davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-08
y I0nsbntqhS This Is a Warning!!!!!!
t.. q reminder that Public, School
Opens Monday. Sept. 18th. to more
than 100000 boys and girls who

will be concerned shout Shoes hats they
about making the school team who will be the teacher We
know that Mothers love where stocks complete and
salespeople interested bring the youngsters
will fit them out from kindergarten college Juvenile shops
Evening star., 1933-09-08

ETks 2.tiecs ksicksy ssit skst ~
ere fsmoss for. As ali-UoeJ ssis that
cen sfSs1 al sf tie hard Uesr tbst Il
gets o. tks sskesl tIsysross1. The
lsiekeys sss fsily Hssl. 60 OK
- Is yesv sizes ........ s
H-Our famous ]
LansbrO0k.Hi 2-trouser !
Prepster Suits
NsD Fsu skSdss Of tas. grey. -
brsUs. Tsiisssl SD styled after tie
best cslIsss styles. A ssit that tie
trstsfsy siwsys feels TIA or
Hsts h. n = - sisss.. 5S
srrUrsnoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
WORKS OUT
Plan that Speeds College Entrance Called Sue
 cessful in Iowa

MOUNT VERNON, Ia, Dec. H. Belief that Cornell Colleges ex- pertinent in admitting high school juniors to it's freshman class has been successful is voiced by Dean T. R. Mcconnell as the plan en- ters its third year of operation.
 Tn this years new class are three students who were not graduated from high school but who were allowed to matriculate on, the strength of unsual scholastic rec ords.
 "The students who have entered Cornell on this basis" Dean Mc- | Connell says, though younger than the average freshman, have not only maintained high stand ards of scholarship, but in every case have adjusted themselves so- cially to the institution in an ac- ceptable manner.
 1 There has been widespread dissatisfaction with the system oi determining individual educationa progress in terms of semester credits and Carnegie units. These
 are purely time measures; there is determined movement to sub stitute achievement and aptitude as yardsticks for promoting stu | dentS.n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
WALTER HUSTON
 TAKES LEADlNC 6
 ROLE IN FL M
Iii Gabriel Over White House Now at Capitol
 He Plays President

Those who look for motion pie ture entertainment permsated with the tense, authentic melodrama of actual headlines in today's news will find Gabriel Over the White House. new CosmopolitanMetro- Goldwyn Mayer production playing at the Capitol Theatre, one of the outstanding talkie events of the ysar.
 This picture was adapted from the most daring expose of Wash ihgton ever written Its anony- nous author knew his politics and at the same time weaved into his story of United States President who steps out and does something about current problems an unusu- ally gripping human theme.
 Walter Huston Heads Cast Headed by Walter Huston as the President who overnight is trans formed from an insincere, back skipping politician to man of iron,a the distinguished cast of Gabriel Over the White House includes Karen Morley, last seen opposite Wallace Beery in Flesh i, the Broadway stage star, Fanehot Tone; Arthur Byron, Dickie Moore, c. Henry Gordon, David Landau Samuel Kinds, William Pawley Jean Parker and Claire Dubrey. The drama, laid in the historic background of the national capital with authentic scenes of the execu- tive mansion, the two legislative houses and various other Washing ton locales, starts with the lnau- guration of the simple, back-coun- try man. Jud Hammond, who be- comes the Hon. Judson Hammond President of the United States. His first press conference shows him to be typical politician, jov- ial, insincere, evasive, unwilling to cope courageously with national problems. He is injured in an ac- cident and on his return to work 1 following a long period of illness, which has given him time to think things over, he becomes a new Jud- sen Hammond, hard instead of soft, decisive instead of vacillat- ing.
 Has Stirring Climax
 The story is brought to stir ring and logical conclusion after a sensational peace conferencs with Judson Hammond leaving his mark on history as one Of the greatest Presidents to rule at the ] White House Carey Wilson adapt ed the anonymous novel to the screen with additional dialogue by Bertram Bloch and musical score by pr. William Axt. The picture was directed by Gregory La Cava, known for his fine work on Sym phony of Six Million"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
DOUGLAS NEVIS
c. w. A. PROGRAM BEGUN
 FOR RELIEF UNEMPLOYED

