davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
COTTON PRICES
BACK At TER
ADVANCE

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 GNS),
Trading turned extremely dull in
the cotton ring today and the ad-
vance which started at the open.
ing petered out. Initial gains Of
almost so cents bale faded
away, with futures settling to
around the previous close.
Some Speculative Demand
Some speculative demand was
noted, while fair buying from
foreign and dome tic trade
sources dribbled into the market.
Interest dWindled as trading in
grains and securities slowed to Q
SnailS pace.
Scattered showers over most Of
last week in the west and parts
Of the central belt were not con-
Sidered sufficient to check the
movement particularly. Prevail
ing opinion in the cotton trade
is that September weather as q
whole has been more than usually
favorable.
Government Report Soon
The Government report is due
Monday. October 9, but whether
the Government has allowed for
the claimed better than normal
growing conditions in September
in its previous forecasts it the
question. The last official re-
port was 12,414,000 bales.
Noon quotations were off / to
up 2 points. October was off l
at 9.68, December up l at 9.93,
and March up 2 at 1913.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Demand for Spots
Fair at LiUerDOOL

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2 G.N.S.).
There was fair demand for spots
cotton at the opening today. Re-
ceipts totaled 4,400 bales, includ-
ing 100 American.
At midday, middling fair was
quoted at 6.68d; strictly good mid
ding at 6.23d; good middling,
5.93d; strictly middling, 5.63d;
middling, 5.53d; strictly low mid
ding, 5.36d; low middling, 5.13d;
strictly good ordinary, 4.93d; good
ordinary, 463d.
Futures opened steady, with Oc-
tober at 5.42d; January. SAID;
March, 5:50d, and May, 5.54d.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
General Business
Shouting Seen Good

The Standard Statistics Com
pany index of industrial produc-
ton for September (estimated)
has been revised to 1873, compared
with 87.6 for August and 96.1 for
July. Since these figures are ad.
justed for seasonal variations, it
is apparent that the decline from
the summer peak has run con-
siderably in excess of seasonal ex-
pectancy.
On the whole, however, the
showing of general business re-
mains excellent, considering the
"lnflationary" basis (now largely
in abeyance) of the summer ad-
vance and the mounting uncer-
talnties which have since come
into view, the current summary
finds.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
World Production
Of Gold Increased

World gold production in Au
gust was 1894, 900 fine ounces
against 100000 in July and i,
$4,000 in June, according to
American Bureau of Metal Sta.
tisticS.
United States production in
August totaled $4,000 ounces,
against 10000 in July and 143,.
900 in June.
Canada's output in August came
to 100000 ounces against 250,000
in July and 261, 900 in June.
Production in South Africa in
August totaled 935,000 ounces,
against $4,000 in July and 919,-
900 in June.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
NeW York City Bank
Issues Drop in Week

The New York city bank stock
market was again lower and ag,
gregate value of 16 leading issues,
as compiled by Holt, Rose, and
Troster, ended last week at ST.
281, 1,012,000, compared with ST.
312,894,000 at the close of the
previous week, a decrease of $751;
$4,000, or 2.43 per cent.
The current average yield of the
16 stocks of 6.12 per cent COM
pares with 597 per cent on Sep
temher %.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Bank CIedrings Up
In Late SeDteMlbeT

Bank clearings again are Some-
what improved, the comparison
for the final week of September
being better than that for any
week since the middle Of August.
The total for all leading cities
in the United States, as reported
by Dun and Bradstreet, Inc, of
$4,253, ,903,000 was go per cent
above that of year ago.
At New York city, clearings
were $2,897, ,357 900, an increase of
1O.7 per cent, while the aggregate
for centers outside of New York
Of $1,356, ,646,000 was Z per cent
higher.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
AtchisOn Planning
To Buy Steel Rails

NEW YORK. Oct. 2 GN.S).
Purchase of steel rails by the
AtchiSon, Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad will be taken up at the
directors meeting tomorrow, S. T.
Bledsoe, president, indicated to-
day.
Bledsoe recently stated that the
road was considering the purchase
of about $4,000 tons of rails,
pointing out that was the equiv
alent of 200 miles of track. It is
understood the rail under consid-
Grafton is of the 12-pound type.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Roads to Cost
$2,OOO,OOO,OOO

