davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-25
The Art of Miss Bankhead
And Her Play in New FORK
Dark Victory" Has Strange Story and the
Actress Goes Skillfully Through Very Tear
full Trasedy-Canal Story Goes Well.
BY PERCY HAMMOND.

ERE to be three schools of thought concerning Miss
Tallulah BankheadS attanmentS. the pupils Of
ncarnate in Dark Vctory"-a sublime
Of the delicate smplicites the penetrating
dectness Of with Nine saras eshec tricks and
features both To another she iS in William
Winters phrase nmble kitten playing with ball of
obey perhaps though without genuine feeling artistic
third group upon brilliant young mimic
through every conrves by leger
to a Semblance fidelity to role
Evening star., 1934-11-25
GarbO Remains in Lead
OF the Other Film Stars
Her New Picture May Not Be Her Best, but She
Never Departs From Her High Standard
of Acting-New Life for the Theater.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

~HERES time of the year for everything washington mas
cherry blossoms, Boston has its annua Bunker % H
Warrenton listens often w not aWays)
for the hounds thing that is as certain
blossoms Hill, as the hounoS
that Carlo disappointS her audience
Evening star., 1934-11-25

~ VALLEY FORGE" Maxwell
80 I Anderson's new play, with
" Philip Merivale in the role
of George Washington,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-10

Dagmar at the home of Mrs carmen
y Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel:
mi. and Mrs. Claus Strand anc
chhureh were Sunday visitors at the
hune OF VIM. J. Hunter of Antelope
MI, and Mrs. Elmer Akre and
oaughter, Olive and Mr.. and Mrs
George AsYed of Reserve were pic.
niclhg at Homestead Sunday. On their
retulh 10 reserve they were supper
guests at the George Aasved home
Aaler supper they took Olive back to
her school at Antelope.
MT Il Mrs. Chris Christensen called
at lhe George Hunter home Tuesday
afternoon.
lnere was no school "Wednesday
as all The children were asked by the
county nurse to be at Antelope. whAre
they We're innoculated for dinthari.
MT and Mrs. Harvey Carpenter an,
daughter Ada, were visiting at the
strand and Hunter homes Thursday.
STEWARD Francis was very i'll one
Jay iast week but is quite himself
mrs. Elmer Akre and Miss Alice
Whalams We're visiting and shopping
antelope one day last week.
mi. ana Mrs. Ed Christensen. who
were llFing 0 n the Ness farm. have
moved back again to Reserve that
1o may he nearer his work.
MISS Jeanette Williams visited with
vera Johnson Friday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Holmen and son
Leonard motored over to the Coal
ridge country Sunday to spend the
day with their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig Matheson.
Johnnie Lee begun work ON the
road Tuesday under the C. w. A.
program.
Howard Bestland, was enrolled In
the first grade as a new pupil at the
Lone Star Tuesday. Howard has at
tended school in Plentywood until
now.
Emil Hanson and Fred Overland
were among the show fans to see
Zane Gray's Last Roundup" at the
Plentywood Orpheum Sunday even
ing.
Ole Wang created some excitement
In his country Saturday when a field
fire developed into an old time
prairie fire. All of Dutch Hollow
turned out to fight the flames. One
might have judged from the appear
ance of some of the boys that a
game of strip poker had been in
progress.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Guenther and
children from south of CoaIridge had
dinner with A. Ators Saturday before
going. on tn Plentywood. The Riddles
IN the matinee.
Mrs. Lars Holmen was in the coun-
~ seat Wednesday where she is
taking treatment for an infected gum.
Pete Lee delivered a load OF wheat
the Antelope elevator.
Mrs. Howard Ator entertained the
Albert Ators at dinner Sunday. the
occasion being their ninth wedding
anniversary. The Misses Anna Falxa
ana Annie Connley called in the
afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-10
NORTH DOOLEY
Mrs Frank Brioht~nan

