davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
Roosevelt Off For
Georgia Tonight

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. CUP
President Roosevelt leaves Wash
ineton tonight for Savannah ana
Warm Springs, Ga. and will be
away until after THANKSGIVING |:
he will make the Georgia oi-
centennial anniversary address OH
Saturday at Savannah and then
90 to Warm Springs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
u tation Is
Given To McLamb

RALEIGH. Nov. 17.--(UP),--
An almost last minute commuta'
ton of sentence by Governor j.
G. B. Ehringhaus saved Luther
McLamb. condemned ak slayer of
George R. Hudson, from dying in
the electric chair at 1890 a. m.
today. The governor signed the
communication at 9 a. H., acting
upon the recommendation of Trial
Judge J. Paul Frizzile, and the
trial jury which convicted the de-
PENDANT at Smithfield in Johnson
county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
Another Tie-:Up
In Penn. Mines

TAMAQUA, Pa, Nov. H.
(UP).-All operations of the Le-
high Navigation and Coal Co., IN
Panther Creek valley were idle to.
day as the result of the second
strike in a week. 49,.
Nearly 5000 miners were IN,
volved in the walk-out called
when conferences failed to effect
a settlement of wage demands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
BACK. FROM FUNERAL
HELD IN TENNESSEE.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Carson, of
Boylston, have returned home
from a trip to Morristown, Tenn,
where they were called by the i'll
ness of Mr.. Carson's sister, Mrs.
Jenny Carson Felknor. Mrs. Felix
nor died on November 18th and
was buried Wednesday.
Mrs. Felknor was daughter Of
the late DR.. T. T. Carson Of Nor
ristown and niece of DR.. H. H.
Carson of Druid Hills, Hender-
sonville. Her husband and a son
died several years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
Complexion Cleared Up

AT one time" writes Mrs. Lizzie
Fails, Of Paris, Texas, my COM
pleSion was muddy and bad. I felt
tired and dull Did not feel like
doing anything. My system seemed
clogged. I did not have a good
taste in my mouth. I believed this
trouble came from constipation. I
used Black Draught until my COM
plexion and other trouble cleared
trp Now I only have to take an
occasional dose. I have never
found any LAXATIVE that gives the
Satisfaction Elacs:- Draught does"
n Jhildcsn TT thc rev. pleasant
t-.-t;- =, - -. 'rht,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
ADVENTIST COMING

Elder R. l.. Isobel, minister Of
the Second Advent church Of
Lenoir will stop. in Dana, Wednes-
day, Nov. %, on his way home
from Alabama. where he has been
holding q meeting. /
He will preach at the Advent
Christian church Wednesday eve.
ming.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17

turns. a white tab is turned up
on the addreSsograph plate. indi-
eating that his return has been
made. Those plates containing
the names and addresses of mer'
chants who have not made returns
are indicated by red tabs. The
machine is so adjusted that all
the addressograph plates may be
run through it at the end of the
month, so that only the plates in
dicating delinquents print.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
BREVARD CLUB TO MEET

BREVARD. Nov. II. Especially
The Pennsylvania Dahlia club will
meet at Brevard high school on
Tuesday evening, Nov. q, at 1880
o'clock. at which time care of
bulbs during winter months Will
be the topic of discussion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17

Gun toting is no fad for Margaret
Hise. University of Iowa student.
She's in dead earnest, ready for
the extortionist who has written
several notes to her, one demand
ing $4,000. Miss Hise, a West
Liberty, Ia, coed, is shown in
her sorority house room, as she
loads her revolver before leaving
for the classroom,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17
SHOES DIDN'T FIT-STABBED

BOSTON. (UP).-His patience
gone, James Walker stabbed Is
rael Samovitz, after he had tried
on five pairs of shoes and the
shoe clerk failed to fit him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-17