Under stimulation of pub
lie funds voted in the drive
on unemployment, highway
construction in the United
States will proceed faster
than ever before in the COM
ing year. according to letters
from State highway officials
to Alfred p. Sloan, jr., presi-
dent of General Motors Cor
pOration.
A record highway expendi-
ture of nearly $2,OOO,OOO, 900
between July 1, 1888, and
July l, 1884, was indicated.
This total will compare with
a previous record Of $780,
493,O95 in the calendar year
1880. The figure dropped to
around $1,250,OOO,OOO in 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Oct. . GN.s).-Butter
firm, salted and unsalted, creamery
higher. scoring 24% @26hc: creamery
extras. 24A @2512c: creamery firsts IS
q24c; ladies. fresh extras. 17h @1Sc
Cheese-Dull, Wisconsin. whole milk,
fancy young Americans, 12% @1Shc.
Eggs-Quiet nearby white specials,
% @37c: standards, 29@31c; mediums
26@2Sc; nearby brown specials, ESQ
55c; standards. 23@24c; mixed specials
@?1c; seconds. 16 a lie: medium 15h %
I6Ic: Pacific. Coast white fancy packs.
31@3Sc; standards, 3O9 &c; mediums,
24O27c.
The wholesale price is $22s per 100
pounds No. l fluid milk within the 201-
2lO-miIe zone
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Notes of Cheer
In Business

W. T. Grant Company
more than quadruples half
year net. General Foods
profit running above year
ago. New Haven puts clerks
back on full time schedule
Gain Of 14.7 per cent in
fourth quarter car lOadingS
forecast. American Smelt-
ing half-year net $2,O3O,2O9,
against $3,442,047 loss in like
1892 period. Survey shows
gradual rise in U. S. exports
World cotton cOnsump-
tiOn in August nearly 2OO,-
900 bales above like 1882
month.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Failures Decrease
In ALL Trade GrOUDS

Business failures continue to
decline, the latest total being the
lowest for a full week in many
years. There were, according to
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, 259 fall
ures in the United States for the
week ended September 81, COM
pared with 276 for the week pre-
ceding and 500 a year ago.
All four trade groups, retail,
wholesale, manufacturing and
agents and brokers, showed re-
ductions, in comparison with the
figures for the previous week.
There was a substantial decline,
one of 81 per cent, in last weeks
figures when compared with
those of the same period in 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. Oct. 2 G.N.sD.-Butter-
1882 tubs; firm; old cars. IS; new, 2O5 :;
creamery CT inn extras, 2Sl4c; standards.
81 Loo; extra firsts. 2O12 q 22c;, firsts,
$50 19c: seconds. 1914 Q17c; specials,
23l a 24Ac.
Eggs-3,O19 ases: firm; old cars, &c;
new, &C: ordinary current receipts, 151
q lS12c; fresh graded extra firsts, less
than cars, 18l2c; cars, 19c; fresh graded
firsts, less than cars, 17hc: cars, / u C !;
dirties, 13hc; checks, lie.
Cheese-Cheddars and twins, 11% 6
12c; daisies, prints and longhorns, 12A
0l21Ic
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 2 UN.S).-Poul-
try: Market steady; demand ample; sup
ply ample; colored hens, A pounds and
3h pounds and up, 1Oc; under az
pounds. Sc: colored springers 3t3 pounds
and up, lac; medium, 12c; hardrock
springers. Az pounds and up. 15c leg
horn springers. 1O@11c; roosters, 7@Sc;
ducks, 1O@11c; geese. 7@Sc; turkey
Butter-Market steady; demand am
pie; supply ample; 80 score, 24Rc: SO
score. 2O%c; IS score. 1S&c; standard,
22%c.
Eggs-Market steady; demand ample
supply ample; nearby current receipts,
1&m19C: fresh extra firsts, 17@ 2Oc; hen
merry white extras, 26@29c.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
OMISSION EXPLAINED

