davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25

Mrs. +. 3. l(inssr, Nrs. q. NJ. Con.
STAINS and Mrs. Z T. Trepp.
= I
Mrs. John Andersen, Sioux CITY.
a., formerly Of Hockhaven and Man
dan, u Waiting With friends In Btu
mafck. she = Z guest At the home
Of NJ. ana Mrs. /. +. Bechtold, go
Second 81.
Members OF Tirsah Ann Barclay
Tent, Daughters Of Union Veterans
Of the Owl War, Will observe Grants
birthday Thursday With . radio pro-
gram over tho local station between
$50 and 2:ls p. m. Mrs. Albin He'd
strom, past department president.
viii review the history Of the organ.
isation and MIA. K. G. ATneas, pa
triotic instructor. Will tell Of Tho work
Of the local tent. Speakers win be
introduced by Mrs. James 0roen,
presjdent Of the tent. A group Of
members win sing Civil War songs.
Two Bismarck students Ut the
University Of North Dakota, Niss
llarjoris Alderman, daughter Of Mr..
and Alrs. Frank q. Alderman, 0lS
Sixth st. and Marlen Loehrke, son
Of A. A. Loehrke, appeared In = pro-
duction Of Iboen's peer 0ynt,"
which played before packed houses
In Grand Forks last week and waS
presented at NayNlle Monday eve.
ming. The play, especially tpAnslat-
ed BY Dr.. 0ottfried HUT Of the uni
versity faculty, y being presented by
the Dakota Playmakers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
MANAGER OF STATE
HAIL DEP ARTMENT
IS NATIVE OF n. D.
Earl J. Hsising Born in Walsh
County; Was Overseas in
World War

Earl J. Heising. manager Of the
state hail insurance department. Is
. native Of North Dakota.
He was born Oct. 5. 1906, at Con-
way, Walsh county, and hts parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heistng. stu
reside at Conway.
Heising received his early education
ct Conway, was graduated from the
North Dakota Agricultural college
with the class Of le22. and took .
year Of postgraduate work at the
University Of wisconsin. He also
spent . year at the Union CONNER
cial college, Grand Forks.
He spent one year in Chicago as
statistician for the National Livestock
Producers Association, before becom-
ing associated permanently With the
hail department.
He began work with the hail de-
partment - IN adjuster In 1920 and
has been In the Bismarck office since
1874. He has worked In every branch
Of the department since that time
and was assistant manager preceding
his appointment - manager Jan. l,
1888. succeeding the late Martin g.
Hagen.
Heising Is q member Of three col
legiate fraternities, Alpha Tau Omega
social, Alpha Zeta, honorary agricul-
tural, and Phi Kappa Phi, honorary
scholastic.
He Is . veteran Of the World war
having spent - months In the q. 3
Navy, including II months overseas
He Is . member Of Lloyd Spetz post
No. !, Of the American Legion here
He also u Q member Of the Bismarcl
Elks club.
Heising was married to Miss Ethe
MEG uigan, also graduate Of thu
agricultural college, ut Chaffee, Gas.
county, Oct. Z, 1924. They have tvt
sons, John Charles, seven years old
and Ralph Allen. three.
The Heisings reside ut la Avenue
| e west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
Rainbow Board to Aid
With Convention Plans

Members Of the local Rainbow ad-
visory board viii serve as . commit
To- to direct general arrangements
for the third annual assembly Of the
Order Of Rainbow for Girls In Bis.
marck June l6-l7. II WAS decided 1t
. meeting here Monday evening.
Board members are: Mrs. A. q.
Brainerd. mother advisor: Mrs. An
drew Erdahl, Mrs. Carl Ttlllberg, MyS.
L. p. Warren. Mrs. Frank q. Acker-
man. Mrs. o. B. Lund. lGrs. H. N.
Beall. Mrs. Ray Bergeson. George
Humphreys and A. G. Brainerd.
Mrs. Erdahl viii serve o general
chairman. Heading other committees
will be Mrs. Tullberg. reception: Mrs.
Alderman. music: Mrs. Land. hous-
ing; and Mr.. and Mrs. Dergeson, en-
tertainment.
Elective oeticess Of the Rainbow
Girls chaptnr are conleETing this AFT
ernoon With Mn. 0rainerd 70 ap-
point additional committees Of Rain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
TAX DEuNQUENC|ES
PUT AT 70 MILLION
Situation Made Sales Tax I'm
poratlve, n. ]. Roberts
Tells KiWanjans

