davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-20

right of the page, Is remarkable for
its beauty of line and sustained air
of grace. We have pictured it with
the back turned, so that the full
effect of the square decolletage and
sweeping lines Of the trained skirt
could be seen to advantage. The front
is made on the bias of the material
with a central scanning in the skirt
that ends we'll above the normal
waistline The belt is a red suede
one, and matches the vivid lining of
the detachable shoulder-bows. Worn
with the new Summer evening coats
of waffle pique, these washable gowns
are in for a successful season. The
coats that are to see the greatest pop
ularity are the full-length ones that
were inspired by Vionnet's famous
down-to-the-hem model, that ap-
peared earlier in the season in taf-
feta. The sleeves, you will recall,
were picturesquely puffed and elbow
length, the lines long and sweeping,
covering every inch Of the gown
worn beneath it.
FROCK OF SHEER AND FLOW
ERY FABRIC FOR SUMNER (avail-
able in Barbara Bell Pattern No.
l229-B) Because of the success that
this pattern had when it was shown
in this column some weeks ago, We
are according it a repeat appearance.
for the benefit of those readers who
| did not see it.
Every woman who sews Is eager
for just the right pattern to use in
making up her sheer Summer frocks.
This is a season Of lovely chiffons,
colorful nets, peau DANCE laces and
f1owered voiles. These fabrics require
a deferential handling, If their latent
beauty is to be captured and devel-
oped into dress that you will enjoy
wearing as long as it holds together
The air of feminine loveliness that
clings to this particular model has
been evoked by the designers knowl-
| edge of how soft materials should be
treated. 1t has been created with
sympathetic understanding of, and
personal interest in the large woman,
as we'll as the slender one. The
diagonal treatment is universally be-
coming; here it is introduced with
little novelty in the one-sided cape
| that produces wide-topped
silhouette that Sims the hips by con-
trast. The right side of the cape is
| short and attached to it are stream
ers, made either of plain chiffon or
ribbon. These slide under the right
side and tie in an adjustable bow
The bottom Of the dress has ample
fullness from the deep godets that
are set into the front and back of
the skirt, and which are cut to give
a billowy effect when walking. The
length may be either short or to the
floor, depending upon where the dress
is to be worn. Before cutting into
the material, it is advisable to pin the
tissue paper pattern together care
fully, so that it can be held up to the
figure to be judged for length.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1898
Is designed in sizes IA, l6, 10, 90.
Measurement by bust: 80, "a, SO, 80,
40, AZ and A. Size A requires 634
yards 39-inch material, IA yards
ribbon for trimming.
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that is
easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

SUMMER EVENING DRESS OF
CHECKED ORGAN ANDIE, WITH
PLATED RUFTLING AT THE BOT
TOM upper iefD AN American de-
signer, with a feeling for the very
feminine, has evolved the fascinat-
ing silhouette shown in the dress of
checked organdie at the upper left
of the page. The colors, to begin
with, IRE surprisingly dark and util-
itarian-olive green and maroon,
tossed into a check on a background
Of white. The transparency Of the
material, and the originality Of the
Evening star., 1934-05-20

maroon suede belt and velvet ribbon
accents, combine IN keeping this dress
we'll above the rank and file of cot
ton evening clothes. The bias Of the
material has been used for the major
part of the gown, and it brings an
interesting play of seams in the front
and back. The ruffles, contrary to
expectations, are made on the straight
of the material-three Of them edg-
ing the skirt, at the bottom, and
forming the sleeves. Minor plated
editions make a plastron Of almost
childlike simplicity on the waist. The
Evening star., 1934-05-20

