davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-05-03
THOMAS
SOCIALIST LEAD
ERSHIP

NEW YORK-(FP)- Notice has
been served on Norman Thomas that
he can be the national leader of the
Socialist Party if he will say what the
party approves and will disband the
League for Industrial Democracy.
This seemed the gist of the address
of Louis Waldman, Socialist state
chairman, at the tenth anniversary
dinner of the New Leader in New
York. Waldman, Thomas and James
0neal, editor of the New Leader, spoke
on the problems before the party as
it faces the crucial Detroit convention
set for June 1.
Thomas, who was not called upon
until nearly midnight, defended the
L. |. D., of which he is executive di-
rector, but made no comment on the
proposal that he be an official leader
requiring official approval on state
ments. The New Leader was given
$1,000 by the diners.
Waldman suggested a program for
the Socialist Party: l. That "work
among college students and the unem-
ployed be Socialist work" rather than
using "innocents' organizations; by
implication he would disband the L.
I. D. as an "innocents' organization
and remove Socialists from the I'm
employed Leagues. 2. Give every
aid to the A. F. of L. 8. No united
front with the Communists forever"
a. Work for socialist republic" not
workers republic" and oppose "dic-
~tatorship Of the proletariat." 5. Drop
talk of STRIKES against war" 6.
Chose someone like Norman Thomas
to be the official spokesman for the
party, instead of letting ex-candi-
dates make partly official, partly per-
sonal statements.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-03
PLAN FOR FIVE
MILLION IN
MOSCOW

MOSCOW - (FP) - We Moscow
jewellers have grown used to the con-
slant clutter of new building. One
street is torn up today, another tomor-
row. Mountains arise across our
cherished shortcuts, and ooze into
mud under spring thaw. Moscow
seems more like a new construction
job, like Magnitogorsk OF Kuznetsk,
than an old established capitol with
1000 years of history. We are build
ing a model proletarian capitol to
house 10000 600 people.
Recently William C. Bullitt, new
American ambassador, asked me when
| supposed the subway would be fin
ished, since one of its giant chasms
blocks the way from the embassy to
the Arbat thoroughfare. Before the
Nov. 7 holiday" l said, "but that
won't help you. They'll only start
building something else on the other
side, leaving you first n little lane
to get out by and then another" The
ambassador will soon get used to the
constant rebuilding of Moscow.
The construction of the Volga-Mos-
COW canal, the building of a subway,
and the widening and Strengthening of
II main thoroughfares are the imme-
date problems. The general plan is
expected shortly to be adopted for
mally as a basis for future building
over a period of years. 1t includes the
placing of housing, parks, clubs, new
hotels and theaters, and contemplates
a 50,000-acre circle Of park preserves
around the city, reaching into the CEN
ter in long green lines.
The subway is everywhere obvious,
it is constantly under foot. Hundreds
of thousands Of Moscow's population
have made good the labor shortage by
voluntary work on their free days.
On a recent free day, $4,000 volunteer
workers appeared, of whom only co.
900 could be used, for unskilled labor
of removing earth and debris.
The Moscow-Volga Canal, a much
vaster project, also is under construc-
ton and expected to be open for nav
igation in 1887. Joining the Moscow
river with the upper part of the Vol
ga, it makes possible the passing of
large vessels from Moscow to sea-
ports on the Baltic and also the Cas-
pian. Eventually another canal to the
Dnieper will connect southwark to the
Black sea. At the same time the
canal will greatly increase the water
Montana labor news., 1934-05-03
UNIONISM is