Whether choose velvet linen
blouse just the thing The design
IA 10, corresponding
of 80 2 S5 Sc 12 and So Is requires
Is yards Ssnch material inches
wide to line the tie ends of the
To secure pattern and simple chart OF this model tear
sketch mail Avenue New
together with enclose
THIS
Address envelope Julia Boyd The TmeNews fasho
Bureau 1913 Park Avenue New York n, Y
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
STOCK MARKET IS
SLIGHTLY STRONGER
AS PRESSURE LAGS
Better Tone in Wheat Pit Is En-.
couraging But Little Pow
er Is Displayed

New York, Feb. 6.-(F-The stock
market showed some inclination to
pull itself together Monday, after alb
sorbing little furry of selling In
the early dealings.
On the whole, however, the mar
ket failed to display recuperative
power and traders were cautious. A
firmer tone in wheat in the earlier
dealings may have been helpful to
shares.
Losses Of fractions to a point or SO
were partially regained here and
there and General Motors. on which
the dividend announcement was ex-
pected after the close, rose frac-
ticn. Extreme losses Of point in
American Telephone and Union Pa
cific were reduced to fractions, and
fractional losses in American Can
and Allied Chemical were recovered.
U. S. Steel was about steady, but
Bethlehem eased. Woolworth and
Goodyear each sagged a point and
failed to show recuperative power.
Issues off half point or more in
cluded American Tobacco B, Stand
ard Of N. j.. Eastman, North Ameri-
can, Public Service of N. j., and 9TH
ers. Some profit-taking came into
the gold mining issues, causing frac-
tional recessions.
The closing tone was steady, with
several issues up fractions to point.
Sales approximated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth. Feb. 6.-(P)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. dark northern
48 1-8 to So 1-8: No. do. AZ l-8 to
SIS 1-8; No. 3 do. As Ia to 54 1-8 No.
l northern 48 Ia to 81 1-8: No. 2 do.
~ 1-8 to IS 1-8: No. dark hard win
ter oMntana 48 1-8 to so 1-8; No. l
hard winter Montana Al Ia to 49 l-8;
No. / amber durum Al 5-8 to So 5-8:
No. 2 do. 46 5-8 to 50 5-8; No. durum
As So to Al 5-8: No. 2 do. A 5-8 to
Al 5-8; No. mixed durum AZ 5-8 to
SO 5-8; No. 2 do. ~ 5-8 to so 5-8; No.
l red durum AZ 5-8.
Flax on track 10; to arrive Ito:
May l.10: July 1.07 1-2; Oct. 1.06 IL.
Oats. No. white IS l-2 to 3-4.
No. 1 rye 80 3-4.
Barley, mailing % Ia to rs IL:
special No. 2, % IA to q Ia; No. 3.
20 IA to % Id; lower grades II Id
to 20 IA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
T. ON TIN U E ID
~ nom paGe on0'
Temperature Drop
Is Accompanied by
24-Mile-HOur Wind

clear highways until the wind sub.
sides, Plomasen said. The highway
department never sends out plows
during storms because cleared roads
would be filled In immediately and
poor visibility makes plows hazardous
to motorists who might be on the
highways.
When the storm subsidies, Ploma-
sen said, the road department has
available almost 80 plowing imple-
ments for use If need be. Twenty-one
truck plows will be sent out imne-
diately after the storm-with eight
caterpillar plowS In reserve.
Northern Pacific passenger trains
were not delayed greatly, it was re-
ported here. Passenger train No. 3
was on time while train No. 2 was
reported 80 minutes late into Bis
marck. Telegfaphic reports received
at the Northern Pacific station here
indicated that the storm was "ter.
rifle" Nv st. Paul, Mimi, ana Glen
dive, Minn., indicative Of the scope
Of the blizzard.
500 Line Il Blocked
500 Line officials also reported that
all points on its lines from north.
western to southeastern corners Of the
state were shut in by drifts.
Snow and wind failed to harm
wires Of the American Telephone and
Telegraph company, Northwestern
Bell Telephone company or the North
Dakota Power and Light company.
With all roads blocked, no busses
Of the Interstate Transportation COM
pany left Bismarck Monday.
Nearly 200 motorists Sunday night
were reported stranded 1T Boulder,
between Helena and Butte, Mont.
In q telephone communication,
George Padbury, Helena attorney,
said II Of the group at Boulder were
suffering from frost bite.
A snow plow was sent to open the
highway.
Minot reported that biting north
wind had driven the mercury down to
Is degrees below zero. the coldest
reading the winter. Highway depart
ment snowplows were at work on
highways 50 and 2, seeking to release
cars stalled in the drifts. Minot, dur
ing the night, was thronged with
sports carnival visitors who came to
see q sanctioned ski meet and were
unable to drive home after the bliz-
zard broke.
The ski contest, feature event on
q winter sports program, was called
off after q few jumps when . high
wind made continuation dangerous.
Devils Lake reported 20 below, and
high winds that were stirring up
miniature blizzard, while at Grand
Forks it was IS below, and . 30-mile
wind prevailed.
From Valley City came reports OF
bitterly cold weather after . threa-
tened blizzard Sunday night had sub
sided.
Fargo looked for q record breaking
low reading for that area, with the
temperature II below Monday morn.
ing. Between IS and 80 below VA
forecast for that section by night.
Northwest airways planes were MOI
carrying passengers because Of pool
visibility. Flights with mail, however
were being made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Tribllt1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for M0n., Feb. 6
WHEAT PRICES ARE
STRONGER AS COLD
THREATENS GRAINS
Quotations Move Upgrade az
Buying Becomes Active
in Late Dealings