An estimated accumulated deltn.
ouency In North Dakota tax payments
Of - ,0oo,O 900 made It necessary for
the recent legislature to pass the sales
tax bill, II. J. Roberts. Of the state tax
Department told members Of the BIS
marck KlwaniS club at their lunch.
con meeting Wednesday noon.
Thu sales tax measure. which goes
into effect July I, Is replacement tax,
Roberts said, declaring that one Sec
tion .ol the bin suspends previous
Law requiring the board Of eQualixa-
tion 70 make levieS for deficiencies
in the state bond retirement and Ia
terest fund.
seventy five Per cent Of the income
from the sales tax win 50 toward In
tereet payments on outstanding state
real estate bonds while the remaining
Is per cent will 60 to the school aid
fund, he said.
Inability Of farmers to pay interest
on loans from the state has caused
the state to be delinquent in inter-
est payments on bonds, the speaker
said.
Roberts said the average yearly in
come Of North Dakota farmers dur
ing the period from 1874 to 1e2o was
4237. ooo, 900. The 1881 income. how
ever, was only 3i.9l per cent OF this
average while the 1854 income to
North Dakota farmers WAS only 21.7l
par cent.
He quoted these figures to show
Why farmers have been unable 70
moet their interest payments.
Alys. q. NaYum, soprano. sang two
solos, sylvia" (epeaksl and "Trees''
(lIilmss). Ohe WAS accompanied By
Clarion +. Larson.
Guests Of the luueheou wire II. q.
Nilleg end q. 1. 1usdjck. yssgo. and
J. ~. Helms, Mott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25

John Drummond. gentlemen voluu-
teers Of the Roundhead party.
The Capital City chapter, under the
direction OF Miss Bryant, Win present.
Jam and Minuet," By Ruth otoeloff.
Julianne Allen viii take the part Of
Mrs. Hoyden: Jane Smith WIN play
the double role Of Eleanor rrudauce
Van l5oyden. the daughter, ana lfu.
dcnce Van Hoyden, the Great aunt;
Philip German will b the double role
Of Richard Townsend, Eleanor's lover.
and Robert Ttowbyidge, the great
great aunts lover: Virginia Cayou win
be . modern Irish maid, Ruth Chris
Hanson q servant Of Colonial days
and Bill Mote as Milford Dexereaux.
All are one-act plays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
Catholic Daughters
Plan Benefit Party

Bismarck court, Catholic Daugh-
tiers Of America, viii sponsor . pub
uc card party Saturday evening, April
-. to raise money for charities car
Red on by the organisation. 1t was
decided ct Z meeting held Monday
evening in ct. Mary's school audi
torium.
The card party viii be staged in
the ANAL gymnasium 1t the World
War Memorial building. according to
Mrs. Paul Halloran. chairman Of the
committee In charge. Play win start
at 3 o'clock and there will be no
progression. There viii be tables
both for contract and auction.
Members Of the committee IN
charge Of the party in addition to
Mrs. Halloran are Mesdalmes Chris
Fossum, "a. r. Haglund, George
Brown, D. A. Dodds. n. A. Kramer,
Z. A. Brown, L. A. LaRue, J. B.
Smith. r. ]. Moore and q. A. Went
land.
A style show Of spring and sum-
mer clothing for children, staged By
Mrs. Roy Kennedy Of the Children's
Shop, was q feature Of the meeting
Monday evening. Children serving
- models were Phyllis, Betty Lou
and Marilyn Eeck. Royann and
Estelje Kennedy, Charlotte Kramer.
Margaret Webb. Rosemary Carufel,
Breen Kennedy, Norman Webb and
Junior Carufel. Music for the slsow
was provided BY Nrs. Arthur Bauer.
Later plans were discussed for the
initiation to Be held May Z. The eve
ming closed With . social hour. Re-
treatments were served By Mrs. A.
Papacek, Mira. Frank Andrist and
Miss Catherine Knowles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
May Day Breakfast
Planned by Society