The necessity of the workers organizing IN
strong bona fide unions to secure without ques-
ton the right of collective bargaining guaranteed
to them by the labor section of the National In
dustrial Recovery Act is well illustrated by two
recent decisions OF the Petroleum Labor Policy
Board.
Seventy employees of the Col-Tex Refining
Company, Colorado, Texas, filed a petition with
the Board requesting that an election be held to
choose by secret ballot representatives for col
lective bargaining.
An investigation by Joseph S. Myers OF the
u. S. Department OF Labor indicated that a large
number of the employees belonged to the local
union of the international Association of Oil
Field, Gas Well and Refinery Workers Of Amer
lea. To put the facts on an incontrovertible
basis, Mr.. Myers, with the consent of both the
company and the union, suggested that in lieu OF
an election the unions membership list be check
ed against the company's payroll. The check
showed that IS out of the 100 employees were
union members and desired to have the union as
their collective bargaining agency.
On receiving Mr.. Myers report the Labor Pol
icy Board declared:
"On the basis Of this report and in accord
ance with the decisions approved by the Pc
troleum Administrator, the Petroleum Labor
Policy Board c~ertifies that a majority in ex-
cess OF "a per cent OF the employees OF the
Col-Tex Refining Company at Colorado,
Texas, have duly chosen as their accredited
representative for collective bargaining Lo-
cal Union No. 200 of the international Asso-
citation of Oil Field, Gas Well and Refinery
Workers of America as authorized by Section
Ia of the National Industrial Recovery Act
and Article II, Section 7 Of the Code of Fair
Competition for the Petroleum Industry"
In the case Of the Empire Oil and Refining
Company, East Chicago, Ind, a check of the list
Of union members against the company payroll
Montana labor news., 1934-05-03

Don't stand with your back to the
sun and grumble at the shadows
Garriga.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-03

1t is a condition which confronts
us-not a theory.-Cleveland.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-03

DETROIT-(FP)-"You are going
to eat herring, but am going to eat
chicken. | am going to break the I'M
ion," was the reply of Harry Gold
berg, partner in the Novelty Cap Co.
in Detroit, to his employees who de-
manded living wages. A 100 per cent
strike followed Immediately. Sam
Matafsky, picket, said, "The best and
fastest workers can make only from
$40 to $14 a week, working 8 LIZ hours
a day" The strike is by members of
Local No. a, Hat and Cap Millinery
Workers Union"
Montana labor news., 1934-05-03

Know the true value of time; snatch,
seize and enjoy every moment of it.
No idleness, no laziness, no procras-
tination; never put off till tomorrow
what you can do today.-Earl Ches-
terrified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
yoTIcE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE EsTATl

