davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
STUDENTS PR0S7EST
SANCHEZ Staying
Block Traffic and Snipe at Po-
lice From Windows Of Uni
versity Building

Havana, Sept. 1.--(P)-Demonstrat-
ing students blocked all traffic
around the University of Havana for
several hours Saturday by sniping at
police from university windows, but
early In the afternoon they began
surrendering In small groups to po-
licemen armed with rifles, who re-
leased those they found unarmed.
The students appeared to be aban-
doning their stronghold after several
bursts Of firing around noon.
About 800 students, members OF
radical groups, gathered in the uni
versity Saturday morning to protest
against the killing Of Rudolfo San
chez, 22-year-old Cuban, under ar
rest for political crime.
Shortly after the student meeting
opened, dozen shots were fired
from university windows at police
men drawn up along nearby streets.
The Cuban constitution prevents
the entrance Of police or soldiers in
to the university buildings, but the
police kept a close watch over the
campus.
Sanchez. listed by police as q mad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l. 1894

quets Of garden flowers were used tt
decorate the table for the tea. The
honor guest was presented with q gift
from the hostesses.
\ \ i
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Hindemith, 500
Avenue B, entertained at two tables
Of bridge Friday evening In compli-
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grimes
who are to leave the city for the win
ter months. The other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and Mr..
and Mrs. Burt johnson. At the con-
,clusion Of the games, luncheon was
served by Mrs. Hindemith, assisted by
Mrs. Edward Sparkling Of Des Moines,
H., who IS visiting at the Hindemith
home.
X i X
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Calnan and
their daughter, Miss Norma Calnan,
Of 623 Eighth st., and Miss Rita Trox-
el have returned from Berthold
where they attended the wedding Of
Miss Valda Hanson, Berthold, and
Floyd swede, Hartland, on Tuesday.
Miss Calman acted Is bridesmaid at
the wedding, which was solemnized
at the Zion Lutheran church Of
Berthold with Rev. I. NJ. Rotto, the
pastor, officiating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Congregation to Hold
Annual Picnic Sunday

The annual Sunday school picnic
Of the First Lutheran church Is be-
ing changed this year to include the
entire MEMBERSHIP Of the congregation
and interested friends, according to O.
N. Nordlund, general chairman, who
announces that the event will take
place Sunday.
Following the 1880 o'clock morning
service, the picnic will be held at the
picnic grounds two miles south Of the
Bismarck ball park, II weather per-
mits. In the event Of rain, the
lunches will be eaten In the church
basement. Members Of the Ladies'
Aid, with the executive committee In
charge. are assisting Mr.. Nordlund
with the preparations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Labor Day Rally Set
For Monday Evenine

A labor day rally to be held begin.
ming at 7:30 o'clock Monday evenina
on the lawn Of the Jacob II. Miller
residence, 722 Fifth St., was arranged
at meeting Of the North Dakota La
Dor association council held Friday
evening at Central Labor hall. All
laboring men are invited to attend the
meeting.
Speakers will be Usher L. Burdick
candidate for congress, who will bl
heard at 8 O'clock: William Lemke, al
so congressional candidate, who will
talk at o'clock; deposed Governor
William LANCER and his wife, Lydia
Cady LANCER, candidate for governor
on the Republican ticket, who will b.
heard at 10 o'clock. The speaking
program will be closed by Dave H
Hamilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

tor, Mimi, where she is to spend sew
eral months at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Broderius.
Miss Mildred Kitchen has come
from Cleveland, O., to fill the position
made vacant by Miss Broderius' resig-
nation. She received her training at
Rochester, N. r. Miss Kitchen is to
make her home with Miss Iuez Han
son, SIS Avenue A.
The first farewell function given
for Miss Broderius was garden
party for which Miss Mary Hauser
was hostess. The Misses 1rmA and
Charlotte Logan and Grace Cook then
gave . dinner in her honor ct the
Inn. A farewell function given by
the Misses Charlotte Lyngstad and
Leona Lamb took the form Of . thea
tire party. The Misses Susan V.
Sheaffer, Hflda Gustafson. Pearl
Voge and Borghild Berg were host
esses ct . dinner party which took
place ct the Bismarck Country club.
The series Of parties was closed with
q dinner for = company Of Miss Bro
derius' friends given at the Inn by
the Misses Amanda Carlson and Eetta
Engen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

man who obtained his notoriety ale
most overnight, died on the floor d
an army truck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
CARD or THANKS