Mrs. Julia Shaw Of Minnesota Il
visiting 1T the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Campbell. Mr..
Campbell has been iii for the past feU
weeks.
Mrs. Leonard Henderson md dem
til work done at P~Ientywood hst
week.
DIR. H4& has been working In this
vicinity vaccinAted for small pox
and in0culating ror diptherfa-
Wednesday evening Rnselh Eng
dafa. Florence Klalcken. NAr0m Dnla
and Gladys Rierson visited Loas
Bn8h4aznAn who hAs been sick In he'd
the past three weeks.
George and Arthur BoIke and
6c0tfie BeAtson heEpef Frank Briehtsr
man brand ard vaccimte on4tle San
A number * young people In this
attended the dance IN
Jamestown Saturday night
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-10

Mayme Johnson and Barbara ua,and
sang a song. accompanied by Miss
Yioia Goodiaxon and the second grade
gave Hrandmors1ers lose uowrs.
WITH Miss Berg as Grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hurst came in
rThay from the ranch to attend the
play.
N Louise Craig came up from
sidney, Mont, where she Ia teaching
TO spend the week end with her aunt
and grandmother.
The Misses Margaret and E.sfher
Johnson. Mr.. Short, Supt. and Mn.
y. b. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. Ron.
West, Rita and Donald, Mr.. and Mn
victor Anker were among the fam
attended the Track Meet n
Guf0ert6on Saturday. The Outdoor
afadetes won fourth place.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Olson and Mr..
and Mrs.. Gerald Garffck motored To
GLASGOW Saturday returning SUNDAY.
Miss Inez Olson and Mr.. Arnold
ere guests 1t the Arthur
.iofatad home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Alexander and
MIS- Olson spent Sunday at the
Arthur UelAnd ranch.
Mr.. Holman and family from
Cooley yer business visitors in
own Sunday.
The Sunday night TAIkies here are
lrawfng larger crowds each time. The |
'fcture6 are good and can be under
TODD perfectly. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Minis and
frederick Miss Folsom, Grandma
Vest, MI. and Mrs. Carl Tango, Mr..
nd Mrs. Roy Udy and Phyllis. Mrs.
1sfd1er Kowski and Mr.. and Mn.
lave Meharry we're among the Sun
ay visitors in Pientywo0d.
Ray Stoner attended the show in
'lentywood Sunday night.
Mr.. Carl Fink x Raymond spent
with his parents. Mr.. ana
frs. Mike Fink.
MI. Clint COspeF went to Plenty
rood Monday to do some work on the
ank.
The Gee Club and high school hand
a picnic dinner In the Morris.
Sunday in honor OF Miss
davidson and Miss Hanson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-10
ARCHER
E4n Leo

Master Bdbbie Whtmarsh accompan
led Theodore Flakne on the mai
route last Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ida Rogne OF McCabe visited
with friends in the Archer vicinity
| Saturday and Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Andy Fadness and
| children CT Wanso visited NJ fhe horns
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Esgen last
Saturday.
Adolph and william lee attended
the show at PIentywood last Satur-
day evening
Miss Lois Goodman held schoo,
last Saturday to make up for the dav
after Thanksgiving.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-10
REDSTONE

Mr.. and Mm- Dale BedweT and sor
were visiting 1t the WIN KNIGHT
home Sunday.
| Lyle Buckhn Of H~edgesvflle. Mont
and Mrs. Margaret Smith OF Amer
deem, s. Oak. were here i few days
last week to attend the funernl a
their father, J. W. Bucklin.
Clarence R0mfO LEFT last Wednes-
daw morning with the f1rst truck
load Of material and furniture Of the
RedBtOne hotel which Is being dts-
mantled and moved to Nashua where
It win be rebuilt.
The Senior class win give their
ciAss play Depend on Me- Friday
evening May III.
Among the Pien<ywood visitors
a shoppers from this community
curing the past week were K. Pusf.
z. =. Trumbg1i, r. J. Sherry, MO
Skordal. Donald Title, Mr. q Mn.
R4ldur Jensen, Nj. and Mrs. Bert
Daley, Sally Owen, Helen sherry.
Glenn Ingefi and Mr.. and Mrs. An
Bkase.
g. 3 Whitney. George Points and
"a <Enedbrkson attended 0e meeting
Plentymood last Saturday called
Tor making arrangements to nxnt|
graaGhOppere.
A number OF Redstone folks st-l
tended the dance at F1zxvfpe nm
Saturday night
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-10
EDEN VALLEY
MIR. George Hunter

