail carrier, and nephew
Francis Woods. Sheldon. from Butte
Mont, where Henry Woods, brother
of Francis, had died.
Henry Woods body was sent by
train to Sheldon for funeral services
while his relatives left for home by
automobile.
The driver of the other car was
said to be Frank SINNERS. and with
him was Stanley Erickson. Francis
Woods was cut. as was Erickson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 24.-(P)-(U. S. D. A.
Hogs $1,000, including 1000 direct;
active, $40 higher: lS0-220 lbs. 4.65-
IS; top 4.8o; 23O-26O lbs. 4.35-65; 270-
800 lbs. 4.15-4O; 14O-17O lbs. 435-70:
pigs 375-4.25; packing sows 3.25-90.
Light light, good and choice, 140-160
lbs. 4.35-70: light weight, 10000 lbs,
455-80; medium weight, 200-250 lbs,
4.45-8O; heavy weight, 250-350 lbs.
3.85-4.55; packing sows, medium and
good, 275-500 lbs. 3.20-4.00; pigs, good
and choice. 100-l30 lbs, 3.75-4.35.
Cattle, 5000; calves 1900; generally
steady to strong on fed steers, yearl-
ings and she stock; trade more active;
instances of 10-l5 cents advance on
strictly grain fed steers; other classes
mostly steady. Largely steer run:
bulk fat offerings selling 100000; top
9.85; several loads going 9.25-60;
stockers mostly 4.25-5.50; choice kinds
to 600 and better Slaughter cattle
and vealers: Steers, good and choice,
100000 lbs, 7.25-9.40; 90o-1100 lbs.
7.50-9.50; 110O-1300 lbs, 7.75-9.75;
l300-1500 lbs, 7.75-9.90; common and
medium, 600-1300 lbs, 4.O0-7.75; heif-
ers, good and choice, 550-850 lbs,
6.25-8.00; common and medium, 3.25-
6.25; cows. good and choice, 3.25-5.00;
common and medium, 2.50-325; low
cutter and cutter, 150-2.50; bulls
(yearlings excluded), good and choice
(beef), 3.25-4.75: cutter to medium,
2.O0-3.25; vealers milk fed), good and
choice, 6.O0-7OO; medium, 4.50-6.00;
Gull and common, 3.00-4.50. Stocker
and feeder cattle: Steers, good and
choice, 500-1050 lbs. 5.50-6.50; COM
mon and medium, 3.75-5.75.
Sheep. 10000; choice native lambs
strong to shade higher; other grades
and classes steady; good to choice
natives 5.25-600; few 6.50-75; asking
SIS and better for choice westerns.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs
90 lbs. down. good and choice. 5.25-
CTS; medium, 4.50-5.25; all weights,
common, 3.50-4.50; ewes, 90-150 lbs,
medium to choice, 1.50-250; all
weights. Gull and common, 100000:
feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs. good and
choice, l.65.5.0O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
DULUTH RANGE
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 24.-(P)-Clos-
ing cash prices: Wheat, No. l dark
northern 81 5-8 to 81 5-8; No. 2 do.
So SD to 63 So: No. do. SO SD to
81 So: No. northern 81 5-3 to "a
So; No. 2 do. So SD to 63 So; No.
3 do. so So to 81 5-8; No. amber
durum AZ ga to SO "a; No. 2 do. 16
"a to SO Sd; No. l durum As 3-4
to 48 3-4; No. 2 do. 43 ga to Al Sd;
No. l mixed durum AZ 3-4 to So 3-4;
No. 2 do. Al ga to SO Sd; No. l red
durum As ga.
Flax or track 1.Ol "a to 1.04 Ia:
to arrive 1.01 Ia to ga; Sept. 1.0l
IA; Oct. 1.02: Nov. l.02 Ia; Dec. 1.O2.
Oats. No. 3 white ID IL.
No. rye 81 IL to 80 1-2.
Barley. mailing 26 ga to q 3-4;
special No. 2, 25 ga to 26 3-4: No. 8
"a IA to Is ga. Lower grades 81 "a
to "a IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-24
BISMARCK GKAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Coz
Date Aug. "a
Produce Markets
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Aug. 24.-(P)-Eggs were
steady, prices unchanged. Butter was
steady, prices unchanged to IA high
er. Poultry was steady to firm.
Butter, 1874, steady; creamery spe-
Gals (93 score) 19-19la; extras (92p
1871; extra firsts (90-9D 17s-18;
firsts $3.50 1914 1T; seconds (68-8O
15-15k: standards 30 centralized
carlots) 1871.
Eggs. 1868, steady. prices un-
changed.
Poultry live, AZ trucks; hens firm,
balance steady; hens 16: leghorn
hens IL; colored fryers IL IL; col
ored springs 10 IL; ROSTERS 8 IL;
turkeys 10 to IL; spring ducks 10 to
IL H. Old 10 to II; geese 10 to IL;
leghorn broilers IL.