A novel means Of raising money
for the church has been selected BY
Circle No. 4 OF the Ladies' Aid Society
Of the First Presbyterian church. who
will serve . May Day" breakfast
Tuesday morning. May z. from 1:3o
to 1880 o'clock in the church din
ing room.
Members Of committee In charge
suggest that per1ons Wishing to, Get
up breakfast parties cali them %
that special arrangements may Be
made. Such groups 6 we'll - In
dividuals will b especially welcome.
There will be Z choice Of two break
fast menus.
The committee In charge includes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
Affirm $4,000 Award
In Prairie Fire Case

The state supreme court he's sus-
tanned . district court verdict Of over
5000 awarded Warren Taylor against
the Zoo Line In "a action for damage
CAUSED to his property BY . prairie
grass fire.
Taylor claimed 500 Line employees
burned grass On their right of way
and permitted the fire 70 spread 70
his premises. He sued for $4,000 and
obtained verdict for 96,64l.76 from .
Durleigh county district court jury.
The supreme court affirmed end mod
flied the verdict 70 deduct IN item
Of 1l7l Of casts and disbursemeuts Of
the first trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
Bismarck Club News

The Cosmos club will make . study
Of changing conditions In the United
States ct its meetings next year, It
was decided ct q business session OF
the group Monday evening ct the
home Of Mrs. r. e. Wensel, BIT Park
81. Next years text book Will be
Glenn Franks Thunder and Dawn"
Tho plan OF study has been worked
out by members Of the program com
mittee, who are. Mis- Nora F1uevog,
Mrs. WenSel and MrS. John Reel.
Miss Lillian Cook conducted the pro-
gram Monday evening on The Con-
ouering Excellence Of Christianity"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members OF the Presbyterian Moth.
ere club viii meet ct 3 O'Clock Wed.
nesday evening at the home Of MrS.
Arthur v. Aorensen, 6i5 Fifth st. Mrs..
A. A. Whittemore Will have charge q
the program.
Members Of the Bismarck Sunshine
society win meet ct : O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon ct the home Of
Mrs. w. q. Worner, 7o6 Ninth et.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
Auxiliary Unit Stages
Benefit Bridge Party

Twelve tables Of auction and six
tables Of contract were IN play a& the
benefit bridge party given Monday
evening In the dining room Of the
World War Memorial building under
the auspices Of the membership COM
mittee Of the American Legion Auxi-
uary unit.
Those winning the auction prizes
were Mira. Francis Register, Mira. J. w.
Darrash and Charles Jasa. Contract
score prizes went 70 Mrs. George NJ.
Constans, Mrs. L. w. Larson aud
George Janda.
Refreshments were served by the
membership committee. Mrs. L. r.
Bechtold, chairman. Other members
Of the committee were Mrs. Oscar
selvig, Miss Hazel Paris, Mrs. Roy
lndseth, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs.
John Boeak. Mrs. Harry Bernstein,
Mrs.. A. H. Helgeson, Mrs. NJ. H.
Schneider and Miss Leila Diesem.
Proceeds win be used for the menu
berslaip fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
bow Girls % assist with arrAnke.
ments.
= =
Pupils Of Mrs. Rose
To Present Recital

Mrs. =. p. Ross, instructor Ia piano,
WIN present Z group Of her pupils In
. private recital Ut 7:W o'clock this
evening In the Auxiliary room Of the
World War Memorial building.
Invitations have been extended to
parents and friends.
Participating In the program, which
viii consist solely Of plano numbers,
win be Jean Burman. Ddna Rose,
Mary Anne Cox, Caroline Atkinson,
Kathleen epohn, Marion Wagner,
Margaret Forster, Beverly SWEET,
Marietta Meyer, Mary Jane Wood
mansee, Sue Olson. DeulAh Hedahl,
Elisabeth Rose, jones Burman. James
Skunk. Robert Woodmansee and
James SpQha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
Mrs. Florence Davis Will Pre-.
: side at Business Sessions
y Beginning Tuesday