Chicago, Feb. 6.-(P)-Threatened
severe damage to the United States
winter wheat crop as result Of pre-
dicted sub-zero temperatures Monday
night led to higher prices for grains
Monday.
In late dealings especially, wheat
quotations moved upgrade, and buy
ing became active. There was notable
reinstatement Of lines Of wheat re-
Gently sold out.
Wheat closed strong, 1A-1A above
Saturdays finish, May 47%-A, July
48h-A; corn A-1s up, May 257s -26,
July 27h-M; oats ss-%; oats &-&
advanced, and provisions unchanged
to q rise of cents.
Official predictions Of 40 below zero
in Nebraska Monday night were
stressed as pointing to likelihood Of
severe damage to wheat crops.
Significance was also attached to
the fact that the most widespread
and intense high barometer condi-
tions this season covered Alaska and
the Canadian northwest. These con-
ditions were interpreted as indicating
prolonged cold. Not only were fears
expressed regarding injury to United
States hard winter wheat west and
southwest, but also for the safety Of
other wheat east of the Mississippi,
where prospects heretofore have been
favorable.
Contributing to wheat market
strength were official estimates that
world available exportable supplies
totaled 100000 bushels less than
was the case a year ago. Reports
were also at hand that winter wheat
acreage in IS countries showed S per
cent decrease. Speculative buying Of
wheat, however, was not aggressive
and price advances lacked power
Corn and oats borrowed firmness
from wheat.
Provisions were responsive to hog
market upturns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK


South st. Paul, Feb. 6.-(P)-(U. s.
Dep. AgrD-Cattle, 1900; opening
around steady; largely steer and
yearling run; bulk of these saleable
S3.25-4.50: few odds and Snds better
grades held up to $500; beef cows
about steady, $1.75-225; butcher heif-
ers, $2.75-375; cutters SITS down;
medium grade bulls, $3.50 down; feed
ers and stockers in moderate supply,
steady; bulk saleable around $500
$375; calves, 1000; SOC lower on pa
per, but quality and frozen out con-
dition considered; little change; bet
ter grades largely $4.00-6.0O: Gull,
common, medium down to $500.
Hogs, $500; fairly active, mostly
l5c higher than Friday: good to
choice 160-220 lbs, $3.15-.25; top
1925: 220-240 lbs, $30O-.15; medium
to good grades down to $3.50: 240-29O
lbs, $2.75-3.00; heavier weights down
to $3.50; weights below $50 lbs. and
pigs mostly $285; some sorted lots
to $500; packing sows, $2.25-.50: av-
erage cost Saturday, $3.50; weight,
2O6.
Sheep. 1000: eight loads through;
80 doubles fed lambs on offer; no
early bids OF sales: packers talking
steady on fat lambs or $5.25 down;
sellers generally asking higher or up
to $5.75 and better.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
r. ON TIN U E n
fsun page on0e
Contractor Tells
Probe Committee
Methods Of Work