Following a special meeting of the City Council on Friday even ing last week twelve men were put to work Saturday on various muni- cipal projects under the Civil Works Administration
 O. H. Bliss, former city marshal, was made foreman. Repair of the tramway to the coal shed on the city dock, completion of the lower Front street bridge and urgent sewer repair work are among the first projects started upon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
SHOWER GIVEN MRS. JENSEN

mplimenting Mrs. Marcus Jen- sen, recent bride, a most enjoy able shower was given on Saturday evening, December g, at the Feusi residence where 25 ladies gathered to offer felicitations and play cards.
 Mrs. Glen Kirkham won first prize for high score, Mrs. Sadie Cashen consolation and Mrs, A. R. Edwards cut. prize.
 The newlyweds were presented with beautiful coffee urn set and waffle-iron by their friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
scHRAMM ON TRIP SOUTH

Under leave of absence for a va cation trip south, sCity Marshal Schramm left on the Northland last night for a months visit in the states. He will spend a large part of the time with his parents in Bellingham, whom he mas not seen for six years. During his ab- sence John Laughlin is wearing the star and looking after the numerous duties attached to the office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
MRS. WOLF KLEIBER HAS MAJOR OPERATION TODAY

, Mrs. Wolf Kleiber- underwent major operation at St. Anns Hos pit$l this morning. Her condition was reported to be good by hos pitai authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
HONOR SOCIETY IS TO
 ENJOY ANNUAL FUNCTION

The Douglas high school honor society will have a banquet at Bailsy's cafe tonight at 6 o'clock. Members will receive their pins in a brief ceremony and short talks will be given by the officers and others. Later the party will at tend the Capitol theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
Drink Cheaper Beer

LONDON-Since the British bud- get in April made beer cheaper by a penny pint, the amount brew ed has grown every week and brew cries expect the increase to con tinue for another 12 months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
TRUEx HAS LEAD IN MYSTERY FARCE
Una Merkel Also in Cast of "Whistling in Dark
 Satire at Coliseum

For eleven months the mystery comedy, "Whistling in the Dark" :" amused followers of the Broadway stage. Now screengoers have an oppartunity of observing the an- tics of Ernest Truex, star of the original play and that clever com edienne, Una Merkel. in Metro Goldyyn-Mayer's riotous talkie version of the piece which win be played at the Coliseum for the last times tonight.
 This satire on crook-melodrama is as funny as anything that has been seen on the screen in some time. An author of mystery stories and his fiancee; a band of crooks who capture them and compel the writer to devise perfect crime, a tube of poisoned toothpaste; and an Ingenious method of turning a radio into a telephone, are the plot ingredients around which the chilling suspense and many laughs are woven.
 Una Merkel We'll Cast Ernest Truex as the a ut h or proves himself one of the most gifted comedians to come to Holly wood from the Broadway stage, while Miss Merkel runs him a close second in the matter of scoring laugh bulls-eyes. Edward Arnold, also from the original stage cast, is excellent as the leader of the crooks, and well-rounded portray als are contributed by that popu- lar "heavy,' John Milan; c. Hen " Gordon, Johnny Hines, Joseph Cawthorn, Nat Pend1eton Tenen Holtz and Marcelle Corday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11

half teaspoons cinnamon; two thirds teaspoon cloves; tWo-thirds teaspoon nutmeg; two-thirds tea spoon salt; one-half teaspoon va nilla; two eggs; two cups milk.
 Mix ingredients and pour into deep, unbaked tart cases. Bake 5 minutes in hot oven. Lower fire and. bake 20 minutes in moderate ly slow oven. Let tarts cool in pans. Then they can be lifted out easily, using knife and fork. Serve tarts on paper doiues. Deep muf- fin spans or custard cups can be used for baking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
TOM COLE GOES SOUTH