In letter to second preferred
stockholders of Mohawk Hudson
Power Corporation, an affiliate
of the Niagara Hudson Power
System, Paul A. Schoellkopf, presi-
dent, attributes the recent action
of the directors in committing the
quarterly dividend of $1.75, to
decreased revenues and higher
taxes.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Oct . GN.sD D.-Hogs:
Receipts, 500; hodovers. 200; market
fairly active. prices mostly 1Oc higher;
top and bulk, $5S5.
Cattle-Receipts. 1850; good cattle
active and strong. cheap cattle slow,
top $6.75.
Caives-Receipts ZOO market active
and strong on good calves: top, 50; bulk
of the better grades. $SdS.5o.
Sheep-Receipts 2.5nO; mraket steady
with very good activity. quality mostly
plain.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
TEXAS OIL QUOTA

The Texas Railroad Commits
sion on Saturday announced it's
acceptance of the new State al
lotment of 965 barrels daily as
fixed by Secretary Ickes, and
that the total production will be
apportioned among the different
fields on the basis of the testi-
mony offered at the recent hear
ing.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
PHILADELPHIA MINT

Coinage by the Philadelphia
Mint during September consisted
of following pieces for foreign
countries: Cuba, silver un peso
1,O80,000; and Colombia, nickel
S centavos 100000 and 2 cen.
taVos 100000. There was no
domestic coinage.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

of as leading
to a Stabiliza-
tion of ou +
money pre-
Sumably on a
gold basis
and h a S thus
caused misgiv-
ings to those
spectators who
count on infla-
ton.
First, let us
note t h a t we
h av already
"devalued" the
dollar, since we
have cut ! t
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
UNDER TWO CODES

The Anchor Post Fence Com
pany, which operates its fence
division under the steel industry
code, as approved by the NRA,
has also signed up it's oil burner
division under the oil burner
code.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
CALIFORNIA CRUDE

California oil producers held
their crude output for the final
week of September to an esti-
mated daily average of 475.100
barrels, an increase of 1,40O bar.
rels over the previous week.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
THE BILTMORE

1910 BiItmore st. NV.
OLD D-FASH IoNEO fireplace: great rooms that
lend themselves to the charm and warmth Of
things Colonial.
Large living room and dining room connected:
massive fireplace; porch, and 2 bedrooms,
kitchen. pantry. tiled bath. shower.
Free Refrigeration GARAGE Space
Resident Manager Adams 9493
Real Estate Mortgage e. Guaranty Corp.
1910 X Street n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics
Mem York UniUerSity.)

There has recently been con-
siderable talk about "devaluing"
the dollar. This has been thought
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

loose from gold ana reouceo A"o
purchasing power.
Therefore, what is really meant
is to "revalue" the dollar, by put
ting it back on a gold basis. Al
most certainly, the revaluatlon
would be on lower basis than
formerly. In short, the revalua.
ton would reflect the amount OF
devaluation which exists.
The dollar has already fallen
about 35 per cent in value. The
dollar price of gold has risen
over so per cent and commodity
prices in general are much
higher.
That there will eventually be a
revaluation of the dollar, accom-.
panied by a return to gold
standard I am sure. But I 90
not think it at all probable that
this step will be taken IN the
near future.
Certain Sometime
It seems certain to come some
AdJ3 bCN1NoS' ,
l. The Treasury and the re-
serve banks have a large quantity
of gold as an asset.
2. The gold standard has great
advantages over any other known
monetary standard.
3. Other nations, after devalu-
ing their monies, have always re-
valued in terms of gold.
My reasons for believing that
the government will not revalue
soon, but will feel compelled to
wait for a. long while before tax
ing this step. are as follows:
First, there is the very prac-
tical political fact that the Ad-
ministration now in power is
definitely committed to the pro-
ject of raising prices" and the
further fact that prices are still
much below the promised level.
If the dollar were to be re-
valued now at figure which
would not be seriously disturbing,
there is no reason to think that
prices could be raised as prom
iSed.
Impractical at Present
Second, and more fundament-
ally important, the nation is in
no condition to stand the re-
valuing operation at present.
Many developments are required
before the dollar can be revalued
on sound and sustained basis.
There would be no sense in re-
Valuing Gin terms of golO unless
we could resume a gold standard.
1t would be meaningless to say
that the dollar is now to have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
1ribut1e's Grain, livestock and
Market Report for Mon., Dec. 4
LULL IN ACTIVITY
MARKS TRAD|NCON
new YORK MARKET
Prices Show no Definite Trend
and Ticker d Silent
Much OF Time

