davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-04
HOOVER REJECTS BILL
Refuses to Sign Independent Of
fees Supply Measure.

President Hoover today refused to
sign the independent office supply bill,
asserting that Congress had increased
appropriations by $16l ,00o. 900 above his
recommendations for the supply bills
that have been passed.
Evening star., 1933-03-04
TROOPS CLOSE BANK
Oklahoma Institution Had Defed
Gov. Murray.

ENID, Oklahoma, March R.-
A detachment Of National Guards
men today closed the First National
Bank Of mid, which had declined t.
observe Gov. w. H. Murray's man
dstory banking hoidsx
Evening star., 1933-03-04
Authorities Ban All Traffic in
Chilean Port.

IQUIQUE, Chile, March @.-
Authorities yesterday prohibited all
trafic in Iquique Bay because OF signs
OF q possible tidal wave. The waters
we're quiet, but we're receding slowly.
Evening star., 1933-03-04

,Ralie. Rsearal,s .. Page BIZ
Evening star., 1933-03-04

CONTINUED on Page 8, Column ID
Evening star., 1933-03-04
TIDAL WAVE Is FEARED.

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-03-04

(U. s. Weather Bureau Forecast.J
Fair tonight and tomorrow, little
change in temperature; lowest tonight
about "a degrees; gentle to moderate
northwest winds. Temperatures-High-
est, 46, at 3:15 pm. yesterday; lowest, 81,
at tbs am today. Full report on page IL.
Evening star., 1933-03-04

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-03-04
Former News Writer Dies.

Continued on Page 6, Column %
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
kJYR2n :
.D1 .1DIS1DTABLE
:, While Away Time
4, Evening Lamp
M. n Work is Done
EalsG READING

READING
#Ers LATCH KEY
Isns Osborn
tBr looked at It als n.
n Tith steady eyes. !, - =,
n v isslIIbsrately, "dld ! .''ts IS
ll.st \ Il the dance witn
H b tb.rs, dadr smiled A.
E.lv vas-and there was I
LA me- retOrted the
'at,r perhaps We we're
somebody that you .
h. With, my girl!" !. .
r,isd. 4 didn't know T.
Esed j tbat
you, did you 90 g 'na'
Bill Hlnker'' -
|, a her brown head and !
1,,isu, dark eyes fringed
@Of course Bill took me
q / have been out with
IA Allie. And your moth
,,,p both asked you not
rthlng to do with him
Would only tell me what
pue-' she hesitated.
!. has been mixed up In
n nesses, Allie. The time
|gbeu be has got to be-
rsssed BE drinks IKE =
Els morning, noon and
been suspected Of several
M there we're witnesses to
! be was the masked man
% the bank on Monday.
Il the brass in the world,
| |sud he must have cleaned
i gold from that robbery
that he hasn't asked
b away with him-he is
and the neighbOrhOod is
II bot for him, l guess
! face Redeemed deeply.
ksr father had guessed the
! she had promised TO
Billy Hinger.
y her father seemed to un-
|sl about il, even to the
EOpement!
J that man, father?' asked
Nth sudden interest, as a
b into the gate and dis
fOn a spirited black horse.
! Oh, that's the man from
nlllereQ ner 1atner and
b the steps to greet him.
fen talked together In low
Almira, sewing in her
ping chair, guessed that ii
te business
/ Little while the man from
|de away and the sheriff
\ 70 he porch for a mo-
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
STATE VETS TO
VISIT CHICAGO
More Than 100 Will Attend
American Legion Ma
tiOnal Convention
SESSION MEETS OCT. 1ST