them now to check what savings are
q win b made.
Senator w. E. Matthaei, chairman
Of the committee, called upon Nor
ris to explain workings Of the part.
nership" contract and Norris explain
ed where the state benefits on any
savings made by the contractor.
Though Sinkler intimated the gen.
eral contractor had been paid in full
for the structural steel work instead
Of drawing only 80 per cent Of the
value Of the work done, he later cor
rected the statement and said the
records showed the state had retain
Cd 10 per cent as the contract de-
manded.
Norris told Matthaei his company
had saved the state about $1,000 IL
1.-THE cost Of excavation work and tc
Baneert said the structural work COS,
Vas about $1,000 or 5000 more than
had been estimated. the difference Il
Be absorbed In the complete contract
price.
Matthaei asked Norris, Are you in.
1allible?" referring to mistakes in fig
uring estimates, and Norris answer.
ID, mo. I am not"
AZ the hearing recessed until Tues
day morning. Frank L. Anders, secre.
taty of the capitol commission, wa
asked whether the demand 70 ''vari'
Gus pefoons" holding any correspond
ence a fles relating TO the commis'
SION % aaoemhle them In Bismarck
had bean mot and Anders said onl,
Nv. j. Hurko, one q the architects
had turned over correspondence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
FUTURES MARKET Is
STRONG AT MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Feb. 6.-tR)-Wheat
futures closed strong Monday on good
buying induced by liberal decrease
in visible supplies and q forecast Of
very cold weather for the southwest.
May and July wheat closed 1ssc
higher. September opened at 45Nc
and closed at 47kc. May oats closed
Ac higher, May rye 1c and July sc
higher. May and July barley closed
hc higher. May flax 1Ac higher and
July &c higher.
Cash wheat premiums were un-
changed and demand continued fair
to good. Winter wheat was nominal
ly unchanged. Durum was quiet to
slow and about unchanged.
Cash corn demand was quiet to fair
with elevator bids unchanged and
shipping demand indifferent. Oats
demand was fair to good. Rye Offer
ings were light. Barley demand was
steady. Moving quality Is wanted and
scarce. Flax offerings were heavier
and demand was fair.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06