We take this means of thanking
the neighbors and friends, especially
the Royal Neighbors and Rev. Water,
for the kindness shown us in our re-
cent bereavement of our dear mother
and wife. We also wish to thank
those who contributed the beautiful
floral offerings.
Herman Ode and Family,
Mrs. Mary Jane Hubert,
Chas. Ode and Family,
Mrs. Anna Chase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
PERRY RESIGNS AS
DEMOCRATIC CHIEF
W.. (. cIotzbach b Successor to
Post Of North Dakota National
Committeeman

Fargo. N. D., Sept. l.-R-H. H
Perry Saturday announced hts resig-
nation as Democratic national COM
mitteeman for North Dakota.
Perry is collector Of internal revenue
of North Dakota and will continue In
that position.
Appointed as his successor by the
state executive committee is w. E.
Glotzbach Of Anamoo6e. 0lotzbach
former Democratic treasurer for the
committee, has resigned that post and
no successor has as yet been named.
Perry's resignation is effective as OF
Aug. 80 and is In accord with the or
der Of Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau that treasury employees hold
ing political party offices must dis
continue In one or the other office
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Mrs. J. L. Kelley will entertain the
Women'S' Christian Temperance
at the sheriff's residence. Mrs. Alfred
Union at the meeting which will take
place at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
Is. Dale will be program leader for
the day. All members are invited.
X i =
The first fall meeting Of the Bis
marck Hospital Alumnae association,
which was set last spring for Tues
day, Sept. 1. has been postponed for
one week, It was announced Saturday
by the officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Weekend Holiday Has Been
Chosen by Six Local Couples
for Their Weddings

Three early fall weddings were
solemnized In Bismarck Saturday
and the number Of prospective
brides who have given their wedding
plans forecasts many more nuptial
ceremonies during the coming few
months.
Brides Of Saturday were Miss Au-
drey Cathleen Rohre- who was mar
ried to Warren Louis Kiesel, Miss
Kathryn Schlosser who exchanged
vows with Hugo A. Schlenker and
Miss Estelle Leah Maison who be-
came the bride Of Albert Martin
Nelson.
Three marriage services Of inter-
est locally will be read on Labor
day. They are those OF Miss Yer
onia Brown and George Haag, Miss
Adline Diemert and Joseph Myers.
Carrie Marie Hansen and George
Elmer Ship.
Rohrer. Kiesel
Baskets Of pink and white rubrum
lilies combined with asters and ivory
cathedral candles were the setting
for the candle-light wedding cere-
mony performed at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur 8. Rohrer. Al Aven-
ue E, when their daughter, Miss Au-
drey Cathleen Rohrer, was married to
Warren Louis Kiesel, son Of ]. z.
Kiesel, 40S Second st.
Rev. Floyd Emerson 1ogee, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church,
officiated at the nuptial service
which was read at . o'clock In the
presence Of the immediate families.
An ankle-length gown Of sapphire
blue transparent velvet trimmed
with silver metallic yoke and q sill
yer ornament at the waist was worn
by the bride. Her bouquet was of
Talisman roses. As matron Of hon.
or the brides sister. Mrs. George
Swiggum, wore . model Of navy blue
MORE silk with q pleated ruffle at
the bottom. Her flowers were q
corsage of pink roses.
Attending Mr.. Kiesel was q fra
ternity brother, Carlton Peterson Of
Grand Forks.
Tapers, white wedding bell place
cards and the three-tiered wedding
cake emphasized a yellow and white
color scheme for the breakfast serv-
ed at the Inn Immediately after the
ceremony. There were covers for
IL guests. Miss Veronica Hageman,
Minot, cousin Of the bride, was the
only out-of-town guest besides Mr.
Peterson.
The brides going away costume Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

