davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-02
MRS. CARRIERS PERCOLATOR,
MAY RAISE SOCIAL PROBLEM
If Husband Sits in Vice Presidential Chair Will Wife
Continue Cozy Lunches in Office?

dimples and fingers flying over type
writer keyboard.
But that vice presidential post
would it mean the end of lunch in the
Office for Mrs. Garner? and If II didn't.
what would social Washington do?
Around the vice presidential post, the
social brilliancy Of the Capital revoIves.
The theory is that the Vice President
is social representative extraordinary
for the President, who, busy man, can't
be everywhere at once-and besides has
strenuous social program centering
right in the White House.
A formal dinner almost every night
in the week is the portion Of the vice
President during Washington's busy
official season. And all these years
Speaker and Mrs. Jack Garner have
liked TO stay ct home nights wen
enough to almost fight for the privilege.
II Garner should be made vice Presi-
dent it looks as though Mrs. Gamers
percolator would cease to ssrnmeE
Evening star., 1932-07-02
MISSIONARY KILLED
BY CHINESE BANDITS
American Christian Worker Re-
ported Slain After Cap
ture Early in June.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, July 2.-William Simp-
son, an American missionary attached
to the Assemblies of God Mission
American headquarters of which are al
Springfield, Mo, was reported killed by
Chinese bandits near Anting in dis
patches reaching here today.
The dispatches, dated June 81, said
Simpson was killed early in June They
came from Lanchow, 30 miles north
west of Anting.
He was killed. they said, with Rus
sian named Horvath whose father was
said to be q white" Russian adviser of
Marshal Chang Hsaio-Liang, former
Manchurian dictator, at Pieping.
Simpson was so years old. He was
born in China and was the son of w.
w. Simpson of the same mission, who
has been stationed at Minchow and
Kansu. $50 miles south of Lanchow. for
40 years. The elder Simpson himself
was captured by what is believed to
have been the same bandits recently,
but was released after ransom demands
were not met
Evening star., 1932-07-02
NAME MRS. NORTON
FOR TICKET PLACE
District Committee Leader
to Receive Complimentary
Vote of Delegates.
BY the Associated Press.

oy the associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 2.-The Smith
Roosevelt-Smith feud, being fought to
a finish, today put second woman ON
the vice presidential nomination slate
Representative Mary T. Norton of the
populous East. New Jersey, to compete
with Mrs. Isabella Greenway of the
sparsely settled West, Arizona.
Mrs. Greenway,. family friend and
seconder Of Roosevelt, was early prom
lsed for the vice presidential column
by the conlmitteewoman of her State.
Mrs. Norton, forceful seconder of
Smith, was added after a hurried floor
conference of her State, which followed
the Roosevelt nomination. Continuing
to repudiate Roosevelt and stand for
Smith, the New Jerseyites chose the
feminine Smith champion as some
one to vote for" They said they did
not know how many Smith States
would follow them. Mrs. Greenway
was promised her States vote as q
compliment.
The sudden New Jersey move, beside
adding decided feminine fll-up to
the vice presidential race, is to put
Mrs. Norton into direct competition
with the Speaker of the House, in
which she serves, John Nance Garner
cf Texas.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

that our decision represents the win OF
these delegates, even though all of them
may not believe that the course we take
is all right.
Il have never seen any Democratic
convention which agreed unanimously
except when everybody else except the
successful man had been licked. that
that was the man who ought to be
named President of the United states.
And so. my friends, California casts
A votes for Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
AMELIA EARHART LEAVES
ST. LOUIS FOR COAST
Transatlantic Flyer Expects to
Complete Flight to Hollywood
Late Today.
Ry the Assoeiated Press.