Nearly 100 Legionnaires from
Wilmington and Delaware will
leave the French street station,
Wilmington, at 1 o'clock on the
afternoon Of Saturday, September
80, for the national convention of
the American Legion in Chicago.
Included with the group will be
the delegates, alternates, the
Drum and Bugle Corps of Della
ware Post, No. 1, and many Leg
ion members who will be guests at
the convention. The convention
sessions will start on Sunday, Oc-
tober 1, and will continue until
October 5. The Delaware group
will leave for Wilmington on Oc-
tober 6, arriving the following
day. The headquarters of the
Delaware delegation will be at the
Great Northern Hotel on Dearn-
born street, in Chicago. Delegates
attending will be Colonel Thomas
w. Miller, retiring State COM
mander; Samuel Greene, vice
commander, Delaware Post No. 1,
representing Wilmington; Edward
H. Naylor, of New Castle, for
New Castle county; Walter Glenn
Newton, of Dover, for Kent coun-
ty; Howard T. Ennis, of Stockley,
for Sussex county; Colonel George
j. Schultz, Dover, delegate at
large, and Captain John ]. Dugan,
national executive committeeman.
Alternates to the convention,
practically all of whom are plan
ming to attend, are DR.. ON. Smith
commander of Brandywine Post,
No. II; Thomas w. Leonard, of
Lawrence Roberts Post, No. 21;
Ira S. Brinser, of Newark, depart
ment historian for rural New Cas-
tie county; Jacob Ehrlich, Dover,
for Kent county; the Rev. Park
w. Huntington, retiring State
chaplain, alternate at large Will
liam Matthews, State surgeon, al
ternate for the national executive
committeeman. William Page is
making arrangements for the
special train.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
Diet Only When Weight
Falls Below 100 Pounds

Boston.-There is one organiza-
ton whose members go on diets
only when their weight falls below
100 pounds.
One rule of the United States Fat
Mems club provides that if a men,
Der finds his weight is under 100
he must report Immediately to club
officers, who will advise him how to
regain the lost weight.
The club, organized here % years
ago, now has 1,452 members, rang
ing in weight from 100 to BAT. The
all-time champion of the club was
Arthur Moulton, who weighed 45O
and once got stuck In a telephone
booth.
Dedicated to the purpose of en-
joying life to its fullest, the club has
few rules. Members must agree,
however, to:
Tuck their napkins under their
chins when eating.
Put on their own collars.
Tie their own shoestrings.
Promise never to reduce.
Not to make fun Of ''unfortu-
mates" who do not weigh as much
as 100.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
Little Red Hen Adopts
Pigs in Lieu of Chicks

Big Prairie, Ohio.-A little red
hen on the farm of II. ]. Smith
tapped her wings in disgust and
gave a cackle which was interpret
ed as meaning that pigs are pigs"
A month ago the hen began to lay
eggs in the pig sty, apparently with
the idea of Matching out a family.
But members pilfered her eggs
every day.
Then the little pigs were born.
1t was poor substitute, but Mrs.
Hen adopted them, covering them
with her wings when they slept
and clucking Indignantly when they
strayed.
But pigs will be pigs, and since
they've grown larger, the little red
hen finds that she no longer can
keep them under the family wing.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
"Ridden on a Pole"

The jolly old custom of being
ridden on a pole' is not the prop
erty Of American lynching festivi-
ties. It is as old, anyway, as the
British army and originally took
the form of a wooden horse. The
guilty man had to "ride" this ami
NAL with his hands tied behind him
and, occasionally, a couple of mus
kets tied to his feet ito keep him
from being thrown" 1t is still used
occasionally.-Chicago Times.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
Forest Fire Loss in Canada

The annual loss through forest
fires In Canada amounts to approx
mately one dollar for each man,
woman and child in the Dominion.
According to figures compiled by
the forest service, Department Of
the Interior, the average annual for
est fire loss In Canada for the ten
year period 1922-31 was S1O,O61, ,OO1,
the population Of the Dominion, ac-
cOrding to the census Of 1881, being
1O376. .7S6
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27