L Call for the 10th annual meeting
ot the eighth district Of the North Da-
kota Federation Of Womsn's clubs ct
Apiritwood, May and 2. has been
issued by Mrs. Florence Il. Davis, Bis
naarck. district president.
..eRegistration and presentation Of
credentials = set for ! p. m, Monday
u the Methodist church. The Moth
ers club Of spiritwood and Winfield,
which Is hostess to the convention,
will serve . banquet Monday eveninG
IN the Spiritwood hall. This Win be
followed by . playlet. The Visit,
written by Mrs. r. A. Thompson and
Mrs. A. E. Jones Of Lisbon, and pre-
scented by members Of the Courtenay
Women's club: and by the district
song contest, conducted b. Mrs. L. J.
Mann, Washburn.
The convention will Be called "a
order ut q. m. Tuesday by Mrs,
Davis. Among items Of business ia
come before the convention win be
the election Of . vice president and
a secretary.treasurer. Reports Of dis
trict officers win be presented and
there will b IN address by the state
president, Mrs. John Knauf Of James
town.
Bismarck, with u clubs affiliated
with the state federation, Is expected
to send . large group to the conven-
ton.
Among the delegates viii be Mrs
William LANCER and Mrs. J. Z. Davis
who will represent the Eortnightly
club. They were named ct Q special
session OF the club Monday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. +. r. Smyth
018 Third st. Alternates chosen were
Mrs. John Burke and Mrs. N. o
Ramstad.
The club win display ut the con.
vention scraphook containing clip.
pings Of newspaper notices during the
year and this will be entered in the
district scrapbook contest. The Fort.
nightly club is Offering q cash prize
for the best scrapbook cover submit.
ted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
Monday Club Names
Slate of Officers

Officers OF the Monday club, who
serve In rotation. were elected BY
reclamation Ut . meeting Of the club
Monday afternoon ct the home Of
Mrs. NJ. w. Roam. 272 Park 81. Mrs.
p. G. Bakken. who has been serving
as Vice president, WAS named presi.
dent: Mira. H. p. Shaft, secretary, vas
advanced 70 the position Of vice
president: and Mrs. w. L. Diven
from treasurer to secretary. Mira.
Gordon Cox was elected treasurer.
Mrs. w. @. Worner Is the retiring
president.
New officers will not begin serv.
ing In their new positions until the
beginning Of the club year next fail:
Two papers on Scandinavian fine
arts were read at the meeting Mon.
day. Mrs. T. p. Quain had . paper
on Scandinavian Paintings"; and
Miss Hardy jackson spoke on "Sculp-
ture."
The Juvenile branch OF the Degree
of Honor Protective association viii
conduct q membership drive during
the next few weeks, 1t was decided
at . meeting Of the group Saturday
afternoon in the World war Memo
rial building. Emma Jean Kaiser and
Marjorie Ehu were selected as cap
tains. A program was given includ.
ing . piano solo, Midnight Eyes
by Kenneth Kaiser: . selection from
"Thanatopsis." BY Lillian Bobb; and
= piano duet, The Apple Tree
Swing" by Emmajean and Kenneth
Kaiser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
SOCIETY NEWS
Glubwomen Of This District Will Assemble at
! Spiritwood May IL for 10Th Annual Meeting
Patricia Whitley Is
Bride of G. E. Norbury

In the presence Of members Of the
immediate family. Miss Patricia Ann
Whitley, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ,. Whitley, 722 Sixth st.,
and Conner Z. Norbury. Bismarck,
son Of 3. p. Norbury, Hartford. Kan
So, exchanged marriage vows ct Z
o'clock Monday evening In st. Mary's
parish house.
Rev. Father Robert J. Teehan, pas
tor q st. Mays Pro-cathedral, off,
ciated 1t the ceremony.
The brides gown was . modal Of
gold crinkle crepe. trimmed with
brown velvet. with It abe wore
brown accessories and q shoulder cor
sage Of 0phelia roses.
Her sister, Miss Frances Whitley.
- bridesmaid, wore Q frock Of figured
brown crepe. william Ryan attended
the bridegroom.
Intimate friends and members Of
the family were guests 1t . buffet
supper at the Whitley home follow
ing the ceremony. Pink roses In Z sill
yer bowl, thanked BY silver candelabra
holding white candles, and the we'd
ding cake, were used for the table
A PROPULSION Of spring flowers decorat-
ed the rooms.
Mr.. Norbury and his bride have left
on . short honeymoon ct Minnesota
lake points. They viii make their
home 1t I'll Avenue A. after May l.
The bride Is Z graduate Of the Bis
marck high school. Mr.. Norbury, who
u employed In the local office Of the
American telegraph and Telephone
company, was graduated from the
Hartford. Kan, high school and from
Chillicothe Business college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
Ladies Aid Society
To Give Silver Tea