New York, Dec. 4.-R-The stock
market performed In slow-motion
fashion Monday and prices generally,
got nowhere in particular.
With no further increase in the gold
rate, the dollar spurted in foreign ex-
change dealings. Sterling dropped
nearly IA cents and French francs
yielded more than .l3 Of cent. They
recovered moderately later. Equity
trading was around the dullest OF the
year. The ticker tape suffered only
occasionally in the early hours. While
there was little stock for sale, buy
ers were extremely diffident. Grains
sagged but came back to their start.
ing point. Cotton, rubbers and silver
softened. Bonds were irregular.
Shares Of Canada dry got up about
2 points and issues of Schenley,
American Commercial Alcohol, q. s.
Industrial Alcohol and National Dis
t!llers were up fractionally to point
American Telephone, U. s. Steel
Jchns-Manville. Du Pont, American
Can, Allied Chemical, N. Y. Central,
Ohio Oil, Standard Oh Of New Jer.
sey and Consolidated Gas eased. Some
OF the metals were a bit heavy.
1t was one of the slowest sessions
since last spring. Transfers approxi-
mated only $4,000 shares. The close
was fairly steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
ADVERTISEMENTS

slow, steady; best yearlings ISIS In
load lots; numerous loads selling at
$550-6.00; light weight heller year.
lings up to $500: bulk medium weight
steers $50; bulk wetghty bullocks
selling at $5.25 down: bidding weak to
Is lower on all cows; bulls strong to
lC higher and vealers about steady;
slaughter cattle and vealers: steers,
good and choice, $4,000 lbs. $3.50
$50; s00-ll00 lbs. $5.00-6.50: 1l00-l30O
lbs. $4.75-6.0o: l30o-l500 lbs. $3.75-5.s0;
common and medium, 550-1300 lbs.
3.00-4.75: hcifers. good and choice,
$3.50 lbs. $5.25-6.5O. Common and
medium. $3.00-5.25; cows, good, $2.75-
400: common and medium, $2OO-75;
bulls (yearlings excluded). good (beef) i
$2.75-3.25: cutter, common and med
ium, $2.00-3.00; vealers, good aud
choice, $4.50-5.75; medium, S3.5o-4.6o:
Gull and common, $2.5O-3.50; stocker
and feeder cattle: steers, good and
choice, 500-l050 lbs. t3.5o-4.5o: COM
mon and medium, $2.50-3.50.
Sheep, $4,000; generally around
steady; good to choice native and fed
western lambs @7O0-25; best held
higher; common to choice native ewes
sl.50-3.00: lambs. 90 lbs. down, good
and choice, S6.75-7 40; common and
medium, $5.00-7.O0: ewes, o0-l50 lbs.
good and choice, $l.75-3.O0: all
weights. common and medium, $l.25-
FPS: feeding lambs. 50-75 lbs. good
and choice, $550-6.1O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
The Play