passage Of Z bill aimed to abolish
county agents received house ap-
proval. A measure adopted by the
senate to repeal the law providing for
use OF voters guides was voted down
In the house.
During the week, rev legislation
proposed included an old age pension
from the sale Of auto drivers licenses,
elimination Of additional departments.
. plan to issue $780, 900 In self-liquid-
ating scrip, repeal Of state prohibition
laws and creation of a beer commits
sioner" II congress legalizes the bev-
erage, q license on chain stores, and
taxation Of state-owned lands.
The senate adopted = measure to
legalize farm strikes and to empower
the governor to use the r.lilitia II riots
result, and also acted favorably on a
proposal setting q maximum week Of
80 hours and minimum wage Of IS
cents an hour for laborers on public
works.
A joint legislative committee u
working on suggestions to cut state
employees salaries from to 20 per
cent In addition to the 20 per cent
cut effected by the recently enacted
initiated salAry-reduction law.
Retain Guide Cards
without much ado, but by Z close
margin. the house Saturday voted
down the senate bill to repeal the law
providing for use Of voters guide
cards. The vote was 50 to a against
the bill.
| OF the nine measures presented ia
the house for third reading and final
passage, all except the guide card bill
and the house proposal to permit elec.
ton Of township road overseers were
passed.
After approving the measure fo1
Transferring the special bridge funt
to the general fund. the member
passed bills to add to the list Of alb
solute exemptions crops and grains
from not to exceed 100 acres: and Il
provide yearly audits by the stat'
examiner Of all books Of public ad
ministrators, city auditors, treasurers
park district treasurers, village clerk
and treasurers, school district clerks
school board secretaries and schoo
distict treasurers when population O.
the unit Is 1000 or more.
Two senate measures passed, on'
for renewal Of Corporate existence o.
corporations. the other reducing com
pensation Of election officials.
The house rejected by vote OF 8!
to 3 the proposal to permit election
lof township road overseers or appoint
ment, II one were not elected, with tht
provision that the township supervi'
sor could name one Of their own num-
Der II the electors had failed to name
lone.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Feb. 6.-(PeTexas woods
comprise fairly large proportion Of
the supplies of fine woods on the mar.
ket. Original bag lines Of 12-months
Texas wools are quoted at 80 to ~
secured basis, with several houses re.
porting that not more than 10 to Il
can be secured on anything except Sc
lected lots of choice wool. Receipts
Of domestic wool at Boston during
week ending Feb. 4, estimated by the
Boston grain and flour exchange.
amounted to 250,000 lbs. as compared
with 589, 400 lbs. during the previous
week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, Feb. 6.-(R)-(U.
S. D. A.)-Cattle 5000: beef steers
and yearlings slow, largely account
sharply higher asking prices; early
sales l0-15 up: fat she stock strong
to Is higher: stockers and feeders
firm: few yearlings up to 500: some
held higher: bulk grain feds eligible
3.75-4.75: odd lots fed heifers up to
4.50; bulk beef cows 200-50; low cut
ters and cutters largely l40-66: few
good light stockers up to ATS.
Hogs $500; mostly 1920 higher:
light hogs showing most advance;
heavy butchers closing slow with most
advances lost: top $40; bulk 160-250
lbs. weights 290-3.l5: 250-340 lbs.
butchers 10000; packing sows 2.25-
40; feeder pigs 2.75-3O0.
Sheep 5000: including N5 direct:
No early sales fat lambs: asking high
er: other classes steady: good to
choice slaughter lambs held around
575; ono deck around 90 h. feeders
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by ussell-Miller Co..
Tate E0h s.
Produce Markets
CHICAGO


Chicago, Feb. 6.-(R-A steadier
tone prevailed in eggs and butter
Monday as receipts fell off q trifle
because Of colder weather and con-
sequent slowing down Of production.
Poultry ruled firm.
Butter. 6.752, steadier: creamery
specials (93 score) 17-171a; extras
(92) 1871; extra firsts (90-9D 16-16A;
firsts $3.50 15h-%; seconds (86-
81 IS; standards 600 centralized car
lots) l6h. Eggs. $500, steadier; ex-
ira firsts cars Is local 1919: fresh
graded firsts cars 12ls, local II; cur
rent receipts 11h.
Cheese, per pound: Twins. 9 to
9 IL; single daisies, 8 3-4 to 10; long
horns. 8 3-4 to 10.
Poultry, live, 10 trucks; hens, IL 1-2;
leghorn hens, 8: colored springs, Is;
rock springs, II: ROSTERS, g.: turkeys
toms l0-11, hens ~: ducks, ell;
geese. 9: leghorn chickens, 10: broil-
erS, 14-l5.
Dressed turkeys, firm; young toms,
l4-15: young hens, Is; old toms and
hens, 13.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06

.
: consecutive insertions, not over
Is words ...................9 6
: consecutive insertions, not over
Is words ...................1 .1l0o
9 consecutive insertions, not over
Is words ...................> .>l!N
All ads Of over Is words add 3 PR
word to above rates.
All want ads are cash In advance.
Copy must b received at The Ttib-
une Office BY 900 q. IA. TO insure In.
sertion came day In the regular
classified page.
Cuts, border or white space used on
want ads come under the classified
display rates OF Is cents per column
inch per single insertion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
Cor! IT TIN L! ~ y E ID
Legislative Crush
Faces Assembly as
Sixth Week Opens