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF George A. Hitchcock, Deceased.
dersigned, Edith Ruth Hitchcock. as
the administrators OF the estate Of
George A. Hitchcock. late Of the
township Of Riverviaw In tho County
Of Burleigh and State Of North Da.
and ali persons having claims against
the necessary vouchers. within six
months after the first publication OF
this notice. to said administrative At
Bismarck, in Burleigh County. North
Dakota or to the Judge of the County
Court OF said Burleigh County. IT his
office in the Burleigh County, North
Dakota Court House In the City Of
Bismarck In Burleigh County. North
You are hereby further notified
that Hon. ]. c. Davies, Judge Of the
County Court within and. for the
County Of Burieigh .s sn d. s ;a,t J. Of !.
Of June, a. b. 1895. at the hour Of
two O'Clock in the afternoon Of said
day, at the Court Rooms Of said Court
In the said Court House In the City
Of Bismarck In said County and
Ing and adjusting all claims against
the estate OF said George A. Hitch
cock, Deceased. which have been duly
and regularly presented as hereinbs-
Dated December 8th.. A. d. 1884,,
Edith Ruth Hitchcock,
a. tho Administrative Of the
estate Of George A. Hitch
cock. deceased.
Geo. NJ. Register ana
George s. Register,
Attorneys Of said Administrators.
Bismarck. North Dakota.
| First publication on the Sth day Of
December. A. D. 1884.
l2/6-15.22
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Edward IL. Eilers. also known
as Edward Henry Eilers. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the Mn-
ministrator with the will annexed of
the estate Of Edward II. Eilers, also
known as Edward Henry Eilers, late
Of the city Of Peotone, in the county
OF Will and state Of Illinois, deceas-
ed. to the creditors Of, and all per
sons having claims against the estate
Of said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
six months after the first publica-
ton Of this notice. to said admins.
traitor at his residence on the south
half (s,k) Of section fourteen u4l in
(l44) north. Of range seventy six l76l
west of the fifth principal meridian
| in Burleigh county, North Dakota. or
\ to the Judge Of the county court OF
the B9rieish county, North Dakota
in Burleigh county, North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified
that Hon. !: C.. Davies, Judge OF the
court within and std for the Sol1s
Dakota, has fixed the 18th day OF
July, A.. D. 1885. at the hour Of two
o'clock In the afternoon Of that day
at the court rooms Of said Court, IN
the said Court House In the city OF
Bismarck, In said County and State
a. the time and place for hearing and
adjusting all claims against the es.
tate Of the said Edward II. Eilers
also known as Edward Henry Eilers
deceased, which have been duly and
Regularly presented as hereinbefore
provided.
Dated this 21st day OF December
A. D. 1894.
Ralph Halver, a. the ad'
/! ministrator with the viii
annexed of the estate O.
| Edward H. Eilers, alst
l known as Edward Henr!
Eilers, deceased.
Geo. NJ. Register,
Atty, Of said administrator,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
First publication on the 22nd da.
Of December. A. p. 1894.
ll2-22-29 III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
THE BISMARCK TRIBtJNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER q, 1884
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. a.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and in some
cases sharp price upturns marked the
weeks livestock trade. Slaughter
cattle sold strong to higher as re-
ceipts decreased, general bulk
slaughter steers and yearlings going
at $5O0-7.00, few $7.50-S.50, palmer
grades $2.75-4.50. Bulk short.fed
heifers brought s3.5o-5.50, q few to
$500 or above, palmer types $50
3.25. cutlery cows mostly $l.35-2.o0,
beef cows largely $215-3.25, a few
good fat cows $3.25-4.o0, common and
medium bulls $2.25-3.l5, good beef
bulls up to $3.50. Good to choice
vealers closed at $4.00-5.00. q few
$3.50. Bulk medium to good stockers
sold this week at $2.50-3.25, q few
$S.50-400 or better. common grades
and stock heifers mostly $l.75-.2.2S.
Hogs were 1925 cents lower Sat-
urday, but are unevenl..- higher for
the week. Bulk 22o-325 pounds sold
Saturday at $6.00-6.l5, better l80.2lO
lbs. $5.50-6.00, 16o-170 pounds $500
5.35, l40-l50 pounds $4.25-4.75, 100
$50 pounds $2.75-3.75, bulk good sows
$5.65-5.75. Stock pigs bulked ct
$1.75-2.75.
Fat lambs were Is cents higher
Saturday, and are sharply higher
for the week. One load went to
shippers at $785 bulk to choice kinds
to packers Saturday at SITS between
and palmer grades 100000 slaugh.
ter ewes mostly $200-3.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec. 22.-(AP-U. s. d.
Ao-Cattle 800 commercial, 100 gov
eminent: calves 400 commercial, 100
government, compared Friday last
week: better grade fed steers and
yearlings strong to Is higher, weighty
offerings mostly Is up; lower grades
Is to so higher, mostly so up; medium
weight and weighty steers scarce,
steer crop running to light cattle,
better grades Of which weakened late
in week to close lower than weeks
high time; sharp supply abridgment
locals and at other large markets
q stimulating factor, principal reduce
ton coming In common grade steers
and she stock, mainly COWS; all cows
advanced so cents; undertone on bet
ter grade heifers dull, lower grades
very uneven, steady to strong; bulls
10 to Is higher: vealers firm: very
narrow trade on stockers and feed
ers; spread between heavy and COM
parable lightweight steers and year.
lings tended to widen as yearling
market closed rather top-heavy: best
weighty steers 1925; yearlings 1000;
with liberal supply at 600 to CTS;
practical top fed heifers 500, with
extreme top $50: relatively Short
fed cattle tended to feature the gen.
eral run.
Sheep 5000. for week ending Fri
day Is doubles from feeding station,
400 directs; compared Friday last
week: strictly good and choice fat
lambs Is to loo higher, palmer Of
ferings and yearlings around Is to
so up: sheep Is and more higher:
feeding lambs weak to Is or more low
er; top slaughter lambs 500: highest
since mid-July, late bulk IT'S to 500;
early bulk TOO to 7.35; killers lacking
finish frequently selling Is to SO and
more under bulk prices: native throw
outs mainly around 600: yearlings
500 to 6.85; SO lb. clipped lambs SIS
to TBS: slaughter ewes ESQ to $50
late: feeding lambs 400 to 600, &C.
cording to kind, bulk 800 to SIS.
Hogs $4,000, including $4,000 direct:
market nominally steady: few weights
below 225 lbs. 6.25 downward: quot
able top around $40 for choice heavy.
weights: shippers took 500. estimated
holdover 1000; all quotations nominal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
GRAINS ADVANCE ON
BAD WEATHER THREAT