ST. LOUIS, July with Hollywood
as her objective tonight. Amelia Ear
hart. transatlantic flyer, took off from
Lambert-St. Louis Field at 6:25 am.
&c. S. T.) today to complete her two
day coast-to-coast flight.
Miss Earhart, who left Newark, N.
j., yesterday morning and made an
overnight stop here, was accompanied
by her husband, George Palmer Put
nam, and his son David.
The noted woman flyer, making the
trip in the plane in which she crossed
ably make one stop between here and
the coast, but did not indicate whelr it
might be.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July Jack Gamers
name in the vice presidential pot
raises a momentous question: he
gets the post. what's TO become Of Mrs.
Gamers percolator?
Thirty years Mrs. Gamers own little
coffee pot has been bubbling cheerily
each noontirne under the Capitol dome.
symbol of independent individual ex-
istence in the face of official swank.
she has been working secretary to
her husband that long, adoring both
him and the task and the Garner rule
has invariably been "al1 work and no
tea or dinner parties"
Being Speaker Gamers wife made
no change. = Ettie Garner stayed the
very same Philosophical. CHEEKY person,
with the friendly smile and deep
Evening star., 1932-07-02

than even the meanest, measliest dele
gate from the scrubbiest, poorest State
in all the Union.
So as the gavel clicks across the
world and the click comes out OF ten
million boxes in ten million homes
some shadows of the fearful ghost in
the hall may enter the hearts OF these
millions.
Chairman Walsh fears the ghost, the
Roosevelt leaders fear the ghost, Al
Smith, bold, bad boy that he is, VIII
not dare to spit in the eye OF the ghost
any more than the gentle-Volced Gov
ernor Of New York, who sits by MS
radio 800 miles away. II harmony
comes to this convention before dawn,
the ghost will bring it.
Anu now the balloting begins again.
That also is the part of a great ma
chine--a machine not made with hands.
To take the ballot viva voce of a con-
vention of more than 1000 delegates
is one of the most difficult things that
Democracy has taught man to do To
take such a ballot requires moral re-
straint, cooperation, team work, pa
tience, intelligence-all individual quail
ties applied to mob.
1t could not have been done 500 years
ago The practices of Democracy have
been of slow evolutionary growth, and
this ballot taking of more than 1000
men, sitting under the eyes of 10000
onlookers, Is one of the triumphs Of
Democracy in curbing the mob.
Yet this mob, here on the floor Of
the convention, has not changed in
nearly 100 years since conventions be-
gan In the memory of living men the
delegates to our national political con-
ventions have numbered more than
/ 1000, and the thousand seem always to
be the same.
The Faces Never Change.
Their names change, but always their
faces look up toward the speakers ros-
trum like thousand flowers growing
perennially, never changing. Only the
fieeting names of men pass and repass
over this perennial flower bed, while the
flowers remain.
Alabama votes "a for Oscar w. Un-
derwood," roared the bull voice of a
delegate through the long deadlock
eight years ago. Underwood gone,
Missouri is for Clark" and the band
PLAYED the "Houn' Dog" tune 20 years
ago. Clark absent And So years ago.
New York casts her vote for Roscoe
Conkling," proud voice that split the
air of that convention. Its echoes have
gone.
Clark, Underwood, Blaine, Wilson,
Conkling-the long procession, clad in
a little brief authority, has passed out
into the night, and again millions hear
the voice of the delegate who heads
the roll call, Alabama votes for Roose-
velt"
Machines have multiplied the audi
tors by millions, the spectators by thou
sands. but all the machinery of man
cannot stretch the fame nor lengthen
the life of these poor fading perennial
flowers one second in the flight OF time.
(Copyright. 1892 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. lnc0
Evening star., 1932-07-02
TWO AMERICANS RELEASED.

HANKOW. China, July CP-Rev.
D. w. Vikner of Mead, Nebr., and Rev.
A. E. Nyhus, Fertile, Iowa, missionaries
who were kidnapped by Chinese bandits
near Kikungshan Sunday night, were
released today, advices from Kikung-
shan said.
The wife of Rev Vikner and their
three children and Mrs. Nyhus and their
baby, who also were kidnapped were re-
leased earlier this week.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
FLYER TO GET CROSS
President Signs Measure Conferring
Honor on Miss Earhart.