A number from here who ttendef
the home talent play given at Re
serve Saturday night repo the play
a. given to a very large and apprecia-
tive audience Much credit is due the
Reserve people for the talent shown
In presenting the play.
Olive Akre ct Antelope spent the
week end at the home of her father
Eamer Akre.
George Hunter was a business Wis
hor 1t n county eat Saturday.
Miss Elfield copeland, who teaches
In the Brensdal district north OF here,
and her sister, Miss Emma. a bieh
school student Of Antelope. were cal
ling on Mrs. George Hunter Satur-
day.
Lester Hancock and three brothers,
E. v. Francis and son, Donovan called
at the George Hunter home Sunday.
Vernon Stevens Is helping Joe Chris
Jensen with his farm work.
MW. A. c. FairchiId and niece. Mrs.
Vernon Stevens and children visited
Mrs. George Hunter Monday after.
noon
George Hunter and Claus Strand
were Medicine Lake visitors Monday.
Murray Hunter drove to Antelope
Monday to see his cousin, Craig. who
had Just returned from the Plenty
wood hospital. Although he is doing
he viii have to keep to his
bed for another week.
An. Vernon Stevens and Mrs. Lyle |
m0tOred to Plentywood last
Saturday. where Mrs. Frances con-
suited = doctor in regards to her baby |
Word Was received from Miss Irma
Johnson Of Standpoint, Idaho, stating
she Is conva1esing from an ap-
pendix operation at one OF the hospit- |
IN that city. She Is well known
mere having spent the past fall and
winter at the George Hunter home.
Mrs. OsznOnd Estensen was assist
ing Mrs Frank Carpenter with house
cleaning last week.
Mrs Lars Anguick is reported as
being iii.
AH- l. E. Williams and daughter.
Jeanette were callers at the Henry
home Thursday.
Miss Gladys Nelson who has been
teaching the Garden Grove school is
now staying at the home or her
'ather here.
MI and Mrs. Harvey Carpenter /
md children spent Sunday at North
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-10
OUTLOOK
lila Wet

Art Tobiason has been c~onsulttns
q doctor at Plentywood for tdooC
poison In his arm.
Neh Thomson was a business eau
er In Plentywood on Tuesday.
Mr. T. z. Hoist OF Plentywood was
In town Monday.
MIS- Ray Morris entertained sew.
eral ladies' 1t lunch on "Wednesday
afternoon coHnp1imenting Mrs. Olson.
Mias Margaret Roach OF Great
Falls and Mrs. Hoveland from Hing.
ham, Mont. surprised their FRIENDS
here Wednesday. Miss Roach accom-
panied by Mrs. Arthur Iceland made
Tying trip to Comertown. The
ladies' returned to their homes on
Thursday.
Miss Montana Cosper who has been
Staying with her sister at Dodson for
some weeks returned to her home
here Tuesday.
Mrn. Frank Koeeter and Mrs. Roy
Nelson were P~lentywood visitors on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Often and daughter. Mrs.
Dick Wundenich went to Plentywood
to zee = doctor Thursday.
Mrs. Handy Olson and Mrs. Gerald
Garrick drove to Henywood Thurs
day go
Mrs. Bave Meharry arrived from
Portland, Oregon. on Wednesday by
auto. She said they made the trip IN
fMrty-eight hours. She started back
Monday.
The. Earl NLckerson family are
driving q new Chevrolet Sedan.
Mrs Bob Fitzgerald came home
rom the HentNwpod hospital Friday
She II 6tiA conk1nAd to her bed.
MRS O. A. Doe entertained a num-
Der q ladies on Friday afternoon.
Mr. Reuben Wollan OF Raymond
was 9 business caller here Friday.
The Senior chss play, Nothing
the Truth" was given Friday
evening to = packed house under the
Rbte d~irectorship OF Miss Davidson.
Judging by the applause the efforts
= the young people were much ap !
pr0cafed. The Sampl1one quarte4te
gave several selections. The Masses
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-10
LONE STAR
Mrs. Albert Ator
Goo late for last week.