neckline Is bateau in front and V in
the back An old-faShioned bow of
maroon velvet ribbon decorates it at
the center front. This gown brings
the assurance with it that dark
richly colored organdies are newer
than pale ones for evening.
LINEN PRINT OF BROWN AND
WHITE MAKES DRESS (center top)
COAT is A SWAGGER ONE OF
BROWN LINEN.-Dayligh dining is
going to be turned into a joy for
those women who spend the season
in town, for at last the designers
have hit upon a sensible solution of
the kind of clothes that we may wear
before darkness falls, without max
ing us feel foolish.
The figured frock that has its back
reflected in the mirror is made of a
brown and white linen print, with
plain brown linen making the sWag
ger coat and trimming the bodice of
the dress. With such a practical
start in life, the intriguingly low
decolletage comes as a bit of a sur
prise and is we'll worth watching. 1t
is a classic square in front, making
the wearer seem almost too sedate
when her simple loose-backed coat is
buttoned beneath her chin. Usually
this Is the way she wears it in broad
daylight; as the evening gets into
full swing she slips off her coat and
is ready for as formal a dance as
Summer is apt to bring.
This model is among the newest
from the evening collections. Its
swagger coat is plain, loose and
sportSy, so much so that 1t will, no
doubt. be pressed into beach or
morning service, before the season is
over. Most women like the idea of
interchangeable usefulness in their
coats-so much so that they are Sc
lecting their color schemes accord
ingly. It is further to be observed
that the designers are taking this
into consideration, for we see ali the
dark, daytime shades appearing in
the more original cotton creations
for Summer.
SEERSUCKER EVENING GOWN
OF BROWN, YELLOW AND WHITE
PLAID, WITH FLOWERS OF THE
SAME Seated figure, lower lef).-
Women Of an older generation are
much amused over the enthusiasm
with which their daughters are well
coming seersucker into the ranks of
evening fabrics. At the moment of
writing, its boom is on, with every
indication that it will become the pet
of society before the Summer is half
over. There Is rugged simplicity
about it that we find paradoxically
amusing, when we behold it in the
Evening star., 1934-05-20

@oTToNs need no formal in
PRODUCTION. Polite society
has hailed them with en-
~ thusiasm - the unanimous
choice of young and old,
the frivolous and dignified. the ultra
and conservative, the wealthy and the
Undetermined. All America Is din
ing and dancing in cotton, finding 1t
cool, refreshingly new and tremen-
dously becoming.
Yet, despite this rush to cotton,
evening clothes look anything but
regimented, for the fabrics themselves
are as strikingly varied as silks, and
the combined skill of Paris and
American designers contriveS to make
them even more so.
Organdie stands out as the most
important evening fabric shown this
season. Nearly every Paris mid
season collection highlighted 1t In
gowns of great beauty and distinction
and in every conceivable type; plain
crinkled. seersucker, matelasse, en-
broidered and warp-printed. White
and black share first honors, with
yellows, soft pinks. blues and plnkish
mauVe not lar DeililO
Ruffiy organdie frocks were fea-
ture of the Helm collection, particu-
larlv a white gown of all-over en-
broidered organdie, designed In the
lingerie style SO popular few decades
ago. Lelong sponsored novelty
crinkled organdie with eyelet en-
broidered edging. given an ingenue
touch by a bouquet of forget-me-nots
and pink rosebuds posed on the bod
ice. Dilkusha created a sensation
with a double faced organdie frock,
white over blue, creating an unusual
MORE effect. Black organdie, with
let trimmings. was shown in several
collections. Lanvin using it in one OF
her most successful frocks, which en-
ployed the panel-split skirt, slit to
the knee in front. and already an
important American evening trend.
Another designer combined black
organdie with trimmings OF large nat
disks OF organdie petals, embroidered
with jet spangles.
Many interesting effects were
created with pastels. Lyolene poses
an apricot organdie evening frock
over a light violet slip, and Maggy
Rouff sponsors yellow organdie
frock with volants at the bottom OF
the back of the skirt, unusual puff
sleeves, and a bodice trimmed with
purple net.
Combinations of organdie with
other fabrics indicate still another
emphasized use in evening fashions,
as Ardanse's white lace frock, worn
with a long. loose white organdie
jacket, with large lace sleeves, and the
many black faille dresses trimmed
with white organdie touches.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

Black and White Organdie
the Choice of the Sophisticate-
Blocks, Plaids, Stripes and Floral
Patterns Flaunt Their Colors-
Paris Finds Formal Uses for
Pique-Cotton Wraps for Cotton
Gowns - Evening Accessories
for the Cotton Frock.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORE

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
artculo de poGtica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%uaIquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesha.
FL comerciante modemo anuncia con aneglo a 10
que puede cumplr siempre cumple 10 que ofece, por-
que sabe que Ell pibEco lee los anuncios y exige Ell cum
pEmiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que rigen en- Ell mercado y al mismo tempo
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubGca la
propaganda y al p~en6dico que Ia impnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenentes>
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1872
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
LA GACETA

cumentos de la mayor impor-
tancia para los enemigos.
La mayor parte de los ami
gos del conde fueron pueStos Ell
libertad; pero a un grupo nu'
meroso Sc lie retuvo en- custo-
dia.
Entire los detenidos a~parecia
la baronesa Won Berkm, eSpo-
sa de uno de los directories dc
una gran empresa industrial. A
su marido Sc lie detuvo, perO
mas tarde Sc dispuso su liber-
tad. Ahora Sc dice que Ia baro-
mesa comparti6 la suerte de las
secretaries.
La Barbarian fue puesta en-
Iibertad Y Sup6nese que ella hi
20 la denuncia 4 la policia. Ma
da definido Sc Sabe del condo.
Recientemente Sc dijo que Ell
gobierno polaco 10 habia cam
biado por espias alemanes cap
turadoS en- Polonia.
N. RR.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
CORTE DE POLICIA
DE DADHS

Por no comparecer a respon-
der de los cargos de tir2r y ven
der numeros de bolita, ell juez
Watkins dispuso aver fueran
incautadas las fianzas que pres
taron, de so cada uno, j. C. Mar
tin, Joe Marcadie, Manuel Al :
ware, Frank Garcia y Frank
Wilson.
Una multa de $25 debera pa
gar A. f. Hanson, individuo
cue guiaba su automovil bajo
Ia Influenza de bebidas alcoh6-
licas. Por haber robado unas he
rramientas Cecil Shaw debera
pagan multa de $50 o pasar 25
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
UNA HISTORIA


Cna secreta historic res~al-
da la n9ticia dada en- Berlin dc
que varios espfaS han sido con-
denad0S a muerte. Las Senten-
cias de muerte marcan ell des-
enlace de un gran drama de es-
pionaje que comenz6 hace seiS
meseS con ~arrestos hechos pOr
Ia p0licia secreta de los nazis,
en- una fiest2 que Sc efectuaba
en- Berlin, en- la cUal I'm herm0,
so condo polaco y una beIlisima
mujer persia eran obseQuiados
por la mejor sociedad alemana.
La nCticia Official, fra Y es-
cueta, expedida por ell ministe-
rio de justicia, Sc halla redacta-
da en- estos terminus: un mime
70 de personas acusadas de alta
TRACTION en- favor de potencias
extranjeras han sido reciente-
mente juzgadas ante ell Tercer
Senado de la Corte del Pueblo.
Como los crimenes de alta trai
ci6n son los mas serios y detes-
tables ataques a la e~xistencia
del estado y la vida de la naci6n
severos castigos han sido dicta-
dos en- varios casos.
Varios de los acusados fue-
ron sentenciadOs a mUerte Y ell
otros cas0S la pena de trabajos
forzados no fu6 menor de Is
amos. Solo en- dos casos memories
los acusados escaparon con or
dinari2s sentencias de prisi6n.
TOdas estas sentencias fue-
ron pronunciadas bajo la vieja
ley y las causas de alta TRACTION
Sc entregaron a la Corte del
Pueblo por haber sido ccmeti-
do los delitos antes de cue la
ley cambiara ell C6digo penal en-
abril "a de 1884, entrando en-
vigor ell 2 de mayo de 1884,
La declaration senala que ba-
jo la nueva ley todos los casos
de alta TRACTION son castigados
en- principle con la muerte, y a.
made:
La gaceta., 1934-12-08

rable a la de la policia ~secreta
de Russia, la Ogpu. Sc pusieron
eSpias en- los alambres de los te-
lefonos del ariSt6crata. Apar1-
tos especialeS Sc instalaron pa
ra registrar todaS las converse
clones.
Y no solo Sc hizo este con ei,
Sino que eXactamente las mis-
mas medidas Sc tomaron con
respecto a todos sus amigos.
Cuando en- una noche de "a
bril- Sc detuvo a los que concu-
rrian a la fiesta de la Berbe-
rian otras so personals, todas ell
amistad con ell condo Y la bella
persia. fueron arrestadas en- d.
ferentes lugares Y llevados con-
iuntamente a la estacion cen
trial de la policia.
Entire los arrestadoS figura-
ban cuatro muchachas secreta-
rias del ministerio de la guerra.
Una era condesa baronesas o
tras dos.
Semanas mas tarde Sc infor-
mo a las familias de las mucha-
chas que habian violado Ell jul
ramento de s~ecreto, prestado
cuando fueron nombradas. Ha-
bian sido juzgad3s y Sc les ha-
bia declarado culpables de alta
TRACTION. Sus cueI'poS podian
ser recogidos, a solicitud, en- ell
mortuario de Lichterfelde.
Sosnowsky habia inducido a
las muchachas a darle copias de
los planes secretos de moviliza-
Ici6n, los pianos de I'm nuevo ae-
roplano y numerosos otros do
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO


Procedente de Gretna, La, a
descargar petr6leo, arrib6 aver
el yapor americana Gufstate.
Durante ell dia de aver zarpa
ron los vapores americanos
Jean y Limon y los alemanes
Haimon, que Sc dirige a Bre
men y Hamburgo, y Vogesen,
que va hacia Hamburgo con es-
Gala en- Beaumont, estado de
Texas.
La goleta ingIesa AImirante
Sturdee Sali6 con rumbo a Cal
man Brac, con carga general.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
PARA LA MU.JER

De aqui que, en- 10 suceSivo,
TODD aleman que traicione a su
Patria Sc pone fuera del patio
de la leg5lidad y debe compren
der que no sera tolerado, per-
diendo asi la cabeza. Solo tai
p~rocedimiento impl3cable con-
ira los traidores responde al
concepto nacionalista social de
los sentimientos del pueblo"
Los peri6dicos alemanes no
pubIicaron grandes titulos, nj
hicieron concentrates. NADIA hi
cleron para mostrsr que la no.
ticia era una que en- cast todos
los FaiSes de Europa crearia
sensation.
Tn gran tanto por ciento de
los l~ectores alemanes Sc enco-
gieron de hombros Y siguieron
leyendo otras noticiss.
PerO detraS de las puertas ce-
rradas de las embajadas, en- los
salones de las familias aristo-
craticas en- Potsdam, Y en- los
QuietoS estudios de muchos HON
bres de negocios de Berlin, IA
noticia era un topico de inte-
reSante conversation.
La pregunta que Sc hacia era
esta: GQuienes han muerto?
jQuienes son los espias los trai
dores?
I'm funcionario del gobierno
interrOgado contest6: Nc es ma
da, una mera recapitulaci6n de
unos pOcos casos recienteS. Los
nombreS no seran revelados."
Los periodistas no son admi-
tidos a las sesiones del Tercer
Senado de la Corte del Pueblo,
nj tampoco ell pUblico. Entire los
comentadores privados Sc dice
que algunas de las personas en-
cartadaS en- ell fam0S0 case Sos
mowsky, de hace seis meses,
prObablemente figuran entire
les sentenciados.
Ell acto primero en- ell drama,
al que Sc ACADIA de anadir ell cpl
logo, Sc recuerda por ell DR.. SET
ton Delmar, quien dice: Esto
fu6 h9ce seis meses.
Entonces comenz6 la primera
escena del mas grande drama
de la post-guerra. Ell condo Sos
nosky, con su bellisima amiga
Nine. Berberian, habian sido
vistos, nOche tras noche, gastan
do dinero a manos llenas en- los
clubs nocturnos de Berlin, y d.
Vlrtiendo a un grupo de distin-
guides amigos. Cuando Hitler
paso a ser DICTATOR de Alema-
mia y la libertad individual
qued6 abolida, la policia Sc con-
virti6 en- omnipotente.
Una Investigation de los mo-
vimientos del condo Sc llev6 a
termino con rudeza solo compa-
La gaceta., 1934-12-08

algOd6n. Mr.. Sloan tiene el in
calificable aplomo, cast bordean
tie en- ell insulto, de decir que la
Ultima huelga no fue un exito,
achacandola al deseo de unos po
cos unionistas para imponer
sus 0piniones a los no organi
zados. ESQ es POGO menos que
falsear la verdad, apelando a
argument0s incalificables.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08