were en- route home from Milwaukee,
Wis, when they stopped here.
\ \ \
Mrs. E. NJ. Hendricks and daugh-
tiers, Beatrice. Ethel and Jean, Of 40
Avenue F, returned Friday night from
three-month visit with friends at
Minneapolis and other Minnesota
points, at Wisconsin cities and at Wa
tertown and Aberdeen, s. D.
Mrs. Anna Jess, former Mandan
resident. left for her home at LaFay-
cite. Ind. Friday after visiting for
three weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. I. G..
Iverson at Mandan and with her bro
Their and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Pilmoor, 82l Sixth st.
\ X X
Miss Catherine Ireland, an instruc-
tor at the state training school at
Mandan, has been chosen as the
bridesmaid at the wedding Of her sis
ter, Miss Helen Ireland, to J. T..
Breese, Portsmouth, Ore, to take
place at the home Of the brides par
entS In Grand Forks on Sunday.
\ \ \
Leaving Sunday for q weeks visit
at Grand Forks will be Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Lombard and their daughter,
Jean, of 7l9 Mandan st. They will
be accompanied by their guests for
the past week, Mrs. r. August and
her children, Donald and Jack, who
are returning to Grand Forks. Mrs.
1eonhard and Mrs. August are sisters.
Before coming here, Mrs. August and
the children visited at Minot.
\ X X
Alexander G. Burr, supreme court
justice, will occupy the pulpit Of the
First Presbyterian church Of Mandan
Sunday during the absence Of Rev. q
w. Stewart. Rev. Stewart has gone to
Shoreham, Mimi, to Join Mrs. Stew
art and their daughter. Miss JEAN
nette Stewart. who have been vaca-
tioning there. for the weekend The
Stewart family and Mrs. Stewards
mother, Mrs. Nettie Macomber, are
expected to return to Mandan Mon
day.
X X \
In compliment to Mrs. Jessie Nc.
Donald, Emory, Wis, who Is visiting
at the Joseph Regan home at Man.
dan, Mrs. w. r Reko Of Mandan ant
Mrs. G. G. Mathys entertained at ar
afternoon party Friday at the home
of Mrs. Mathys, $40 Avenue E. Bou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01

Mrs. s. A. Floren as associate men,
bers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Miss Emma Broderius
Is Leaving Bismarck

There has been much entertaining
during the last eight days for Miss
Emma Broderius. who has resigned
her position as anaesthetist 1T the
Quain and Ramstad clinic, which she
has held for the last SIX years. Miss
Broderius will leave Monday Tor Hec-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
Regain and Bismarck
Game Is Postponed

Indefinite p0stponement Of the
game between the Bismarck and
Regain women's kittenball teams was
announced Saturday by Miss Betty
Haagensen, local women's athletic d.
rector.
Plans for the remainder Of the early
fall season have been outlined by the
director, including continuation Of
kittenball games. organization Of
passball teams and the forming of
both ! hiking and bicycling club for
girls.
Practices for passball, which is a
game played with football, will take
place each Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday morning at $50 O'Clock at
north field At the beginning Of the
school year, late afternoon practices
viii be scheduled. Girls are eligible
for these teams whether or not they
played kittenball.
Kittenball practices are held each
Tuesday and Thursday evening.
In conducting the hiking classes,
Miss Haagensen viii attempt to make
it possible for the girls to receive
Girls Athletic association points.
Formation Of the bicycle group will
not take place until the kittenball
games are concluded. The first trip
probably will be made Sunday. Sept.
9. All girls living in the city are
eligible for membership in the groups.
i + \
Miss Luella Luchsinger. 234 Thayer
avenue, west. will leave Saturday for
jamestown where she will visit during
the holiday weekend.
\ \ \
Robert Kaiser. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Kaiser, 7l2 Eleventh st.. return
ed Friday from Malta. Mont, where
he passed his summer vacation with
an uncle, James Mangan, who has
ranch near there.
\ + \
Mrs. Thomas Mimnaugh and hel
children, Leo, Jack and Virginia, who
nave been guests at the home Of Mrs
Mimanughs sister. Mrs. E. A. Kai.
ser, 7l2 Eleventh st., left Friday for
their hASna a. I1o1,eA Arrt Thoy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-01
City and County