Y Tom Cole is a passenger south Bound on the Northland enroute to Los Angeles where he will join his father who is seriously ill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
COLEMAN ON TRIP

Herb Coleman, proprietor of Co,e- mans F'roek Shop, left for busi- ness trip to Petersburg aboard the
 Northland last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
SILVER TEA AND FOOD SALE

Ladies Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral announces a Silver Tea and Food Sale in the display room of the Light Co., Sat-, Dec, l6, be- ginning II am. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
D. I. w. c. MEETING
 ADVANCED ONE WEEK

The Douglas Island Women's Club meeting has been postponed from Wednesday December 13, to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
MENUS | |RAeD DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 PUMPKIN TARTS

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE PUMPKIN TARTS
 Breakfast
 Grapefruit
 Hominy. Grits Soft Cooked Eggs Broilsd Bacon Buttered Toast Coffee Luncheon Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
 Tea Pears Cookies
 Dinner Ham Loaf Creole Sauce Baked Potatoes Escalloped Apples Bread Butter
 Celery Pumpkin Tarts Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11

December 20 Mrs. F. A. J. Gall was and Mrs. Leila Krim will be joint hostesses at the home of the former at a Christmas party fol- lowing the business meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
BETTER THAN EVER

Our line of Christmas Greeting Cards and Art Paneisls winter and Pond Co., adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
Ham Loaf. Serving Four

Ham Leaf, Serving Four
 One cup chopped cooked ham; cns cup chopped cooked pork; two thirds cup crumbs; one egg; one fourth teaspoon salt; one-fourth teaspoon paprika: one tablespoon finely chopped onion; one table spoon finely chopped celery; one tablespoon chopped parsley; one half cup milk
 Mix ingredients. Pack into loaf pan and bake 30 minutes in mod crate oven. Unmold and surround with Creole sauce.
 Creole Sauce
 Three tablespoons butter; three tablespoons flour; one and one half cups milk; one-fourth tea spoon salt; one-fourth teaspoon paprika; two tablespoons, chopped pimientos; two tablespoons chop ped green peppers; one egg or two yolks.
 Melt butter and add flour. When blended add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constant ly. Add rest of ingredients, cook one minute.
 D,,,,rL;, E;Jy;ug
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11

Daily Emprre want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-11
Pumpkin Filling

Two cups pumpkin, cooked two thirds cup sugar; one-quarter cup dark brown sugar; one and one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
Vines and COchet to
Meet in Semi-Finals