Minneapolis, Dec. 22-(ReA threat
Of severe winter weather and general
rains In Argentina frightened the grain
market here noticeably Saturday and
prices rallied to a higher close.
A cold wave through North and
South Dakota where no snow protec.
ton exists, might damage the rye
crop and lower temperatures will
cali for the use of more corn for
feeding. There was little export and
flour business to help sentiment
Pressure was Of no importance.
December wheat closed x higher
May X higher and July x higher
December, and May rye closed x
higher as did July. December barley
closed y higher and May X high
er. December oats closed x higher
and May u higher. December. May
and July flax closed " higher.
Cash wheat offerings were small
again and any testing Is per cent OF
better, moved very readily. Winter
wheat was scarce and nominally un.
changed. Durum was scarce and In
quiet to fair demand and steady.
Corn demand. was quiet to slow
Oats demand was rather quiet gen.
orally but firm compared with fu.
lures. Rye demand was still good
Barley tone was firm to . shade
stronger. Flax demand was strong
and premiums were up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Ellen Harvey Mahoney. also

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Ellen Harvey Mahoney. also
known as Ella Mahoney, deceased.
MSs: is ns1se fSsn sy 'a as the
administrator Of the estate Of Ellen
Harvey Mahoney. also known as Ella
Mahoney, late Of the city OF Bismarck.
In the county Of Burleigh and state
creditors Of. and ali persons having
claims against the estate Of said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the ne
cessary vouchers. within six months
after the first publication OF this no.
tice. to said admin!strasor q HI. resi-.
section 80 in township 40 north: Of
range 30 west Of the fifth principal
meridian In Burlstgh county, North
Dakota, or to the Judge Of the coun-
co oe. q SCI. Il. Bl SS4.xs sou eayny
North Dakota Court House In the city
Of Bismarck. in Burleigh county.
You are hereby further notified
hs Hon. Court G. ntS. for the the
county Of Burleigh, and state Of
81 July. "A. b. 1885, 1t the hour Of two
o'clock in tho afternoon Of that day.
Bismarck, in said County and State.
as the time and place for hearing and
adjusting all claims against the
estate 81 tho said Ellen Harvey Ma
honey. also known ~ Ella Mahoney,
deceased, which have been duly and
regularly presented - hereInbefore
provided.
Dated this 2lst day Of December. A.
John r. M9honey. AZ the
administrator of tho estate
OF Ellen Harvey Mahoney.
also known as Ella Ma
honey. deceased.
Geo. NJ. Register.
Atty, of said administrator.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
First publication on the 32nd day
Of Deeenber, AID. 1884,
l1.12.2s IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Dec. 22.-(R)-(U. 8. d.
A.)-Cattle $50; market beef steers
and yearlings 25-75 higher: she-stock
$3.50 up: stockers and feeders strong
to Is higher; numerous cars choice
long yearlings mad medium weight
beeves 100000; top go: palmer
kinds mainly 5.00E.d1; few choice
kosher heifers 500; car lots 800 ID.
weights up to CTS; most COWS late
2.50-3.50; few low cutters and cutters
below $50: desirable TO ID. stockers
$50.
Hogs $50; market steady, bulk l90-
2l5 lb. weights 5.65-6.l0: heavy BUTCH
ers scarce, quotable top 6.25; l60-l90
ID. lights 4.85-5.65; l40.l60 ID. light
lights 1856; odd lots sows ATS.
Sheep 1000; Saturdays trade
steady; fat lambs IT'S down. Mar