Goo late for last week.
MISS Elyina Peterson arrived by
cal Saturday from Mizpah MINI.
"nere she was called to the bedside
OF an aunt seven weeks ago. Miss
peterson visited here at her home
sunday evening before going on to
IomertoWn where she will resume
ner duties as teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Donaldson of
brentwood drove out Sunday after
noon for a visit at the Halyor Best
land home.
Harry thompson, who is employed
at the Fort Peck dam site. is here
Tor a few days visit with home folks.
Anna Anderson, sister of Harry. left
Saturday by car for Glasgow. where
sne Will make her home this sum-
mer.
Saturday afternoon Ann, Ethel and
Jackie Ator together with Miss Lii
ian Strubeck called on Mabel Ator.
Miss StfHbeck is here from British
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-10

N a few brief hours of road racing
a takes more severe abuse
than in the whole life of an ordinary
automobile. Chassis, springs, brakes.
body and engine are pounded,
racked, tortured and twisted. If the
car has a weakness it will not finish.
or will finish with the "also rams
Twice within a year, both times
IN races supervised by A. A. A. OIL
Gals, the Ford VS. has proved its
safety and dependability. In the 200
mile Elein, Illinois, stock car race
seven Ford V-8's took the first seyen
places. Again in the 25O-mile Gil
more Gold Cup Race, The frsf fen
places were taken by Ford V-8's.
lhereasonf for Ford rs superiority
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-10

Issimple. Like a racing car it has posi-
i've mechanical brakes, a Toruue-
lube Drive, strong radius rods to
give you safer, surer steering and to
Keep the rear axle in perfect align
ment- The a that holds the world
speed record has all these features.
including a V-type engine.
The Ford VS. has a one-piece, all
steel body, welded steel spoke wheels
and safety glass. 1t is a safer car to
drive at ordinary speeds because its
safety Is constantly being demon
strated at eighty and better!
Before you buy any a at any
price, drive the Ford VS..
SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, a.. July l3.-P}e(U. 8.
D. Ao-Cattle 1000; including $500
governments; beef steers and yearlings
fairly active, firm; fat she stock
steady: stockers and feeders scarce,
mostly steady: few choice 100 lb.
beeyes $50; load lots long yearlings
up to 8.25; plain short fed yearlings
SIS down: car choice IT'S Id. heifers
665: most beef cows 3.25 down: low
cutters down to LIS; few plain stock
ers 400 and under.
Hogs 5000: very little done on
butchers; few early sales 1915 high
er; sows active, 1920 up; top $50:
scattered sales 10000 ID. butchers
4.35-50: sows mostly 3.85-45O; feeder
pigs 2.00-50.
Sheep 1000; salable supply two loads
Idahos and around 400 truck-ins;
about 40 per cent Of two loads Idaho
lambs sold to packers CTS: about Is
lower; packers talking 25-40 lower on
native lambs at TOO down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. July l3.-(R)-(U. S. Dept
Aericulture)-Hogs. 10000 including
5000 direct: moderately active; 10 to
Is higher than Thursday: 220-3l0 ID.
4.90-5.00; top sos: l70-2l0 lb. 4.35-90:
light lights 3.75-4.25; good pigs as
3.25: packing sows 390-4.25: light
light. good and choice 140-i6O lbs
3.5O-4.35: light weight 10000 lbs.
$1,000: medium weight 2OO-25O lbs
475-5.05: heavy weight 25O-350 lbs.
4.e5-5.05: packing sows. medium and
good 275-55O lbs. 3.5O-4.35; pigs good
and choice 100-l30 lbs. 2.75-3.5o.
Cattle $500 calves $500; including
$500 cattle and $500 calves on gov
eminent account; steers and yearlings
scarce; fully steady: not much change
IN she stock; bulls and vealers steady
t. weak; best 1876 lb. steers 825:
yearlings 8.l5; around &25 lb. heifers
FPS: selected vealers 600; slaughter
cattle and vealers: steers, good and
choice $4,000 lbs. 5.75-825; 900-110O
lbs 6O0-9.25: 1l00-130O lbs. 6.5O-l0.25;
1?00-l500 lbs. 7.25-lO.25; common and
medium 550-1300, 2.75-7.25; heifers,
good and choice 550-750 lbs. 525-7.2 rs;
common and medium 225-5.50; cows,
good 3.50-5.00: common and medium
2.35-3.50; low cutter and cutter l.25-
c35; bulls (yearlings excluded, good
fbeef. 3.25-4.00: cutter. common and
medium 2.25-3.65: vealers. good and
cl.oice 4.50-6.25; medium 3.50-4.50; Gull
end common 2.50-350; stocker and
feeder cattle: steers, good and choice
5oO-1O50 lbs. 4.25-5.5O; common and
medium 2.5O-4.25.
Sheep, 1000; lambs and yearlings
largely Is lower; spots off more par
ticularly on lower grades; sheep
steady; native lambs largely 7.5O
downward; westerns held about 7.6O;
ewes 1.50-2.75. Lambs 80 lbs, down,
good and choice 700-65; common and
medium 5.G0-700; ewes 96-l50 lbs,
good and choice l.75-2.75: all weights.
common and medium l.25-2.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13

Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

wv - - - 80 = SDS~
South st. Paul, July l3.-lF-(U. 3.
Dept. Agriculture)-Cattle 7,7S0; esti-
mates include $500 cattle and 1000
calves on government billing; market
supply includes about 80 cars OF west
ems and stockers and killers; dry fed
slaughter steers and yearlings fully
steady: grassy and lower grades she
stock slow, about steady; bulls active.
fully steady; improved demand for
stockers; undertone firm; few good
light weight fed steers 600-7.00, me-
dunn to good short feds 4.75-5.75: most
grassers palmer grades eligible around
s.00-450; medium to gooo heifers $50
$50; better lots to 6.75; low cutter
and cutter cows l.25-2.0C; common to
medium 2.25-3.25: bulls largely 2.50.
800; good light weight stockers held
around 400 and above; calves $500;
steady to strong: good to choice 400
500 freely.
Hogs 1000; averaging 10 or more
higher than Thursday: better 10000
lbs. mostly 4.35-5O; top $50: heavier
weights down to 4.lO and below; me-
dunn grade light hogs down to 400
or below; light lights mostly 3.OO-4.00:
most packing sows 3.65-85; pigs
scarce; average cost Thursday 3.78:
weight 256 lbs.
Sheep 1900: receipts include 5s3
direct. salable supply mostly native
lambs and ewes; native lambs and
yearlingS fully Is lower; other classes
steady: native lambs TOO: fat bucks
600; throwouts 425-50: odd lots COM
mon to medium yearlings 475-550;
slaughter ewes up to 2.25.
Dairy cows, moderate shipper in
quiry for desirable springers, but little
here suitable for that outlet; best
kinds quotahle 3000-45OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13
NEW YORK

New York. July l3.-(P-Butter.
lO.046. irregular. Creamery, firsts
1851 scoreD 22h-%; seconds (s4-
81 score) 2lN.22; centralized 600
score) 23A-h. Other grades UNI
changed.
Cheese. 71.422. quiet. State whole
milk flats, specials Is: fancy l4-l4h :
held grades unchanged.
Eggs. 17,526, firm. Mixed colors.
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts 1871 az; standards and com.
mercial standards l71l-le; firsts 16N.
"; seconds 15-l5A: mediums 20 lbs.
and dirties No. l, u lbs, 14h.l6; av-
erage checks 1914.
White eggs, resale Of premium
marks 1870: nearby special packs in
GLIDING premiums 27-2o: hennery ex-
change special 25-26; nearby and
midwestern exchange standards a.
AN; marked mediums 20h-21h;
other whites unchanged: brown, west
ern standards lS-l8h: other browns
unchanged.
Live poultry. steady. Fowls, express
1916; ROSTERS. freight II; turkeys.
express l2-lS: other freight and *
press unchanged.
Dressed poultry, steady. Chickens.
fresh 1926; other grades unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13
Work Wanted