The third division Of the Ladies Aid
society Of the McCabe Methodist
church Will hold . silver tea from :
70 3 o'clock Friday afternoon ct the
home OF Mrs. w. Z. Water. l07 Sixth
st., to which members Of the Aid %.
ciety and their friends are cordially
invited.
A program Of piano and vocal solos
By Q group Of young girls = planned
for the afternoon. Those giving piano
numbers Will be Beatrice Water, Hol-
lace Beall. Donna Jean Davis and
Este Richworth. while lone Noggle,
Arlene 0anborn and Ruth Christian.
son will sing.
Members Of the committee In
charge Of arrangements for TIE tes
are Mechanics +. q. Alderman, H. H
0anboen, Frank Gaines, w. Z. Water,
B. n. Dunn. w. J. Wienands and H
M. 4eall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
Auxiliary Launches
Poppy Poster Contest

Announcement that Bismarck stu
dents win be given opportunity to
compete for both national and local
prizes Ia q poppy poster contest has
been made By Mrs. Arthur v. ooren-
son, chairman Of the committee from
the American Legion Auxiliary unit
which win conduct the annual poppy
sale here.
The poster contest will be one Of the
preliminartes to poppy day., to be
observed May n and the posters, when
completed ana Judged, win be placed
In downtown stores and office build.
ines 90 . reminder Of the sole. The
contest closes May 10.
An award Of as win be made for
the best poster submitted BY . stu
dent In the grades and up to and In
GLIDING the ninth grade. by the na-
tional organisation. Besides tho ma
tional contest In which the best post
era from Ill parts Of the United
States will b entered. . local con-
test viii be staged. Awards Will In
clude q cash prize Of . for the best
poster made BY Junior high and ninth
grade pupils; . first prize Of q and
. second prize Of Is cents for the
beat poster entered BY pupils in tn
fourth. fifth and sixth grades; and
prize Of = for the best poster sub.
mitted BY students ct st. Mary'a
school.
Posters are to be 10 by Is inches
and should b made Of card Of tn
board heavy enough for display pur.
poses. They may bear the words "Th(
American Legion. American Legion
Auxiliary or World War Veterans" but
no poster using the word Buddy" viii
receive consideration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25

Jewish Ladies' Aid Rum.
mage Sale Wednesday, Thurs.
day and Friday Of this week st
the Oh Hughes Bakery On
Fifth Street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-25
City and County

NaryiasD licenses we're issued 0et.
urday 70 yted Z. Uhde and Niss Mary
Evelyn Doyle. both oe Raglan: and to
John 0elleuStein and Mics Hertha
Huber. both q Bismarck.
Mr.. and Ars. Aagnus q. Amman.
ele Raymond g., Bismarck. are par
ents q . boy horn ~ ". Alexius hos
pital It Las o'clock Tuesday morn
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Livestock
50. 81. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South ct. Paul, April 3.-(R)-W.
s. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 5000: opening
very slow, practically nothing done
on daughter steers and yearlings:
buyers talking lower: she stock and
bulls slow, weak: stockers and feed
ers active; medium grade steers and
yearlings predominating; salable SIS
4.50; better light offerings and year.
lings held above 500; few butcher
heifers 3.00-400 and above; few beef
cows 2.25-.75; cutters 10000; me.
dunn bulls 2.25-.50; most stocker and
feeder steers 3.O0-4.OO: few choice
light offerings 4.75-5.00: calves 2.200:
vealers about steady: most better
grades 3.50-4.50: few selects to 500;
culls down to 200.
Hogs 1000: averaging around 10
lower than Saturday: packing sows
steady to weak: bulk better 100 to $50
lbs. SIS to Sos: top SIS: medium
grade lightweights down to 3.25 and
below; desirable $50 to $50 lb. BUTCH
ers mostly 3.35 to SIS: packing sows
largely 500 to SIS: better grade pigs
mostly 800 to 3.25: average cost Sat-
urday $50: weight 238 lbs
Sheep $500: five decks through.
around so per cent Of salable supply
OF feeders; balance largely fed lambs:
no early sales or bids slaughter lambs;
packers talking so lower or Ats down;
sellers asking steady on oil classes:
last weeks closing bulk better grade
lambs 500 to 5.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Mon, April 3
NARROW MOVEMENTS
MARK STOCK. TREND
IN Light TRADING
Market Il Irregular; Moves A
Washington Hold Wall
Street Interest