ment before calling for his own
horse. 'You better not elope to-
night, AIlie," he said tersely.
AS Almira sat there, thinking
husily. she heard cautious footsteps,
and then, in the small grove of
,oung walnut trees, she glimpsed
Billy Hinker's heavy face and mo-
tioning finger. Then he dropped
down among tie walnut sprouts. She
did not know that Curly Rob, one of
the cowboys, had also seen that
brief appearance Of young Hinker,
and that even now he was whisper
ing a message over the house tele-
phone!
So the girl dropped her sewing
and. picking up a magazine, saun-
tered over to the walnuts where
there was a seat under the largest
tree. Here she sat down and pre-
tended to read, but her downcast
eyes were fixed on Billy Hinker.
sect one of your dads horses for
me-" he whispered hoarsely. Il got
10 get out Of the country right now,
See? The sheriff and his posse are
after me-see? You want me to
get pinched?" he asked acutely.
"Of course not, BillyI But
think if you just tell dad what you
told me-about taking the blame for
another fellow-he will see you
through. / know he WILL"
He stared at her, astounded. 81
don't get you'll" he said contemptu-
ously. "You told me that you'd be
my girl-and now when l ask you
TO get me one of your dads horses
to save me-you sit up and yap
about something else"
'I'n get you my own horse, Billy"
Almira ran to the corral and
caught her pretty black horse, which
she saddled. She mounted him,
walking him leisurely around the
house toward the walnut shoots. Just
as she slipped out of the saddle Billy
Hinker leaped onto the horse and
went tearing out of the yard and
down over the eastern trail toward
the mountains. Five minutes aft
erward her father and the man from
Blaxton, heading posse, swept past
the house, and turned down the east
ern trail. Almira tainted.
A couple of hours afterward, Al
mira awakened in her cool little
room to find her pretty mother sit
ting beside her, looking terribly worn
and anxious. "Oh, mother, is daddy
all right?' was her first question,
and when her mother nodded she
gasped a question about Billy
Hinker.
Caught" said her mother briefly.
He was very guilty, my dear, and
they have put him In jail. There is
something else that you didn't know,
dear-Billy was married last year"
1t was long time before Almira
wanted to see anybody, but after
awhile she did meet the man from
Blaxton, who had come to the ranch
for dinner, and, although she rather
hated him at first because he had |
known how foolish she could be, his |
persistent woolng at last won her.
People said 1t was wonderful we'd
ding-that Of the prettiest bride and /
handsomest man in the county!
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27

Advices received from the Navy
Department at the Navy Recruit
ing Station, Post Office Building,
Calvert & Fayette Streets, Balti-
more, Maryland, should be of in
terest to former Navy personnel
eligible for reenlistment. Promo
tions of Enlisted Personnel, which
have been suspended for several
months, will be resumed in Octo-
ber."
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
S1.50 per year. In advance.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Delaware's 1884 automobile lie
ense plates will be gold numerals
on field of blue. Samples of the
new auto tags have been sent to
Hollywood movie studios to be
used in scenes in important forth
coming pictures to be produced in
the future.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
Wolverine Ferocious

Hunters agree that. for his size,
the wolverine is the most ferocious
and swiftest fighter of North Ameri-
can animals. Although he seems
rather clumsily built, he is incred-
IDLY quick in his movements.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27
Oregon Judge Lets Man
Pay Fine With Onions

Grants Pass, Ore.-"The fine is
strong, but I guess you can stand
it." said the judge, penalizing V. c.
Bishops for failing to stop his truck
for a through street He agreed
to accept 200 pounds of onions in
lieu of SIS Bishops did not have.
Smyrna times., 1933-09-27

Not Responsible for BIunders
Cable companies In Egypt cannot
be held responsible for garbled mes
SapeS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
Trib,411e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, May II
WHEAT AT CHICAGO
HITS HIGHEST PRICE
Since JUNE OF 1881
Red Bread Grain Brings 81
Cents For Immediate De-
livery on Market

Chicago, May 17.-(R-Wheat sold
here Wednesday at the highest price
since June, 1881. No. red for i'm
mediate delivery brought 81 cents a
bushel, 10 cents over quotations! on
contracts for delivery any time this
month.
Reports Of lateness Of seeding in
Canada had some stimulating effect,
but mainly the strength of grains was
based on new delays to corn planting.
The government weekly report said
the corn crop situation in the central
Mississippi Valley and the Ohio VAL
ley had become critical because of
continued wetness, making field work
impossible.
Wheat closed firm, 1a-1h above
Tuesdays finish, May 72N; July 73M-
"a; corn $-A up, May 447s, July 46h-
Is; oats unchanged to h-A higher,
and provisions unchanged to a rise of
Is cents.
Increased buying Of wheat later re-
suited from strength displayed IL,
securities, corn and cotton. Oats prices
followed corn. Provisions advanced
with hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
GOOD TRADE NEWS
@a4
AND HITLER'S TALK
help BULL MARKET
All Shares Advance, Telephone
Stock Leading Way On
Dividend Action