President Hoover today signed the
joint resolution of Congress authorizing
the President of the United States to
present the Distinguished Flying Cross
to Amelia Earhart Putnam in recogni-
ton of her accomplishment by her
recent solo flight across the Atlantic
Ocean.
No date has been set for the cere-
monies incident to this presentation.
The Distinguished Flying Cross was
presented to Col Charles Lindbergh by
President Coolidge.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Wales to Dedicate Memorial

One Of the most imposing war memo
rails on French soil is that which is to
be dedicated by the Prince of Wales at
Thiepval, on the Somme, next March.
This monument, which is nearing COM
pletion, will be composed of triumphal
arches lao feet high and only feet less
in breadth. On the pillars will appear
the engraved names of 1887 British
officers. N. c. O.'s and men.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

greatest electoral majority given any
candidate in a generation"
HE will be the choice not only of a
majority of the Democrats" Senator
Byrnes of South Carolina said "but OF
a majority of the Republicans"
Senator Connally of Texas: ut was
inevitable"
Senator Huey j. Long: Roosevelt
will be a winner. There never was any
doubt but that we could put him over. "
Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City
refused to comment.
John F. Curry, the Tammany leader: I:
1.-The convention has decided. We are
good Democrats"
John H. McCooey, Brooklyn leader:
I'VE will abide by the convention"
Evening star., 1932-07-02
RUBBISH HUGE ITEM

CHICAGO, July 2 EP.-To the clean
ers the history-making Democratic Ma
tional. Convention has been just lot
Of rubbish.
They carted of so tons of waste pa
per after the Democrats got through
with their long meeting the other night.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
RUTH CHATTERToN TO ASK
DIVORCE FROM FORBES
Actress, in Europe; Husband, on
Way to Reno, Agree on
Separation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, July IA Reno di-
vorce will end the union of Ralph
Forbes. stage and screen actor, and
Ruth Chatterton. actress.
Forbes today was en- route to Reno.
New. to establish a residence after ad-
mitting here last night, on returning
from a vacation trip, that he and his
wife had decided on divorce. He denied.
however, he will file the suit, indicating
Miss Chatterton will file the divorce
complaint when she returns from Europe
late in the Summer.
Forbes and Miss Chatterton were
married eight years ago.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

ly c. Garner, president Of a Uvalde
bank.
Admitted to the bar. Garner later
served two terms as county judge of
Uvalde County and two terms in the
Texas Legislature.
In 1908 he was elected to Congress
from the fifteenth district, comprising
an area as large as the State OF New
York. He has represented this district
continuously since.
Garner became minority leader of his
party in the Seventy-first Congress.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Every One Fears the Ghost.

Every hour the convention spends
nominating after the dawn of the sec
cnd DAY of balloting viii be n hour
spent working for the election Of
Hoover. and nobody knows this better
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09