Wimbledon, England, July 3.-(P)-
Ellsworth Vines, defending champion
from the United States, won his
quarter final match from Roderich
Mcneil, giant Czechoslovakian, 81
Ga, 3-6, 6-3, in the mems singles of
the annual Wimbledon play Monday
thus qualifying to meet his old rival
Henri Cochet, in the semi-final
round
Semi-finalists in the lower half of
the draw were determined when Jiro
Sato, canny, soft-stroking japanese,
qualified to meet Jack Crawford of
Australia by scoring surprising up
set over Henry Bunny" Austin,
British star, Us, SO, 2-6, 2-6, 60.
Cochet advanced to the semi-finals
with a convincing four-set victory
over the California giant, Lester
Stoeffen, 3-6, Ga, 6-3, 6-1.
Crawford advanced to the semi
finals with straight set victory over
George Patrick Hughes, the English
Davis Cup player who surprisingly
defeated Cliff Suffer. third ranking
American, in the fourth round. Craw-
ford won 6-1, 6-1, Us.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody continued
her even way toward her probable
sixth Wimbledon title with Ga 6-1
victory over the Swiss star, Mile.
Lolette Payot, in quarter-final
feature.
Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon,
veteran defending doubles titlehold-
ers, defeated the American students,
Clayton Lee Burwell and David N.
Jones, in the third round, Ga, 2-6,
Ga, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, July 3.-P)-Bullish-
ness stimulated by unsatisfactory Ca
madam weather conditions over the
weekend gave wheat futures here
Monday very strong start.
July wheat opened at 96Ac COM
pared with a previous close Of 94hc
while September started at 97-98hc
after finishing at 941ac Saturday. De-
cember opened at 99c. SIC above the
previous close.
Following the opening, private crop
reports were bullish and stocks very
strong, resulting in a further advance
which placed July at 97Ac. Septem-
Der at 98Ac and December at $l,00.
Fractional recessions followed
The private crop estimate was not
as bullish as expected locally, In gen.
eral, but the report on oats was con-
sidered very bullish.
September oats opened at 45c, Sep
TENDER rye opened at soc and gained
&c to compare with Saturdays close
Of THO. Barley bobbed around the
opening range of 54-55o. The previous
close was 52hc.
September flax opened at 1901 95
and advanced to $1.96, losing 2hc in
later trade. Saturdays close was
t191k.
Flour trade was rather light and
cash wheat receipts were liberal here
but in fair demand at steady prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, July 3-P)-U.
s. Dep. Agr)-Hogs $500; fairly &C
tive, unevenly steady to 10 or more
higher than late last week; better
180-325 lbs. mostly 4.10-25: top AGO.
paid very sparingly: better 14o-1So
lbs. 3.50-4.10; pigs mostly 3.00-25;
better 325-400 lbs. 3.75-410; bulk
packing sows 3.25-60: best lights to
shippers 265; average cost Saturday
81: weight 267 lbs.
Cattle 1900; quality of run rather
plain; considerable of common stock
cattle offered; slaughter steers and
yearlings opening slow, weak; but
sellers generally asking higher; 9TH
er classes about steady; stockers and
feeders meeting broader demand; odd
lots Of slaughter steers 4.00-25; few
head yearlings $50; butcher heifers
300-4.25: grassy beef COWS mostly
2.50-75; bulk cutters mad low cutters
10000; medium grade bulls mostly
2.75 down; numerous lots common
stock steers 2.50-3.50; mostly 3O0-50;
calves 1900; vealers to so lower; good
to choice grades 3.50-4.00; strictly
choice kinds to $50.
Sheep 800; slow, early bids Is lower
Oh slaughter lambs: or downward from
$50; sellers asking steady; early sales
include medium to good yearlings
steady at 3.00-500; medium to choice
slaughter ewes 1.00-225.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
HIT NEW HIGH MARKS

Minneapolis, July 3.-tp1-Private
crop estimators' figures indicating
the smallest crops in years sent
wheat futures Monday to new highs
for nearly three years.
In spite OF profit-taking July wheat
futures closed at 98Ac, sc above the
high Of last Tuesday. September fu-
lures closed NC above Tuesdays high
mark at 98Nc which closed at $l.OO1h
while December was 1sc higher than
that point.
Continued drought and reports Of
graSshopper damage in North Da-
kota and Canada were principal bull
ish influences.
Trade was broad and active.
Trade was broad and active for a
time but gradually died down. Most
OF the news was bullish and stocks
were strong.
July wheat futures closed 4Ac
higher, Sept. 45sc, and Dec. 4%c.
Sept. oats futures closed 1Ac high
er, Dec. 1%c, and July NC: Sept,
Dec. and July rye 2Ac higher; Sept.
barley 2%c higher, July 3hc and
Dec. 2h-2%c; Sept. flax 2hc up, July
SC and Dec. SC.
Demand for heavy cash wheat was
excellent. Durum was firm with de-
mand good. Winter wheat was mar
row and unchanged.
Cash corn was firm and in good
demand. Oats was in steady demand
and firm. Rye was In good demand.
Barley suitable for mailing was in
good demand. Flax was in steady
demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Mon., July 3
FINANCIAL MARKETS
SET OFF FIREWORKS
WlTHNEW ADVANCE
Stocks Squirt as Grains and
Cotton Rise and Exchange
Rates Are Lowered