County Judge I. G. Davies issued
marriage licenses Friday to the fol-
lowing three couples: Albert Martin
Nelson and Miss Estelle Lea Maison,
both Of Bismarck; Hugo A. Schlenker
and Miss Kathryn 9chlosser. both Of
Bismarck: Joseph Vincent Myers,
Bismarck, and Miss Adeline Mary
Diemert, Fargo.
Miss Lucille Kramer left Saturday
morning for her home ct Wabek after
spending the last week with her aunt,
Mrs. j. w. Mc0uiness, LOOT Fifth st.
Miss Kramer returned from Minne-
apolis q week ago with Mrs. Nc
Guiness's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thor
Hauge.
Mrs. Olaf Kyseth Of Lake Lillian
Mimi, who has been visiting for 9
few days at the home Of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. M. H
Chernich. 2l9 Avenue A, west, expects
to leave for her home Sunday. Mrs
Kyseth came here from Taylor where
she was the guest Of her mother. Mrs
Peter Larson. and her sister. Mrs
Paul Paulson. Also Z guest ut thu
Chernich home for the weekend i
Mrs. Jasper Jasperson, Taylor.
, 1934-12-14
Kiwanis Club To
Install Officers

THhenew TAO. ". 80, y.
The new and old boards OF d.
rectors and officers Of the Browns
Vile Riwanis club are to meet a.
El Jardin hotel Tuesday night 70
discuss club matters Tor the coming
year. II has been announced.
The installation exercises for the
new officers are to be held at the
Country club in banquet form on
the nigh TOT December %, II has
been announced by Clarence Colgin,
chairman Of the installation COM
mittee. The banquet and exercises
will be followed by a ball. Each
Kiwanis member u 70 invite Two
guests TO the exercises.
A division conference OF South
Texas Kiwanis clubs Is to be held
al Weslaco January 7 and It Is eX-
pected that Joe Naylor, district gov
ernor. will attend.
A gain Of 343 new members IN the
Kiwanis clubs Of Texas and OKLA
homa was reported al the Thurs
day session OF the local club BY or
To Manske who attended the Tex
s-Oklahoma conference az Fort
Worth Monday.
The entertainment program
Thursday included a reading by
Miss Lucy Richards entitled Thai
Something Guests at the session
were Miss Lucy Richards and Miss
LOrene Strein OF Brownsville. X.
Mcthcrshead OF HaTlingcn and Joe
L. BeardOn. Jr., OF Dallas.
, 1934-12-14
]. B. Fields Family
To Locate In City

J. p. Fields. who retired recently
as construction quartermaster for
tho Panama Canal. has arrived here
with Mrs. Fields 70 make their
home on citrus property near
Brownsville which they purchased
III 1911.
Fields went 70 the Canal Zone In
1906 as an electrician and was
promoted rapidly. finally reaching
the important post OF construction
uuartermaSter. In this position he
had charge Of all new construction
and repairs which went into the
huge canal system.
With q view TO retiring In this
section. Mr.. Fields purchased citrus
property near Brownsville In 1911
through friends here but he did
not see the property until 1921 when
visiting children in the University
Of Texas.
The Fields are guests in the home
Of the w. X. Mendenhalls, friends
of long standing.
Mr.. Fields is the brother of viii
@. Fields, Harrington justice Of the
peace.
, 1934-12-14