The Play
It 20 happens that no matter what
East opens. the contract still can be
made. but East's natural opening was
the five Of hearts, which Mr.. Roberts,
the declarer, won with the queen.
The careless player now would
say, well. II the diamond suit breaks
I can grant . diamond trick and my
contract Is made"
However. Mr.. Roberts said to him
self, Surprising the diamond suit
does not break, what other chance
have to make the hand?"
He could see that he could get rid
Of one losing diamond on the king Of
spades, and Il he could establish the
fifth spade, he could get rid Of an
other: therefore. before trying to see
II the diamond suit would break. he
decided On this line Of play.
h led the four Of spades, won in
dummy With the ace, returned q small
spade and trumped with the five Of
clubs.
His next play VA = small club,
which Was won IN dummy with the
king. Another spade was ruffed. ana
now al he had to % was 70 pick up
the trump, cash his ace Of hearts.
lead diamond to dummy,s ace. dis
card two diamonds On the king and
llvo Of spades, and grant the last dia-
moud trjck 70 his opponents.
4 he bad trjed for the diamond
hgeak. his contract could not have
BEEN made.
<oopyrishk ioe3. NEA eervtee, Inc1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 4.-(ReButter
S,985: weaker. Creamery higher than
extra 23-23A: extra (92 score) 22N:
first (87-9D 1871 -22A: seconds IT'S:
centralized 100 score) 2lh-N. Pack
11hg stock, current make. No. /. IS:
No. 2, IL.
Cheese $3.50; firm. State whole
milk flats, fresh. fancy 1854; aver
age run IL; do, held. fancy to fancy
specials (193O 2oh ply: specials
1911.
Eggs firm. Mixed colors, special
packs or selections from fresh re-
ceipts 3l-35h: standards and com.
n,ercial standards $3.50: firsts a:
mediums, SO lbs. TN; dirties No. /,
4: lbs. l7-l8: average checks l6: re-
frigerators, special packs 1919;
standards l7A-l8: firsts is; seconds
1zA-l51; mediums 14-14h; dirties
14-14k; checks 1851.
Dressed poultry irregular; chickens
fresh 1918; frozen, 1928; fowls,
fresh and frozen 8-l5; old ROSTERS,
fresh 8-10: frozen unquoted; turkeys,
fresh 1l-21: frozen unquoted; ducks,
fresh unquoted; frozen 15-l6.
Live poultry steady: no express
quotations; freight chickens Ola;
broilers unquoted: fowls ola; roost-
ers Z: turkeys 1920: ducks 10-ll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, Dec. 4.-(AP-U. s.
d. A.)-Cattle $500: opening slow;
fair percentage slaughter steers and
yearlings; few early sales steady to
weak; dndertone weak to lower on
matured steers; she stock steady to
weak, bulls about steady; stockers and
feeders scarce, asking fully steady;
few sales good to choice fed yearlings
and light steers $50 to $50: some held
higher; mature short feds down to
$50: common yearlings $50 to $50;
odd lots slaughter hei1ers 500 to 4.25;
butcher cows around 2.25: low cutters
and cutters 100 to Its; medium bulls
200 to ass. Calves 1000; vealers
steady; better grades mostly 400 to
$50.
Hogs 1000; mostly steady: better
l60-240 lbs. 3.20-25: top 3.25 paid
mostly by shippers: better 2l0-325
lbs. mostly 29o-3.20: bulk desirable
packing sows 2.50-70: good to choice
light lights and better killer pigs
salable 2.50-3.00: less desirable killer
pigs and most feeders salable largely
2.25 down: average cost Saturday
3.l2: weight 100 pounds.
Sheep $500: eight cars through;
salable supply largely natives and
Dakotas: about half feeders; practi-
cally nothing done early: packers
talking around IS lower on slaughter
lambs: sellers asking strong to high
er: indications steady on sheep and
feeding lambs: Saturday bulk good
to choice lambs SIS to packers.
Dairy cattle unchanged; good to
choice springers 30O0-40.00; medium
grades down to 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, a.. Dec. 4.-(AP-U. s..
u AD-Cattle 5000: slaughter steers
and yearlings slow and higher asking
prices, delaying factor; scattered early
sales. steady to strong: fat she stock
1reven. mostly steady to strong:
come large interests bidding lower on
oeef cows: stockers and feeders is to
mostly Is higher: few choice 1000
pound yearlings $50: some held high
er: numerous loads salable around
4.26 to 6.3S; good fed heifers SOS:
choice lights held above $50; most
COWS ITO to 2.50: low cutters and cut
scrs chiefly l.65 to 400: good light
stockers 3.75: choice absent: good
heavy stock steer calves Ats.
Hogs 5000: no early butcher sales,
mostly bids steady to s higher than
Saturday: sows fully steady; early top
$40 bid on choice 30 pound BUTCH
ers: bulk ITO to SO ID. weights bid
ATS to $40: on local packer account:
light lights 2.50 to ass bid; sows sold
$50 to AIS: feeder pigs $50 down.
Sheep 1000; no action for fat
lambs: undertone weak; feeders firm;
packers indicating around 6.75: tor
choice daughter lambs held above
100: short load around O. pound
feeding lambs 600; run approximately
- 70 = per cent feeders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
COMPACT lib q
IXP[RTS PLAY IT -
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
Today's hand was given to me by
Walter J. Roberts Of Cleveland. one
Of the official scorers Of the Ameri-
can Bridge League. and 1t certainly
shows the ACCESSIBILITY OF taking moth
Ing for granted on q hand. Always
provide yourself with two ways OF
making the contract, whenever pos
sible.
Mr.. Roberts sat in the North and
played the hand at six clubs, and I as
sure you that he probably got to six
clubs In q hurry. as he is noted for
wasting no time in getting to q slam
contract.
However, I will give you the bidding
Is believe 1t should be under the
constructive one over one system Of
bidding.
Many players with North's hand
might be inclined to Jump the bidding
from one spade to three clubs, but
there always Is the danger Of q mis-.
fit hand with this distribution. You
are almost certain to get another bid
from partner II your bid Is construc-
tive, and as he has made q first hand
opening bid, 1t Is very seldom that
he will pass under these conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
SCATTERED Buying
GIVES WHEAT LIFT
T0WARDEND0PDAY
Sinks to lowsst Price Since
October 20 But Stages
Recovery Later