New York, May 17.-(R)-Favorable
corporate and trade news, together
with a. hopeful Interpretation Of
Chancellor Hitler's address, was &C
companied by strength in the finan-
cial markets Wednesday.
In shares, several issues advanced
I to 5 points. Bonds were firm and
such staples as wheat and cotton were
moderately higher. Directors of
American Telephone maintained the
boom time dividend rate of So a share
annually, and the stock rose some S
points.
The advance in shares embraced all
major groups Issues up to 3 in
cluded U. S. Steel, American Can,
General Electric, Dupont, Western
Union, American Tobacco B, Bethel
hem Steel. National Steel, American
Rolling Mill, Chrysler, Pennsylvania,
New York Central, Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, Consolidated Gas,
North American, Columbia Gas, and
others.
After advancing in the early trad
ing, the market churned around for
time but after the telephone divi-
dend announcement, prices advanced
further.
While early gains were shaded In
late trading, the closing was firm.
Approximately 100000 shares
changed hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

1AOA Ii AON1A
South st. Paul, May 17.-R)eU
S. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle $500; steers and
yearlings fairly active, strong; sellers
generally asking higher; she stock
strong to unevenely higher; bulls
strong to Is higher; two loads choice
1919 lb. steers, 6.25; most light steers
and yearlings 4.50-5.50; few loads light
and medium weights up to SITS; bulk
butcher heifers 4.00-5.00; odd lots
yearlings $50; few heads 600 and
above: numerous beef COWS around
$50, choice kinds 400; bulk cutters
and low cutters $50; most medium
bulls 2.85-3.25; few 1886 and better;
stock steers $50 to $50.
Calves 2,4O0; vealers strong; bulk
good to choice grades 4.50-o.OO; lew
selects $50.
Hogs 5000; market around Is or
more higher than Tuesdays average;
bulk better 10000 lbs, 4.65-8O; top
4.8O to all interests; heavier weights
down to $50 and below; sows 4.O0-25
or better; good pigs 400-25 and above;
light lights unevenly 4.25-80: average
cost Tuesday 4.48; weight 232 lbs.
Sheep 500; practically no early
slaughter lambs, quality generally
plain; early undertone steady; bulk
good to choice 81-85 lbs, fed clipped
lambs Tuesday at 6.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
Former Mott Banker
Gets Minnesota Job

st. Paul, May 17.-(PeRobert D.
Berry Of Long Prairie, secretary of
the Minnesota Independent Bankers
association and former North Da-
kotan, was named head of the state
bank liquidation department Wednes-
day.
Appointed by r. A. Benson, new
banking commissioner, he succeeds w.
A. Smith.
Berry was q banker at Mott, N. D.,
from 1905 to 1918, and from 1918 to
1916 was examiner for the North Da-
kota State Banking department. Later
he became q federal examiner and a
receiver of closed banks. He entered
the banking field at Long Prairie in
1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
WHY DO GOOD SWIMMERS
DROWN?