WE SHARPEN lawn mowers. scissors
and knives. All work guaranteed.
The Lawn Mower Shop, at Junk
ert's Garage. Rear of Ack's Radia-
tor Shop. We call for and deliver.
Phone 1857.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING-We do
all kinds Of mechanical work. Top
repairing and recovering. All work
guaranteed. 75c per hour or flat
rate II desired. Foreman mechanic
at Corwin-C Churchill Motors for
years. A. G. Miller, 7l5-l2th st.
For Sale: Complete vulcnnizing
equipment, $4,000.
CALL THE SNOWFLAKE LAUN-
DRY. We specialize in hand work
We call for and deliver. 5l8-l0th
st. Phone ITO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished 2 room ana
kitchenette ground floor apartment
Rental $28. Also 2 room apt. Rent
al $50. Call at 6l8-6th st.
FOR RENT-Newly furnished ; room
apt. Everything furnished. Electric
washer, $35. 506-2nd st.
FOR RENT-One light houseKeepinA
room. Newly decorated. $500 per
month, gas and lights included. See
Custodian. College Bldg. or phone
1868.
FOR Rents room furnished apf.
on ground floor at 227 w. Thayer.
Phone 1882.
FOR RENTING room apartment
Nice and cool. Kitchenette, wash
ing privileges and bath. Privats
| entrance. All conveniences, $4,000.
Located at 423-2nd Street.
FOR RENT-Partly furnished room
for light housekeeping. Equipped
with sink and gas stove. Close to
capitol. Gas and lights furnished.
Gail meal hours. 302 Avenue D.
Phone 847.
FOR RENT-In modern house. . :
or room apt. Clean and pleasant.
Call at 8l2 Avenue B.
FOR RENT-Furnished basement
apt. Lights, water and heat, $3S.
Call at 3l7 Park st. after p. m.
FOR RENT-Two furnished apart
ments. Electric refrigerators. One
Available July 18th. the other July
Oath. LOG Main. Nicola Apis.
FOR RENT-Three or four unfur.
rished front rooms with bath, new
" decorated. City heat, water and
lights furnished. Can be seen over
Grambs Store or call Mrs. McKen.
zie. 213 LIST Street.
FOR RENT-Four room furnished
apartment. Private bath. Also ,
room unfinished basement apt.
and q room for rent. Located ct
ll02 Thayer Ave. Call at 3l8-9th
st. Phone 29l-W.
FOR RENT-Clean ground floor
apartment. Private entrance. Elec.
trio refrigerator. Laundry, lights.
gas and water furnished. Also clean
2 room apt. Phone 1913.
FOR RENT-Five room apartment,
down town. Two bedrooms. living
room. kitchenette and bath. Electric
Refrigerator, gas fireplace. Inquire
Webb Brothers.
FOR RENT-One unfurnished apeTf.
ment. City heat. Electric refriger.
ator. Electric stove. fireproof build.
ing. Available st once. Rent roae
sonable. Inquire at the Bismarek
Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-13
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago. July l3.-(R-Butter was
weaker In tone Friday. Eggs were
barely steady and poultry was easy.
Butter, 1851: weaker: creamery
specials COS score) 23h-24: extras (o2)
g: extra firsts (90-0l) 22A-h: firsts
$3.50 21N "a; seconds (86-S7) 40
204: standards 600 centralized car
lots) q. Butter sales SIC tubs; ex-
tras q: one car standards 23A; four
cars standards q.
Eggs. l2,490: barely steady, prices
unchanged. No egg sales.
Poultry, live. ! car 50 trucks, easy;
hens 12-l2h: Leghorn hens 9h: Rock
fryers 1922. colored TN: Rock
springs 22-23: colored 20; Rock broil-
ers 1924: colored 17h, Leghorn l3-
Il, barebacks l4.l5; turkeys lola:
roosters 8: spring ducks 1918, old
$40; spring geese II, old,8.