New York, April 3.-(R) Stocks
see.sawed placidly Monday, making
frequent changes Of trend but moving
narrowly.
On the whole the market was r.
regular with volume Of inconsequen-
tial proportions.
Case, Harvester, sears-Roebuck,
American Sugar, American Tobacco
"B". Liggett & Myers -" and Amer
lean Can were up fractions to around
points at the best. American Tele-
phone met occasional selling flurries
which brought an extreme loss Of
nearly q point, but It steadied later.
u. g. Steel, westinghouse, General
Motors, General Electric and Chrys-
Ter showed little change. Santa Fe,
New York Central, Chesapeake &
Ohio, Delaware & Hudson, Lacka-
wanna and Union Pacific slipped
moderately.
Wall Street noted that President
Roosevelt In his farm mortgage mes
sage said the legislation he suggest
ed will not impose heavy burden
upon the national treasury" and
would utilize existing government
agencies. Announcement Of his In.
tentions In the direction Of practical
reciprocal tariff agreements" Also at
tracted wide interest.
Transfers approximated $4,000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, April -3-(AP-U.
8. D. A.)-Cattle 600: daughter
steers and yearlines market not estab.
lished: most bids around = lower:
tat she stock dull. bidding largely
weak to q lower: better grade stock
ers about steady: others slow: most
grain feds salable l.76 down: few bald
above 500: odd lots fed heifefs AS:
early bulk COWS 2.60 10 500: low cut
tiers and cutters It's 70 2.26: load lots
choice around 100 70 726 lb. 1leshy
stockers 5.25.
Hogs II 900; low. bids On sales uaost-
II 10 TO - lower than Saturday Or =
to 50 under Friday: early top 30;
scattered sales 100 - 80 b. weights
3.25 to $40: good 70 choloe 40 70 -
ID. butchers bid as - 316: packing
COWS mostly 800 . -: teeder plgs
up 70 $50.
sheep 5000: 1at lamhs undertons
sharply lower: other clAaDes about
steady: packers indicating around 500
down for choice daughter offerings:
ono load % ID. shearing lanabs 8.10:
odd lots down to 4.5e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-03
An Up TO-The Minute Directory
OF The Citys Wants Ph %as al AK 4sl for
NEW YORK

New York, April 3.-(R-Butter T.
9l0, unsettled. Creamery higher than
extra coz score) II -; first CT to q
score) II Ia to So: centralized GO
score) II l-2 to -; packing stock,
current make No. !, II la: No. Z, Ian.
Cheese 166.o7S. firm. tSate. whole
milk flats fresh, average to fancy
specials II la to "a: do. held II 70 -.
Eggs ASSES, steady. Mixed colocs,
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts II Ia to Is 3.l: standards
and commercial standards u to lax
firsts - Ia: seconds u Ia 70 la:
mediums 80 lbs. II: dirties No. I. =
lbs. IL: average checks II 70 II -:
storage packed, firsts II Ia to "a.
Dressed poultry steady to firm:
chickens, fresh unquoted: fro0en IL
Is: fowls, fresh 1917; frozen l1-17:
old roosters, fresh 8-l2: fro1en un.
quoted; turkeys, fresh 1919: frozen
l2-22; ducks, fresh II; frozen Ian.
IL.
Live poultry weak. Chickens,
freight lila: express 1913: broilers,
freight unquoted: express l3-33:
fowls, freight 1915: express 1915:
roosters, freight 8: express .; tur-
keys, freight 1912: express 1878:
ducks, freight II: express II.