Ciertos jovencitos, j~ugadoreS
PROFESSIONALS de dadoS, que We
MAN ''robando' a los jovenes
del institute, con dados carga-
dos, ell dinero para almorzar,
fueron castigados aver con du-
reza por ell juez Watkins, de Ia
corte de policia. Cuatro de ell
tendran que pagan multas de
500 o pasar 60 dias en- Ia car
Gel. A otros dos Sc les Suspen-
do la sentencia, bajo promesa
de no reincidir.
Los condenados Sc llaman E
rio Creighton, de 81 amos, veci
no de la casa numero 106 de la
calle Cayug2; Lynwood CroX-
ton, de Is amos, de la casa nu-
nero 226 de la Gale w. Fern;
La gaceta., 1934-12-08

Frank Delk, de IS amos, del 300
Gale North; Arthur Young
blood, de II amos, de la Gale F..
Lambright Phillips Thompkins
de 20, que reside fuera de la
.ciudad, y John Hart, de %, We
elmo del 80 de la Gale Lorrai-
ne. Les detuvo ell teniente Ed
dings por orden del iefe de po-
licia, ST.. Ellsworth.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
No sc Moleste con
Parches de Mostazs

puro de mostaza v ctros activos in
R~redientcs producir8 los mismos
efectos que ell antiguo parche de
mostaza, sin 1ejar ampollas.
Musterole suele aliviar con prom
titud bronquitis, dolores de gargRn-
ia, tose9, ~resfriados, neuralgia.
corgcstiones, reumatismos, torcedu-
ras, ~doloresO m~usculares, contusio-
mes, y toda clase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitar
las pulmontas. Vendese en- todAs
las droguerias, a 35c y CSC, en-
Jarros y en- Iubos. TamRho de hos
pital So.
Metor que ua parche de mosta4as
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
dias en- la carcel.

Sam Stein, que vendia sin IL
cencia, fue condenado a SIS lie
multa o pasar Is dias en- la car
eel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL

South st. Paul. May l7.-(RHU. 8.
Dep. Agro-Cattle $500; slaughter
yearhngs and steers opening fully
steady; insances l0-l5 higher since
Monday; asking prices generally
strong: other classes largely steady;
early sales medium to good yearlings
S.O0-6.25; few good medium weights
6.50-7.2S: medium and good heifers
4.00-6.50: palmer lots down to 2.75 or
less; most beef cows 225-3.25: few
good 3.S0-4.00; low cutters and cutters
l.25.2.00 mainly: cutters and medium
bulls 2.o0-S0; few heavyweights 26S;
thin stockers around 800.
Calves 2,200; fully steady: good and
choice 4.O0-660; mostly 500 o. less.
Hogs $780,. fairly active, mostly
steady: bulk heavier l70-250 lbs,
1855: occasional lot strictly choice
medium weights $40; heavier weights
and medium grades down to 500 and
below; desirable light lights 206 -3.25;
killer pigs mostly 2.50 down; stock
pigs largely 2.25 down: packing sows
mostly 2.40-s5: average cost Wednes-
day, sos; weight 125 lbs.
Sheep 1000: SO direct: early bids
and scattered sales about steady:
some better grade lambs Is higher;
asking a'ound 1000 on choice native
springers; good to choice clipped
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
CHICAGO