other bill calls for making the warden
Of the state prison superintendent Of
the criminal Identification bureau
without salary.
Bridge Fund Transferred
In the house the bill 70 tral1sfef The
bridge fund to tho general fund was
approved, while the house committee
Of the whole adopted recomneuda-
tion Of passage for tho Al5ets blu.
aimed to eliminate nepotism IN stete
offices.
4 miuog3tx yepngb yeopmmon6lpo
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 6.-(AP-U. S. D. Al
Hogs 10000. including $4,000 direct:
active, 20 to Is higher than Fridays
average: packing sows Is to 20 up; l4O
to 240 lbs. $50 to 3.65: top 3.65: 25C
to $50 lbs. 800 to $50: pigs 3.25 to
$50; most packing sows 2.80 to 800:
light light good and choice 40 to 100
lbs. $50 to 800: light weight 100 to
200 lbs. $50 to 3.65: medium weight
200 to $50 lbs. 345 to 800; heavy
weight $50 to $50 lbs 800 to $50:
packing sows medium and good 275 to
$50 lbs 800 to $50; packing sows
medium and good 275 to $50 lbs. 2.65
to $40: pigs good and choice 100 to
l30 lbs. 3.25 to $50.
Cattle 1900: calves 1900; steer
trade steady to Is higher: mostly
steady to strong: largely steer and
yearling run; asking prices higher, but
killers resisting advance: better grade
kinds suitable for shippers in bes:
demand early; 1887 lb. averages 6.25:
yearlings held around TOO; bulk run
400 to GOO; she stock about steady:
slaughter cattle and vealerS: steers
good and choice $50 to 900 lbs. $50 to
7.5O: 900 to 100 lbs. $50 to 7.25: 100
to 1900 lbs. $50 to 7.25; 1900 to 1900
lbs. 4.25 to $50: common and medium
$50 to 1900 lbs. $50 to ATS; heifers
good and choice $50 to $50 lbs. $50
to 6.25; common and medium 800 to
ATS: cows good $50 to 800: common
and medium 2.10 to $50; low cutter
and cutter $50 to 2.10; bulls (year-
lings excluded good (beeD 2.25 to
800: cutter common and medium 2.2s
to 2.85; vealers good and choice 500
to 7.5O; medium AIS to 600; Gull and
common 800 to Ats: stocker and feed
er cattle: steers good and choice SOC
to 1850 lbs. 4.25 to $50: common and
medium 800 to 4.25.
Sheep $4,000; few sales to small
killers strong with Fridays close:
generally asking Is and more higher;
good to choice native lambs averaging
IS to 80 lbs. $50 to 5.75: holding bes.
around 625; lambs 80 lbs. down good
and choice $50 to 600: common and
medium 400 to $50: 80 to SO lbs. good
and choice 5:25 to 5.85: 08 to 10 lbs.
good and choice Ats to 5.35: ewes 80
to $50 lbs. good and choice ZOO to
285; all weiiats common and medi-
UNI 1.25 to ESQ.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06
NEW YORK

New York. Feb. 6.-(F)-Butter.
1851, steady. Creamery higher than
extra II 3-4 to Is 1.2: extra (92
score), II la: first (87-ol score). II
to II Ia: seconds unquoted: central
lied 600 score), II IL. Packing stock,
current make, No. 2. Is; No. 2, IL.
Cheese, 105.l44. unsettled. State
whole milk flats, fresh, average to
fancy specials. II to II la; do held.
1918.
Eggs. 1891, firner. Mixed colors,
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts, II la to Is Ia: standards
and commercial standards, IL to
II Ia: rehandled receipts, l3 Ia;
mediums, 80 lbs, II Ia: dirties. No,
l, - lbs. II Ia: average checks,
il Ia.
Dressed poultry steady. Chickens,
fresh l2-l7: frozen 1875: fowls. fresh
(or &osen lo.l1s Old sooGt1nk 1lGh :.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-06

CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Feb. 6.-(AP-U. 8. q. A.
Potatoes 60, on track 173. total U. s..
shipments Saturday $40, Sunday -,
slightly stronger, demand moderate:
supplies moderate: sacked per cwt. :
Wisconsin Round Whites 20 to IS,
mostly 70 to u 1-2: unclassified s.
to IS; Michigan Russet Rurals few
sales 81 Ia to 70; Idaho RussetS LIS
to 1.25,