ket for the week: Lambs 75.l.00 high
er; yearlings $3.50 up; sheep and
feeders steady: practical top fat lambs
IT'S: late bulk better grades 7.50-75;
fed clipped lambs up to 7.35: fed
yearlings largely $3.50: fat ewea
225-3.0o; good feeding lambs AS
SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec. 22.-(R-Butter and
eggs were firm In tone Saturday. Tur-
keys were easy and the balance OF
poultry firm.
Butter SITS, firm; creamery spe-
Gals (93 score) 30h to 81: extras
1927 80; extra firsts 600 to Oh 2SA
to 29h; firsts (88 to go 27A to %:
seconds (66 to 81 rs to 26h: stan
dards 100 centralized carlots) 29A
Eggs 662, firm: extra firsts cars 28h
local 271s: fresh graded first cars
~; local 26h: current receipts AA
refrigerator firsts 20h: standards 81 :
extras 21iz.
Poultry, live, 26 trucks; turkeys
easy; balance firm; hens II; leghorn
hens 9la: rock springs Is to 10; col
cred II to Is: leghorn II; ROSTERS
10; hen turkeys q: young toms 20:
old II; No. 2, IS: ducks ~ lbs. up
10 to 20; small IS: geese Is; capons
8 to Z lbs. 20.
Dressed turkeys steady; young toms
Is; old 81; young hens IS; old a; NO
2. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Sat-, Dec. 20
TRENDS LACKING IN
CR0SS-CURRENTSO
TRADING SATURDAY
SpeciaIties Provide Most Of Ac.
tivity; Few Utilities Re-
sist Pressure

New York, Dec. 22.-(F-Cross-
currents Of buying and selling gave
the stock market an uneven appear
ance during Saturdays brief session.
Specialties provided most Of the &C
tivity, however. A few Of the utili-
ties resisted selling pressure. The
close was irregular. Transfers ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
While Public Service Of New Jer-
sey broke through to q new low fol
the year or longer, 1t later met mod
crate support and shaded its extreme
decline Of around point. A number
of the other power and light issues
were unchanged to slightly down.
A sharp decline In Radio Corp. pref
erence stocks, and an advance In the
common shares, furnished the prin-
cipal excitement of the days pro-
ceedings. The gyrations Of the radio
group, though, seemed to be only
mildly unsettling to the remainder OF
the list. The news was not especially
bearish, but traders were cautious
and many were inclined to await fur
Their economic and political develop
ments before expanding commit
ments.
While cotton firmed and grains
generally held above their Fridays
closing prices, most other commodi-
ties exhibited no definite trend. Bonds
were somewhat mixed and relatively
dull. Sterling rallied against the
dollar, although the leading gold cur
rencies were Quiet.
Shares Of Radio preferred b yielded
about points, the preferred A was
off more than a point and the COM
mon advanced nearly as much. Amer.
lean Can made new years high be-
fore dropping back. American Tele-
phone and Allied Chemical improved
j. G. Penney and National Distiller'
moved forward a point or so each
while Loew's and American CONNER
cial Alcohol steadied. Losers Of l tt
more than 2 included Manhattan
Railway, 1nterboro Rapid Transit, y
s. Smelling and Eastman Kodak
Consolidated Gas held about ever
and fractional recessions were shown
by Public Service of New Jersey
North American, American Water
Works, U. s. Steel, Sears-Roebuck
Case. Liggett & Myers B, Santa Fe
and N. Y. Central.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
"NOTICE TO CREDITORs
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Wilhelm Gerold Rosvold, De-