Company, a corporation. and Burleigh
County. North Dakota, a municipal
corporation, were defendants. in favor
Of said plaintiff and against the de-
PENDANTS. =. p. Bliss. l.. r. Bliss, II. P.
Goddard and M. F. Goddard. and each
of them, for the sum Of Two Thousand
Four Hundred Thirty-five Dollars and
Twenty Cents (s2,435.20), which judg-
ment and decree, among other things,
directs the sale by me of the real
property hereinafter described, to sat
isfy the amount of said judgment,
with interest thereon and the costs
and expenses Of such sale, or so much
thereof as the proceeds Of said sale
applicable thereto will satisfy. and by
virtue of a writ to me issued out Of
the office OF the clerk of said court,
under the seal thereof. directing me
to sell said real property. pursuant to
said judgment and decree.
/, j. l.. Kelley, Sheriff Of Burleigh
County, North Dakota. and the person
appointed by said Court to make said
sale will sell the hereinafter describ-
ed real property to the highest bidder
for cash at public auction at the front
door of the Courthouse. in the City
Of Bismarck, in the County Of Bur
the 18th day of January. 1888. at the
hour of two o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, to satisfy the amount Of
said Judgment and decree, with inter
est tHeEeOn, anu the costs ana eX-
penses of such sale, or so much there
of as the proceeds of such sale appli-
cable thereto will satisfy. The prem
Uses to be sold as aforesaid. pursuant
to said Judgment and decree, and to
said writ and to this notice are sit
uated in the County of Burleigh and
State of North Dakota. and are des-
cribed as follows. to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter (SEA)
Of Section. Six go, in Township
One Hundred Thirty-nin G39)
North. of Range Seventy-seven
(7O, West of the Fifth Principal
Meridian, containing 160 acres.
more or less, according to the
United States Government Survey
thereof.
Dated December 3. 1882
J. l.. Kelley,
Sheriff of Burleigh County, North
Oak ota.
Pierce, Tenneson, Cupler e. SIAM
baugh.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Fargo. North Dakota.
12-9-16-23-30 1-6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
TribAne's Grain, livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Dec. 9
BULLS AGAIN GROW
VENTURESOME AND
STOCK PRICES RISE
Shares Turned Over in Substan
tiaI Volume During Clos
ing Hour

New York, Dec. .9.-(P)-Bulls again
grew venturesome in Fridays stock
market, after staying in retirement
Thursday. During the last hour,
stocks were turned over in substan-
tial volume, and prices ran up / to
more than 2 points in many issues.
The turnover Appropriated 100000
shares.
Bullish activity to be prompted
largely by the absence of important
selling pressure. Sentiment has
grown somewhat more cheerful in
Wall Street this week. While news Of
a particularly bullish import has been
lacking, some traders have felt that
the market seemed thoroughly sold
out, and have been persistenty trying
for q rally.
Such pool favorites as United Air
craft, Montgomery Ward and Chrys-
Ter were turned over in large blocks,
Aircraft rising more than a point.
and the last two named getting up
fractionally. Gains of about to 3
points appeared in Allied Chemical.
American Can, Consolidated Gas,
Case, and Union Pacific, while issues
up q point or so included U. S. Steel,
Dupont, International Harvester.
American Telephone, Santa Fe and
others. Safeway was of IN at one
time, but recovered to show a gain OF
a point, on short covering after the
dividend rate was cut to So annually,
from SIS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Dec. 9.-(AP-U. s.
Dept. of Agri)-Cattle, 1900; slightly
more active trade on all classes; with
fed yearlings, cutters and butcher
f,eifers firm; few odd lots fed Offer
ings 3.50-4.5O; beef cows 2.O0-50;
butcher heifers 2.75-3.75; few fed
yearlings to $50; bulk all cutters LOO
IS; medium grade bulls ESQ down;
few outstanding kinds 2.60 or better;
feeders and stockers slow, steady;
calves, 100; strong to so higher i'm
proved quality considered; better
grades 4.O0-50; choice kinds 500, a
few TO $50.
Hogs, 1900: very slow, unevenly
weak to Is lower; good to choice ITO.
240 lbs, 2.80-85; top 2.85 paid by all
interests; 240-310 lbs. 2.50-8O; 140-
ITO lbs, 2.7O-85; pigs 2.70; few packing
scws 10000; extreme weights dipped
down to 100; average cost Thursday
2.75; weight 225 lbs.
Sheep, 1000; 10 loads fed wooled
lambs on offer; early bids on slaugh-
ter lambs Is or more lower OF $50
down; sellers asking around 600 on
fed lambs and best natives; Thurs
days late bulk good to choice lambs
$4,000; most fed lambs making the
outside figure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
CONDITION
PREVAIL FOR GRAINS
IN VIEW Of WEATHER
New Buying Orders Lack Vol.
ume, However; Southwest
Is Reported Dry