I have read your articles for six
teen years. l cannot express the total
good have cleaned from your teach
ings. 1 would pay ten times the cost
of the paper just to get your
(All right, all right, just keep our
subscription paid up and Ill try 70
stick with you another sixteen years.
Your article published a few weeks
ago about the cause OF drowning said
that cramps are not sufficient to ac-
count for drowning Of good swimmers
Seven or eight years ago you express
ed the theory that the cause Of drown
ing in such cases might be from the
splashing of water against the ear
drum, washing away the wax, caus-
ing the nerves to become paralyzed,
especially those nerves In the thigh
resulting in cramps, legs jack-knifing.
and sinking of the body" I liked
that teaching. It seems you no
longer consider that an explanation
of these sudden drowning Of strong
swimmers. M. F. L.
If you are quoting my teaching,
view or theory of seven or eight years
ago from memory, think you have
it confused with something else. II
you quote from the printed page, Ger
tainly it is not mine.
must repeat now that few ply
sicians give much credence to the n.y.
pothetical cramps" that people as
sumo as the explanation Of such
drowning. The only "cramp" Of which
we know Is that which occurs after
prolonged effort in very cold water,
and this loss Of power in the muscles
Gall the muscles is only partial
scarcely sufficient to account for
drowning.
Many persons with normal ears SUI
fer vertigo or acute dizziness or gid
diness II some cold water is squirted
or allowed to run into the ear. Per-
sons with perforation OF an ear drum
are still more sensitive to the impact
of cold water. It Is not unreason-
able to believe that some such sudden
vertigo from the entrance into thu
ear Of the cold water may account fol
sudden helplessness that leads t.
drowning in certain cases.
For this reason 1t Is q good prac.
tice to insert in each ear canal q loost
packing of wool or Of oily or greasy cot
ton batting or raw cotton mot ab'
sorbent) before you go In swimming
To be sure. II there Is considerably
amount Of the normal cerumen or eal
wax In the ear canal near the drum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, May 17-(ReU.
S. D. A.)-Cattle $500; fairly active,
slaughter steers, yearlings and fat
she stock strong to Is higher; stock
ers and feeders strong; choice 1850
lb. yearlings and 1920 ID. beeves CTS;
load lots around $50; large share
grain feds 5.25-6.25; 1851 500 ID. bull
locks 6.15-35: car choice TIT ID. heif-
ers 600; bulk beef cows 3.75-4.25; low
cutters and cutters largely 2.40-3.00;
scattered lots choice $50 ID. stockers
up to 600.
Hogs 5000; slow, scattered sales
butchers to shippers higher; pack
ers inactive; few 200-280 lb. butchers
465-70; early practical top 4.7o;
nothing done on other weights; pack
ing sows 4.15-25; smooth light soWs
up to 4.35; feeder pigs 4.35 down.
Sheep $500: slow; indications
slaughter lambs around steady; other
classes little changed; good to choice
fed clipped lambs held above GAO;
strictly choice wooded offerings eligi-
BILE around TOO; packing new crop
Idaho feeders SIS: late sales fed
clipped lambs Tuesday $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
CHICAGO