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Wilhelm Gerold Rosvold. De-
ceased.
ministratrix Of the estate Of vii.
helm Gerold Rosvold. late OF the city
Of Bismarck, In the county of Bur.
leigh and State Of North Dakota, de.
ceased. to the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against the
them with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to said admins
istratrix at her residence at 623-Sth
street. north. tn the city Of Bismarck
in Burleigh county. North Dakota. o. o.
said Burleigh county. North Dakota,
at his office In the Burleigh county.
North Dakota Court House In the city
Of Bismarck in Burleigh county.
North Dakota.
that Hon. !. c. Davies, Judge OF the
County Court within and for. the
county OF Burleigh and State OF North
Dakota. has fixed the 10th day OF
July, A. d. 1895. at the hour Of two
At the Court Rooms Of said Court. in
the said Court House In the city OF
Bismarck in Burleigh county. North
Dakota, as the time and place for
hearing and adjusting all claims
against the estate. Of the said VII.
helm Gerold Rosvold. deceased. which
have been duly and regularly pre-.
scented as hereinbefore provided.
| Dated the 2lst day OF December
A. d. 1884.
Ella C. Rosvold, ~ the ad.
ministratrix OF the estate
| OF said Wilhelm Gerolt
Rosvold, Deceased.
George s. Register.
Atty, OF said Administrative,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
First publication on the z7nd day
of December, A. D. 1884.
1z.22.29 LIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
nOsTON WoOL

Boston, Dec. 22.-(R-USDA)--
The Boston wool market was consid-
erably slower Is = result Of holiday
influences during the past week. In
fleece woods, only fine Ohio delaine
at 27-26 cents and French colnbins
staple Of the Same grade ct 1924
cents In the grease had any appreci-
able demand. Lower grades were
quiet, but we're quoted unchanged on
strictly combing lines at 1920 cents
for SIS, eos. y blood and 56's v
blood and ct 27-28 cents for 48's
SOS. X blood. The largest demand
In western grown woods was on lines
Of bulk el's grade 1t 48-73 cents
secured basis for graded French
combing territory woods and at most
~ $50 cents for similar grades. and
classes Of woods In original bags.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Dec. a.. - R - The
Christmas buying urge. abundantly
evident In retail trade reports, was
missing in security markets this
week.
Utilities were jolted by another
drive for lower electric rates and
threatened enlargement Of govern
ment competition In the power field
pivoting around the New York city
situation.
Visions Of more federal-financed
'yardsticks" assailed the market and
power shares sagged to q new low
average, virtually duplicating the ex-
tremes Of the bear market In the
summer Of 1882.
Other groups gave ground grudg-
ingly in the face Of liquidation in
utilities. On the whole, industrial
and rail shares remained In . mar
row trading area.
Speculation dwindled as the Christ
mas holidays approached. Turnover
In the stock exchange dropped be-
low q million shares on the daily
average. u ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-22
Produce Markets
NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 22.-(F-Butter 8,
0l9, unsettled. Prices unchanged.
Cheese 89,915; firm and unchanged
Eggs 1880, firm; all mixed colors
unchanged.
White eggs, nearby and midwest
ern marked premiums 27ls to 28h
refrigerators, Pacific coast large 24h
TO 261s: other whites and all browns
unchanged.
Live poultry steady to weak; by
freight, turkeys 10 to q; other freight
grades unchanged.
BY express, turkeys 20 to 30: Other
express grades unchanged.
Dressed poultry irregular; all fresh
and frozen grades unchanged.