Chicago, Dec. 9.-(R-Sensation-
ally bullish conditions regarding the
new domestic winter wheat crop, es-
pecially in Kansas and Oklahoma,
received much attention Friday, but
new buying orders lacked volume.
Reports were current that almost
no moisture had been received for
more than a month over an area that
normally has 100000 acres of
wheat. In the absence of active buy
ing, wheat future deliveries averaged
only fractionally higher, influenced
little by export purchases of more
than 1000, 900 bushels Of wheat from
Canada.
Wheat closed unsettled at shade to
y above Thursdays finish, Dec. 44%-
IS, May 4sK-%: corn unchanged to
" up Dec. %, May 27%-N; oats A-A
advanced, and provisions unchanged
to 2 cents down.
Price upturns here were in the face
Of reports that threshing returns in
Australia were exceeding expecta-
tions, and that Australian visible
stocks Of wheat were rapidly increas-
ing Bearish Argentine crop advices
were likewise almost ignored.
Contributing to wheat price gains
was firmness of securities and of
corn. Precarious conditions for do
nestle winter wheat southwest were
an additional incentive to buyers. Be-
lief was apparently general that the
next government crop report from
washington would show a larger
acreage abandonment Of winter
wheat than hitherto has been indi-
Gated. Sharp curtailment of corn re-
ceipts gave independent strength to
corn and oats.
Provisions were responsive to
downturns of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec. 9.-(R)-U. S. D. A.
Hogs 10000, including 1000 direct;
mostly 10 lower; packing sows weak
to 10 lower; 14O-180 lbs. 3.l0-25; top
1925; 19O-280 lbs. 3.10-20; good pigs
2.75-3.OO; packing sows mostly ass
60; light light, good and choice, 140-
100 lbs. 3.10-25; light weight 10000
lbs. 3.10-25; medium weight 200-250
lbs. $1,000: heavy weight 25O-350 lbs.
2.90-3.2O; packing SowS, medium and
good 275-5OO lbs. 2.35-75: pigs, good
and choice 100-130 lbs. 2.75-3.25.
Cattle, $500; calves 500; compara-'
lively little here except lower grade
offerings all killing classes; light
kinds, mostly yearling heifers and
butcher heifers grading common to
medium, firm; medium to good grades
light steers being cleaned up, but no
reliable outlet for comparable grade
weighty steers; weighty COWS about
steady; slaughter cattle and vealers-
steers, good and choice, 100000 lbs.
5.50-7.50; 90O-1lO0 lbs. 5.50-7.60; 1100-
1900 lbs. 5.25-7.60; 1300-1500 lbs. 525-
7.6O: Common and medium 60O-130O
lbs. 325-525; heifers, good and choice
55O-85O lbs. 5.O0-7.00; common and
medium 2.50-5.00; cows, good and
choice 2.25-3.50; common and medium
1.75-225; low cutter and cutter LOO
rs; bulls (yearlings excluded, good
and choice (beef) 3.00-4.00; cutter to
medium 2.00-300; vealers milk fed),
good and choice 5.0O-6.50; medium
4.OO-5.OO; Gull and common 250-4.00;
stocker and feeder cattle-steers, good
and choice 500-1050 lbs. 400-6.00;
common and medium 2.75-425.
Sheep, $4,000: not fully established;
few sales around Is lower: sellers re-
sisting decline: good to choice native
lambs $4,000 to packers; holding
closely sorted kinds above 6.25; lambs,
80 lbs. down, good and choice $50
6.35; medium 4.50-5.50: all weights,
common 4.00-50; ewes 90-150 lbs.
medium to choice 1.25-2.75: all
weights, Gull and common .75-200:
feeding lambs 50-75 lbs. good and
choice 5!O0-50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 9.-R}-(U.
S. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle, 1000; slaughter
steers, yearlings and she stock mostly
unchanged. Light yearlings In best
demand; stockers and feeders slow.
weak; car choice. around 900 h.. year.
lings 500; scattered other sales $50
down: plain short feds 400 and below:
odd lots fed heifers around 4.25; most