Chicago, Dec. 4.-(P)-DominAted
IN the main by monetary conditions,
wheat Monday sold ut new low prices
since Oct. 20. but rallied at the last
on scattered buying.
The fact that unofficial December
crop reports Indicated no curtailment
Of United States winter wheat acre.
age despite the governments produc-
ton control program was construed
al somewhat bearish. Domestic win
ter wheat new crop prospects ct pres
ent are for around 10000, 900 bushels
more than harvested In 1888.
Wheat closed unsettled at the same
rs Saturdays finish to Y lower, Dec.
GIN, May q to e4h. Corn also un-
changed to X off, Dec. AK to y;
May 50. Oats Y down to y up, and
provisions varying from 27c decline to
a rise Of 2 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
Produce Markets
CHICAGO


Chicago, Dec. 4.-(FHButter was
unsettled in tone Monday with some
prices revised downward. Eggs were
steady as was poultry.
Butter 1904. unsettled. Creamery
specials COS score) % to 22N; extra
1922 2lh to X: extra firsts COO to el)
1917 to 20A; firsts (88 to 80 II to
1877; seconds (86 to 81 16 to 1871;
standards 600 centralized carlots) 20.
Eggs 652, steady: extra firsts q; fresh
graded firsts 20: current receipts II
e 10.
Poultry, live. l car. II trucks,
steady; hens ~ lbs up 10: under AZ
lbs B.; leghorn hens Z: rock springs
9 to l0h; colored 9 to 9h: leghorn
chickens IN: ROSTERS s; turkeys 9 to
Ia: ducks S to 8: geese 8.
Dressed turkeys, steady, young hens
II; young toms Is: old hens II; old
toms Is; No. 2, 10h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
SalesmeQ
Wanted

Wanted
Your Opportunity for Business Career
selling the famous Murphy line of
high-grade advertising in Bismarck
and vicinity. Our exclusive copy
righted line includes art calendars,
indoor billboards, greeting cards,
blotters. fans. direct-mail service,
advertising pencils. gift leather and
other novelties. We want full time.
reliable and tireless workers. Con-
nection permanent. year around
work. Liberal commissions payable
weekly. also cash bonus and prizes.
Our striking new line now ready.
Selling season opens Goth of Decem-
Der. Write Immediately. Give three
references. The Thos. D. Murphy
Co., Red Oak, Iowa.