Chicago, May 17.-(P)-(U. S. D. A.
Hogs, $4,000, including 1000 direct;
active, unevenly 1925 higher; pack
ing sows Is up: bulk better grade hogs
all weights, 5.15-25; top 5.25: few big
weights down to 500; pigs 4.25-75;
most packing sows 450-70; light light,
good and choice, 140-160 lbs. 4.65-5,10;
light weight, 10000 lbs. 4.90-5.25;
medium weight, 200-25O lbs. 5.2O-25;
heavy weight 250-350 lbs. 5.05-25;
packing sows, medium and good 275-
$50 lbs. 4.25-85: pigs good and choice
1OO-13O lbs. 4.25-75.
Cattle, 5000; calves, 1000; general
market again active and strong to
25 higher; medium weight and
weighty steers setting price pace !;
mostly 25-7O; instances more; all In
terests in trade and all grades and
classes in broad demand; best yearl-
ings TOO; weighty steers CTS; latter
scaling around $500 lbs: largely 5.25-
$50 market on steers; slaughter cat
tie and vealers steers. good and choice,
$4,000 lbs. 5.75-7.50; 900-1nO0 lbs
6.0O-75O; 11O0-1300 lbs. 6.00-7.50; 1900
1900 lbs, $685.; common and med
ium, $50 1900 lbs. 100000; heifers,
good and choice, 550-750 lbs. 5.25-
625; common and medium, 4.25-525;
COWS, good, 350-4.00; common and
medium, 3.25-5o; low cutter and cut
ter 2.25-3.25; bulls (yearlings exclud-
ed, good (beef). 325-75; cutter, COM
mon and medium, 265-3.50; yealers
good and choice 5.50-7.00; medium
5.O0-5O; Gull and common 3.00-500;
stocker and feeder cattle-steers, good
+. and choice, 500-l050 lbs. SCOOPS;
common and medium, 400-5.25.
:. Sheep, 5000: fairly active, steady
with weeks earlier Is cent upturn
practically no wooded lambs here; de-
sirable clippers 650-85; California
springers 7.50; natives same price;
slaughter sheep and thanksgiving
lambs, good and choice, 6.50-8.00;
medium, 5.75-6.50: lambs, 80 lbs. down
good and choice 625-85; common and
medium, 4.5O-6.35; 1898 lbs. good and
choice. 6.15-75; 98-110 lbs. good and
choice, 6OO-65; ewes, 90-150 lbs. good
and choice, 2.25-3.25; all weights, CON-
mon and medium, 150-2.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth. May 17.-tP)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. ! dark northern,
rs SO to "a 3-8; No. 2 do, "a 3-8 to
50 3-8; No. do, 70 3-8 to 81 3-8; No.
northern, Is 3-8 to "a 3-8: No. 2
do, "A SO to 50 3-8; No. dark hard
winter Montana, 70 3-8 to 81 SO; No.
l hard winter Montana, Is 3-S to
81 3-8: No. l amber durlm, So 3-8 to
80 SO; No. 2 do, IS 3-8 to 70 3-8:
No. durum, 81 3-8 to 10 3-8: No. 2
do, 81 3-8 to 70 3-8; No. ! mixed
durum, 81 3-8 to rs 3-8; No. 2 do.
81 3-8 to rs 3-8; No. red durum,
81 3-8.
Flax on track, 1.43 IL: to arrive,
1.43 Ia; May, 1.43 1-2; July, 1.43 1-2;
September, LAB: October, 1.42 Sd;
November, 1.43.
CAST, No. 3 white, "a IL to Is.
No. rye, IS.
Barley, mailing, 35-40: special No.
2, 1886; No. 3, 1924; lower grades,
1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
II Mrs. William Barneck, 6l2 Ninth

Of Mrs. William Barneck, 6l2 Ninth
st.
Y Y Y
Three of the four circles of the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society will
meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday at the
following homes: Circle No. with
Mrs. Floyd Logee, 216 Avenue B
West, with Mrs. l.. Van Hook assist
ing; Circle No. with Mrs. Henry
Duemeland, l03 Avenue B West, with
Mrs. G. r. Robertson assisting; and
Circle No. 4 with Mrs. f. j. Schultz,
5ll Second ST., with Mrs. r. T. Bak-
ken assisting.
Circle No. will meet at 2 p. M.
at the home Of Mrs. H. p. Goddard,
sos Mandan ST., with Mrs. w. l..
Nuessle assisting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES
I insertion, Is words
45c

Is words ................... .75c
2 consecutive insertions, not over
IS words northumberland IS
3 consecutive insertions, not over
IS words ...................$ 81 90
s consecutive insertions, not over
Is words ...................$ 81 As
All ads Of over Is words add SC per
word to above rates.
All want ads are cash in advance.
Copy must be received at The Trib-
une office by 900 a. m. to insure
insertion same day in the regular
classified page.
Cuts, border or white space used on
want ads come under the classified
display rates of rs cents per column
inch per single insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-17
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Co..
notA Nov ~
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, May 17.-P)-Butter was
firmer in tone Wednesday and prices
on some scores were u cent higher.
Eggs and poultry both ruled steady.
Butter, 8,742, firmer; creamery spe-
Gals (93 score) 23AA: extras (92)
22A: extra firsts (90-9D 22-22A ::
firsts $3.50 2l-21h; standards go
carlots) 221a. Eggs. 81
856. steady, prices unchanged.
Poultry, alive, "a trucks. steady;
hens 12h-13: Leghorn hens IL;
ROSTERS 81; No. 2, s: turkeys 11-l4;
spring ducks 9-10h; old ducks 10;
geese 7; Leghorn broilers 1l-16; Rock
broilers 20h -23; colored broilers l9-
%.
Cheese prices are unchanged and
the market tone Is firm. Twins, l3h-
Y; single daisies, l4-l4h; Longhorns,
l3A-l4A.