NEW YORK, Dec. l4.-Pl-F1n-
ancial markets continued TO follow
a c~risS-cross pattern Friday and
there was a notable absence Of def
mite trends III most speculative
departments.
AS III recent sessions, interest in
stocks was largely OF a Selective
character, the general list milling
about IN an extremely narrow range.
There was some profit taking evi-
dent in various issues that had
been lately exhibiting exceptional
strength. On the whole, enthusiasm
was at a low ebb and the trading
volume was considerably under that
OF Thursday. Ordinarily active OPP
orators seemed u be waiting for
further developments from Wash
ington.
Grains improved moderately on
better Liverpool advices, but cotton
was barely steady. Only slight price
changes were shown in the bond
list. The majority Of foreign eX-
changes held around their previous
closing levels.
McCrory Stores Preferred stock
cot I'D 3 points. Mcclellan Stores
was up fractionally and Philip Nor
ris advanced a point, I'll TO new
tops for the year. Dominion Stores
eased 10 a new 1885 low. American
Wooden Preferred gained , and
Celotex Preferred more than /. Del
aware & Hudson, Santa Fe, N. Y.
Central and Pennsylvania we're
moderately higher and U. S. Smelt-
ing and Cerro de PaSco advanced
about a point each. y. 5. steel was
a bit better.
The oils. including Standards Of
New Jersey and California, we're q
little lower, as we're American Tele-
phone. Consolidated Gas. American
Smelling Sears Roebuck. Mont
gomery Ward and U. 5. Industrial
Alcohol.
Sentiment was aided by the car
loadings figures for the week end
ed Dec. 8, which showed an in
crease Of 62.893 cars owe the prev
ious week. This gain, while about
in line with expectations, was more
than seasonal. The total OF 5ol.Oll
cars was 9.Ol9 ahead Of the same
1883 week and 30,404 over the cor
responding 1892 period.
The oil Stocbks we're not helped
By the decision OF a California
superior court holding that the
MIRA code OF lair competition. at
least as II applies TO petroleum
production in that state. is illegal.
The ruling pointed out that oil pro-
duction in no sense can be claSSed
AZ an interstate enterprise and that
the federal government has no pow
er 10 regulate interstate business.
, 1934-12-14
City Briefs