Chicago. May 17.-(P)-tU. 8. Dep
Agro-Hogs. $4,000: including 1000
direct: market slow: steady to 10 low
er: l5o-340 lbs. 3.50-75: top $50: for
210-325 pounds; most pigs 200 down;
packing sows 2.75-3.00: light light,
good and choice. 140-l6O lbs. 10000;
light weight. 10000 lbs. 3.40-75: me-
dium weight. 200-250 lbs. 3.60-80:
hcav..' weight. 250-350 lbs, 3.45-75;
packing sows medium and good, 275-
$50 lbs. 2.5o-32o: pigs, good and
choice. l00-l3O lbs. 2O0-3.O0.
Cattle. 5000: calves. 1000: active
market on yearlings and light steers
firm; medium grades shade higher:
highest Of week we'll finished weighty
bullocks steady but in-between grades
slow: best heavy steers 9-l0; light
cattle 800: heavy heifers 7.25: light
heifers $50: general run light steers
and yearlings 5.50-7.25: most heavies
7.25-850; slaughter cattle and yealers:
steers, good and choice. 550-900 lbs,
6.0O-8!00: 900-ll0O lbs. 6.25-875: l10o-
1900 lbs. 675-9.25; l3OO-15OO lbs,
7.00-9-25: common and medium. $50
1900 lbs. 450-6.75: heifers. good and
choice, 550-75O lbs, 5.4O-70O; COM
mon and medium, 35O-5.25: cows,
good. 425-5.25: common and medium,
2.85-4.25: low cutter and cutter, l.65-
2.35: bulls (yearlings excluded. good
(beef). 325-75: cutter, common and
medium, 250-3.25; vealers, good and
choice. 5.00-6.50: medium, 5.0O-6.50:
medium 3.75-55O; Gull and common.
3.O0-75: stocker and feeder cattle !:
steers. good and choice, 500-1050 lbs,
4.75-6.0O; common and medium, $50
500.
Sheep, 5000: lambs in relatively
broad demand: strong to Is and more
higher: best woolskins held around
$50: asking 8.25 upward for shorn
offerings; springs l0.0O-50: largely:
sheep strong; shorn ewes 100000;
slaughter sheep and lambs: spring
lambs. good and choice 9.25-l0.75:
medium. 8.50-925: lambs. 80 pounds,
down. good and choice. 7.85-8.35:
common and medium. 6.00-790: 90-9S
pounds, good and choice. 7.75-8.25;
ewes. 90-l50 pounds, good and choice.
2.50-3.50; all weights, common and
medium, 10000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
LATE ADVANCES IN
GRAIN MARKET DUE
TODROU7H REPORTS
Lack Of Rain in Spring Wheat
Area Spurs Buying Move.
ment at Chicago

Chicago. May l7.-R-W wheat
prices scored rapid late advances
Thursday. largely owing to an In
crease Of unabated adverse crop re-
ports from north and south Of the
Canadian boundary. Greater notice
taken Of prospective silver legislation
at Washington served also as q late
stimulating factor instrumental In
more than overcoming earlier tran.
sient downturns Of wheat prices.
Official reports from 10 stations In
south Dakota said only two points
received as much as one inch Of mois-
ture during the last month, and in
North Dakota only one station out
OF Is showed as much as Y Of an
inch.
Wheat closed nervous, a-lh above
Wednesdays finish, July 89H-N:
Sept. 90A-1s. Corn az up; July
5OA -S; Sept. 51%-52. Oats y Oft
to 4 up and provisions UNCHANGED
to II cents higher.
Reports Of rain in Canada and Of
indications OF rain In North Dakota
carried the wheat market down later
to we'll below Wednesdays finish.
These reports acted for at least the
time being as more than an offset
Tor word of high winds and dust
storms elsewhere northwest, with
temperatures approaching 100 in the
Dakotas and Montana.
Forecasts of cooler weather for the
Dakotas, however, tended to give some
advantage to wheat bears. Consid-
cradle notice. too, was taken Of re-
ports that from Wichita, Kan, to
Enid. Okla, winter wheat looked
beautiful and was heading out we'll.
With good color and stand. making
prospects very promising. Corn and
oats were somewhat responsive to
wheat price setbacks. but showed a
relatively firm undcrtone.
Provisions eased with hog values
and with grains.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-17
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, May 17.-tR)-Butter was
weak in tone Thursday. Hens were
steady and chickens easy. Eggs were
weak.
Many creameries advised that pro-
duction, while less than a year ago,
was nevertheless disclosing fair sea-
sonal increase despite the drought
and that comparatively full stocks are
anticipated. This news gave a bearish
tinge to the market. Failure to clear
open wholesale market stocks also
tempered sentiment
Butter 11,746, weak: creamery spe-
cial (93 score) 23-23h; extras (92)
221; extra :firsts (90-9D 22-22h
firsts (88-8O 21A-A: seconds (86-8D
81; standards 900 centralized carlots)
22lk; extra: firsts (90-9D 22-22h
cars l6h local 15A; fresh graded
firsts cars l5N: local Is: current re-
ceipts 14A-A.
Poultry, live, 20 trucks. hens steady:
chickens easy: hens Is, Leghorn hens
IL, Rock fryers Is, colored 24h: Rock
springs 26, colored 24h: Rock broilers
1923, colored "a, Leghorn 1921; bare
backs 10: ROSTERS III; hen turkeys
IL, toms II. No. 2, turkeys 10: spring
ducks 11-l3; old, ell: geese 8.