New York, July 3.-(P)-Financial
markets touched off some pre-Fourth
OF July fireworks Monday in celebra-
ton Of the presidential veto of i'm
mediate currency sterilization.
Stocks spurted to or more points
in one of the most jubilant upswings
Of the present movement as the dol
lar slumped sharply in foreign ex-
change markets and grains leaped
forward for gains of to around 4
cents bushel. Cotton got up about
So bale before relaxing moderate
~, and various secondary bonds were
in demand at substantial advances.
Trading in shares was at swift pace,
the turnover in the early hours be-
ing at the rate of a 1000, 000-share
day. The ticker tape was several
minutes behind floor transactions
curing most of the session.
Rails and the so-called farming
groups made the best showing, with
Union Pacific up around Z, Case 6,
Deere 4 and International Harvester
bian Carbon also got lead of 6
and Sears Roebuck 3 each. Colum-
points and Allied Chemical S. Other
gamers of to around 3 included
New York Central, Southern Pacific,
Erie, Santa Fe. Baltimore & Ohio,
Canadian Pacific, Caterpillar Trac-
tor, Oliver, Montgomery Ward, Unit
ed Aircraft, American Tobacco B,
American Can, U. s. Industrial Al
cohol, National Distillers, DUPONT,
National Steel, U. s. Steel and West
inghouse. There were numerous adj
vances of fractions to around a point.
Closing prices were near their peaks
Of the day. Approximately 100000
shares changed hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
NEW YORK

New York, July 3.-FeButter,
OTIS, steady. Creamery higher than
extra. 251z -2e; extra coz score), as;
firsts (87-91 score), 22A-24A: Sec
onds, 201a-21A; centralized 600
score), 23A. Packing stock, No. J.,
l6-16h; No. 2, 15-15h.
Cheese, 1894, firm. State whole
milk flats, held, fancy to fancy spe-
Gals, 20-21h.
Eggs, 19,o26, steady, mixed colors,
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts, 1920; standards and COM
mercial standards, 16h-17; first,
1914; seconds. 14-14A; mediums, 80
lbs, 13k-N: dirties, No. /, AZ lbs.
1871; average checks, -.
Dressed poultry steady; chickens,
fresh 1920; frozen 1925. Fowls.
fresh and frozen els. Old ROSTERS
fresh, ell: frozen unquoted. Turkeys,
fresh 1918; frozen 1924. Ducks,
fresh, 1913; frozen 1913.
Live poultry weak, broilers, freight
1917; express 1922. Fowls, freight
and express ola. BOOSTERS, freight
and express 8. Turkeys, freight 1918;
express ILLS. Ducks, freight 8: ex-
press unquoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
SENSATIONAL gain
MADE BY WHEAT ON
MARKET ATCHICAGO
Traders Aroused BY Roosevelt
Declaration on Currency
Sterilization

Chicago, July 3.-(P}-ArouSed by
President Rocsevelt's currency mes
sage to the world economic confer
ence and by extraordinary domestic
crop damage reports. wheat and other
grains went skyward Monday.
Wheat rose almost vertically q
maximum OF cents a bushel. High
est prices Of the day and for three
years were reached just before the
market closed. Estimates were that
there had been a reduction of more
than 100000, 900 bushels in United
States spring and winter wheat crops
during the last month.
Wheat closed Hurried 3M -4a cents
above Saturdays finish, July 97A :
e8, Sept. 1.00%-A; corn 1H-21s up,
July 56A-1s, Sept. CO.'S 81; oats 17s =
! Y advanced, and provisions show
Ing q rise OF to Is cents.
AT one stage, wheat scared to 81 O8
Tor May contracts, surprising by more
than cent bushel the seasons
previous peak. Reactions of about / n
cents ensued, but rallies quickly fol-
lowed. One trade specialist said Mon
days reports showed crop disaster
which, for extent Of grain involved
and territory affected, apparently had
set a record. This was attributed to
persistent temperatures OF 100 and
above and to the fact that In is states
the total rainfall during June averag-
ed only IT inches, compared with a
normal Of 3.75 inches.
Provisions rose sharply with hog
values and with grains.
About midsession, wheat was 3 to
3% above Saturdays finish, and corn
was 1k-2 up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
CHICAGO