Toys. wagons. velocipedes. dolls.
gifts. Cara Hardware, $50 18th
Street. Adv.
Sheriff w. Frank Brown Is en-
route To GateSville with IN boy for
the reformatory. He is making the
trip by automobile.
Mixing bowls. glassbake, oven
ware. and beautiful China sets
Brownsville Hardware.-Adv.
Superintendent Of Schools Z. c.
Dodd left for Fort Worth Thurs
day night to attend a meeting OF
the executive committee OF the Tex
as State Teachers association. Sup
erintendent DOdd was elected 10
membership on the executive COM
mittee al the Galveston convention
last month.
Do your Christmas shopping at
the Basket Place. Matamoros. Per-
fume. Mexican Curios and fine inn
ported articles.-Adv.
, 1934-12-14
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Dec. IA. tAf-A lew
scattered ~speCialties took the lead in
dull trading Oh the curb Friday.
The general list was narrowly IT.
regular.
United Shoe Machinery. Oh light
volume. more than made I'D its
dividend declaration. selling near
~ two points higher. Western Auto
Supply on a single sale and ad-
vanced a similar amount.
Utilities issues we're f~eatureleSs,
with Electric Bond & Share. Amer
lean Gas a. Electric and Niagara
Hudson unchanged to a shade
higher.
DlStillery stocks showed 4 firmer
tone. but volume was small. Dis
tillerS-SeagramS and Hiram Walk
er gained minor fractions.
Mining issues moved In fair VOL
ume az slightly better levels. Lake
Shore advanced a half point and
Wright HargreaveS was firmer. Oils
were generally quiet. with Interna-
tiOnal Petroleum slightly lower.
Some Of the industrials had A
softer tone. Aluminium co. OF
America lost nearly a Point and
American Cyanamid 3. was easy
On ar odd-lot transaction Mont
gomery Ward a" lost L. points
observation-disclosures was unchanged.
, 1934-12-14
FORT WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH, Dec. IA. Up
Fair demand continued Oh the grain
market here Friday. Receipts we're.
wheat II cars: corn - and sorghums
4. Prices quoted:
Delivered Texas gulf ports. ex-
port rate or Texas common points,
wheat No i hard lis 1-2 to ll6 l-2.
Barley No. ? nominally 99-lOl; No,
3 nominally 98-l00. Sorghums No.
? milo per 100 pounds nOminally
2l0-2l5. No. 3 milo nominally 208-
2l3. No. ? kafir nominally 202-2O7;
No. 3 katir nonAnally 2OO-205.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three. cor No. 2 white
l22-l23; No. . yellow il6-ii7. Oats
No. 2 red 81 l-2 to 60 ID: No , red
SO IL 10 81 l-2.
, 1934-12-14
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Thursday. Dec. Is:
Grapefruit: Arizona 5. Fla So, Tex
as Al. total y SS5 cars. Porto Rico
| car.
Oranges: Ariz. /, Calf SO. Fla 254.
La 2. total US 346 cars.
Mixed Citrus: Calf 4. Fla lO2.
Texas 3, total l08 cars
Beans: Fla 20, total US 20 cars.
Beets: Texas 5, total US 5 cars.
Cabbage: Fla 2, Mimi ]. New York
"A. including 20 for relief, Ore l. So
Car 5. Texas 3, Wise "a, total US
ITO cars.
Carrots: Calf 10, Mich l. New
York ii. Texas !, total US 80 cars.
Greens: Calf s, Texas /, Va c.
total US 10 cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Calf 48. Fla II.
La 3. Texas SO others 5. total US
l2l cars.
Peas: Calf 4. Fla /, total US 5
cars.
Peppers: Fla ), Texas 3. total US
8 cars.
Spinach. Ark ), Okla !, Texas SO.
va 8, Wash 2. tots lUS 40 cars.
Tomatoes. Fla 5, Texas s.. total US
II cars. Mexico 3 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Friday morning.
December IA: Grapefruit A, Mix
ed Citrus 2. Mixed Vegetables 80.
Tomatoes 6. Cabbage 3, Peppers 3.
BeetS 5. Parsley l, total l02 cars.
Totals TO date this season = Cit
rus fruit 1901. Vegetables 44S. Mix
ed Fruit and Vegetables 4, total 1913;
TO the same date last SeaSon-Citrus
Fruit $50. Vegetables 304. Mixed
Fruit and Vegetables !, total S43
cars.
Representative prices to truckers
for Valley Citrus and Vegetables
Thursday, December Is:
Grapefruit: BoxeS-US Comb
popular sizes ~1.35-l.50, few higher.
small sizes low as lis BuShelS-US
Comb mostly 70-5Oc; US No. 2S 55-
65c.
Oranges: Boxes--US Comb 2-2.l5.
navels high as 225. Bushels-US
Comb mostly l.l5-l.20, navelS u.s.
l35; UnclaSsified 90c-1.20.
Beans: BuShel hampers StringleSS
best l.65-l.75, poorer l.25-l.5O.
BeetS: Per doz punched iced 1920
dry Isle: crtS l.25-1.45.
Broccoli: Pea crtS "a dog punches
l.50-l75; ponies Is dog l.20-l.45.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton around
SIS: crtS. 95c-l.00, 1-2 crtS 60-boc.
Carrots: Per doz punches iced IT,
5-lb sacks 60-65c.
Elephants: Bushel baskets 90c-
2Oc. dry 1910. crts l25-l.45.
lbs; crtS. l25-I.50.
Greens: Per doz punches 1920,
Parsley: BuShel crts punched l.25-
l.50.
Peas: Bushel hampers 1.5O-l.75:
Buckeyes 75-85c.
Peppers: Bushel baskets 75c-l,25;
crts 1.25-l.50.
Radishes: Bushel crates punched
l.25-l5O.
Spinach: Bushel baskets $3.50,
few higher.
Squash: BuShel baskets 75c-lO0
Tomatoes: Lugs green wrapped
1OO-l25.
Potatoes: Bills Triumphs 50-lb
sacks No. Is around 100; US No. Is
! IL inch min 1890.
, 1934-12-14
TODAY'S MARKETS

voting Of farmers on the Bankhead
act Friday.
At the end Of the first half hour
prices we're unchanged from the
opening figures, or l2.49 for Dec
ember, I2.47 for January, 1856 for
March and 1923 for October. or
net , points up TO n down COM
pared with Thursdays close.
The market ruled dull all morn
ing with price fluctuating within
the narrow range Of ? points on
old crop months and 3 points on
October. prices improved 2 10 3
points from the opening figures IN
sympathy with outside markets.
Near noon March traded up TO
1888. May 10 1857, July TO 1856
and October to 1882. or 2 to 5
points above the close Of Thursday.
AT noon March and May eaSed
off a single point but the other
months remained Unchanged.