beef COWS 200-35; bulk low cutters
and cutters 1855; few medium
stockers up to 4.25.
Hogs, $500; steady to 10 lower; all
buying; top 2.90: bulk 1920 lbs,
10000: 2l0-290 lb. butchers 10000:
290-330 Id. butchers 240-50; packing
sows 190-225: feeder pigs 2.75 down.
Sheep. $500; slow, fat lamb under
tone weak; feeders unchanged: choice
slaughter lambs held above $50;
packers talking lower; few choice
feeding lambs held around 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, Dec. 9.-(P)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. dark northern,
40 Ia to 81 Ia; No. do, 48 IA
to Sc Ia; No. 3 do, Al IA to SIS IA;
No. northern, 40 Ia to 81 IA; No.
2 do, 48 IA to Sc IA; No. dark
hard winter Montana. Al Ia to
40 Ia; No. hard winter Montana,
46 Ia to 48 Ia; No. amber durum,
A. 7-8 to So 7-8; No. do, 43 7-8 to
So 7-8: No. durum, AZ 7-8 to As 7-8;
No. 2 do, Al 7-8 to As 7-8; No. mixed
durum, 80 7-8 to 48 7-8; No. 2 do,
80 7-8 to 48 7-8; No. l red durum,
80 7-8.
Flax on track, $1.05 3-4 to SLOT 3-4;
to arrive, $l.05 3-4; Dec. $1.05 Sd;
May, $1.05 IA; July, $1O3 IA.
Oats. No. white, Is Ia to Is 1-2.
No. rye, 81 7-8.
Barley, mailing, 26 Ia to 20 Ia;
special No. 2, Is Ia to rs Ia; No. 3.
% Ia to rs IA; lower grades, 20 IA
to % Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue OF judgment. and decree in fore
closure rendered and given by the
District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District in and for the County of Bur-
leigh and State of North Dakota, and
entered and docketed in the office of
the clerk OF said Court on the Sth day
of December 1882, in an action where,
IN First State Bank of ChatfieId. a
corporation. of Chatfield. Minnesota,
was plaintiff. and p. P. Bliss, l.. r.
Bliss, II. P. Goddard. NJ. F.. Goddard,
Inc Northern Trust Company, a cor
poration, Northern and Dakota Trust
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Coz
Date Ter
Produce Markets
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Dec. 9.-(P)-Eggs, butter
and poultry ruled steady in tone Fri
day and prices were called unreviSed.
Butter, 5,877, steady, prices un-
changed.
Eggs, 1852, steady, prices un-
changed.
Cheese, per pound: Twins, IL IL;
daisies, IL; longhorns, IL; young
Americas, H.; brick, 10 Ia; linbur-
ger, II.
Poultry, live, SO trucks; steady:
hens, 1913; leghorn hens, 8; colored
springs, 10 1-2; rock springs, II 10;
ROSTERS, 8; turkeys, 11-16; ducks,
9-10: geese. 10; leghorn chickens, 8;
broilers, Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09
MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
(By The Associated Press)
First Bank Stock rs.
Northwest Banco 81.
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Dec. 9.-(P)-Trade in wool
is somewhat quieter than early in
the week, although a very moderate
volume of business is being trans
acted on medium and fine western
grown wools. Prices continue about
the same as earlier in the week
Strictly combing Sc, 4e, SOS Ohio
fleeces bring around 20 in the grease
while the heavier bright woods are
available down. to 10; bulk average
French combing CAS- and finer terri
tory woods in original bags sell at
around 40 secured basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-09

NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 9.-(R)-Butter,
$500; steadier; unchanged. Cheese,
69,l60; firm; unchanged.
Eggs, 8,786, irregular. Mixed col
ors, special packs, including unusual
hennery selections sold from store on
credit, SO 1-2 to 81; refrigerator, spe-
cial packs, % to % 1-2; standards,
q Ia to ~ 1-2; rehandled receipts,
rs IA to q.
Dressed poultry firmer, unchanged.
Live poultry easy. Chickens. express,
12-14; broilers, express, 8-16; fowls,
express, 1918; ducks, freight, IL.