Chicago, July 3.-(AP-U. S. D. A.
Hogs $4,000, including $4,000 direct;
active, 10 to Is higher than Friday;
200 to 300 lbs. 400 to 40; top 40;
heavier weights down to 4.40; 140 to
200 lbs. $50 to 400; pigs 1925 down.
ward bulk packing sows 800 to 40;
light light good and choice lao to 160
lbs. $50 to 4.25; light weight 160 to
200 lbs. 400 to 465; medium weight
200 to $50 lbs. 400 to 47O; heavy
weight $50 to $50 lbs. 4.40 to 47o;
packing sows medium and good 275
to $50 lbs. $40 to 4.25; pigs good and
choice 100 to 100 lbs. 800 to $50.
Cattle 1900; calves 1900; good
steers and all yearlings strong to Is
higher; weighty steers predominating
in run; bulk early sales kinds with
weight on order account; best heavies
6.8o; some held higher better grade
steers and yearlings showing more
consistent upturn at 500 to 6.25;
stockers and feeders strong to Is
higher cows fully steady; bulls 10 to
Is higher; vealers strong; slaughter
cattle and vealers: steers good and
choice $50 to 900 lbs. 500 to 700: 900
to HOO lbs. 500 to 725; 100 to 1900
lbs. SIS to 700: 1900 to 1900 lbs. $50
to TOO; common and medium $50 to
1900 lbs. 800 to $50; heifers good and
choice $50 to $50 lbs. $50 to SITS;
common and medium 2.75 to $50;
cows good 500 to 425; common and
medium ESQ to 3.25; low cutter and
cutter $50 to ESQ; bulls (yearlings
excludeO good (beef) 800 to $50:
cutter common and medium $50 to
800; vealers good and choice $50 to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, July 3.-(P-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. dark northern
l02A to 1881; No. do. 1.0lA to
10TH; No. 3 do. 99A to 1.05A; No. l
northern 1.02A to 1.08A; No. 2
northern 10lA to 1.07A: No. dark
nard winter Montana 1.00A to 1854;
No. hard winter Montana 1.00A to
1861; No. amber durum 96h to
l0511; No. . do. 96A to 1.04h; No. l
durum 96 to 98h; No. 2 do. 95h to
BIZ; No. ! mixed durum 94A to
1907; No. 2 do. 941a to 99h No. l
Ted durum 94h.
Flax on track 1876: to arrive 1896;
July 1876; Sept. 1864; Oct. 1854;
Nov. 1871.
Oats, No. 3 white 46h to 47b.
No. rye 80a.
No. yellow corn 557s to 56%.
Barley, mailing 567s; special No. 2,
547s to 567s; No. 3, 537s to 557s; low
nr grades Sis to 53B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago. July 3-(PeBoth butter
and eggs were firmer in tone Monday
because of better demand and some
prices were revised upward. Poultry
ruled steady.
Butter. 20,305, firm; creamery spe-
Gals (93 score), 25h-26; extras (92) +,
Is; extra firsts (90-9D, 1871 -24h;
firsts $3.50, 1928: seconds (86-8D
1921; standards 600 centralized car
lots), Is. Eggs, 1889, firm; extra
firsts cars IAN, local 14h; fresh
graded firsts cars 14h, local 1874;
current receipts 11h-12A.
Poultry, ~ trucks, steady; hens
1917; Leghorn hens 8; ROSTERS 8; tur-
keys 10-11; spring ducks SO; old
ducks SIS; geese 611: Leghorn broilers
11-13: Rock broilers 15-17; colored
broilerS 14-l5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-03
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